davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-12-12
ARRIAGE RINMISG
GISsMiTIrs TRIMMINGS.

Indai euaent of an extensive Stock Of Guns 40
haze at all times ou hand, Rifle aftel% assorted
Gun Moautings, single and double Triggers, Pat.
Brcecbes Break-ons, Filed cocks, Forward aud
Back Action Gun Locks, Wad cutters, Bullet
Meulds Nipples and Wren hes, ntnn Worms, Nod
Ends, Main Sprfugs Tail Pins. Sheet Brass ara
German Silver, and everything pertaining to ibis
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-12-12

anIrs OF Upton ard the vicinity round,
4 haya teen u the East, where Fashions abound,
Ana II apry IL Learn the girls are grown wise,
Ana e,nsu re fstlers pockets instead mop seyes'
uith H,upets esiy trimmed ahi pam
cone, Ira .4ea Al apes VI the sane,
qb., oro,aensde Bro, way nor tank disraee'
For rstfenchment Is the stehS2fa y t'e's s'"h anu
VT. notwithstanding hard times, Bounets you mu"
wear. Ia .,..A.u.,
a. ylI make Won Bonnet cheap, pretty and good
- eTssa ths nav f,r II III money, butter And wood
Tf,tnp Nay. IA. is5~. ~ van
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-12-12

TUE Partnership heretofore existing between
| II. Il. Erywa 4 e. y. Seaman j. shis day
ss!yc4 h. mntla consent. be BOOKS and ac.
#ouEs % 4al4 Grm are 10 the hands VI ii. y.
Brvrg, forth. segtclI-a. Of al accounts In tagoT
- o. agnE.st sad arm. ii. L. BROWN,
IEptna August 4iA 81 L. w SEAMAN
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-12-12
HuMBoLDs GENUINE PREPARATION
U; Highly Concentrated Compouua
Fluid Extract Eushu,

HuMBoLps GENUINE PREPARATION
vi Highly Concentrated Compound
Fluid Extract Bushu.
For Diseases ofAte biabier kioa,eys, C,arei Drop.
sE nea""ess Otar"ct'oH&, Secret Diseases,
Feaate ttnaqfG 'ts ,Ar'Adh Decreases Of
tae $cr.a' Orra,,s
Arising from Excesses aad Imprudencrs in life r1t re-
moving All Improper Dis' hargrs from the Bladder Kid
A"ys' or esAual organs, whether existing ia
MALE OR FENaaE.
From Whatever they may have or!einatc,
ana no Matter of now Long STANDING
GIVING health and vgor TO the Frame and Bloom to ii.
JOY TO TOE AFFLyCTCn,,
II cures Nervous and DeItaed sufferers and removes
All The symptoms, among which wilt IA found
Loss Of Pow er. Loss Of Memory,
Diihcuty of Rreaihing. General
eakncSs. Horror If Disease. Weak
Nerves Trembling Dreadful Horror NJ Death
Night swea,s. Cold Feet, Wakefuipc.s. pimpe,,
Of Vision Languor. Universal Lass.tud. Of the Mus
cnr System, ofeu Erroneous Appetite, with pyspeptic
Symptoms. Hot Hands Flashing Of the Body, Drynss,
OF the skin. P~'iid Countenance ard Eruptons on
krehdS Frequently Black Spots Flying ne.
fere toe Eyes, With Temporary suausioa
ard Loss Of j-ht Want of Attention
With Horror If Society,
Nothing is more desjrsle u such patients than soil
selves 40 repose % Manner, Earnestness no Specu
ittion' Lat hurried transition from question TO an
These symptoms, II allowed go or-wLich this med
seine inv1rialy rernOves-s,ou follows Loss OF pow
ER, FArLI TY, AND ErILEpTIC FITS--in one of
which the patient may expire Who can sa hat tess
excuses are frequently followed "a those ,l is
eases--INSANIT1 AND CONSUMPTION. the re-
cords of IN" Insane Asyi and the melancholy deaths
- tsnSnu pon, hear ample witness the truth IF these
assertions. In Lunatc Asyluns the most melancholy
exhibition APPEARS, The countenance actually sod
den and quite lestituteeither mirth Urief ever vs
its T. should sound Of the voice oecar, is rarely
articuate.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-12-12

The NAvERLY NAGAGINE.-Amo
the numerous period Gals, there is none
that gives so large an amount of what
the reader likes, as the Wayerly Maya
zine, published in Boston, Mass by Mo
ses \. Dow. Its contents embrace al
that is good and nothing that cannot be
read at thu family Grc-sile. Original
tales, OF moral character; music, in cy-
cry number biography; history; poetry,
and great variety OF miscellaneous read
Ing. No advertisements Every one who
pays for a year is entitled to ole chance
in 20 to get a premium OF SO Terms,
s. year, or 81 for six months, in adj
vance. Published weekly. \ volume
begins III January aud July Of each year.
THE ATLANTIC AoNruLY We have
received the December NJ. Of this new
monthly Magazine, it il not filed with
poor wood cuts aud poorer blood ard
thunder, love and murder tales, bat it is
filled with instructive, interesting and en-
te'taiuins literature. 1t is the fayorite
Of the Boston and New Eoglaud Literati
Among Us contributors We see the names
o., VIM. II Prescott, Il. W l. n:norsgn,
W. c. Bryant, IL. w. Longfelicw, n.
Hawthorne, . W Holmes, Ii Melville,
Mrs. Ii b. Stowe, Mrs. l.. NJ. Child,
Mrs.C. NJ kirkland, and host of 9th
or we'll known authors Whoever wants
q Magazine for lis literature will surely
send for it. The terms are g a year,
for wAich, it will be scnt postage fire.
Ii offers great inducements to clubs.
spacinen copies sent for % cents, i'll
money or postage stamps.
Address, Phillips, Sampson & Coppa-
ny, - Winter Street, Boston, Mass.
Cannot you send rs the first No?)
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-12-12

20 j.. e. 4. MGR.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-12-12
.,.nrnnnIANn FOR SALE.

..-nf -II,i,1 RIs.lR HAs iiMbtitaD LAM
Tar sale low for cash, and VI tots W shit Puf.
IA lands are about four niles from
ahase1 JOHN HUBER
Upton, Nov, 18th, 1851 4o'so
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-12-12
TIPr N NURSERIES.
l @ @ Q O q
a p PIE TR s f ) !
ror the Fall Trade of 1857
and spring OF 1853,
...I.n Mics fanth Of Eilten


an, r,Ituer patrons, and friends
w enaaraIly, for their lberal paronas ,o.s s' ~
now invite sheir special attention - ~" hundred
apple trees whirh G ns..s ~ I ,meJ ard prin.
~ pi"e & yar;eti,s ~ hare escaped The eheets
M 80 severe cela waters, ~ sooa ~ aia fram
,faasplanting. from one 10 I'VE yf'is -
gran Also, carrants Iilics, ever
s'"'' FE1ICEss. -.
p.a 100 PER 1000
FAIRS :, -. Sis5
-Four AMI five years old o. q ino
Three years Old n IN 80
Two years old, - oo 50
one year old.
l 90 per Dozen,
currana, 20 cents each.
Liiacs. SO 70 81 SO each,
Lsergrsens,
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-12-12

and in fact everything tina. may be called for in
his line.
Now is the time to buy yoHr Goods in order to
get the styles and tbs a well kuoSn fact that his
prices are always as low rs the lowest.
All foods warranted to give entire SaListact ion.
Please call ard examine our Goods whether Yea
want 10 buy not We want your a jnjon of them.
We charge nothing for showing cur Goods lat
take pleasure III doings -. CHA'> SWEILANp.
The emigrant aid journal of Minnesota. [volume] (Nininger City, Minn. Terr. [i.e. Minn.]) 1856-1858, 1857-12-05

earth gradually cooling after the has set and
sequenty the cold must have reached it's height just be-
fore the return of the This theory sounds plaus
BILE to those who have little personal experience of
break bnt it does not agree with the fact The cold
does not gradually increase during the nights but the
temperature grows alternately and colder accord
ing the sky is cloused or clear And all who have
been accustomed to night travelling must have often ex
perienced many such alienation in sing night And
they ase find that the cold at daybreak very
suddenly, much so, that in spring and autumn it Of
ten happens that it catches the earhworms which on
mild nights lie out of their holes and you may often
whole gassplat srewed with their frozen bodies
in frosty morning. IF the cold had not come ve,y
suddenly, they would have had time to withdraw into
their holes. And any who is accustomed to 60 out
before daylight, will often, in the winter find the roads
full Of liquid mud half hour before dawn, and by
sunrise as hard rock Then those who had been in
bed will often observe that " it hard frost last
night" when in truth there had been frost ata till
daybreak. as
The emigrant aid journal of Minnesota. [volume] (Nininger City, Minn. Terr. [i.e. Minn.]) 1856-1858, 1857-12-05
A Terrible Punishment.

The London Spectator contains the following expres
sion of opinion to what should be done with Nena
Sahib the chief of the (nsurrectoniss in Inda in the
event Of his capture ave:- e. A7# s@ ael-
He should be Gagged matter for study, and after
exhibition in India, should be brought to England and
carefully guarded to live out the of his NATURAL
unnatural life like monster-wthout sympathy. His
physical health should be preserved with the utmost
care and he should live to undergo the most painful Of
all punishment to such miscreant-the absence Of all
sympathy, and the knowledge that he reduced 70
the condition Of captured beast Of prey, study for
the natural philosopher of the nation he has outraged
as compensation for forfeited humanity He should
be Gagged in the Tower real Bengal tiger with some
Of the fourfooted tigers-his brehrenin cages along
side Of him for comparison. We do not revenge our
selves wild beasts kill them out Of the way or
keep them specimens and cannot afford to waste
the opportunity for the punishment Of human tiger,
as warning, punishment that distance from the
scene Of his atrocities will magnify manifold deter
ring influence. He is gentleman, Of high caste
susceptible Of modification by the process Of degrada
ton from the condition of humanity to that Of brutal
ity devoid of morality an idiot and only sensitive
in pride vanity. The spectacle of his hopeless cap
tyity will do to deter than would the hanging of
Ia hundred thousand of his fellows Mere death would
be no punishment to this human brute-woud have no
effect on the future 81 2@i.@9 esa
The emigrant aid journal of Minnesota. [volume] (Nininger City, Minn. Terr. [i.e. Minn.]) 1856-1858, 1857-12-05
Is the Salrl Inhab blted +?

Sir John Herschel concludes that the sun is planet
abundanty stored with inhabitants his inference being
drawn from the following arguments On the tops Of
mountains Of sufficient height, at altitude where
clouds very seldom shelter them from the direct
rays Of the sun, always found regions of ice and
snow Now, if the solar rays themselves conveyed all
the heat this globe ought to be hottest where their
is least Interrupted Again. sronaus all confirm
the codness Of the upper regions of the atmosphere
Since, therefore, earth the heat Of any sit
uaton depends upon the apness Of the medium yield
the impression Of the solar rays, we have only to ad
NIT that, the ITSELF the elastic fluids composing
it's atmosphere and the its surface Of such
not to be capable Of any excessive affection
from it's own rays. Indeed, this to be proved
from the copious emission of them; for if the elastic
fluids of the atmosphere the matter contained the
surface of the Of such nature to admit of
an easy chemical combination with its rays their ennis
sion would be much impcded. Another we'll known fact
is that the solar focus Of the largest lens thrown into
the air will occasion sensible heat in the place where
it has baen kept for considerable time, although its
power of exciting combustion, when proper bodies are
exposed should be sufficient to fuse the most refractory
substances. Thus from arguments based solely the
supposed physical constitution Of that umnary he de-
duces the astonishing idea that the sun is in
habted.
The emigrant aid journal of Minnesota. [volume] (Nininger City, Minn. Terr. [i.e. Minn.]) 1856-1858, 1857-12-05
The south and the West.

For months preceding the general collapse in
tary affairs in New York, the press of that modest
tropos exercised themselves continually in publishing
prosy sermons in which they endeavored to establish
that because the people of the South and West thought
proper to enjoy larger proportion of the worlds good
things than these sumptuares deemed wholesome for
them, they must necessarily break and 60 to pot-as
they themselves in that region have since so generally
done
When our cotemporaries aforesaid were thus gener-
ousy and gratuitousy attending to the affairs of the
Mississippi Valley, it will be in the recollection of
readers that we, the blandest and kndest manner,
recommended them to pay little attention to affairs
nearer home, take heed that their households were
not more likely require their pious and crcumspect
admonons and look we'll after their incorporated
panes, of which every post brought disgusting ac-
counts of mal-admnstration for, after ALL if FEM
nifty wore more expensive robes and bouerie
culnes puffed off more expensive regalas, sported
larger share Of French clothing, and slipped in fuller
proportions Of the expensive products of foreign vim
tages than necessary wise nevertheless toll
erabIy we'll able after number of years Of continuous
surprising prosperty foot the bills and pay the reck
oning.
Src, 1916 the West has absolutely bent under he1
unwonted success For every product of her teemine
hIs she has obtained prices that in bygone times wouo
have been heard OF with increduy, and regarded al
fabulous aud exceptional and which would still continue
uninterruptedy miaatory brethren Of the Eas
to conne their interference in their affairs to newspape
diaribes and sernnzing and not the establishment
among them of bogus banks and unsubstantal credits
Ks proof Of the correctness of this opinion, let an
enc examine at leisure any of the reported heavy failure
in the Western country and we will be bound that tn
result will convince him that the immediate cause
entangl lemens with eastern speculations and New or
stock operations Had the really substantial men
the Western country, the merchants who havs seer
The emigrant aid journal of Minnesota. [volume] (Nininger City, Minn. Terr. [i.e. Minn.]) 1856-1858, 1857-12-05
isow they Destroy GOphers In California.

How they Destroy Gophers I'm California.
It this little pest as common in California as
in Minnesota they have there set about their destruc-
tion and the State Agricultural Society have offered
premiums fer the best essay the subject. We give
the following article relative to destroying them from
the California Farmer, which may be studied and put
in practice when convenient.
Early IN the winter plowed and subsoiled our land
to the depth of fifteen inches which broke up nearly if
not quite ALL the gopher roads or tunnels then kept
the weeds entirely down by alternate plowng and drag
gng thus getting the soil in fine order for CROP and
IN about six weeks hardly gopher could be found be-
ing, suppose, starved to death, for we saw skeleton
OF one crawling on the surface in search of food too
near dead to find it, being but shadow of its former
SELF But, if any should be left their whereabouts NAV
readily be seen by the fresh earth thrown up in search
OF food, and you can soon finish them with little
strychnine, prepared and applied as foows-(be sure
and get good sychnne there is large quantity of
an inferior article sold place it on smooth plate and
pour On some dissolved gum Arabic mash the two to-
gether with knife, until the crystals are dissolved and
form cream-lke paste, which may be carried in small
bottle and applied to green peas vnes cabbagcs pota
toes, with cames hair brush feather inserted in
the cork which is economical and less dangerous
way OF using it than by applying it in the dry state
with pocket knife, is often done After putting the
bait in the hole, stop tup with clod then 90 there
few hours after and if the poison be good though he
WI" anos' always stop the hole to the depth Of three
or six inches, it will seldom be more SO YOU can soon
open it and put in another bait thus continue until
they come no more, sometimes several live in one nest
# he stops the hole two feet more Deep it is proba
bic the strychnine is good.
Being renters we keep them from coming on us from
our neghbors by walking around the place twice
each day, meeting any that may cross on or near the
line, and when one comes keep his tunnel open with
prepared potato in it, and others that part of the field
Will come in that way instead Of making new road
Thus, with little troubc and expense we have this year
kept 6ve-acre lot full Of vegetables, almost entirely
gophers and neighbors have suffered severely. IF
land owner, after killing them off, would keep others
out by ditch three feet Deep which, with rail on the
earth thrown up will keep both gophers and cattle out
The emigrant aid journal of Minnesota. [volume] (Nininger City, Minn. Terr. [i.e. Minn.]) 1856-1858, 1857-12-05
Medical use OF Salt.

In many cases Of disordered stomach, teaspoonful
OF salt certain In the violent internal aching
termed collie, add teaspoonful of salt to pint of cold
water drink it and so to bed it is one Of the speediest
remedies known. The will revive person who
appears almost dead from receiving fall
In an apopectic fit, no time should be lost in
down salt and water, if sufficient sensibty remain to
allow of swallowing it if not the head must be spong-
ed with cold water until the senses return when salt
will completely restore the patient from the ethargy.
In it, the feet should be placed in warm water, with
mustard added and the legs brky rubbed all bandages
removed from the neck, and cool place found if poss-
ble In many Of bleeding at the lungs and when
other remedies failed DIR. Rush, found that two tea
spoonfuls of salt completely stayed the blood.
In case Of bite from mad dog, wash the part with
strong brine for hour and then bind on some salt
with a rag.
In toothache salt and warm water held to the part
and removed two three times will relieve in the most
cases. If the gums be affected, wash the mouth with
brine If the teeth be covered with tartar wash them
twice day with salt and water.
In sweed neck, wash the part with brine, and drink
it also twice day, until cured.
The emigrant aid journal of Minnesota. [volume] (Nininger City, Minn. Terr. [i.e. Minn.]) 1856-1858, 1857-12-05
NUMBER ii.
A New Recipe.

Please tell your readers that the following is worthy
their attention at all times, but particularly
Have large pan, holding pailful of water. Have
large iron pot on the FIRE, with boiling water. Have
three pounds and half of best white Indian NEAL half
pound Of good -four, cents worth Of the best beef
suet, good teaspoonul Of bicarbonae soda and half
handful of SALT all you Put your meal into the
pan, then the salt and soda. Mix it well through the
meal Cut up the suet very fine, and mix we'll through
also. Now pour boiling water, and make it soft.
After this put quart of cold water, which sweetens
the meal Now throw in the four not in spot but
~ or hsvs s"o or eOe
water in the pot. Have FIVE bags. Make the stuff into
five dumpngs Of equal size. Put two three in the
pot, each dumping tied tight in bag. Take care to
put large handful of salt in the water before the dump
lings Boil, moderate fire, two hours constantly.
Then turn them out dish, when cool, cut into
slices. Put on the frying pam into which put little
suet and fry them very brown This is bread, meat,
and butter This quantity makes three hearty meals
down very % easily. This is the way my wife does. on
children are very healthy.INew York Sun. en-s
The emigrant aid journal of Minnesota. [volume] (Nininger City, Minn. Terr. [i.e. Minn.]) 1856-1858, 1857-12-05
The Cold Before Sunrise.

Among the Anuoations of Archbishop Whately,. in
his admirable edition of Bacons Essays, we find few
pointed and interesting observatops upon early rising
annexed to the essay the Regimen Of Health In
this essay Bacon makes reference to hours of sleep
and it is supply this deficiency that his editor has col
ected few facts upon this much mooted subject
Among these facts he the following One other
connected with early hours has not been
hhcrts accounted for, namely, the saade" cold which
comes on Just at the peep Of daen Some say that the
The emigrant aid journal of Minnesota. [volume] (Nininger City, Minn. Terr. [i.e. Minn.]) 1856-1858, 1857-12-05
Two Western Hurricanes.

Early Yesterday morning storm of thunder and
lightning passed over Brownsville, on the Memphis and
Ohio Railroad, which, at six o'clock, succeeded BY
hurricane, accompanied with deuging rain. AS the
wind approached, monstrous its rush and roar
terrific the crashing Of trees and the clash OF objects
borne along by its ressess power that the noisy strife
Of the elements suggested the idea of earthquake
In few moments the furious tempest reached the town.
hurting destruction and spreading consternatioa around
The houses vbated and shook the mighty force spent
itself upon the walls. Windows cattered with indie.
scrbable aim every movable thing within reach Of the
wind was hurled from ts place cast with staining
crash to the earth The alarm intense but before
could be we'll expressed the resstess storm had
onward to exhibit its powers Of destruction elsewhere
On the railroad track the morning train stood nearly
ready for starting to this city, several of the cars were
upset from the tracks, the side of passenger car
was smashed in At the time the were eapsized,
negro engaged in sweeping out the passenger car
and was Of course very suddenly taken off his legs and
In few moments the darkies head Was to emerge
from Of the upturned windows; his face was the
hue of mingled ink and ashes; his eyes rolled with ter
ror and his teeth chartered with the agony Of fright a.
he shrieked rather than shouted, -amighty who
de debbil been done dat = Then with one bound he
cleared the car and with winged speed to the near
est shelter The being thus placed hors d. combat
the mail brought down by Mr. Seay, the mail agent,
on the TENDER which, with the locomotive all that
could run the track 1t surprising crcumstanee
that in the whole catastrophe, human creature Lost
his slife.-[Memphis Appeal, Nov 9th. s
From various exchanges we gather the following I'D.
ditiona particulars in relation to the recent tornado in
Ross County
It's greatest violence appears to have been expended
in the neighborhood of Andersonvle, some ten miles
north of Chiiiicothe. The line of the tornado mark
ed by the destruction Of buildings, trees and fences
Many Of the farmers had large amount Of stock killed,
and the track Of the tornado presents terrible Of
desoation Its course southwest and northeast
from Andersonville its track varied in width from 100
yards to mile and its length was about forty miles
Many families along tho line left entirely homeless
and destitute In addition to this, numbers are suier
ing from INJURIES several Of whom will not 10.
Wonderful stories told of hairbreadth escapes One
man riding along the highway on horseback, was blown
with his horse, the fence into meadow and aght-
ed in the saddle, neither he nor the horse injured
Another was blown of his horse (near Mr. Warmers
arm and he and the horse went sloft, each on thsr
own hook and both aighted all sound and
cinnati Gazette.
The emigrant aid journal of Minnesota. [volume] (Nininger City, Minn. Terr. [i.e. Minn.]) 1856-1858, 1857-12-05

writer in the Baltimore Sun who has been afflicted
severely in his family by that appalling disease bron-
chits, has found relief from the following remedy
Take honey in the comb squeeze it out and dilute With
little water, and wet the lips and mouth occasionally
with it, It had never been known to fail, IN cases
where children had throats SO swollen to b unable
swallow. It is certainly simple remedy, and nay b
very ef6cacious one aa4ss s sf s asssssss