davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-05
THE LATEST NEWS,
RECEIVED BY
MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.
FICTION RIOTS AT BALTIMORE.

BALTIMORE, Tuesday, Nov. /, 1856.
There has been considerable rioting in the various
Wards here, and pistols were freely used. Several
persons have been shot, and one it is reported fatally.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-05

So far, we have relurH' lnuIoa''nB '"o '0''O"'"s
results:
To-, Ereyyony MAIN .
NEW-HAMPSHIRE.. -...... 5
MASSACHUSETTS,. ....H
RHODE ISLAND............
CONNECTICUT. ...........
NETWORK. .....35
10, RncIaran. RSEY..............- 7
PENNSYLVANIA ...........H
VIRGINIA ...................l5
For F;Llnor, MARYLAND.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-05

The gains nearly ii 900 for the Republicans
and nearly 1900 for the Democracy. The Know
Nothings lose and gain pretty evenly.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-05
RICHMOND COUNTY.
ToMpKINs COUNTY-COMpLETE.

Every town gives Fremont ajority. Entire vote
the county
Fremont. 1913 Fillmore. AS
Buchanan. .............. ,4iU
The Buchanan and Fillmore parties fused on Con-
greesona and County tickets but we shall lose noh-
ing by it.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-05

T.yrs AND PLANTs.-PARsONS q Co. fNlsh
osa, for sale large assortment of Tree. aud Plants
street The lawn orchard the garden and the green
ho,sa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-05
C.npyTs AND on CLOTHS At COST FOR CAS'

Sn" - ill remove from 279 to l37 HudsOnst N1N
nj ,., osr-s his entire stock at great saefhce ~
~ an ~ I'D stock DO sold TO open the ne" 'oo WIN
- soods Call osrly.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-05
RITING FLUID.

The public are invited TO try
ImPRovsD LIMPIp FLUID.
1t Is in all respects equal to the best English and in
port qualities superior TO all For sale by the Sta
topers. THADDEUs DAvIDs Il Co.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-05

SINGERS SEWING MACHINES-SPEED AND fEh-
vycTIoE ComsNrp-We are selling SEWING MACHINES
Tor family sewing quilting and other light work which com
pete stitches at each turn Of the driving wheel Also IN
moved machines making five four three stitches az each
revolution be clearly demonstrated that no oh'r kn1
of Sewing Machine before the public in comparison win
these can be used without positive loss. . -
~ l. NJ SINGER & Co.. No. 1913 Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-05

Co far We have returns indicating the following
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-05
Rnsiness Notices.


fANCf ~, most choice selection just Ieceivslp 'ioIi
Parents . RocyRSS Extensive bszaar NO 40 ~ %
These have been .9c a e G' Bcee. AID other
son ana Pspier Ma he pe,ks Jewel Saes Mos. iy
dies Retcue - ~ Cbins Css Bronze Terra Cote fsian
y.ev also every article for the toe Oolo Der tb,n
p.rG,nery SC. all imported snd s0io a. P'''
ever before offered in this pocyo Ma 400 Broaiway
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-05
A CERTAIN REMEDY FOR SORE THROAT will

n
BE- found BY using Dr. BUsH's MAGIC CREAM iHlNENT IL
cures in one night only p cents Principal Depot
Bush GALE. No lS6 Greenwichcst.'
And by other Druggists.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-09-20
The Wife's influence,

A woman has in many instances her
husbands fortune in her power, because
she may or may not conform to his cir.
cumstances. This is her first duty and
i, ought to be her pride. No passion for
luxury or display ought to tempt her for
moment to devia,e in the least degree
from this line of conduct. She will find
her respectahility in it. Any other
course is wretchedncss itself, and inevi.
.ably leads to rum.
Nothing can be more miserable than
to keep up appearances. II it could sue
ceed, it would cost more than it is worth /;
as it never can, its failure involves the
deepest modification. Some Of the SUBJ
lines, exhibitions oil human virtue have
been made by women who have been
precipitated suddenly from wealth and
splendor 10 absolute want.
Then mans fortunes are, in man.
ner. in the hands Of his wife, inasmuch
as her own power OF exer,ion depends
on her. His moral strength is incon-
ceivably increased by her sympathy. her
counsel her aid. She can aid him i'm
mcnsely. by relieving hun of everything
whibh she is capable Of taking upon her
self. His own employments are usually
such as require his whole time and his
whole mind.
A good wife will never suffer her hus-
bands attention to be distracted by de.
tails which her own time and talents are
adequate. II she be prompted by true
affection and good sense, she will per.
ceve that when his spirits are borne
down and overwhelmed, she, Of all hu.
man beings, can minister to Its needs
For tie sick soul her nursing is quite as
sovereign as il is for corporeal ills. If
j, bc weary, in her assidui,y i, finds re.
pose and refreshment.
II i, be harassed and worn to NOR
bid irritabili,y, her gentle tones steal
over il with soothing more potent than
the most exquisite music. Ii every en-
lerprse be dead her patience and forti-
,ude have the power TO re-kindle them in
the heart, and he again goes forth to re-
new the encounter with the tolls and
Of life.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-09-20
A ShreWd Editor

AT Welsh celebration in New York
city DR.. Jones told the following amusing
anecdote:
The speaker said that editors were
like other shrewd men, who had to live
will their eyes ant ears open. He re-
lated story Of an editor who started
paper in new village at the Wes,.-
The town was infested with by gamblers
whose presence was source Of annoy
ance TO the citizens, who told the editor
that if he did not come Oh against them
they would not patronize his paper. He
replied that he would give them a
'smasher' next day. Sure enough, his
next issue contained the promised
'smasher;' and on the following morning
the redoubtable editor. with scissors in
hand, was seated IN his sanctum cutting
out news, when in walked large man
and demanded to know If the editor was
IN. No sir; was the reply, she has
stepped out; take sea. and read the
papers he will return in a minute. -
Down sat the indignan, man Of cards,
crossed his legs with his club between
them, and commenced reading a paper.
In the meantime the editor quietly va.
mosed down stairs, and at The landing
below he met another excited man with
cudgel in his hand, who asked him if
the editor was in, Yes sir, was the
prompt response you will fnd him seat.
ed up stairs reading newspaper The
latter, on entering the room, with iu-
rious oath commenced violent assault
upon the former, which was resisted with
equal ierocity. The fight was continued
until they had both rolled 10 the foo, OF
the stairs and pounded each other 10 their
heats content
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-09-20
Phenomena at the Blue Ridge.

We learn from a letter dated at Staun-
ton, (Va Jon the l4.h inst, that remark.
able occurrance happened the preceding
night at the Blue Ridge Tunnel. The
third Sc, Of workmen were engaged in
digging as usual, when one OF them mott.
ced that the texture Of the rock before him
changed suddely from hard to soft, and
that the soft was wet. Shortly after
stream OF water issued from an orlfice he
he had made. This was succeeded by
heavy rumbling sound, like cars
which SO frightened the hands that they
all made for the open air. Well was il
for them that they did so! The sound
continued to grow louder and louder for
some minutes, till crash was heard,
and Immediately vast stream Of water
rolled out OF the tunnel. An eyewitness
says that. the head Of the strea n was at
leas. ten ieet high and that it swept carts
and barrows before il like chaf. The
stream continued to pour perfect river
TIL IL O'Clock, when it gradually subsidized.
and was low enough a. 3 P. M. to allow
US TO make has,y survey Of its cause.
1t seems that there Is IN the middle OF
the mountain an immense cay or pock.
ct, in which water from ths melting snow
has heen deposited for years, and that the
Inc Of the tunnel taps this cavern near It's
center. The cavern will save the state a
good deal Of money. since nature has
opened road throug h near three hundred
feet OF solid rock. This will expedite the
completion Of the tannel greatly. MAJ.
Int
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-09-20

Brooks and Southern Ladies. Mr.,
Eyars, Of New York, in the course OF
remarks at Faneuil Hall, las, Friday
night, said:
Ae had heard that the young Carroll.
Man had been net in the lobby, after he
threw up his seat before an inalgnan.
and outraged House, by fair bevy of
ladies', who threw themselves upon him,
smo.hering him with kisses. And think.
ing OF this, the lines Of Coleridge, when
speaking in odorous terms of the city oil
Cologne. were vividly brought to his
mind. In speaking Of that city, the poe,
has said:
"fhe River Rhine, as is well known
Washes the city of Cologne;
But oh. ye gods! what power divine,
Shall ever wash the River Rhine"
Aud the speaker could not bu, think
that the ladies' had perfect righ to kiss
Brooks, bu. who, in Heavens name, after
they had done that, would kiss the ladies
TGreat and continued laughter
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-09-20

Taking of life puts me in mind OF
what Mrs. Tw,ggles said few days
ago. She thought ,ha. dinner was a
good deal like life.
Mr. Noper, says she, the soup is the
baby time of hfe.'
'Exac,ly,' says l, considerable slop
and slobber.'
Not exactly, says she. i mean tha,
II is innocent and mild
'Precisely.''I Il replied, 'and spooney.'
the fish is a more advanced period.
II is like boyhood asd girlhoo1, when we
begin TO find something more solid In
life
Yes, says l, we begin to find tina, we
have to fork over to keep a going
we advance TO ma uri,y.' said she,
without minding me, with the mors SUBJ
s,an.ial food, and people begin TO show
what their tastes are by what they
choose
Yes, answered l. and those that look
out best for themselves, and can mana &c
the walters well. ge, the best helped -
And as for the side.dishes
Yes, Mr.. sloper, how do you regard
the side.dishes I?
with very great favor says I. They
are the real ,it.bits Of life. They are
light, fanciful. agreeable and no.,onal.--
In fact they about answer io--iove!'
"A very good idea replied Mrs. T.
'Wcll--to continue. Game corresponds
TO more advanced period
Particularly if the game is good
deal advanced in flavor
The pies and pud1ings and things,
says the widow, ARE old age, when we
require little delicacies, and begin to be
dainty and particular. As for the dcs-
sert, must own that my powers Of COM
parison are a, fault
'The dessert, says I, shows what the
fruits Of life are, any how
And the cup Of coffee without cream
is the dark termination
And the thimble-full OF cognac or
Marry-skinno, is the spirit which ain,
dead yet, after all is wound up and set
ted
'Tha, may be your spirit says the
widow. 4 don't pretend TO carry out
the comparison TO such lengths
And as we had really 60, to the end
of our dinner, l escorted her to the ladies'
parlor. Magazine.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-09-20
From Runf's Merchants Masis se.
The Honey or Commercial Of Z Nan.


"a very curious and original article is
the following:
In case Of the idiot, we have the BODY
alone distinct from the mind. What has
he costa What is he wsr,hs Principle
and interes, invested in his body, that is,
his food, cl1thes, &c., with interest on
their cost, will overreach 81 900 by the
time he Is twenty-one. The average
cost, with interest, will equal 81 900
this is mvested--what is the investment
wortha l, will cost one hunded dollars
to suppor, him.
To this body add mind, and in wha,
an extraordinary ratio has the persons
value been raised! He can now earn !,
suppose $500 per yesr, shas equals S4OO
above the value Of the idiot, which is TO
be set down to the credit Of mind.
Now add education, perfecting him from
birth 10 maturity. and what can he earn I
Ia 81 900 per year too much to allow
That $500 hundred more than the uned.
ucated man is allowed; and how highly
must we rate the expence Of education
1t could not overgo $500. which there
yieldslOO per cent. People usaly coun,
the cost OF growth and sustenaEce Of
body as part Of the OF the expense Of ed
ucation, but this never should be done !;
clear distinction should always be
made between the expence to be charged
to the body and those to be charged to
the mind, ard as clear distinction
should be made, in case OF the credits,
Tor at once some very practical truths
would be thus exhibited.
Perhaps the following table will pre-.
sent the truth in a conspicuous manner:
Body, cost. up to 81 years $1,000
After thai 100 per year.
Gains after that 500 per year.
Education, costs up to 81 years 700
Gains after that 1000 per year.
l. is also to be noticed that the unedu-
Gated man is more valuable in middle
age than in advanced years; but the ed.
ucaled man grows more valuable as
years increase, so that if he begins l.fe
by earning sum that which represents
the interes. of $4,000, he will find his
income to double quite as soon as If his
capital were in gold.
These figures are not fancifuI; they
are, OF course, a certainty given for an
uncertainty; and, merely for illustration.
they may be exchanged f,r any other TO
please any caviler, bu, any fair ,es. Of the
truth may prove that education will pay
more than 100 per cent upon Its cost.
1t would appear, then, tha, the man
who would reckon up his investments
must to VIII he has in lands, cattle, i'm
pIements, &c., add at least $1,000 for
every mature child he has raised, and if
he has added to the child a good educa-
ton, he has changed this otherwise un-
profitable investment into a fortune OF
not less than $4,000. Now every prin-
ciple Of commercial policy, or Of political
economy, would dictate that we should
add lit le to any investment if we can
thereby save tie whole. and much more
readily should we do il if we can turn
the whole into the most profitable of all
investments; and what investment is
there which will pay, as will brain. mind
and education combined do.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-09-20
IIPToN, CEDAR Co SATURDAY, SEPT 20, 1856.

ing al pscsectivs q as leas / 900 per
cent on ihe. ,hsDiaess y slavs- -breedilg.
But for this legislation the cost 81 cap.
tuting slaves. on the coast of Africa, and
delivering In the slave marts ef New Or
leans, human cha,.eh would probably
not exceed $500 per head; whereas,
under our protective policy, the cos. is
increased more than one theusand per
cent. V' @t 1872
This commercial revolution has, Of
course, produced corresponding change
in the opinions and Convictions Of those
interested in the subject; Tor, a. some
one has well remarked, such is the power
Of avarice upon sur poor, selfish money :
loving humanity, that it does really seem
that the pocket is sle nos. conscientious
place aboas NJ.
Such state Of things may be very
proper, If the duty and destiny of this
great country is to breed slaves, and
hunt run nlway human cattle. But how
incompatible with a genuine Christian
civilization. How it moves the pride
and curls the European despo,'s lip
How it strikes down and crushes the
struggling friends of freedom all over the
world.
Is it strange that in this wholesale
traffic in the bodi-s and souls of fellow
men, the manners and morals of the peo.
pie who pursue the dreadful trade, be.
come barbarous The chain Of slavery,
like other chains, has more than one end;
and it is the ordination Of wise Provi-
dence, that while men fasten one end of
this chain upon the ancle Of their victim
the other and the heavier end, coils itself
serpent-like about the very soul, and
drags its possessor back to barbarism.
". Y. Ere. Post.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-09-20

I'm irresistible .fppeoL.-A DR.. r.
B. Larimore, simon pure Benton candi-
date for Congress in the sixth District.
(Missouri) las issued an address 10 the
voters, which winds up with the follow
ing appeal TO the sympa.hies Of the ladies'
and the galIan,ry Of their husbands which
certainly cannot fail to insure the Docor's
election.
Gents, please to be 50 kind as to give
my respects to your wives and oil the
ladies, and tell them ,ha, ! love children
and lha, my opponents are all lawyers,
who have bu, little sympathy for the
ladies', in any way, and that l am the
Doctor who has the respects Of all the
ladies' within my acquaintance, and that
| am the ladies' friend in health and in
sickness Yours truly,
p. b. Larinore.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-09-20

SAocking Dclusion, The Phiiadet.
phia Enquirer relates some unnr,nral
occurrences Cat have recently taken place
at Borden'own. A young man died.
vhe, with the lady to whom he was TO
have been shortly married, were firm be-
levers in spiri,ealism. On Saturday
evening the young lady vas married TO
the deceased By spiritual ceremony
which was performed through boy Who
acted as a medium. The lady was at
tired IN her bridal robes. The fuaeral
thea took place, at which the bride acted
as though possessed by an evil SPIRIT
Since the funeral the lady has resided
with the father OF the deceased, who is
also a spiri'u,list, and 4, meals q plate.
cup, and portion Ct all the condiments
ale set apart for the dead man, whose
empty chair these victims of delusion
suppose to be ,enanted BY hi. spiritual
body.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-09-20
4oetrp 4 Wisttllanp
The Rumselier's Prayer.


II saw him knsel
ana lift his eyes to heaven - Ii TO pray. A
widow stood
With her three orphan babes; with horrid shrieks
She begged him Tor her husband. he that day
had sold him rum, and now /, lay
corpse! looked again,
mother stood before him; she asked
Him for her boy, Ser young and blooming boy.
lou sold him rum and laid him in the grave.
lie turned away; yet close beside him stood
poor and ragged girl. Tremblingy -
she asked him for her father. "Give
Me back my fatber!" She reached her trembling
haad
lie gazed upon the child. He could not pray,
he could not beg for mercy, but there rose
hefore his eyes, some vi tim of his traffic.
y! could the wealth Of worlds and all the gold
of eastern clmes be won by rum,
ne'er should envy him VII dealt it out
Destroying husbands, fathers, wives and friends
And making those whom god gned for me n
Brutes to them and all the world besia en-
No! better far that poverty be mine
Than wealth that's purchased at 80 dear price.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-09-20
NO. 38.
Anecdotes of Avarice.

In DR.. Kings Anecdotes oi his own
Times, we find the following:
Ny Lord liarwich, the late Lord Chan
ccllor. who is said to be worth $500 600.
sets the same value on half crown now
ns he did when he Was only worth IlO0.
That erea, captain. Ae Duke ef Maribo-
rough, when hs was IN the last stage oil
iile, and very infrm, would walk from
the public room in Bath to his lodgings to
save sixpence in chair hire. II the Duke,
who left. a, his death, more than mill
ion and half sterling, could have fore.
seen tha, all his wealth and honors wore
TO be inhalted by a grandson Of my Lord
Trevor's, who had been one Of his enc
mics, would he have always saved s,x-
pence'
SIR James Low,her after changia8a 4
piece Of silver in Georges cofec-house.
and paying for a dish Of coffee, was help
ed into his chariot, for he was lame and
infrm, and infirm, and wen, home. Some
tune after. he returned to the same coffee
house on purpose to acquaint the woman
who KEEP, il that she had given him a bad
half penny aud demanded another in cx-
change fer it.
Sir James had nbou, 100000 per
snnum, and was a. loss whom TO ap-
point his heir, know one Sir Themas
Colby. who lived in Kensing,on. and was,
l think, in the Vic,ua!ing Office he killed
himself by rising in the middle OF the
night, when be was IN proiuse sweat,
the effect OF a medicine which he had
taken for ,ha, purpose, and walking down
stairs for the key of bis cellar, which he
had inadvertently lei, on table IN his
parlor; he was npprehcnsivc that his ser.
wants nigh, seize the key, and rob him
Of bottle If por, vine. This man died
in,cs,a,c, and lefi more than e. 200, 900
in the funds. which we're shared among
five or six day labore.s, who were his
nearest relations.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-09-20
Ho,c the Romnnisis are 10 Tote.-Ti

Hoa0 the Romanisis are 10 Tote.-Ths
last number of the Boston Pilot, Roman
Catholic, contains, as its leading edi,o-
rial. column and half on 'Ihe Presi-
Dental Campaign in which Messrs
Buchanan, Fillmore and Fremon, coms
in for considerable share Of attention.
Know No,hingism and an i-slaveryism
are slashed at with considerable vehe-
mence, and the readers OF the Plot are
warned TO vote for nobody for the Pres
idency Of the United States except James
Buchanan OF Pennsylvania
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-09-20
.3nericnn Constiiution. This

.3a,erican Constitution. is a
beautiful figure Of Win,hrop's in refer
ence to our Constitution, where he says
/. Like one Of those wondrous rocking
stones raised by the Dru'ds, which the
finger Of child might vibrate its centre,
ye, the might Of an army could not move
II from its place, our constitution is so
nicely poised, that it Sc ems TO sway with
every breath of passion: yet so firmly
based in the hearts and affections of the
people, that the widest storms of ianali-
cisn break over i, in vain"
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-09-20

a Chance for Buchanan .Nsa.-John
w. sayer, Of Morgan.own, Virginia.
makes proposition through the Nor
gantown Union, to the following effect
He offers to bet $4,000 that Mr. Bn-
chanan will not be Presiden, in 1851
The proposition will remain open ,ill the
first Of September, IF accepted, the mo-
ney to be deposited in the Bank of Nor
ganlown. lie further offers TO give $50
20 any one who will procure the be. 10
be taken.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-09-20

E@J-'Fremont IS Catholic shout the
Fillmore men.
'Ffemo. is Konw- Nothing, scream
the Buchaneers.
Fremont is an Abolitionisl,' say the
Southern Eboshins.
Fremont is Shareholder reply the
Black Democracy Of the North.
And he played on harp OF thousand
strings
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-09-20
Poor Shannon. A correspondent: wri.
ting from Kansas, recently, SAYS:


Little did Gov. Shannon think yester.
day tha, he was superseded. We have
just heard OF the appointment Of Mr..
Geary, and poor Shannon's head at las,
falls into the basket. II the Border Ruff
fans ducked hun in the Law las, nigh,
according to promise, it would have been
a magnificent termination to his guber-
Material dignity; sublime apothesis to
his authority. Poor Shannon he has
done great deal of dirty work for little
thanks. Let doughfaces and pro slavery
hunkers generally read the lesson. At
this momont he has not sincere friend
on earth, and certainly does not deserve
to have one. Will he be lmpeached fer
his crimes against Kansas and the peace
ot the country, or will his mean serv,iity
wi,tled to point, pass into peaceful OBJ
lirlon
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-09-20

7Ae Forehead. "A high forehead denotes
volume Of brain, but is not m infallible
.es, ol intellectual strength. We know
many men with fine locking heads who
are very dull men. Everything depends
upon the quality Of the brain and training
il has originally received. Every clever
man was originally quite a baby in
knowledge. Perseverance works won.
dera.