davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-08-09

He begins to think Of No. 2 before the
vsed on his bat loses ito 6rst gloss. May
ssen assisting the young girls to get .
sss in church, or ordering carts of dry
.sssings, for pretty feet are waiting 70
as over. II convinced he was never
made 10 live alone. His children nusi
. looked after, o., If be hasn't any be
ouh like to b looked after himself.-
rsxs deep Sigh every time dress
ssIiIes past him with female 10 il. Is
very particular abou, the polish Of his
boots o. the at Of his glove: thinks he
looks very interesting in black. Dou't
walk out in public much with his children;
when be does, takes the yeSagest! Re-
viyes bis old taste Tor moonlight and pc.
ETY.; pisies single men with oil his heart;
wonders bow they contrive TO exist! Re-
proves little John fer saying Pa so lood
(when be meets him in III. street. Sets
his face against the practie- Of women
gong home ''alone and unprotected
from evening meetings. Tells the wild
ows his heart aches for EN-. Wonders
which OF oil the damsels be sees he shall
make sp his mind to marry. Is sorry he
shall b obliged to disappoint them oil
1T ors. Has long since preferred orange
blossoms to the cypress wreath. Start,
some fine day and reiurnishes his house
from garrs, TO cellar; hangs his wife,
portrai, in the attic, shroaded in old blan.
ss.s.) and marries The playmate Of hi,
edes, daughter.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-08-09

She wouldn't wear q veil on any ae-
,oyaL THINKS her complexion fairer
than ever. IN contrast with her sables.-
sends back her new dress because the fold
OF Grape on the skirt isn', deep mourning
enough. Steadily refuses to look in the
direction of dress coat for--one week
Wonders il tia. handsome Tompk,ns who
passes her window every day, il insane
enough to think ,ha, she viii ever marry
again! 10 very fond Oh drawing of her
glove and resting her il.te white hand on
her black bonnet. thinking that il may b
suggestive Of an early application for the
same. Concludes to give up housekeep-
ing and try boarding At ho,el. Accepts
TcmpkIns invitation to attend the child
,sn's concert jus. to please ii,,le Tommy
Tommy Is delighted, and tanks Mr..
Tompkins is = very kind man 10 give
him 70 much candy and so many Don.
hons. HIS mamma begins TO admit Ger.
tain little alleviations OF her sorrow, i.
tie shape ol pro.racted conversations
rides, walks. calls, sc. Sic erie. little
when Tommy asks her if she has no, for
gotten 10 plant the flowers in certain
cemetery. Tonpkins cones III and thinks
her logelier than ever, smiling through
her tears. Tommy is sent in.o tie gar
den 10 make 'preny dirt pies 70 the u,
ter demolition OF a new frock aud trou
sers) aud returns very unexpectedly L
find his mammals checks very Foay, ar
to be tossed up IN Tie air by iompsins
VINO declares himself his new, new pa
pa
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-08-09
CHAS. & W. R.NWNE|
ms,ssSas - ssAss saaANaes
III ~ - .nG14


eeED0 a. ALL WN
rrAvR = e>cesaeA sssVsal1slly - - 49,
Ill a 81: LOss = CAissgs Prices. al hs'ss4s|
o. ii retail,
100 ksgss s4ii,, tasssrsss siss')
$50 hers glass.
$4,000 l,gAts SASH. -
80 eoils sa.iio reps, q
30 coils led pipe, -
30 circular sascs, (tcsss easssl
5000 n best leather belsing. ~ csdsAs
100 doz. osieass files,
$50 dog. arss,
100 de-. ars kaadiss.
100 4 3. skossls sa1 sPsdks,
8 easks log sksiss.
$500 10. earTssgs bolJs, ssls -
seekers,
Is ssovss.kole snrils,
20 NU ksssith's bsGovs.
ess,h<r with svs.y variety Of paatarn And
counter scales, earrenter's, blacksnith's an
cooper's tools, house building and she'll hard.
wa,e, Ae., &c. We have the largest and bes,
selected stock Of goods 10 Iowa, and are ocund
to sell at the lowest rates. Cell and see w
are no, in earnest. Ne. 2, Union Block,
p3s-sa Mnsc atine, lewa.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-08-09

Girls beware Of Tansien, young gents
never suffer the addresses Of q stranger,
secolleo ,ha, one good farmer boy or me-
chanie is worth all the floating trash in
,as world; the alIurements of DADDY
,ack. with gold chain about his neck, a
waking stick in lis paw, some honest
,ailor's coat on his back, and bralnles,
skull can never make up the loss Of a
kind fathers house and good mothers
counsel. and the society Of brothers and
sister. their Affections last. while tina, o.
.u.h young mar lost at the wane ..
.he honeymooa.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-08-09
Upton Steam Mill,

The undersigned having purchased the above
when work y 10 - bad. are nov prepared 70 10
custon work four days in the veek-Iusdsy
Wednesday. Thursday and Friday. whest ground
!sr the e'EAth bashsl--cora at 10 cts pr bushel
Full reliance nay Be Placsd On the easton days,
nit STOUT 4 6HEARER
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-08-09
KNAPP 1 RBDl0A.
A. - s,ais ahp aASsssS ss
Spring Goods,

Mk Alerask lsv DsvsaporA Iowa
Ne isvi1a afAsueiso ~ ehAllsees eeopeo.
49, Hsvine antseipoAsA n iseFssssd dsDaSd
- III -. Z Dry Goods 10 csoiag ssssec
= ~ pprrhaeat MoaG1R Seeex o Few
pssuffsl Sap.s asA Fa,ey FasSeaaAs GssdA
1IAE, 0D0~
Blaek no de rh;ne s,;ka, fa,ey silks IN sa1 -
var;s,., siIk nansillaA-sev styles; scPd cob
ors IL wool ee,aipes, fancy aeaalnes, Oh kinds;
new styles Do ossss- Any quantity end sseaP.
Hs.cA cssrs f. Rsses. 1ss'ss, &c.
rxsr. superior French Iii gloves; eaors,.
Al MI: rIocaei.g. al kia1s; EngilsA
,S,s.a -. tarlessns. &C.; Swis nasiins
dc,ted nuslins, Grape collars. dsnity bands, &c
RTinis, Ginghan:, Ae.
Great variety Of shirt eosoDs- faney ec.ofec
kid 6nsaA siik gloves, psaia and fancy Aeas'ees'
linen lawns aaa table hoer.
tasias Cae SAavh h.
Splendid assortment OF slpseesA ne -
49, Of Collar; rreacA voffsA eeisars. essssa'
| ia ssylss; Rich snsseiSsrsss y sssA
HOSIERY, GLOTEs, &c.
| rz,. Hrer cauhrie handkereAiefs; shaviA q
variety Il ssa,isies aaa psssss -; thread ises'
| rinning. grsss variety; nearnsas sssss sall
| 49,: hIsck lace wallis &c.
Hospsd AID Grass CetA Sktyfs.
rrsneh embossed eAints; curtain eoecA fndii
svi~ null. lavS eravass. book jAeonst and car
bric mesiias; striped and piAin naiasook aasir
Denestse 80 Sssp.e Gssds. SAeessass, MART
tsss, CrssA, HsekaAasa Ha,o'e Lsae"
| sd SAece,sS, SesteA Dlsp.y, Here
AunsaSssr Gseks, Nsllneyy sd
| Styc,s Gesds, ~ .Sss sad
| FresA
We particularly invite sstention 10 sur aseors
men. or staple domestic Gsoda feeling eonfdea
we can present indacements to pnrchasers IN
easalied for ChespnesA Durability And Finish
Oar patrsns win aivays fad a. ansarsassed =
sortneAk ffom sSe smallest Notion up TO -
richese "a noss naxaiheent article Of Dres
IGoodA
N.R-we intend 70 cell large snoant o
Goods q 3 small sdvaace from cost
nslv KNAPP REpN0N.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-08-09

r. n. iaErT. ~. &. DAEWsTER
FOREIGN I DOMESTIC EXCHANGE
O6co Of Isett 4 Brewstsr.
Exchange on England. ireland, Scotland,
Germany and all principle cities in the United
States bought and sold
Collections mass and remittances 1t current
rates Of exchange.
Land Warrants bought, soIdOAnd located.
Money loaned on hood and Mortgages on
long or short time.
Interest paid on deposits - follows, to wit:
10 per cert for one year
do do 10 8 months and over
do do do months and Over.
Our present rates Tor exchange are - fol-
lows.
EXCHANGE eUo1ATIoss.
New York selliag. "a prea.
buyiag, IL
s.. Louis, selling,
huying, LIZ
Carresey Dns, 8. Lsui', selling. i-2 q
/" Chicago, IL
Cola Buying At IL prem; selling, At !
prem.
For parties living, cut Of Nuseatine, who
keep thssr deposits wiah u, We will forward
exchanges 20 thsy may order to any point, u
current rates. n12~H.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-08-09
I390R 9n!aa

M IVA 49, = M0D11lD0o w.
- 49,. - - -
u y. BURNETT Us111 eeosoe
IL. fYs1e ~ Css1fry 1e@eoees4
can sappsy. fn cash, TIE 1891 49, =
psslishsa By y. , smith = 70. A;rs Al
Phinv, an4 A. !. DarDa = Co.S
he Nsctie SeFio o. senoa D 49, -
ksAd.rs, Dsn - u
y P.ousosss Ps.e Aa. ;,.ur.n.e.
~ say,ak y AZ. ~ nsA.,. fIlsl n mu<k
81, aAo ca nsvs .Isn Y. .a..t.. AZ /. ssore.
sooser Ne. ne As0 :. s2eee,n m j.
and WI NAN ~ - - I.~a- Az.
ess, ~ om0 sonsO, - = 80, prney.
a 1oses sa0sA -. ...sIo.s..
Fancy nots paper. pam sso s."ey s..{;cy
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-08-09

~ For every one LIE hath some
blessing cup that is net mixed
mitn bitterness AT every heart there %
a foant OF pure water. and all men, a,
some time or other, taste It's sweetness.
Who 10 he that hath no, found on his path
Of life some fragrant rose bush, seeming
all the air with i,s sweet perfume.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-08-09

A few days since, gentleman. -no
had just rented valuable property in
Dock Square. Boston, Mass is sad to
have insisted on having the following
clause inserted in the lsase:-'ln case Of
var and bombardm n, Of Bottom, or 10.
jury to the premises in consequence o.
foreign or domestic war. this term sbal
end and the lease be cancelled
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-08-09
FAY & STONE.

W10100o10 INA Retail Ooal19D
TN Drug, Chenieais. Medicines, Paints, OILS,
i vasl1shes, Dye-Stu6s, and eli The Popular
Pstsnt Medicines. Agents Cor TIE
Sale 81 PttesbS1A W1sdoc Glsss,
Clsss Ware and Whits Lad, q WHOLESALE,
Msscatins, Iowa, Jan. 1T, ~. LILY.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-08-09


.
Dss<sss@ ard F.eacct.
rhe people cali iks1 "favsriss con ="
With jcy0os acclaim alton;
u. kas ~ pslisd ~ party ~r'"
70 ~ SomiAA:iea-
flea rsiss on high cor ta:ts<-s.y
prsn Texas 10 yernoss!
Free M shssa ~in the victory
Per Freedom asd Fremont.
Ne .sn 70 ssae ., 0reyso.n siege.
Assswssd 10 sssg and story;
= Aslpssss Lawrsses's pillased s.ssst
He sasned - wrsnaA Of slesy.
Dss rim zen raise oz, sstslec,y, &c.
rh.essb uoussain SHOWS aad ~issers sse~s,
He AA the northern riaes;'
Ger Calisornia's heatsd, sands
He cAaeea the Mexic retsaA
IAep raise - high eur battle cry Be-,
h ssg sed No OsseAA CiEealasa"
1sss .sosea - sight for Cuba,
ID I" rss-cess JInny's ~" RslHAn" crss
Nag wsas ANsasaer.
~ raise % high or bAt,iesry. &C.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-08-26

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 23.-Private advises from
Boonville state that the late Kanzas news
created intense excitement there. and that
fye>thouand dollars we've raised, and that it
would be Immediately sent to the relief Of the
pro slavery citizens in the territory. A very
high state Of feeling exists III all the river and
border counties. Public meetings had been
held, and a gang of men had volunteered to
so to the aid Ct the Governor Of Kanzas.
Men OF discretion and property are going with
the determination to remain until peace and
oroer are restored III the territory. Circulars
ana appeals were being signed BY prominent
and influential citizens. and freely circulated.
for aid to drive Gen. Lane and his party out
OF country. Large bodies Of men have
doubtless before this entered the territory. and
reports Of bloody conflicts are hourly expeet
ed.
The St. Louis Democrat gives the follow
ing version Of the recent affairs in Kapzas.
The attack Of the pro slavery camp at Ossa.
watomle was occasoned by the plunderine of
provision teams belonging to citizens between
ha1zas city and that place. The pro slavery
forces were entirely driven out of Franklin.
Two hundred men of Lawrence marched to
the ro-slavery camp at Washington Creek.
and ordered those there to disperse, when
they retreated, and occupied the fortified
bloek-house near Leeomp;on. Heavy firing
was heard in that direction on that day. and
II is feared that sanguinary engagement took
place.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-08-26


AS we have given Uer6atim the printed ac-
counts OF disorder that have reached us from
hahzaS, ana T%hich proceed from the organs
OF the pro Slavery party, it is but fair that we
should annex those which have reached ne
from the Free State party, through gentlemen
who arrived IN the city Yesterday. One Of
these informs us that on August 9th. n mil
ltary camp, consisting Of some $50 pro Slave
ny men, were driven off from their position:
four miles from Ossawatomie.
Our informant states that tie plundcring of
provision wagons, proceeding from Kanzas
City to that point, had been traced to the
camp, and hence the demonstration against il.
He says that Franklin, near Lawrence. was
rendezvous for some go or 70 Southerners
who committed treSpasses upon the property
of Free State men, similar to that recorded
above, and were, besides, carrying on the
stealing of horses. On the 18th, these men
we're routed In an engagement, which result
ed in the death of one Free State man. aud
the wounding of three. Seven pro Slavery
men were wounded. Williams, a Missouriap.
who had expressed himself in favor of the
Free State party, was shot by one Mcbride
pro-Slayery man, while the former was
mauling rails He died in few hours after
receiving the contents of the others gun.
This took place on the 10th inst.
Mr. Hoyt, citizen of Lawrence, and peace
ably inclined, while riding III the neighbour
hood OF a camp Of sixty Southerners, on
Washington Greek, was taken from his horse,
shot six times through the body, and left dead
IN the road. His horse was taken The PEG.
pie Of Lawrence called upon the United States
troops to act III the matter, AS they declined,
about two hundred Of the Free State people
marched on this camp, which retreated 40 Le-
compton. The Free State men, receiving
reinforcement proceeded to Lecompton on the
morning Of the 10th. From the numerous re-
ports of artillery heard in that direction dur
ing the day, it is presumed that a sanguinary
engagement must have been fought at that
place. Particulars unknown.
On Sunday, the 18th, Leavenworth city
was alive with the preparations for another
incursion into the Territory. Dispatches were
being sent to Liberty, Platte City, Delaware,
&C., with the offer Of $l.5o per day for men.
The excitement was passing all bounds, and
one thousand recruits were expected to arrive
in the place by the morning of the 18TH
Large numbers of the circular which we pub
lish day had haen aiesributed tbrnn oh tho
border counties and down the river as far as
brunswick. Invading parties had been or
gained at independence, Weston, Lexington,
and at other places. From the extensive pre-
paratlons made,i it was supposed that Law
renee would be reduced to ashes this evening.
We give this on the authority of gentleman
who arrived in our city, yesterday, from the
seat of war. His narrative is a sad one indeed
well fitted to move the utmost solicltude of the
true hearted and patriotic Of our citizens.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-08-26
LOCAL NEWS
For the Spy.


Mr. RditoY-According to a vote passed by the
Worcester Temperance Society,"" 1 send the
following names as list of officers for that So.
cety for the ensuing year.
At a meeting held in the Police Court room
the 22d inst, the following persons were chosen
officers of the Worcester Temperance Society:
President-Geo. NJ. Rice.
Vtce-PyeSldel'ts - Henry Griffin. Rev. ]. G.
Adams, Rev. H. James, Thomas Earle
SecTetdry-Wm. Meeorney.
IFeaSurer-Elbridge Boyden.
Erecat5Ue Committee - J. f. Wood, P. Blais~
dell, and Rev. 7. W. Higginson
1t was voted, That the Secretary make out
report OF this meeting and hand it to each of the
newspapers for publication.
mus you see that some of the people of this
city are making an effort to stay the tide of in
temperance that is now flooding our fair city
And let me add that we have taken hold of the
work in earnest and are determined to nut forth
our efforts for the benefit of those who are now
suffering from this foul scourge. We intend to
hold public meetings once in two weeks. Every
honest man in our city must see the necessity of
making some effort to check the alarming in
crease OF intemperance among us We appeal
TO all good citizens to assist US in carrying on the
good work. You can but see that the fair fame
of this beautiful city is fast being furnished and
corrupted by the great increase of intempeance
IN our midst. We propose no extreme or radi.
cal measures to stay the traffic, but we do hope
that if legal restraints cannot avail US, that we
may all put forth some moral force that shall say
to the trathc, we will not find victims for you to
crush under your iron heel. We are not willing
that you should take the most noble portion of
our population, 1--WE mean the young men. and
make them the dupes of your Internal traffic for
the sake of putting few red cents into your
pockets.
10 you, fathers and mothers do we make an
atas al 20 4
carry forward this good work. Your sens and
daughters are many of them reaping the Bit
ter fruits of this ungodly traffic. your efforts
may now save them VIII you lend us your aid?
Say not that there is no cause for alarm walk
up and down our streets visit the many places
thatswarm our city, and see if there is not cause
for alarm.
To those who are willing to assist us in this
good work, would say that you can have
chance to sign our Constitution, and thus become
a member; The book is open, and may be fourd
with the Secretary at pa Main Street
WIN. MECORNEY, SecTetGTY.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-08-26

WASHINGTON, Aug. 23.-The A,my Bill.
There are still hopes of the passage of the Ar.
my bill. A new one will probably be intro
duced on Monday. Mr. Campbell of Ohio
has already prepared proviso prohibiting the
employment of the army in Kanzas to enforce
the laws OF the Territorial Legislature, en-
bodying the sections in the Senate's Pacifca..
ton bill, and abolshing test oaths, securing
freedom OF speech and of the press, and APP
propriating twenty-five thousand dollars for
reorganization by the election of new Legis-
lature.
The Free State men of Kansas despatched
Mr. Army as special messenger to Washing
ton. to call upon the President for protection
from the Butord men, as the Southerners are
called out there, but the President was too
much occupied to see the free state agent when
be called at the White House on the subject
he was turned over to Mr.. Sydney Webster.
the Private Secretary of the President. who
informed that it was his opinion that the free
state men would have to take care OF them
selves, shat the President was Just now so
much engaged chat he could not attend to the
matter; with which consolation Mr. Army
left his papers in the hands of the Private
Secretary and departed. The documents en-
brace letter to the President from Mr.. Army,
and semi official account of the recent at.
tack upon Franklin, drawn up by Robert
Morrow, member Of the Kanzas Central
Committee. Mr.. Morrow's account of that
affair does not differ materially from that al
ready published.
Po@aca5.-The Democratic Senatorial eau.
n"e his morning deerninad tn adhnra to that
amendment striking out the House proviso in
the Army bill, and to remain in session until
they transact all tie business for which Con-
gress was convened.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-08-26

LOVES PERILs.-A young Irishman, in
Bristol, Eng, while larking, ran after girl
aud gave her hug in sport. but it turned out
all but fatal embrace, as a needle which She
had in the breast Of her gown literally entered
his heart, and broke off, leaving nearly three
fourths Of al inch of steel in the muscles.
lie fell sick and faint. The physicians deter.
mined to extract the needle, as should it re.
main where it was death would ensue from
inflammation of the heart. The surface of
the heart was accordingly laid bare, and
small portion Of the broken needle being dis
covered protruding it was drawn out with
forceps. The operation was successful, but
as Inflammation had already set in, it was
doubtful at last accounts whether the life of
the patient would be saved. 1t is, however,
most uncommon operation and singular acct
dent, showing that even the heart itself may
sustain sharp wound without death imme-
diately following.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-08-26

Some of the Buchanan journals are exult-
ant over the fact that Mr.. Choate, the great
defender OF rogues, and terror of the Boston
insurance Companies has taken up old
Buck cause. Those who have seen the elo-
quent advocate procure the acquittal Of an un q.
mltlSated scoundre (who had scuttled his
own yessel) from weeping jury, amid SYM
pathizng audience, might expect something
Tor Buchanan; but reeollect, Mr. Choate can !.
not paint the tears and agony of the innocent
wife and children of the Ostend Corsair. or
the terrible suspense in which they wait the
action OF the people. He may make some
tmng' however, out of the misery of the office.
holders.-BerkSiire Eagle.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-08-26

When the free state men in Kauzas released
GOV Robinson and the other wickedly de
1a'hed prisoners, they also released President
FieTee from alto2ether worse position. We
regard him and Mr.. Buchanan as the men
most mos. benefited by that operation. The ad-
mInistration did not dare 90 forward in the
prosecution Of these men: but the displeasure
Oh It's southern masters and the confession of
It's own "'ckedness thus far were the price
OF us "lthdfa wing. When the free state
forces entered their nolle plosequi in the case
Oh 'ee nee state prisoners. they did the great =.
est IaEoT possible to president Pierce.-Soyinq-
field RepuJlican ~
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-08-26

NEw HAMPSHIRE ALL RIGHT.-A letter
from Concord, N. H., in last evenings Boston
Telegraph, says:
ga large meeting was held in this city on
Friday evening, Aug, %, composed entirely
of those who have hitherto acted with The
democratic party. The call for this meeting
was signed by about one hundred and fifty
Democrats, embracing many very prominent
and very active members Of said party. H.
H. Bailey, Esq, was called to the chair, and
Andrew Jackson Hill, son of Elk Governor
Isaac Hill, was appointed Secretary.
proposition was then made to organize
Democratic Fremont Club whereupon a com
mittee was chosen, Of which j. Z. Mugridge
was chairman. Mr. Mugridge is prominent
lawyer of this place, and never voted any
other than the democratic ticket The com
mittee reported a constitution and bylaws.
which were unanimously adopted, and nearly
all present walked up 10 the secretary's table
and put their signatures to the same,
made during the evening, ali for Freedom and
Fremont. |. Sedgerly, Esq, was chosen
President of the Club, with fourteen Vice
Presidents, Recording and Corresponding
Secretaries, and an Executive Committee
Great enthusiasm and good feeling prevailed
throughout. This is great move, and has
already struck the Border Ruffian Democracy
with the utmost CONSERVATION. New Hamp-
shire is safe for Fremont by a very large ma
jority."