davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-13
THE q H H A II H II H
II
henry sIMoNs U s.HAuoSAL WAGON WORKS,
LILIES CHILLED IRON SAFE

MASTER OF TIE SITUATION.
TRUTH Is MIGHTY AND WILL PREVAIL,
Ita Enemy. like Ills great Prototype,
"TEE FATHER or ALL ERROR"
MUST sUCCUMB.
Tho citizens Of Philadelphia and vicinity are particu-
larry requeseI b read tho following note from Mr. Henry
BlMohh:-
PmLApELrnA, Judy ss, 1864.
M; Z. ssdleT, Agent for Llle's Chilled Iron safe =
pEAI sR;-le No 10 Chilled Iron Safe purchalod Of
you 10 iSts was IN Office, which burned entirely
down. with my wagon factory on Friday night last Ny
reached the buildings therefore no attention was paid to
The Once was tRree",iory 6riSS building lying Just
scut Of my main shop and tie wind az the time
bu,iibe burned entirc up On examining the safe tho
coat Of paint aud tle repairing externally is ready and
! can Oh, eriuUy recommend LILLE S CHILLED IRON
SAFE 20 all interested as most thorough t1rS Proo5
u 8. National Wagon Work.
The following facts In the above certificate parsu-
First ne character Of the building It's bons located
amount Of cnmouSbie materal also the fact that the
an immense amount Of heat upon tins building.
second The fact that the sao the smallest size tat
one, and that left ia the cellar, among tho ruas
for days without caS or attention. as there was notiag
Third That the safe Is not sprung warped or twisted
but s in order ard ht fcr use even the lock being
lLs wonderful result toglther VIII, the result OF tho
& g sE e I S 3 81 Sd % s II Sh S, sas 81 s
20 the satisfaction Of All parties interested ~ saiea tha
strictly ana thor,ushiy ere and bag rproo tGo sfoe
iron SAFE maker isyd Evans assertiont T. TIE ooutrsTy
Notwithstanding. Verify, Po'iccnee Is on he sidH Of
1"' NJ. G. sAprER. Agent,
SB.--Tlc atov, sa's ia now at ny depot and all rar-
ties interested S' please examine II ior ueiase,yes.
au.-u No 2I s. SEVENTH street
FIne Quality ChaInpasnes.
hrrh aud Tenth sToci',
FTesh importation
CI arlls Heds eek,
piper Hedsleok,
Madam clcglotL
'''1 '' Tumm 4 Co,
And other superior brands or
Champsgnes.
y. 6. whitman a. Co..
Manufacturers OF New ana Delicious Connections Auont
Paste, Chocolate CAramsls, Creams La Mode de
/ Paris, exquisftely favored
Roasted Jordan Almonds, &C., &c
No. ZIG Chesnut street, below Fourth.
stecE a Co.'s PIanOs.--
ETEcK 4 co.'s MASON rRoS
HAMLINs
K9fM
CABINET
/ HIEcY oo,s ORGANS. DIANes,
J. Z GOULD,
/ Seventh and Chesnut sueeta-
| MO DRCRPTIoN.--NO INFERIOR COAL
IN purchased y oneE below the cost price o. suPsr
RrtcIe. SAMUEL w. HESS, BROAD street, above Race
east sida, sells the genuine EAGLE VEIN, best ~,
Durest mined Egg and Stove sizes SIT LarTe Nut ~
ccnSdnneTs should make thsr purchases ~ pre-
Vio1G 10 another advance. hfsH
wANAdAKER & BROWN,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-13

"A new mill. three hundred and fifty feet long
by one hundred and eighty-four feet wide and
trce stories high, is going up at Lawrence,
Massachusetts.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-13

Ists ofsubserptiOn are open nnt the 5000 sharoa
are subscribed payable 81 per share 20 the order Of Ar
man JAMES MecAHEE, the Treasurer of the COmSAny,
No. 4os WALNUT Street, or at No. l25 WALNUT stEssS
or At the ofhOs of the Company, No. 2I3 WALNUT
Street.
The public are invited to cali for prosps0,ss tS-h
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-13
TEN THOUSAND sHAEEs
Resey7cd ror BeHeat OF the COMPANY.

The Land pulcnassd ~ the Vance rrpTsri RS on
Compsny coniss hlhs Sed GId to,uJ enc snfer a.
dred ana ten on the AletheaS ave- orsneerTy
tSwassT Ss 81 & e1tSSsS & % sS un csss az w w
Buried Run, Couple cf miles below traelr n Honargo
yieldiie or GbIndant and permsSor Gayes - excel
Tent qualify u ut The numerous wells ~ 0Saai
prOducns Oh wi,h tvea stu g-sst"T rssni'iS uAr tie
ii Is believed doe e Oil below "a, 9cryagL orrTaHt
exhausted bccsosr ,be straddoatou ycrauic disrup
SS1 SSsn, q roe s SeS S ca Be- sSo The
upper end, sa on Greek and @el "o,jt rcqsrr 20 he
SOSeveS, ths.e Soald necessarily DC tEa nosr srancrt
and much gTacT suPPiy sad haptIncgn1gn! % .oas OF
In the Immediate cnty Of t, lsAd have c0nnued pro
duong dur. o past three or four ycarr ~ un''avetiiW
siSSce St lie msp viii drmorp tho ract TIA; ths
danictricaly r.rz,p limo, ard Oay distant on con
hvuatlOn fhe tif'oai sam g"ge e,t" en- ihg rang
ciseN the d.rectou. lt would therefore az, b eN
Septh Of piliiaJ. ctgbt husdTee an flsi IA
Company weis miy soOn iva ttose a on CsteA y
enormous Profits Woud t,us be tue ioraAaIs re1.i &.
she shareholder OF tbis oomrenv .,
On this paEti 'lar OF lend tHre bls fSSH l'
goS az Cn ,r.r g. deS,l ~ bore 1. c5rrtdersa u,:e
irsnfoient 10 insl.ro largo hsW ril' pes
on at this wells LioHti was reserved az ToyailE g. e
Senefit OF dc couFany TIeTc are othet wells
borUo Few huBdr, iee deep each oui nc' ~
be scooped out OF and no doubt seems 80 est '$'
4 reasonable depth. Another well T. half oored ahd
promlacs a satisfactory yield
6anpes ofOn procured nom these Wells can be aooa Al
the office OF the Company, No. 2l3 WALNUT Street
The fee of this valuable oil land, oOnpitsins Que hun
dred and thirty acres, including the royalty u ty
per cent OF oil for the leased well NOE pumping and tie
entire right Of the three wells partially deNOoped 10
purchased by the Company direct from he owner og me
moderate price OF SS755O, with arst hih In hne order
| a snug house, so. also patches OF timber
The sale stock will pay cash for the land ID NV ana
leave The sum Of SlR 40 cash working capital ~ hand
with which to comp the three old wells and also 10
| bore Two new wells, with Ave sieaIR oisinas so
10 be in running order within few months arrange
mentS Will be made TO accomplish these objects Without
delay No subscriptions Wal be accepted for less than
| my shares -, ~, n, -. ....A
ushed here and elsewhere nOtorOas The Dh trade
Yet In its infancy, and the demand constantly increasing
fs price is Sl2 per barrel at the wells mouth exela
| siVe OF the cask. , . 4, "a, -, an.
feet So IS % reach the thd Sandstone R0ek Wes have
been bored heretofore 70 the depth only d about o Zee
In this Vcinity 1t proposed 10 bore twenty wells ot
i property during the present year There Y room io
one hundred wells. perfect tle, clear Of all ineum
/ bTanseS V sonndsntl5 assured u the Company.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-13

S. z. CORNER SIXTH AND MARKET sTs'.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-13

:. win bc oar caort 70 make this organization In AZ
r.apc,te GRITTY euccessog Psnnsyv sna Reserve
ho.imtuts
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-13

MO DRCRPTIoN.-NO INFERIOR COAL
IN purchased " below the cost price Of Superior
RrtcIe. SAMUEL W. HESS, BROAD Street, above Race
Durest mined Esq And Stove szss, sit Larry Nut $40
ccnsdners Should make thsh purchases * once, pro-
Vio1t 10 another Gdvanee. hh7s1
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-13

MONEY, TO ANY AMOUNT,
(cN loaned uron Diamonds, Watches. JsweTy,
n - Eiate, Clothing, &c AZ
" ~ JONES & co.'s
OLD ESL ABLISHED LOAN OFFICE,
corner THIRD aud OASktLL Streets,
Below Lombard.
EB-DtANONDS,W WATCHES, JEWELRR. GINS, &O
REhARHABLH LOW PRICES. lyi4-lm
U'ELEGRAPH NOTtIE.-RENONAL AND
i snfondaIpn, The offices Of thl Inland and Inde
pendent Telegraph Lines honn removed from Nos
4lS CHESR II street and south THIRD street. % the
southeast corner OF THIRD and & HES atl Streets
These companies have been consolidated with the
United States Telegraph Company, their oOnsOll-
dated lines extend over the United States and Ca
nadas, and being rapidly constructed to Cali
iorDia and the Territories OF Oregon and Idaho.
The public win at the advantages that this line
now enjoys over all other fines, inasmuch as sages
are forwarded direct to all points, thus avoiding the de-
lays and inaccuracies of reayng, renu Abering, and
writing over connecting sectional lines.
The United States Consolidated Lines are the only lines
working In opposition to the % M9n9pely
Philadelphia, AuE. 10, 1854. Aull %
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-13

4 CrFI Gal, SuBSErTUrE AGENCY,
x TagS 9Gly,. -ttspt t-Ai,5E, FeteraR, a0d Czntra-
N b .-,'i B.Fllt-ES wANrEO. u whom tl, tifl Gst
= r,h' Nt; tg AID 30 HiCU need apply who eahaOa
n1tF utltF,
f,,cr69s lr 50 .sst,a l. e. haUCtELle a 'chsiEs.
IT. uEA- ,t AHbst. ltJ~ furnishes frr any part
a., = ULlsAN. MITCHELL a 90.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-13
J. X. FRY, Chairman.

$40 BUCETN
B IuE CNE VICAR.
NJ tU.4uIr-r. 60 ilt q tuwpa iN quota
y I'J ayal,N ltlaNlry, A.,',scy,
at eLGrr ehOolors.
Dsii si ~ ~ Fug,.b strcot sss s.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-03-17
The Talk a bout Candida ,es.

The New Bedford Mcrcury is remind
ed by the New York TriLune's manifesto
against the denomination of Mr.. Lincoln,
of the remark by Theodore Parker,-
which was too sharp upon friend to be
admitted into the american edition of his
life,-that "Greeley is not fit for leader
lie is capricous, crochety, full of whims
and wrong headed"
The Mercury then adds the following
sound comments on the general question:
"We do not propose to get into any
heat in reference to the question of the
next Presidency. The Baltimore Con
ven.'o"i~ Juno next viii settle who is to
be the candidate of the Union Republi-
can party, and he will have our cordi ia |
support. But we are very decidedly of
the opinion now, that it is wise to let
we'll enough alore--that, as Mr.. Lincoln
has been patriotic, honest and faithful,
deserving of all the plaudit 'well done,
good and faithful servant it is for the
interest of the nation, instead Of trying
whether somebody else might do better,
to continue him in office Added TO this
are other reasons, of which we may speak
hereafter; but orc conc elusive to our mind,
is, that tho people, who have no particu-
lar axes to grind, who are not solicitous
for new deal Of Offices, and a new d.tri,
button of contracts, prefer Abraham Lin
coin as the next candidate"
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-03-17
II. F.. l.. = A q Ev
"l1 than any other kind of saleratus or soda

3ee Inc March number of HARrER's Mosru, ,
AdAziSE Is received, and we find it a, oxoo,
Eht number, replete with the most ;n.ou..
md instructive matte- Tha es''he
numerous and elegant. The number onens ui,,
Scenes in the War Of 1s12"-a series ~ ,;s.a-.
.,"' sketches written in a style approximatina
N&'ne interest of romance, and accompanied ii
many beautiful illustrative cuts. There is a AZ
sf'ss OF articles and cuts representing the Nok
W. Arnor'es. The editorials, poetry, "draJl
Eer' and all departments of the magazine ~
smareh are excellcntly well filed and afford n
kflch treat for the reader. This ''king Of MONT
fl'es' 1spubilshed by HARrER & BRoruERs Ne N
1off, at 70 year, single copy; liberal discounh
Ito clubs.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-03-17

this blessid sistem wuz establisht, i sha
kepe, and ez 700 hev moar turnytoor thar
beny6ts yoor lowly condishun, | will sent
teeme over to-morror, and talk yooI
bewro and stand and bcdstid up tn m,
house, and"
At this juncture, in Gums Mrs Snifflcs
who kin lift 600 with old podhammcr or
the top Nv it, and it wuz no time afore
she disklvered wat hiz bizpiz wax. She
turned read in the face. She said:
"Yoor goiu tu talk my furnytoor?'
"Certingly."
"And We air yoor slaivs?'
"Uv coarse"
"Aud 700 ken sell my childreu:'
"Natterally'
bine?'
."Ef wish"
"Yoo old beest,' shreckt the infoori-
stid feemaile chattel, forgettn her nor
NAL condishun, "yu sell my babys, yu
talk my furnytoor, drat WI, IN give yu
sum Nv it now," whereupon she hurled a
chare, which lade him prostrait on the
floor, when she pickt him up and slung
him out the dore.
1t did not end here; Podhammer he'd
in hiz hand patchwork kuverlid, which
he thot he wood talk with him, and when
he cum tu, he walkt off with it. We're
upon Mrs. Sniffles he'd him tue up on n
charge Nv steelin, and he wuz actooally
tride, found gilty, aud sent tn jale fer 80
daze. How kin we establish Demekratic
institooshens, wen the Cortz wont recos.
nize the laws Nv nache-? The experiment
for the present, hez the apperentz ov a
failyer.
PETROLEUM V. NASBY,
Pastcr Nv sed church in charge
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-03-17

tration from the Medi,terrapeau sea
The current seemed very curiously to
flow in from the Black sea aud the At
lantic ocean, but a shrewd Yankee, by
means of coauivauce of floats, bad dis
covered that at the outlet into the At
lantic only about thirty feet Of the sur
face water flowed inwarl, while there
was tremendous current under that
flowing out, "Well," said Mr.. Lincoln,
much bored; ''that don't remind me of
any story ever heard Of" The rhilos-
opher despaired Of making a serious i'm
preston by his argument, and left.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-03-17

DEATH or Mrs. GEN. HARRISON .-
A mother in Israel has departed d-anoth-
er Of those pioneers who are passing
away-nearly all gone, and of whom It
may soon be said, They are all gathered
to their fathers" Coming generations
will reap the fruit Of their labors; but
their faces will be seen no more.
Mrs. Harrison was the daughter of
John Cleves Symmes, the original pur-
chaser of the Miami country. She was
married to the Hon. Capt Harrison, who
commanded Fort Washington, soon after
the departure Of Gen. Wayne for the
Atlantic States, probably in 1896. She
had, therefore, been forty, five years mar
ried when her husband, then President
of the United States, died. and more
than twenty years since, widow. What
varied life of trial and experience was
that, which, beginning as pioneer child
In the Miami country in 1898, has lived
Soy antu-fnnr ~n.-. ~:---- - :-~.. so" @
life comprehendod vastly more than this.
She was with her husband as he passed
through ull the stations of civil and of
military career. She married him as
Captain Harrison. She saw him as Gen
eral and Commander in Chief, Member
OF Congress, Senator, Governor, and
President. She was with him in pros
perlty and adversely, for they were COM
pelled to see, in various ways, not little
of adversely In this long career, Mrs.
Harrison never failed in any Christian
duty: Perhaps, her most distinct trait
OF character, in relation to that public
life, in which her husband and family
were SO much called to act, was her want
of any love of show, or inordinate ambi-
ton. TO all the alurcments of public
HE, she was Indifferent; but quietly
pursued the humble, discreet, self deny
Ing Offices of Christian woman. Ia
fact, Mrs. Harrison was pious, devoted,
benevolent Christian: pursuing the duties
of the Christian hfe, with exemplary
fidelity. Her character is .ummed up in
paragraph, from Howe's "Ohio." "Sbo
is distinguished for her bcncvolcncc and
her picty; all who know her view her
with esteem and Affection; and her
whole course through life, in all its re.
!ations, has been characterized by those
qualifications that complete the character
Of an accomplished matron."
When such matron, who has seen
husband, children and even grand chill
dren descend before her to the grave,
shall depart full of grace, and leaving her
fruits behind, who shall lament? The
aged trunk has fallen, but the spirit has
gone to God, who gave it, Blessed arc
the dead who die in the Lord - Gin
tt"nuti Guxeftc
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-03-17
An Experiment that Didn't Work.
CHURCH OF THE SLAwTERED INNOCENTs }
(Lait st. Northumberland

!
(Lait St Vallandigham,)
Mankind il the most peryerse and on.
rezonable ov the human family. While
thay assent 2 principle, thay never will
put it into practis eff it bares hard onto
EN- as individjules, tn wit:
he'd bin for sevril weeks deliverin q
coarse Nv lecters on the divinity of slaiv-
ry. | argood that the institoosheu wuz
based upon the infeoriety Nv wun 2 an
osher--that it. wnz not nnl.s .:- L.. ..
bootiful pervislon Nv nacher, that the
strong ehood hev charge Nv the week,
a guiden, and pertecktin and wurkin Nv
EN-. This ijee plezed my congregashen
vastly, and ID or 20 Nv the stron gest, per.
posed that shood put it into pracktiss,
Jest z show the world that the crate doc.
trlne Good be carrid out jest ez we'll in
the North ez in the South. To which
assented, to wunst, and at the next bznis
meeting the follerin plan wuz adopted.
The members Nv the congregashen shood
trl their strength, and them ez Good lift
600 shood own and possess in fee simple,
all them az coodent.
Inc trial Wuz he'd, the divishen maid,
and wuz happy at bein the unable in.
stroment Nv plantin the crate instooshen
on Northern sie.
But alas, OWN the perversity Nv the
human mind, aforesed, it didn't work.
Old John Podhammer razed his 600 with
the great'st eeze, while Bill Snifies, who
woz wurking fer him fer Is dollers
month, coodnt fetch it. Podhammer
went over tu Bills cabin the next morn
ID, and seq he, "Wilyum, frum this time
and furever yu air my man
~ all slaiv hez il hiz masters, the IS
dolers ! owe 700, or did owe 700 afore
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-03-17

TOUCHING INCIDENT. AT the recen.
tlon of the Iowa Ninth at Anamosa
amid all the cheers apd cries of welcome
one man was observed to stand aloof
from the crowd, not participating in tho
hl!aritles of the occasion. The question
arose in the midst of spectators as to the
secret Of his quiet taciturnity was ne by
nature destitute of feeling or by politics
a copperhead? At last some one spoke
to the old man, to draw from him some
token of explanation. The gray headed
man replied that he did not feel as the
rest did he might be to blame. but he
could not feel as joyous as the rest. The
inquirer, our informant, ventured to ask
him why? Then in simple but touch.
ing words the old man told how be had
five sons, noble, manly boys; all enlisted
to fight for the old fag-some with the
gallant Ninth, some with other reoi.
ments; !; but all were gone; four of them
had died from wounds received on the
held of battle, and the last died in
Southern hospital; and now he was all
alone He might be wrong, he said but
he could not feel so happy as the rest
when he saw the soldiers coming home
but no child coming homo to him -,
Dubu3ue Times.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-03-17
THE NEUTRAL PREACHERS.

We preach not of the Government
O'erturn it or obey it,
We only preach the Gospel truth,
As parsons should portray it.
To overthrow the higher powers,
Should any take a notion,
We only say-do as you please,
But stick to church devotion.
Those who resist the powers that be.
Bring on themselves damnation-
so says the text, but folks can have
Their own Interpretation.
We read about the golden rule
Of conduct to our neighbor;
But must be silent, for our friends
Rob thousands of their labor.
Should Mormons rise, and make fume
And talk about seeding,
We should say nothing in the church
About the strange proceeding.
For this would be to talk abou.
What politicians settle;
One wife or few a man may have
According to his mettle.
And raise AZ revolution. ri ~ lie and steal,
We'd let our folks, unhelped by us,
Work out their own solution:
'uuSc LOT yourselves the right anu wrong,
BY your own moral teachers;
We do not NEEDLE in such things,
We are only gospel preachers.
What use in preaching against crimes,
When men will not eschew them?
We'd thunder against them loud enough
If people would not do EN-
'Tis vain to throw cen just reproof
Into the peoples faces
And then they scowl and stop our pay,
And then we loose our places.
The martyrs did this sort of thing,
And suffered for it dearly;
Bat bless your soul! they never got
Five thousand dollars yearly.
4
And so we touch no moral theme,
But steer our course all lonely;
Be traitoIs-anything you please
We preach the Gospel only.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-03-17
Soldiers Pay and BOUNTY

TUE undersigned give notice that they have
made arrangements with responsible agents
IN Washington City. D. c.. through whom they
can obtain Bounty, BACK PAY. and Pensions
Tor Soldiers, and all other just claims against
the government, with promptness and dispatch.
All persons interested in such claims will do
well to give us call.
PIATT & SPICEp,
. n21v9t Att'ys at Law, Upton Iowa.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-03-17
JOHN S, TUTFIILL,.

JUSTICE OF THE PEACE, Notary PUBLIC
y ana INSURANCE AGENT. Participating P oil
ees issued on reasonable terms. Office will
.he County Treasurer, in the court house.
Upton, Iowa, Sept. 10th, 1868. (n36vl0y*l
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-03-17
BOOT ND SI'OG
SEoF!

,,l,, lOved to first door
h S. WIRICK, having gfni,ure shop. is pre-.
north Of Browns Sure to order, all kinds
~ pared to mannvhoes, in the neatest and
of Boots apf. He selects his own stock
most duraole msthc best. A good supply of
anu AWAY de Boots always Oh Hand.
IIomers6p.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-03-17
Tailoring.

T WOULD ANNOUNCE TO THE ClIlLLNS
i of Upton, aud vicinity, that have common
ced the Tailoring business and am prepared t.
make clothing in the most fashionable style aho
on short notice. Charges to suit the times.
Shop in the basement Of the Court House:
WM. ELLIOTT
Tipton Iowa May sth, 1862
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-03-17
EXCHANGE OFFICE.

- lGHT DRAFTS ON NEW YORK CAN BE
y had of the Subscriber in sums to ,an;. ~;
Eastern Cities. cashed. American gold furnish
ed at a small premium
7-fs- OfFce over Holtslanders store.
WIN. ii. TUTHILL.
linton. Iowa: July lst, 1850.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-03-17
VIM. ELLIOTT.
I'll. TULL0sS. u. u. g.

nFEICE west side of Clinton street, n
between Washington and College, 41sr+s.33
streets IOWA CITY, IOWA. SIIOO
n25v9tf
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-03-17

ADVERTISER JOB DEPARTMENT.
Having purchased large stock of Printing Material
We are prepared to execute every variety of
Plain and Ornamental Printing.
We can furnish, short notice, DEEDS, BOMBS, and
FrIcIAL BLANKS, of every description, in and
satisfactory manner.
IL GIVE Us A TRIAL!.TH
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-03-17

Upton, Iowa, May sth, 1862
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-03-17
JAS. Il. RoTuRoCK, W. p. Wo
kOthrOck & Wolf,

EEs A-- rnxx1
TIPTON, CEDAR COUNTY, IOWA. a.