davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1861-08-12
Passenger Arrived

In brig John Baaer, from LsnenberS, NJ Sc Csoniwel.
n. Ferdinand and Cant. stern.
In big -i,yyis from HindsOr. DeuGraroME Garfield sne
Miss Heeney. -
IN bark Harrington Butie from COvdtaasMr Pedro Ma
tinez .
IA brig Laura from ST. Donisgo Chs-Mr. j. W. FaSess
and family.
Ia 6rig Emily Fhhsr. from Nuert0s-Ht. J. Hsunan
New-York daily tribune., 1861-08-12

ATTEMPTED SCICIDE-Carolne Seaman. aged -
years. was found on Saturday, night, Ia Church street
near Lispenard suffering severely from the effect %
laudannm, which she had purposey taken to end a
wretched eXistence Ste was taken to the Ho.rit,l
by the Fifth Ward Police end, having been subiec.sS
to medical treatment is now ID fair way 70 re-
cover.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-08-12

ACCIDENTALLY DRowSED.-Ernest Cutie, Ger.
lad IL years of age, employed on board the ship
Normandy, now lying at the fot of Twenty-frst
street, 4. r., fell overheard on Saturday evening anc
drowned. Efforts made 10 recover the body.
but without success.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-08-12

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
sun-Ris.s..505 Sets...........I:O3 Moon-Rsss lo.3
HIGH DAY.
Sandy Hook IL n Gov. Island ..ll:l7 HeGse lsA
New-York daily tribune., 1861-08-12

JUMPED OyERBoARD.-P. Corley, residing at No.
3O3 Water street, jumped overheard from the pier fcA
of Montgomery street, and was crowned.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-08-12

Hoe.CHoLERa.-The hog.cholera is prevailing 10 an
alarming extent in the western part Of Macomb
County, Illinois.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-08-12
"sEcEsI" UNDERTAKES AN UNDERTAKER

A circumstance has recently occurred in this city
which is not only strongly illustrative Of he zeal Of the
Rebel ernssres in carrying ont their objects, but also
OF the necessity Of greater caution in the disposal Of
articles which, in their nnture and uses, more de-
cdedly contnband of than any others. The facts
are all vouched for.
The senior OF the Arm Of John Peak & Son, under.
takers No. I46 Friend street was called upon few
a.s 80, - a-0 L.- -. 80 :X,s..-!s '. a.s.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-08-12
ApAkeH .

'r~ ~ caavr.. Shoals h-g Nsr--c.rs~ fon' hATssess
lsg 49,, S.-Io, S,... sVA. W. IA. Asl.sss~ ~ =
New-York daily tribune., 1861-08-12
ARMY AND NAVY.

Recruiting icr the army here is dcad-virtuay dead
Tee :.d,.yc., !. .i4. 49,. - 10 j. cei...:-
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-02-21
from Life Illustrated.
FAREWELL To THE MUSES..

Farewell to the aid Of IA. Nises.
Farewell 70 the paper and pen,
Ilay lAem aside tor the present
Don't know when I'll take them a-ain.
n the 70 oantains Of thought are O'eraOHIuS,
~ And / feel can quickly indits. - .-. e.
I'm so often dis.ur he'd. Il would puzzle
The pen Of an adept u write. -
Sometimes when I've written a atanzA
And hurry the thoughts from the pen,
The baby calls I'm ANNA so loudly,
leave it, and take her again. v#
Orwhen Boreas mournfully whistles, E....
Ipencil dirge for friend, ~.
Then Simny com :, in with his mittens-
"l've worn them in holes; please to mend"
Again, when the rain comes in torrents
The storun.kiuy in majesty rsigns-
O then delight to he VIZ ting
Seize thoughts from the mountains and
Be n, sooner fn seated an writing.
Th IN Robert comes in with the news.
AMI SAYS | mi4t r.ilf,r.lgn item,
While he is repairing his shoes.
Then cooking anl swee ing snl dusting
A hundred SIN Ill m alters or N IRE,
Before they're all d,ne the day passes
My writing remains as before.
So now leave rhyning Cor others
Who are blessed with m"re leisure than 7;
It is not nv calling. I ftncy-
Once more to the muses. goodbye!
Der. 18TH 1860.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-02-21
Look on this Picture.

If Utah, with her peculiar institution,
were State, her absolute local sovereign
ty guaranteed by the Federal Constitu-
ton, and emphatically maintained by the
ascendant political party and its incoming
Presid, mt; if her sister States had con.
ceded t. her, beyond their own ratio of
representation, further extra represen-
tation for every Eve Normon w.yeS. equal
to that of three ot their own c,tl1euS,
and peculiar privilege to capture their
fugitive women who nj ght escape over
their borders; if the State OF Ctah re-
ceived her proportion of the proceeds Of
the sale of the public lands. and her peo,
pie possessed precisely the same privilege
of colonizins the national Territory as
was enjoyed by the people of the other
States, all being secured alike In the pos
session Of property recognized as such by
the common law of the civilized world,
would Utah be justified in attempting to
overthrow the Union, if the Govern Ient
should refuse to crrry po,gamy into its
Territories by national law, and to make
the extension of Utah's peculiar institu,
t'ou au object Of its policy:-N J. Tri
dune.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-02-21

the other be obeyed. We are asked to
coucede that slavery shall go into the
Territories by authority of this Govern.
ment. Before we talk about such a
thing, We want it settled that VIC hasc a
Govcrnment Before compromisv .. any
kind Is made or even talked about, on
the subject Of slavery, We want to see The
rightful authority Of this Government
recognized ana respected Let the st.l-
on forts, arsenals and navy yards be re.
stored to the riShtfnl owner--tear down
your rattiesnake and Pelican flag, and
run up the ever glorious Stars and
'pes-dlsperse your traitorous mobs,
and let every man return to his duty
Then come to US with your list Of grev.
anccs, and whatever manhood. honor or
patriotism can yield, shall be fully ac-
corded Illinois State Journal.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-02-21
The Tone Of Tennessee.

A correspondent Of Nashville paper,
states the case we'll, as follows:
"As to the Republican party. who as
yet have done US no harm, and may new
er do it, we will ,ttend to them when
they attempt practical aggressious upon
our rights. We have now to deal with a
more pressing danger Disunion and
treason are amongst and around U.S.
When we have crushed .the viper now
ready to dart his venom into our vitals, it
will be time enough to look for our enc
mics beyond Mason and ixon's line. -
If We cannot save ourselves from the
deadly embrace of Southern Confe1er,
acy, it matters li.tle what else may hap
pen-after that comes the deluge."
There is no disputed States, in which
the Union men make more true and no.
bic fight than 10 Tennessee The Union
papers of the State are telling an amount
Of plain truth in plain terms, that cannot
fail to have wholesome effect Chicago
Tribune
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-02-21

aud ready to work by Goth of Sept. !;
stripped and cut then. Ground in =
wooden mill and boiled in one of Cooks
Patent Evaporat rs, using no clarity ing
substan whatever. Product from one
acre lao gallons.
The following Is the report Of the com
mittee on the specimens presented. It
may be proper to state here that all those
who made entries did not present speci.
mems for premiums vt the time of exam.
ination.)
DEsMoINEs, Jen 10, 1861.
Your committee, upon close and
thorough comparison ofthe sorghum syr.
up or molasses, award to entry No. ., by
j. II Painter, Of Springdale, Cedar CO
the first premium, and to entry M: 25,
by j Grout. OF Lancaster, keokuk coun.
,y. the second premium, On sugar, We
award the premium to entry No. "A by
j. Grout, OF Lancaster, keokuk county
-made from the imphce.
We have to add that j. 4. Middleton,
Of Wright county, exhibited sample Of
sorghum syrup to which We would have
awarded the frs premium, if it had been
regularly entered on the S-cretary's
books Also, that, had the quantity of
sugar presented by Mrs Abigail james,
of Knoxville, Marion county, met the
rrquisi,ions Of the Society, We should
have awarded the premium to one of the
three samples exhibited by her
N,.rlr al sha ,l.s rs snr,, ..,.I
syrup exhibited are Of excellent quality,
and give gratifying evidence Of the entire
success Of its manufacture in this State.
The improvement on previous samples
exhibited to this Board is at least rs to
80 per cent.
All Of which is respectfully submitted,
ROBERT SEWERS,
O. Q. ST. JOHN, Com.
WM. DUANE WILSON,
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-02-21

Mr.. K. q. Squier, well known in
connection with Central America, has
written letter to the Hou. Il i. An
thony concerning the sources OF cotton
supply. lie shows that the whole Of
Central America is pre- emlnentiy cot
ton growing region, aud tina: the finest
varieties of cotl,n are there indigenous
and ptreuuial The plant which in South
Carolina furnishes single crop Of 100
or $50 pounds per acre, produces III Cen
tr America two crops Of 900 pounds
each per acre. The average yield OF cot
ton in the South, according to the esti
mate of the late Levi Woodbury., is less
than one. third of that Of the country
above spoken Of. That the cultivation is
practicable, and c: n be made profitable,
is shown thus: Some years ago,an Amer
ican set up gins and presses in Nicaragua
not trying to raise cotton himself, only to
clean aud pack what he bought from the
natives. During the second year Of his
operations he shipped $4,000, 900 pounds,
which "took high standard in the Man.
chester Market The difficulty and cost
OF reaching market one caused him to
abandon the undertaking. Touching the
objection always urged, that deficiency
Of labor would repress the cultivation of
cotton in Central America, Mr.. Squeir
shows that whenever any useful and prof
liable branch of industry has been intro.
duced into that country, hands have not
been wanting to carry it on. He cites,
as an instance, the cutting of mahogany
in Northern Honduras, which called into
efficient service hardy body Of laborers
from what one would have thought the
n,t at unpromising stock-thc Carib Indi-
ans. The average rate Of wages through.
out Central America, is about 25 cents
per day, less than the average cost of
slave labor He also states, ,on & e strength
Of his own observation that in most parts
Of the countrg where cotton fourishes
luxuriantly, white men can labor more
effectively than in any Of the United
States. The application Of these facts
will be very easily msds.-NH Tribune
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-02-21
Starvation in kansas..I.etter from n for.
mer Resident Of TiptOn.
SENECA, NEMAHA Co, X. T.. }
Eebrl,ar, lst. 1SCi

SENECA, NEMAHA Co, X. T..
February 1st lsGi.
DR.. ;. MAyS,nD-
Dear Sr: am aware that I am ad-
dressing yon upon a a"'icate subject
yet the necessities and need Of our peo.
pie demand it. When piuchinp hunger
makes our checks wan and pale, it is but
natural that we should look to our frlends
who have abundance. I see that Gen.
Harney has made a report to the Secre.
tary Of war saying that the people Of
Kansas were no. suffering, but were a
rebeilious people. Also some newspa.
pers say that Kansas needs no aid Why
these parties make such misrcpr,scnta-
,ions l cannot say. find the destitu.
tion much greater than l had supposed
Fully three. fourths Of the people Of this
county need aid, and if they do not get
it, do not know what is to become of
them ,s} f.tE
We have had the most terrible snow.
storm ever known here. 1t has been two
feet deep, and the weather has been very
cold. About two weeks ago, eight me o
came down to this place about nine miles
and had been two days coming, breaking
their road through the Drifts, and repre-
sen,ed that when they left home their
fa, lilies had nothing to eat. We did the
best for them we could. Other cases Of
this kiud are constantly occurring aud |
confess canno: foresee the end. These
things are now upon US and must be con-
tended with.
Nearly I'LL the relief goods sent to Gen.
Pomeroy go to the southern portion OF
the territory; the prevalent opiuion be-
ing that Southern Kansas il much more
in need than our section, couseq
Gen. Pomercy sends us next to uvthing.
l have always had in view in my conf
nuncatious with different parties in your
town upon this subj Ct, to represent
things just as they exist. aud believe
10 my feeble way have done it. II yos
could only be here to see the destitution
yourself, it would need none Of my im.
portuuings. | write to ask aud request
If you Of Cedar county, or some aid ss-
sociation in your county, caunot seud
something in the shape Of provisions to
Atchison to my address, Seneca, Nemahs
county, Kansas, iu care Of Gen, Poms.
roy, 30 that our county or immediate Vi.
cinity may have some relief. / cannot
.ear to remain here and see my neigh
bors starve. A for myself, can get
along. I.'you can do this anything YOU
msy seud-whest, corn, -four, meal, bean.
or any thing you may SEQ 6t. Try and
Dc something for our starving people
10 the Spring We will need Spring whea
for seed.
Yours respectfully.
| HAVENS STARR.
p. 6.-Ws have no nosey to pa
frsighss. II you cannot pay them =
viii have 70 come On MT. Pousroy. D.
n. n
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-02-21
The Great Robbery.

1t is ascertaiueu that Mr. Floyd's
whole acceptanccs were 5000. 900 OF
these Mr. Russell and partners retired
about $4,000, 900, first and last, and &C.
count for half a million more. 1t there.
fore appears that at last $1,000 900, are
still floating about, held by innocent par.
ties, or we're discounted by banks aud in.
dividuals. Large amounts have been re-
Gently sent here from New En.land,
which were taken on the strength of Mr..
Floyd's assurances, vouched 10 some iu-
stances by Mr. Toucey. Mr. Bailey, who
distracted the bonds from the Interior
Department, has never been examined
before the Committee Of Investigation,
and :or legal reasons, which may appear
hereafter. The act Of 1857, which IL
supposed to relieve witnesses OF Congres.
sional Committees from prosecution, will
doubtless be pleaded for the benefit of
some Of the parties to this mammoth rob-
berry. Lawyers already maintain that the
indictment against Messrs. Russell, Floyd
and Bailey is for crime not known 10 the
criminal statutes. Fey will all probably
escape punishment ~ Y. Tribune.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-02-21
able for the secretary to advertise tor =
loan on the 18th or 14th inst. e i


WHEREAS, Alarming disscnsions have
arisen between the Northern and South
ern States Is to the rights to the com.
mon territory Of the United States, it is
eminently desirous aud proper that such
dissentions should be settled by the con.
sti.utioual provisions which give eqsal
justice to all sections, whereby to restore
pesce. Therefore,
Reso'rcd, BY the Senate and House Of
Representatives, that the following arti.
Gle be proposed and submitted as an
amendment to the Constitution. which
shall be valid as a part of the Constitu-
tion when ratified by cou'cnt.uns Of three
fourths Of the people of the States.
|. In all he territories now or here
after acquired north Of latitude 81 de.
srees 80 minutes, slavery or involuntary
servitude, except punishment for crime,
shall be prohibited; while south of that
latitude, it shall remain and in all the
territory south of that latitude, slavery 10
hereby recognized as existing, and no, to
be iu,erfered with by Congress, but be
protected as property by all departments
Of the territorial government, during its
continuance as territory. When terri
tory north or south Of that line, within
such boundaries az Congress may pre-
scribe, shall contain the population nee
essary for member of Congress, with a
republican form of government, it shall
be admitted into the Uuion on an equali-
~ with the origiua! States, with or with
out slavery, as the Constitution Of tho
State may prescribe.
. Congress shall have no power To
abolish slavery in places under its juris-
dlction, or in States permitting slavery.
Congress shall have no power to
abolish slavery in the District OF Column
bla while it exists in Virginia or Mary
land, or either. Nor Congress shall nev.
er. at anv time, prohibit the officers of
the government or members of Congress,
whose duties require them to live 10 the
District Of Columbia, ana bringing slav-
es. from holding them as such.
4 Congress shall have no power to
hinder the transportation Of slaves from
o.e State to another, whether by land,
navigabe rivers, or by sea.
5, Congress shall have power by law
to pay the owner who shall apply tho full
value of the fugitive slave in all cases
when the marshal is prevented from dis
charging his duty, by force or rescue,
made after the arrest In oil such cases
the United States shall have power to sue
the county in which such violence or
rescue is made, and tho county shall have
the right to sue the individuals who COM
mitted the wrong in the same manner 40
the owner could sue.
g. No future amendments shall affect
the preceding articles, and Congress shall
never have power to interfere with slav.
cry in the States where it is now permit.
ted
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-02-21
THE CENSUS OF 1860.

Mr. Kennedy, commissioner Of the
census bureau. has made up the iollowin.
interesting table of the returns of the
several States census of 1850 1t will
be Observed that Iowa gains three mem.
bers, being entitled to five ia the 3Sth
Congress
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-02-21
TintOn Tannery.

II. Il J. J. DAIRY wouli announce to the
pnhlic that they are preaired to TAN LEATH-
ER tor customers on the shares, or for pay
The hixheSt cash price will be paid tor hides
We have fac assnrtmane Of leather on hand.
which we will sell low for cash, or exchange 1t
for hides.
Tipton. August 80. 1850.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-02-21
ANTONIO vERCIA,
Barber AND uair. Dresser.

RAy opened 4 BARBER SHOP in Upton, and is
- prepared TO Shave, Cut an Dress Hair. Shsmpno,
&c. Prom long experience he feels confident of giving
sstisNartjon. Give him CALI lst door West Of the
vniou Vcu.e ahop o.ed at 2 A. N. on sundays.
Bile is also prepared to do WITHDRAWING
. the most approved manner. ni5v7l
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-02-21
CENSUS OFFICE.
" sI.tN,rrnN Inr pS

J
The above table is not intended as an
exact representation of numbers and Is
known to be somewhat at varience with
the official figures whereupon the appor-
tionmcnt of representation will be es'ab.
lished, but is deemed sufficiently correct
to be relied On as close approximation.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-02-21
ags G. e. DOM P TON,
.arm 6HIPPI q,
Forwarding 4 Co lm.ssioa Merchant

-t#as.as MUSCATINE. : IOWA.
hANktUL for the patronage heretore ex.
tend.d me by the msrchanta and others of
Upon ana vicinity. hope BY prompt and faith.
~ sstsat'"n 70 any bnsness intrusted To my
ssre, to merit ita continuance.
~ k RsrEHENcEs. .-4#
~ Heass. Green 4 Stone, Musc.t,ue. ro~. zs.,. e
No Weed. BrdSman 4 Kent,
- A. Og,lvie, -
Istsr A. Dey, 10 "a City; n. Macon 4 Co., ch,c.,o
= 2. Freeman, .' Mlllack Z R,ssss, Se Lcu,s
- n. N. Holden. Warrington, Iowa.
Muscattne, June 3s. 1600If
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-02-21
NrRsERY RHYME NEWLY SET.

When Andrew Jackson ruled. this lanl.
He was . President
Who always did the thing he said,
And SAID the thing he meant.
proclamation he did make,
And stuffed it we'll with threats,
And pnt in pluck enough to stop
The buster of vO Rhetts,
The nnli.iers read thereof,
And all the South beside
And never tried that game again,
Till Andrew Jackson died. .E N-
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-02-21

He would respect.
fully inform his
friends and cus-
toners that he has
on han a very
large assortment If
Carriage. Buggy,
md Wagon Har-
ness: l.adiea and
Mems Saddles: bri
dleS Of ali kinda.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-02-21
Pu't ting on the Agony

A MISS GILMORE was cou-ted by .
man whose name was Hadducks, who
told her that he only needed one gill ssors
TO make him perfect fsb.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-02-21
COLUMBIA VERSION q ..JOHN AN.
DER&ONss


Bob Anderson. my beau, BIB,
When were first aquaint
You were in Mex-i co, Bob,
Because by order sent;
But now you are in sumter. Bob,
Because yon choose to go;
And blessings on you, any how,
Bob Anderson, my beau.
Bob Anderson, my bean, Bob,
really don't knew whether,
ought to like you so, Bob.
Considering that Tea. her,
dontlike standing armies. Bob,
As very well yor know;
But I love NAN THAT DARES TO ACT.
.RoB ANDERSON, my beau.
Hurpers Weekly publishes the above
with cut representing Bob Anderson
enj"ving a conversation with the Goddess
Of Liberty.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-02-21

buggy AMI team whips a good assortment Of
Collars, &c :. witch will he sold at prices to suil
the times nCCASH PAID FOR HIDES.
Tipton. January 18th. ls6l.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-02-21


The Washington correspondent of tho
Springfield, Massachusetts, Republican,
thus describes the scene that followed
the speech of Clemens, of Virginia, in
the House:
1t was a perfect bombshell in the
camp of the Virginia disunionists. They
were unable to restrain their tempers,
and one Of them, Martin, pronounced the
speech to be traltoruus. He said this in
"A violent manner, aud entirely out of
order. Itseened for few minutes as if
an attacE on Clemens would be made on
the floor Of the House, bu, the Northern
Democrats stood by their Southern CON-
rade travely. Logan, Of Illinois, was
evidently 'spiIin' for fight with Mar
tin aud two or three more seccssionists.
If it is traitors Speech shouted Lo-
gan, fierccly, you cant answer it, nor
any other man in Virginia The scene
was intensely exciting for few moments,
and the Northwestern Democrats were
very indignant at the conduct of the
secessionists. For things have come to
such pass here that no Southern Demo-
crat dare to defend the Union. and If ha
does SO he is called q traitor, liar and .
paltroon The South is utterly mad. for
by this conduct it estranges the very men
who have heretofore been Its trusted al
lies. 1t was Q significant fact that after
Clemens had finished his speech, while
the Republican members were taking
things quietly, the Northerp aud South.
ern Democrats we're full Of fight. The
Northern Democrats stood by Clemens.
the Southern Democrats wanted to insult
him, but were cowed by the pluck Of tho
Western Democrats. It only shows what
would be the result, should We come to
civil war. The Northern Democrats will
do the most of the fghting-see if they
don't and will be the last men to cry
peace.
Pu ting on the Agony
The Richmond Enquirer, spe aking in
reference to the New York resolutions,
uses the following language:
Active preparations should be made
immediatly for meeting the New York
plunderers.
Our tide water counties are opposed to
the robberies Of the men ota State rhosc
Legisluture has had the hordihood to
auoU openiy.a purpose to rob and plxs.
der our State, to murder the citizens, TO
outrage The uon,en aud the Legislature
of Virginia has made no provisions BY
which the citizens Of this State may de-
fend their homes and their rights.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-02-21

-Refrain from bitter words there is
only the difference of . letter between
words aud swords.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-02-21
SYLVANUA YATES.

Ser ATTORNEY AT LAW, TIPToN Iowa.
WILL promptly attend to all business in
w trused TO his care. Particular attention
paid to collections. Tnll1
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-02-21
EANNlNe MILLS!

TIVE undersigned 10 manufacturing flaming
j Mills in Upton os IN improved pattsrn,
which he viii sell upon fair terms, Repairing
done, and screens and selves furnished upon
shsrb Dotics. Al work warranted.
A. Il. PERRY
riptos. 4 ugust asa, 1864.