davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-30
Annfher RnscnI d LImbo.

From the Warren Democrat We learn that
a man named McDermOtt, late OF Mercer
county, Pa, who has lately been officiating
Is landlord Of the American House at Warren,
was charged, on Tuesday last Of committing
Tz g violent outrage on a married woman named
Ms Helm OF Mecca, who came in from the
West on the Monday evening train, took sup
r per ct the American, and was quite anxious
@ 70 20 to Mecca that night McDermott, as
appears By plaintiffs testimony, pretended
% be unable to procure buggy, whereupOa
TIE womsn said she would walk If he would
direct her 10 the right road. After she start
ed, McDeFnott, tits charged, followed her to
eLarLlt TIE edge Of town, and through violence and
threats OF inaictng personal Injury, succeed
e. "a in bis internal design. The woman, re-
tarnin9 to town, informed the first person she
- net OF the circumstances, and her husband
ass sent for. A trial was bad before Esquire
Palm On Tuesday, which resulted in the COM
mitment Of McDermott to jail, In default OF
sutsFing bonds Of $500. His case will most
likely be disposed Of by the Common Pleas
Court Of Trumbul county, the present term.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-30
FROM BALTImORE

BALTIMORE, Nov 2e.
The Old Point Boat has arrived but did
not bring any news.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-30
CLEVELAND SATURDAY MORNING, 5NoVEMB
FROm NEW YORK.

tH -+4 l NEW 1oRK, Nov. 70.
Edwin James, the distinguished English
lawyer now resident mere, in a published
letter In regard 70 the Mason and Slidell
case, says when the question iB submitted by
the Cabinet Of England 70 the law officers or
the responsible advisers OF the Crown, these
authorities before giving any opinion, viii,
In all probability, require from the officer In
command Of the Trent answers to the follow
ing questions: 1a3 sa ita .l
FIRST were you acquainted with the terms
Of her Nsjesty's proclamation, commanding
said neutrality on the part OF ell Der subjects
during ths term of hOsilities between the
Northern and Southern Safest
Second, did you not know that the two
gentlemen, when they became passengers
and refugees on board ysur vessel, were em-
ploying themtelVes or were employed in an
enterprise OF direct hostility TO the COnstitu-
ted Governments Of the United States.
The answer to these two questions in the
affirmative, and consistently with truth they
cannot be answered otherwise, will reduce
the question to very narrow dimensions
Should any doubt exist upon the second pro-
position, the message sent by Mr.. JEFF. Davis
to his parliament will much facilitate its
solution.
am Sir, faithfully yours,
.gl (Signed) EDWIN JAMES.
I Letters from Port Royal report that the
expedition left on the Gath to ST. Helena iE-
let, and without striking a blow took the
enemy works. The guns had beon carried
inland.
E Another expedition to the interior was on
Its way. r-1
It was reported that there were 1900
rebels at Hilton Head, under Gen. Drayton
most of them impressed men.
The rebels are also said to be concen-
trating force at Blufften.
Appearances indicate that the planters
are determined to burn their crops on the
appearance Of our troops or gunboats.
The rebels guns ct Brsddock's Point,
the extreme southerly end Of Hilton Head
Island, have been unsPiked, and are now
in readiness for use By our forces.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-30
Agaal A9GtfEs.

Charles waldrOn, Plt'a, ROfor. 5. l. WfEin5o1, J.
Jared FeniIe. MT. JCuys6oga county, Ohio.
A TTACHMENT On THE l4IH
IA day Of Noyembsr, A. D 1851 said Justice Is
an order Of attachments in the above ASTON for
the sum Of tWsn'y aud s-l00 dollars, aud the same
at ] O'Clock p. II. CHARLES WALDRON.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-30
courEeement said

But near some one say now II oles OF
ahould be killed, where, then is my INTEREST,"
Why sir, ansWer-end answer you from
Fbs bostom Of my heart-s simply transferred
= I,.tfar hz5da sir,niv trs1sfsrrpd 10 God
Ia hsaTenl ! ss firmly believe that every
soldier Who dies doing his duty, goes straight
% hsaveo as believe in my bible. Don't
& lhun duty 70 save life, " for whoever would
saFs his life The same shall lose It,"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-30

COMMISSIONERS

n7a M. Hs's
Erjah Krndriok
MASTER COMMISSIONERS
IHL SALE.-Pufsuaptt to the conn and Of deere
tai order OF sale from the Court Of Common Pleas f
(luyahORs7 county, Ohio, At the suit OF Knufman
Hays, against EhIsh Kendrtck aud others, TO ne
dire eted sbau eApse to sale at public auction, At
the door Of the Court HOUSE, IN the City Of Cleve
land, on the 18th dsy of December, 1861, at two
O'clock p. NJ, the following described Ia and
eenis, to wit: Situate In said county Of Uuyzh ga
and known and described IS be ing sub lot No. ser
enty mine in s. stones subdivision Of orgnai lot
NO 50 formerly Brooklyn toWnshigl now u. ve-
land Oity, and has font and rear Of 50 ct and I2
feet IN depth, ana fronting on Herman street.
Also sub lot 62l 90 Hiram StCns's subdivision Of
par Of original Its 50 and g. in Brooklyn, having
40 72 feet front Train street and l fseei1 depth
r GEO. n. NYMAH,
Gage Bruce, -.-- Msstsr COmm'r,
2 Pits Att'ys, noy25 357
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-30
Kew 70 De It.
fElue RuIn, Ky, Correspondence Of the Gin
einnad GaEette.l


80 liue Euin, Ky, Correspondence Of the Gin
einnau Gazette.l
The frsi dey We we're there We Eere told
= Of rebel Gag that was floating over on
Cana about seven miles from here. The
sons Of Kentucky told as that to take It
doEn would be dangerous work. All
adangsTous," says our gallant Colonel,
sthsn We viii proceed thither instantly )"
a8d We did, party Of siI men, marched
upon the city Of Cana, and cut down the
6siestable dag staff in the faces Of the cid-
EsnE After We had accomplished this, con-
adorable casing was dOEe-they telling
Us what NE couldn't have done il they had
had shout ffty men The Colonel asked
them a IL they had reference 70 armed men
Tbo rode On horses and carried guns 2"
They said, " them's the ones, and if they
had been here you Would'n dared to tech
cur fsglp The Colonel asked them If
that asg accorded with their principles" )"
They said it did, when the Colonel pro-
ossded 70 arrest fifteen Of them, and placed
then under guard until their houses we're
searched for arms and ammunition, after
which they we're taken to Camp Nevini
snd placed before GeR- MoOook, who sent
them, 50 we have since learned, to Louis
VIE for safe keeping.
This caused much hustle and emotion in
the country surrounding and gave new
hopes to UniOu men who before Were dis
eOuraged. They say, {" if our friends from
Indiana and Ohio will come into our State
aud risk their lives for US, why can't We
do something to assist them" So the5
have concluded TO join u5, and 60 theil
lives and their fortunes for their country.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-30
OLEVELAND, COLUMBUS 3
. OIEsIHEATI RAlLBoAD.
sl-g. WIRFaR AzRANGEMsaE. Is.


lssI-z. EIRFAR AERANGEMsaE. lssl-8.
o, and sitsr Monday, NoYembsr -, Issl, Pas.sn.
Rsr Trains vii leaFe Cleveland IS soIioTs;
first Tr.in-s.oO a. A -StopPins ct sIi stations sE-
Eich, iberia, Eden Berlin and OFaRae, art
Wing e Crestlins l0;sl A. d, :; Columhrs l:5q P
IEdiaBapolis 900 P. n L01iss lie ID A. n,
St Louis l0.as A. NJ Uhicago Tis e1e5tliFc e
sseopd Train27.ss P. M.-stospin7 ss an stations
IBERIA Eden, BsTlis, leEis Centre, eTan G. end
Worth ngton, arriving st Ureetl ne lloO P. M-s
eina1tiS; NJ; Indiansp5 e &c A. b.: s.
39s n. t5S Ssssins i eli leo "a a NJ NJ 40 ' Ou
rsins SOP 20 isavs Passsn scrs at all stations aRo
Stop only % take fassengers on signal st siaEioea
fsinS leave ss Columbus a. foll5vs. lst Train-ssO
A. n, and arrive in Cleveland at go a. q ID Irlin
-s:l5 P. H. ana arEiie. la Sis'eiAla ~ r n
oOHEE
8hsIby, saadukg, Man5lsli q HslEarE li.Ir0ad, lcF
Mansasid, HI vernon, Newark, 2AassElllss
or.-slins. Pittsbursh, sort Ws7bs4 3 Ohioaso Ran.
road, for toEesti Upger sanduskTy Dolplo1s
Lima, HoEs Wey1es Lalorlot lhicagoi S.
vet, and East ior Manshsld, wooster, Ma
o,lisa Uaa ssIsiSatalrs Railroad Line, for MarioB.
BSlleloptlils, Sidney, Union, uncte, IL
a,nepq.,. -s5se = ags'i ., IP9eas 2 = A'A'l'
Dsfsgars, With SpriRgfeld, Nj Ysrnoh and Pltls
C,lunbu'' Lea nIami 4 Coian61s, ana xsai !
ssiiroad, 81 1snia, Dayton, IndisnsPoii5
Farr6 Hauts, So. houis, MorfolI, LuFelll1
1nd Cineinnati, and Win ths Ohio 3 y ,.
IiIlppi Railroad st Cinci1nsti for Le1lz
VILE, Evansville, CARO-, s. lo1ili aa4 el
r5iril On the ohlo river.
Uolaubu5, Central Ohio Railroad tor = .ar{i llll,
vile, Wheellns, sos golcll 49, kllge -Is
- FoF Tic-sts 70 al poizt1 and ln.all nasion AZ
- a fha Pna7ouRer stations and Bt Union Lieket
Oos. i4I sup'1i0h 81 II a FI,IEr. srpsrintspdsnt
ysvsIsnd Nov. lih. lssl.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-30
secession savIng . the Post once De-

The statistics Of the Post Office Depart
ment show that there is some gain to the
Federal treasury, as well as loss from Sc
ssssion. The returns indicate for the year
ending June 81, 1861, the income Of the
Post Once Department will come nearer
By two and q half millions Of dollars to
paying its expenses than for number Of
years past. The reason is the abOlishment
81 the extended snd prohtless mail routes
IN the Southern States Washington Dis
a,nfch
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-30
SttDruEas ut 8aip.
DALMER Q DRNNIa= :

AFFORNEYS At LAW,
. No, 10, rerkin's Fuileing. Cleveland, Ohio
Q. ". PALHER, lnov2O375i ,. IESsIs
GAGE 3 BRUCE, ATTORNEYS
sad OouncPIlorS at Law. Omca l69 BupeFioF
3trest, lopPosits Merchants BAnk,l Olsvaiand, o.
WILLIAMSON AND RIDDLE,
w ATToREHYB AT Law. Once No. 90 Superior
Eest, Cleveland, Ohio. d. WILLIAMSON,
iAnn TI1 FHA 81 a 4 g. kIbbA tf
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-30
General Kelly.

The Wheeling Intelligencer, in commenting
upon the paragraph we copied from the N. Y.
Tribune, relating 10 the return OF fugitive
slaves by Gen. Kelly, says;
For the information of the Tribune, and
others of our exchanges that have copied the
paragraph, we would state that Gen. Kelly is
an ardent friend Of heprinciPles on which
the present administration came into power.
s he voted for them at the last Presidential
election. Il is not to be supposed, therefore,
that be takes any special delight Ia going out
0f his way TO serve the enemies not only of
these principles, but Of the government itself.
BE viii perform his duty, bat nothing more.
Depend on that
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-30
gFrpIpEts.

I ID EVOLVERS AND BOWIE.
4 III KHIYES.--A hne aalortme1t of Re7olYing
Tists ls such IS Colt new model Bacon'g Rid1sl,
hIsn 4 Weslock'a, Eharp's. 6pis's, smith Wis.
son's, large and snail, With TAriou1 oEher kinds,
lust received ard for sale cheaE ot
Gn Store, le3 superior ItTssi, CisIslands
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-30
WESTERN VIRGINIA. CONVENTION,
WHEELING, VS., Nov. rs.

WHanlIH0i ' . lVFs %.
A full organisation Of the Western Vir-
ginia Convention was perfected to-day
The work Of forming State Constitution
was assigned to nine committees, with no
division Of sentiment on new State.
The business viii be dispatched as soon
as possible, and application made to Con-
eress early in the session for admittance.
The general outside opinion Is that the
gradual emancipation clause will be
oannlad u. Il.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-30

+ AREADIEa ARNY.-The number Of news
papers sold daily in tie army Of the Poto-
mac is incredible. You may deprive the
Northern boys of their dinner, or Of half
their rati0ns, and no complaint viii be made;
ask him to march all day, and sleep in the
open air at night, and he will cheerfully do
it, but you cannot deprive him of his news
paper if it is ~ possible thing TO obtain it
They all read, and keep themselves posted
on the events of the day.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-30

CoaToRTHs IF NOT OETHoDox.--Col Du-
Puy, in farewell address to the 9Th Ohio
Regiment in Virginia, among other words Of
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-30
FROM BOSTON.

BosTON, NdF. 26.
Col. Lee, of the Massachusetts 10th, cap.
tured at Balls Bluff, writes briefly from
Richmond on the 18th, that as one Of the
officers drawn by lot to Offset the course
of our government towards the rebel pi.
rates, he is an inmate of o cell Of the jail
at Richmond. The same is true Of other
officers. His health and that of Major
Leeve, and Captains Bowman and Rock
wood, is good.
Col. Lee is permitted to say on good reb-
el authority, or what he considers as such,
that the rebel government is not only viii
ling but anxious to secure an exchange Of
prisoners with the o. s. Government.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-30

4 WIATER AERAsGEAEEE. lsa-l.


IssI-3 WIhTER AkRASGEMERE. lssl-3.
10 iaks sHset on MO1dss, Novsnbar sth. ISL
Trans lsaVs Cleveland daily SUNDAYS exesyted,)-
PHiladelDhia 10 a. Nj PittsburEh 4sl0P. M.i
Whseltgg so 2. Mi ~. PhiladslDhia SD ? y.
philsdslphia I2s50 r II; Psttsburgh 10 P. n;
Wheeling SO A. ID. -- -. -s
Both Trains connect st Hudson or AkrOa And
cars run through nom Pittsburgh 70 EsE Tork
Via AlleEtoEn,) without change. hrza
TSb FsTs = ~ e 3 any any q Ss3s5 me
LieAet ne, Nsed ~ House, at The Depot, OF g
the Enclid 5trost statioR.
EKM7EEs. I. (, ts:ss. :: aoO0Il0osal s5ss 80
CILEFKhAN & TOLEDO K. B.
~ ~ - g -
lssI-a. 10 WfEFER AaRAEsEBEHE. Issl-R
IN aad assar aoaday, EoFsnber i'h. ISL Truins
wiz run daily, a. f6llOWs, (Sundays excepted, =
T:so A. u Chicago Express-Stous q al Stations On
seHSss'ih seTi7ss n Too 1S9 9 IS ss = IL ' "a tsioaSo &
4sOP ~ M Eortbssn Maii-stopsa as an ssasioas on
6oElssER glEisi0n' sn1 aEEtEsssf sAnausky at
ssIg P. H. fslsgraph Expzss-stsps st all stations
on soathern division, excesf WashlngtoD, Ge-
noe ana tlaJ. ArIiyes n Toledo q, izi43 An
CONNECTIONS.
CsnnsotIons are made at aIonrUeiills vslhths san
duskT, Mansfield and Newark R. T., As ClTc8 With
she sanduskY, Dayton and Oinctunab 3. b, et Hre-
10rt With frpql0nt 3 Iudisla 3 z, and g Bolss'o
With the Michigan Southern 3 Eortberu Indiana
nd Toledo and Welsh Railrusd8 foE Chicago, De-
troit, Jaeksons Fort gsgnss LogansroEtl Iaaystts,
oAiro, Aitons St Louis and ~ Poi1tl eat, hoEtt,
Tsias arrive q Clsyelaad irou Ts,sdo a1d ths
West. AZ so A. u4s and SO p H. Ercm sandu8dJ
=. L, D. RUOKEB,
Olsvsand, Nova 1851. ~ II - slPlL
NLEVELAND, COLUMBUS 3
~ OIHSIHNATI BAlLBOAD.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-30
FWO EBOd HAERIsBURaH 70 HE8 EaEk.
aDAILE $3.50 % BlLrIn0al.

TMPOkTANT.-ALL n -
persons purchEsing Tickets EaA-Z[2
ior 81. Joseph and othr puntE IN horlheEn Mi1sou-
ri the tate OF Kansas, or the fsrrftorise, ahOuld
insist on having tickets that rad b. lhs
NORTH MISSOURI RAILROAD,
The only rail route from st. Louis % Sc. Jogsph.-
u i8 the shortest and quickest line b thirteen
hours, 70 the remoteat point reaehed bY rai, and b
always e. cheap Is any other.
Buy your Tickets 70 Kansas and al points b
EOrtharn Missouri b the northern Misgocll B. 4,
ISAAC z. STU RGEUH,
Pres't and Gen1 Supt- Of ne y. ~. B r
HEARf b. SIMMONS, AgeHE lepl9iRl
fILEVELAND 3 PITTSBURGH
~ SAIL 3 o A D..
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-10-31
Testimonials of the Horace Waters Pianos
and MeiOdeons.


The Piano came to hand, in first rate order. It
beautiful instrument and lnstakc.''-Lee d Walker
Phiiadeip hiq. Pa.
John Hewitt, Of Carthage New YORK, who has had
Of the Horace Waters Pianos. writes as follows
= friend Of mine wishes me to purchase piano for
her She likes the one you sold me in December. -56
Ny piano becoming popular in this place, ard il
can Introduce one or two more they will lie more
popular than any other make
We hare Two OF Waters Pianos in use in our Sem
mary OF which has been severely for three
years and testify to their good uality and du-
rabill.y. "-Hoods Gregory. Mount Carroll, us.
I'll. W.IEks. LsQ-Dear SIR: Having IL seI one of
your Piano Fores for two years past, have found in a
very s4psri0r tHstrHmeht ALoszo GRAY,
Prt"epa!BroottyaH Heights seminary.
the Piano received from you continues to give sat
sfactoH. regard it as Of the best Instruments in
the ce.'-,James L. Carte. CAariestom. "a.
The helodeon has safely arrived. feel obliged to
you for your liberal diseount-wl do all for you
in these parts.'-Rsc. MeCormiek Yargespiile. C.
The Piano was duly received. 1t came in excellent
condition. and is very much admired by my numerous
family Accept my thanks for your promptness.''-
Robert Cooper, Warrs"ham, Bradto ID county, Pa.
Your Piano pieases US we'll Itisthe best one in our
County. a-Ihomas n. Latham, Cdmbeiton, ga.
we are very much obliged to you for having sent
such fine Instrument for $3.50. and shall take pains
to recommend il. .-bieah, HetdS Co., Buffalo Dem.
THE Horace Waters Pianos are known as among the
very best. We enabled to speak of these instrument
with confidence, from personal knowledge Of their
cellent tone and durable quality r. Erangetist
I'VE can speak OF the merits Of the Horace Waters
Pianos from personal knowledge as being Of the very
hes, quality .''-chris,ias I~teihgeneer.
Sothlhk ~ VIC state All dtsptayeh greater excel
lence in any department than the Horace Waters Pr
amos. '-CAxrehman.
The Horace Watere Pianos are built Of the best and
most thoroughly seasoned material. Wehave no doub,
thatbuyers can do we'll, perhaps better this than
at any other house in the Cnion'-.4dcocate& JourI
Waters Pianos and Melodeons challenge compari
son with the finest made anywhere in the country -
Home y091adi
Horace Waters PianoFortes are Of full rich. and
even tone, and powerfui.n-EeU York Musical ReUier
'oaf trends Will find at Mr.. Waters store the very
pes, assortment Of Pianos to be found in the Unet
states and ": urge southern and western friend
u give INN a call whenever they go to New York.
Graham's Magazine.
WaTroOms 800 Broad way. New York.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-10-31

Sc are happy to say to thu thousands who using
machines. and the thousands that want them tina;
each machine bears the patent license stamp OF
GROVER Il BAKER elias Howe, jr.. and ali persons
selling using them secure against any nolesta-
ton.
Our Mac hines are now Just VIVA; Ne want them: in
direct competition and equally popular basis with
the best made and highcs, priced machines any mar.
te, and they are sill. sold at $40 and SIS. includinr
Hemmers tof which sc have several stylcsj Needles.
and everything necessary 10 their So IL t.... -op.
Til. makes them stiIi the cheapest legitimate and first
class Machine in market.
In justice TO our Machines well customers
offer to faad the in sixty days for any
chine which does not wholly satisfy the purchaser
This feature alone makes machine worth muc',
more than other. there necessarily risk
buy ing most machines
few of its superior qualities are these:-rt USES a
straight needie has great space under the arm;
from two common spools, neither being fastened and
both in sight; turns hinges is secured from dust nd
exposes no OIL sever purchase greater than that of
any other machine;it has but two regulating screws
and both above and in front: the driving heel is
trey onsiie Of the table, it requires aeratian for
ally arieties Of work it certainly do neater greater
variety Of work than machine among the hundreds
with which We acquainted its ten sion is perfect: il
easily apd still; it bothers nobody: novices can
man age it, None other will satisfy where it is known.
We can safely say that no piece of labor saving
chinery ever rapidly into universal favor
sewing machines. Three years has placed them in the
very front ranks Of frs. class machines. and though
manufacturing facilities have been LARGELY increased
have not been able II supply the demands dnrin. tho
Vas: season. We I'LL ali orders. We have adj
de to our yies the Rghtside Blake d Johnson adus-
table llcmmer, and defy the world to produce
better instruments for doing all kinds Of sewing and
embroidery. Let every who IL interested in the
great Improvements in sewing machines. whether they
wish to purchase not send for Descriptive Circular
and samples ofs;tch.
We must caution the pu'iic az ,inst unprinced and
perfectly irresponsible parties who have claimed to be
our successors representing that machines out
of m"rke. and offer cast machine Of in its
place, We only sell machines. Tac-art IL
farrs patent and the sole lroprieors Ia the eight
Northw estern States. Address
J.. CORNELL d. CO..
Post Office box 81. Chicago. H.
Call at 1913 Lake Street q stairs. vI-no2
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-10-31
sabbath school Book, Published BY this
House.

The Anniversary and Sunday School Music Book No.
]. contains y tunes and hymns; Price cents each, >
dollars per hundred. The Anniversary and Sunday
School Music Book. No l.coTtairs 81 tune, and hymns
price cents each, dol. per hundred. The Aunyer
sary and sunday School Music Book. No. B. contains
90 tunes and hymns; price 4ceuts each IDOL per hund
The Anniversary and SUNDAY School Music Eook. No,
4, now ready; contains 10 and hymns; price
} cents each, doll per hundred. The Anniversary
and Sunday School Music BOOK. combining Nos. | and
;. with several additional pieces contains 5
hymns: price cents each, dolls. per hundred. The
Revival Penny Music Book. Nos. and :. No. | con-
taIns s'nnes and hymns. price cent: No. contains
36 tunes and hymns; price cents each dolls p.r Iuu;
postage cent EACH The Sabbath School Bell con
ains Isl tunes and hymns: price IL cents "a. h. -do.
per hundred postage two cents each; ee -ily bound.
- cents each Is dollars per hundred. Congregations
sngine-an eight page tractprice - per dozen, -
dollars per hundred.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-10-31
Horace Waters, Ag't,
1873 Broad way, New York,
publisber Of nlusic, nlusic Books:
AND DEALEl. IN

AND DEALER IN
Pianos, Meiodeons, AieIaudre CrgaHs, Orgaa 7ceor-
dsons, Martin celebrated (1sifdrs, otAsIs. YIO
Inns. Ttoineeiios. .7eeordeons. Frutinas, Flutes.
Flies, Clarionstts. 7riapgies. 7aning Forks. Pipes
and Hammers. P,ohn Bons, best Iaias Strisgs.
Brass instrumsnts. fer bands, PiGno Sfcois. aud
Corers, and all kinds IF Musical Instruments.
-9 SHEET MUSIC, from all the publish
ers in the L. Begtni's, Uun,in's ard
Nx u Modern School, and all kinds of iustruc-
ton books for the above Instruments Church Music
Books; Music elegantly bound Music Paper, and all
kinds Of Music Merchandise. at the LOWEST RATES.
NEW PIANOS, at Slt5, S2Ob. Sn1j. $3.50. and up to
$500 Second Hand Pianos from SIS up to 100; New
Meodeon. Sl5, &c., SIS, 500, and up to S2s0; Sec
ond Hand Meiodecns from $50 to 90 Alexandra Or
CANS. with ave stops, 1870, nine stops Us 2a hr.
teen stops $50 2'5 and 800 fifteen stops 800 and 30:
Alexandra organ Accordeons-a new instrument just
mpotei-rric. 30 and IS dollars. A liberal discount
TO Clergymen. Churches, Sabbath Schools, semnaries
and Teachers. The Trade supplied at the usual trade
discounts.