davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-09-16
MECHANICS WORKS,
IN d U 4 AD III AGHIME SHC

MECHANICS WORKS,
FOUNDRY AND MACHINE SHOP.
EVANSVILLE. IND,
WILLIAM BOYLE IL CO.,
HEAVING purchased Mr.. Henry Schriber's We'll known
Foundry would respectfully ask continuance Of the
him. invite the attention of all who
ant Foundry work any kind DONE facilities We
ire xpere business and viii warrant all work
do reasonable We prepared to manufae
lure Steam Engines Engines Hydraulic Presses, To-
bacea Screws Presses Saw Mill and
Rudins Bastings Horsepower Thrahers, Corn Shelters
Lard Kettles Lard Presses Railroad ork Steamboat Re
pairs done. etc.
Cast every description made to order at
Steam Boilers Lard Tanks and all the fixtures belonging
thereto
Brass castings OF all kinds made to order
All orders may addressed to WIN. BOYLE CO.
mh2S-6w cvansY1Ile, lnd.
GROSS keg Fasse with leather; "a doz Ok Marroa;
II square German Cologne "a doL pears OIL
sale by apl7 l. q =. IH-1 . ~ y.
SUNORIES.- ,,,,
25 cartoons Ribbons and handsome stylesi
100 do new styles Dress Trimmings;
doz Cambria Cravsts. assorted qualities;
twill'd French Black Oioth;
20 cartoons Silk Velvet Ribbon, diferen widths;
$50 Parasols assorted styles pes Satin de Chime;
so Tuck Combs, rs doz India Rubber Pun CoInbsi
1oo doz Horn do I5O gro Metal Vest Buttons;
gro metal Coat Buttons; $50 horn Pand do re
this day and for sale by JAS. LoM q w.,
mh29-d&w 4lS MAIN street, LouisNAhie' ny
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-09-16

NHE undersigned having determined to move to Calor-
MIA offers the Farm which he now resides,
situated road leading from EVsnsville to Mt Vernon
in Township, containing 26 acres SAID lana Is co
prised Of three all we'll Improved and supplied with
the in healthy part of the county of
wishing purchase part the whole ef
Farm will learn the terms by application to the under
signed the premises Title lndiSpnta1Ie; ,,rrorr
anfO-lMd3uw IhOMAo hNlOffi.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-09-16

WATCHES, CLOCKS, JE EWELAH- : &C.
NKTE received (and tinualy making ad-
NN dtions large and stock of Watches. Jeweiry,
Clocks Silver Ware short all articles usualy kept In
Jewerv store being the manufacturers
are abed to sell very figures The public generally
eur stock and nriees BITTROLFF & SONS.
Main street eet LIST andzu.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-09-16
SpRENG GOQ1ERS!!

EVANSVILLE TOOL STORE.
SIGN OF THE BIG PLANE.
STREET BETWEEN FIRST AND SECOND.
TENHE undersigned having largely increased his sock Of
sale to the citizens of anderburgh
surrounding Counties. extensive assortment OF
MECHANICS TOOLS
for Carpenters Joners rights. Cabinet and
makers Coopers Masonry Gnnsmths B1acksmths and
Butchers &c hand full stock general
BUILDING HARDWARE
locks aches butts an shutters hinges bos brass
goods, nails glass. sash and palnes
GARDEs FARMING TOOLS. =,
Brushes, Scales. Bells,
great variety Of articles usually kept IN hardware
stores.
3 Orders by mail otherwise carefully attended
mb21 AUGUSTUS WALDKtRCH.
tEED first rate article of for sale by
S9 mh2f-lm SHANKLIN q REILLY.
StUPERFiNE FLOUR-ChOice brands at reduced prices prices
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-10-25
Some Nuts for the Buchaneers.

The Buchanecrs claim 10 be The Dem
ocrat party; they hold ,ha, Congress has
no power 10 lca llate ON tie subject ol
lavery IN tho territories.
Now, what said Thomas Jefferson ca
this sui Iecl
In 1888, ho introduced into Congress
bill prohibiting the extension OF slavery
into any OF Tie territory OF the United
States. This bill was rejected by ma
loflty oil Two States.
la l1Sl, he introduced similar tlil
which was rejected by enc vote.
In l7S5, he again introduced a similar
bill which was again defeated, by the
Vote ef ene State.
In l7S6, he was sen, minister TO
France bul drafted the ordinance which
was adopted by Congress in the next
year, introduced by Nathan Dane, for
ever prohibiting Slavery in the Nol,A
Western territories.
Will YOU follow IN the lead OF Thnmaa
Jefferson, OF shall modern dough faces
truckers to The Slave oligarchy, tell ycu
what is democracy g. Eemoaier.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-10-25
A Forgery Unmarked.

We invite the special attention Of the
American party OF this county, 10 the fol.
lowing letter which we take from the
True .dmerican
Mn. EpiroR II was at Oskaloosa at
the State Council. on the llth Of Nav
last. which adjourned 10 the 2O,h OF Au
gust, al which tune was there aud no
such proceedings as have been reported
by the Republicans took place. Fillmore
has never been repujiated by the State
Council, and any assertion to that eife,,
is lie. JAMES SUCKER.
Pres. pro. tenn. Iowa State Council.
Burlington, Sept. Is, 1856.
Here we have the testimony of a gen.
leman whose word will no, be doubted
giving the lie direct to the proceedings
published IN the Herald some weeks ago.
parporling TO be a record of the proceed :
ings Of the American State Council of
Iowa. - OSkaloosa Times.
EDIroRs OF OsKALoosA HERALp:-I
was In Oskaloosa, and was a, the State
Grand Council on the 18th of May last,
which adjourned to the Goth Of Angus,
and was also at the adjourned meeting IN
August OF tha. same body, and the as.
ser.lon that "no such proceedings as have
been reported by the Republicans took
place. is lie-Fillmore was repudiatcd
by that Grand Council, and the assertion
to the contrary is also lie. James
Sucker, may have been in Oskaloosa q,
that time, but mark-he does not say
whether he was or was no, in the session
oi tha, q. c., bu, say he was not.
SIDNEY SMITH.
Sec pro. tenn. Iowa State G. Council.
Oskaloosa, Sept. -, 1856.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-10-25
From the Cincinnati Gazette

MEssRs. EDIToRs-
Some time since l noticed in the Gazette
statement that large number of hogs
had died in distillery pens and elsewhere
with disease resembling cholera, tha,
could not be cured. suppose that the
same disease broke out among my hogs
several years since. After a few had
died, l adopted the following remedy and
cured my hogs, VIZ;
] table spoonful Of common fine salt,
y " fine sulphur,
10 " powdered charcoal.
Il prefer coal made from sugar tree
wood or soft maple.) Mix above with
one quart Of sweet milk, (no, skinned or
It will curdle, )if warm from the COW i, is
the better. II the hog will not drink it
drench him by throwing him on his back
place stick in his mouth and turn in the
medicine by means of a strong chunk
bottle. l never had to give the second
dose, and believe it will cure all cases of
sick stomach, If administered to man or
beast in proper proportions.
BOTS IN TAR CAN'T BITE.
When horse shows symptoms of bots,
drench him with one pint OF tar, heated
as hot as possible, not to burn il will
enclose the bots Instantly, and stop their
biting in abou, half an hour after ad-
ministering the tar. Give some active
purgatve; | prefer castor oil, given
warm; this will bring off the bots and
tar mixed in one mas SIS.
Bots and cholic ia horses, in many in
stances, canno. be distinguished, and if
within twenty or thirty minutes alter
giving the lar, you fiud the animal is not
relieved, give two ounces laudanum and
two ounces sweet spirits nitrc, mixed
these remedies may be relied on, the vri-
ter has administered them IN more than
one hundred cases, and has never met
with the fret failure to relieve and fully
cure both diseases. Now, who will,
through the same channel, inform the
public of sure cure for founder in horses,
and oblige Hoosier.
III the above is considered Of sufficient
Importance to be worthy of publication
give it a few Insertions, and have no
hesitancy in saying that many horses
will be cured of the above diseases, and
every man who uses the remedy aud then
does not subscribe for the Gazette, should
be compelled to travel on foot the remnant
OF his days, and wallow with the hogs.
HooslER
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-10-25
NO. 43.
Horrible Murder.

II becomes our duty to record sne oil
the most brutal murders that has come
under our notice. The facts seem TO be
these: On Sabbath last. the proprietor
Of cornfield. about 1 miles west oil
Montezuma, Poweshiek county, Iowa,
having occasion 10 pass through his field
smcit something very offensive, aud look
iag about 10 ascertain the cause OF 50 oh.
| noxiousa stencil, observed the ilics around
a shock OF corn which had been set up.
and upon removiuga portion OF .he shock
| observed young womao supposed to be
about Is years Of age, horribly murder.
ed. having two or three bullet holes thro
her body, and her throat cut from car 10
car. The coroEer was sent for im.,.
diaieiy to examine the ease, snd before
leaving the ground small lad ran up to
another shock of corn, rcmafking, ''IU
kick this shock Tor who knows but tha,
there's some one IN this one" when 10
a young man was there in that shock
more brutally murdered than the Young
woman was, having four or five buIe,
holes through his head and body They
then sltted the ashes oil a campfire ad.
joining the field aud found number ,f
pms, hooks and eyes, &C., 81 owing con.
clusvcIy that they had been murdered
there while encampcd and their clothes
burn, to evade detection. The villains
had also violated the young lady's per.
son. On Monday las, they were decent
ly inferred in the grave yard at Montezu.
ina. Such a horrible transaction has
probably never been enacted in Iowa. Il
demands the closest investigation to fer.
re, out the perpetrators OF this fiendish
crime. l. seems to us that the blackes,
devil nhabiting hell would blush to com
init such crime. Men are out in every
direction in search Of the incarnate devils.
who are the authors of the deed. We
iorbear iu-lher remarks.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-10-25

Good H'tmor. keep in good humor
l. is not great ealamilios tha. embiital
existence; It is the petty vexations, the
small jealousy, the ll,lle dlsappointments
the minor miserles, that make The hear
heavy and the temper sour. Don't le,
them. Anger is pure waste OF yliali.
ty. 1t is always foolish, and always dis.
graceful, excep, in some very rare cases
when 1t is klndled by seeing wrong done
to another; and even that noble rage
seldom mends the matter. Keep IN
good humoI.
No man does his bcs. cxcep, when he
IS cheerful. A light heart make.h MIN
tie hands, and keeps the mind free and
alert. No misfortune is SO great as one
that sours the temper. Until cheerful
ness is lost, nothing is lost. Keep in
good humor.
The company Of a good -humored man
Is perpetual feast; he is welcomed eve.
rywhele-eycs glIstcn at his approach
and difficulties vanish in his presence. -
Frankln's indomltablc good humor did
as much for his country in the old Con.
gress as Adams fire or Jcaerson's wis
dom; lie clothed wisdom with smiles, and
soltcncd contentious minds Into aequles-
ence. Keep Ill good humor.
"A good conscience, sound stomach,
clean skin are elements Of good hulnor.
Get them, and keep them and--be sure
to keep IN good hulnor
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-10-25
llflVN' CEDAR TO. l0WA-SATURDAY, OCT 25 1856
An Enchanted Island.

wonderful stream Ia the river of Tina
AS 1t runs through the realms of tears
win faultiess rhythm, and musical rhyme.
ana broader sweep, and a surge sublime.
And blends with the ocean of years.
lheres musical Isle up tho river of Time,
"here the softest airs are playing;
.hefc 8 cloudless sky and tropical cline.
anu u song as sweet rs vesper chime
ana the tunes with the roses are stayiny.
And the name of that Isle is the Long age.
AND we bury our treasures there;
iaere are brows of beauty, aud bosoms of snow,
they are heaps of dust. but we love them SO!
There are trinkets, and tresscs of hair.
ihere are fragments of song that nobody sings;
And part Of an infants prayer,
iheres lu:e unswept, and a harp without
strings,
There are broken VOWS, and pieces Of rings,
And the garment she used to wear
There are hands that are waved when the fairy
shore
by the mirage is lifted in air;
And we sometimes hear, through the turbule ut
roar,
sweet voices we heard in days gone before,
when the wind down the river is fair
q, remembered for aye be that blessed Isle,
AL the days Of our life until night;
And when evening CONES on with it's beautiful
smile,
And our eyes are closing in slumber awhile,
May that greenwood of soul be in sight.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-10-25

The policy OF the Governor of Kansas
which Is really The policy of James Blu
chanan.ls developed in al &C, which vii
DC recognized at once by the people as
Tue most Vlllanous ofthe atrocities which
Mi the bloody pages of Kansas history
"A company OF Free State men, nunlber.
ing about hundred, hearing that there
was company of rutlians encamped in
position to cut OF the advance OF wa
gon train loaded with Provisions, which
was passing through Iowa, set on, to at
tack the land pirates, and did SO, killed
three, wounded seven, and dispersed the
rest, live OF their own number being
wounded. The Free State men then
marched tor their homes, having accom-.
plishcd all that they desired In clearing
the road, and camping at night, we're sur.
rounded by United States troops, and
tney were arrested by authority Of the
onied States, and by order OF Gov. Gea-
ry. They offered no resistance, and
were taken to Lccolnp'on and there pia-
ced under guard. In few days Judge
Lecompte's Grand Jury found indic,.
ments for murder agans, them all, end
they are held in close custody, tha, noto-
nous horse thief aud murderer Col. Titus
one OF the Ruillan Chiefs being appoint.
ed to keep guard over them. This is the
Old game. Col. Harvey and his boys,
because they are in favor Of a Free
eta.e-and took ap arms to defend them
selves--aie arrested aud held as murder
ers. while the bullies of the Pfo-slayery
party are mustered into the service of the
U. s., and Set to guard their opponents
with aayonet and sabre. Such is the
peace that prevails In kansas-patrio,s
IN prison on charges of treason aud mur-
der, guarded by the tools OF the slave
power, armed with the u. S. authority.
Gin. Commercial,
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-10-25
Eunpdthu for the Fallen

Sympathy for The Faiien.-For my
part, confess have not the hear, to
take an offending man or woman from
the general crowd Of sinful ,erring beings,
and judge them harshly. The little
have seen of the world, and know OF the
history OF mankind, teach me to look
upon the errors Of others in sorrow, not
ang"r. When take the history Of one
poor heart that has sinned and suffered
and represent to myself the struggles and
temptations it has passed, the brief pulsa
ton Of joy, the feverish inquictude OF
hope and fear, the tears OF regret, the
ieebleness Of purpose, the pressure OF
want, the desertion Of friends, the scorn
OF the world that has but littlc charity, The
desolation Of the souls sane uary, and
threatening voice within, health gone,
even hope, that stays longest with Us
gone, l have litie heart for auglt else
but thankfulness, that II Is not 50 with me,
and would iain leave the erriug SUI! ol
my fellow being with Him from whose
hands 1t came.
Even as little child
Weeping and laughing IN its childish sport
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-10-25

Los.-The imperishatlc, inexhausli
BILE, unapproachablo nature Of love is
shown In this-that all the millions oil
love stories tha, have been written have
not one whit abated the immortal inter
est that there is IN the rudest and s,upi,
dest love story. All the rest OF the
wretehed thing may be the most dismal
twaddlc. but you can't help feeling lii,
tic interest, when you have once taken
up tie book, rs to whether Arabela will
relent Ia favor OF Augustus and whe,h
CT that wicked creature, man or woman.
who is keeping them apart, will not soon
be disposed OF, anyhow.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-10-25

lhe Sucoess Of Couaterjsiting. Our
conmcrcial cities as we'll as rural dis
tricts' are flooded with bogus bank bills
but so much like the genuine that il is
next to impossible for even the most skill
full to detect them. On this subiec,
Ihompson's Bank Note and Commercial
Reporter says:
photographic counterfei,ing, of which
we have heretofore spoken, and treated
very llghtly-if we are to believe a
foreign statements becoming very
dangerous, SO that an exper, artist, NJ.
Agrado, Of Paris has succeeded in de.
ceivlng some oil the bes, Judges of paper
money III the city. The Bank OF France
had taken large amounts of the spurious
notes. and.i, was found impossible to tel
an original note OF the denominations Of
loO0 frances, from the counterfeited.'
1t is notorious fact, that never beio:e
was there such variety, and so large an
amour, oil counterfeit and altered pa pei
In circulation. No, day passes bu, more
or less--and many of them new-are Of
Tered with good money at our counter
With all the care and vigilance we are
master oil, we cannot prevent the inexpe.
rleneed from being victimlzed.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-10-25

Singular Presenfnent. - Mr. J. Rogers,
a young man engaged upon this paper
as compositor, came 10 the office yester.
day morning. and tod the hands he was
unfi, 10 work. Being asked what allied
him, he said that he dreamed during the
night that he saw his mother in her coffin,
and the dream was SO vivid, and had ef-
iec,cd him SO deeply, that he could not
work. He remained abou, the office all
day, much depressed in spirits, until four
O'Clock in the afternoon, when he receiv.
Ell ,eiegraphic despatch, announcing
to him that his mother Was dead. The
lady had tnjoyed perfect health, 10 with.
in few hours oil her death, and II, COM
municatIon whatever had been received
warning him Of her illness. We have
examined into these facts carefully, and
can vouch for them. The communication
OF the circumstances Of the terrible dream
was made seven or eight hours before the
teiegrap llc despatch was sent. Publicity
would not be given to this singular occur
renee if there existed shadow Of doubt
as TO the entire truth of the nam facts.
The death took place on the morning Of
yesterday at Niagara. c. W., % miles
from Detroit. .-Da. .Fdr ID.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-10-25

"A cae Ttek--A bright little girl,
four year OF ase, was riding IA the coun-
try, with her uncle, n short time since,
when, ~ passing farm yard, they saw
a peacock
%. look look look : said The Iulle
girl ) see the pretty bird
Yes, sad her uncle, but wllhou. stop.
ping.
Bat stop the horse, uncle | wan, to
look at him longer said little Mary.
i can't now, said he lin in a
hurry"
Mary hesllaled Il momcn. then, Civ
ing her doll, which she held IN her hand
a toss to the side Of the road
There, unolc Ed, SAID she, you get
out and pick up my baby, while | look
AT the bird =
Wasn't that rather cute (oG little
girl Of four years ~ Y. Mirror.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-10-25
The Object Of Living.

Perhaps the chief end of man wa.
never more concisely, yet comprehensive
ly defined than in the answer to the frs
question in the Shorter Catechism, viz: --
TO gior.ty God dad TO enjoy him toreper
But the question recurs TO thousands o
thoughtful minds-How shall I g.oriiy
Code How shall enjoy hint
1t is very hard to arrest the attention
OF busy and bus,ling world by such a
subject, at such time as this. While
the minds OF the multitude are mostly
engrossed with the ever pressing inqu-
lies, "what shall we ca, and what shall
we drink, and thousan are intoxicated
with the excitement Of party stri.es, and
on all the pressure OF the world, lis busi.
ness or It's pleasures, is SO heavy and
strong, that there is no time and no dis
position 10 pause and reflect, we are
sure that soEe, a chosen few at least,
Will pause a moment and consider this
great theme, What are we living fors-
What should we be living for.
The richest man IN The city of New
York stopped the mouth OF a grumbler by
asking If he would become the manager
OF all lis property for his "food and
clo,hes,' for said he "fhat is all / cet."
And when one sets himself canddly to
enquire what else he gets out Of the pur-
suits OF wealth, or its possession, he Is
driven to the admission that in reality he
has nothing that may not be enjoyed by
those who have but little of his riches. -
All that money will not buy--content-
ment, love and heavcn--all is Jus, as
truly within the reach Of others, as OF him
who counts his gold by millions. Mon
ey will not buy peace Of mind. /. can
not make a softer pillow than the poor
man has, who goes to bed with clear
conscience and comfortable health. Bu,
from time immemorial to time present,
men have been chasing after wealth as
Il II would buy that which they seem TO
have less Of after they are rich than eyer
before.
But there is luxury in liring, If there
is not perfect bliss in living in luxury
There is luxary in Huing, il the true end
and aim Of life are KEEP. IN view. There
is the possibility Of amassing a store OF
wealth, that will yield permanent satis-
faction, ,givlag TO its possessor all the en-.
Joyment the noblest mind can crave, and
this without the possibility that i, will di.
minlsh with years, or pail on the taste
from long experience. This is to be
found in life OF usefulness. And this
Is The most that any man can get out of
life, who looks al the grand object for
which as rational, accountable man, he
ought to I've.
10 be useful he must be good. Vir-
tue is the handspring of all right action,
and he who has it in his heart, loves to
act right. His own soul being a, peace,
he looks out upon the world and seeks
ior Objects on which 10 spend bis synpa.
ihies.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-10-25

The Richmo ond Whig publishes four
columns Of evidence to prove that Fill
more is a better Pro-Slavcry man than
Buchanan. Tie Louisville Journal also
publishes couple Of columns OF evidence
on the same subject, including several
letters from MiIlard Fillmore, which il
closes with the following remark 1,
will be seen from these letters tina. Mr..
Fillmore occupies precisely the same
position I'm regard to the slavery ques-
ton that iha South La always ccntcnioJ
ior
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-10-25
Weeping and laughing IN its childish sport :

n Curious Plant. The Baton Rouge
La. Gaseite mentions that gentleman
residing at Livingston Parish, La, has a
very singular plant in his garden, which
appears to be sort OF connecting link be-
tween the animal and vegetable worlds.
The plant is about three feet high, and
the stems reach the ground. AT the end
il is armed with small sharp substance
with which 1t plerces insects and lifts
them into its calyx, where they are grasp
ed by the plant and Appropriated to It's
support.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-10-25

gsS- We copy the following from the
private letter of man overwhelmed
with a profitable city business, and re.
commend it to some Of our country friends
who are longing for the city and its ioys:
~ want to make little money, and
60 back into the country aud have horse,
8 pigs, 81 hens, 3 ROSTERS, 4 cows, SO
pigeons, dog, no cat, a wheelbarrow
10 acres of land we'll situated, with pure
water and excellen, school advantages
as the papers say-6 geese, . ducks, no
peacock, and bunch OF faggo,s. Then
! would lie a-bed till o'clock, A. NJ,
On l wanted to, or get up at 4, as the
humor pleased me-drive out, or s,ay al
home; fix the pig pen, or let the pig run;
yoke the oxen, or turn the horse into the
moving; roll over and over on the hay.
NOW, or mix out feed. tell you what
Aleck, il we could own a farm and live
on It, and yet live in city, it would te
all right"