davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1858-02-13
CHICAGO ADVERTISEMENTS,
From the Advertising House of
w. s. SPENCER & Co,
carrier e. CABERLY,
Notes Stolen.


NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ subscriber had his pocket book, containing
the following described promiss"ry notes. stolen
on the ASH day of November, A d 1857, While
travelling on the railroad East of Chicago, 10 wit:
one note against Clement Heart aud william
Heart TOR $l00, dated sept ?!ta, ls56, payable in
one year from date.
One note against William Heart for $e5, dated
September 2ith, ls5G, pa.aG!e IN one year from
date, and payment OF $50 endorsed Nov, lsi,
lS57.
One note against Caleb Barber, for Sl2 dated
Sept. 20tb. 1856 payable in one year from date.
Dne note agaisst Nathan Bnsby and J. NoItty
dated Nov. lZta 1857, for SIS, payable July LIST,
l55-.
All of said notes are made payable TO Jacob
stocksaser or bearer or 10 Jaeob stockslager OF
order, and bear intetest from data. persons
are cautioned not To purchase ANY one of said
notes ~ they are my property. And the above
named persons are Cautioned not - pay anything
upon tne.n uGu! they are otherwise directed b.
or by >. A. bissell my attorney, who has m.
instructions in the premises,
JACOB STOCkSl.AGER.
Upton, Dec. 5th. 1857 lsL
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1858-02-13

A.HHss OIL AlNI.
An entire new AMI large STOCK Of a.! ka.s 0.
Lnmher nov on hand. and cheap for cash pro-
duce cs~ Call and examine tefoge yen huy
elsewhere NN. EAGLLT.
January a5th, 1853.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1858-02-13

shall 10 much letter nrK: s... II j. The ruray
sast - the eusness Everybody the .rav;r,
1@a may cacu!aie ur"b tr1ta on" t. tvs t4yCRAai
srih-rs from me this Winter al FaHgio a.h
81. Of the RGstuesstp huy M farm a the = rHg
With such inducements as offer, aaygs5.y ca -
IAN su scrtbsrs. W invite every yaatIrm4a :
poymeRt. and every LAZY VIII desires pleasant
making eecnrstIgh T. Apply At ouee tr agency.
Applicants should tncl4se = cent? fpr .fecB1 csty
Of n. Magazine, which ws.l - y. - forwarded
sasser to application ~ rrtara u4Ail
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1858-02-13
No Arse mic, no cu.r;ine, No strychnins.

l9HTt "hW NttfNtt"~-- tNHEc 10 Cure!
1t stops the chi'ls just as quick a. guinin.; Il
r"nSes the liver To ayt"n, and nurVes the System
from bilious matter, doing wha; cannot le done
"ha 4"1tih". II rover Injuries tie rati,nt. or
t"aNcs them pala an1 feeble, with yellow skin and
eyer, Of Ith weak All ztl i0inta
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1858-02-13
LUNT'S MEDICINES

L II Z a G. U l. XII Ea
Is cattreIy ;cgo|ujte oma .sroe frs1.
Prison.
The hydraulic press., 1858-09-04
To Miners,

To Miners.
XNE prepared furnish any articles not usual
w ~ kept in the stores in this place at TWO
DAYS NOTICE such Anvils Blocks, Ropes,
Pulleys, Hose. and every article wanted
PECK 4 COLEY'
The hydraulic press., 1858-09-04

of the picturesque-or native of our
own new world, visiting that dear
native isle with filial piety, may graft
ify his love of the beautiful by gazing
upon hoary ruins, ivy clad and blend
Ing softly with the verdant landscape,
and forget the present time in those
crowding memories Of. the past which
such objects can awaken. But to an
American, these castellated ruins are
less interesting than the rude hut of
his infancy, for they are the decaying
signs of that feudalism whichIoppres-
sed the people-perhaps his own an
cestors. He may wander in more
classic lands-along the Meditterra-
neon's stored shores-wrapt in the
contemplation of purple peaks, of fair
skies, of yinc-clad hills, of fallen
temples, Of cities level with the plain
or late exhumed from old volcanic
burial, and, stretched in dreamy Ian
guor at the base of some lone column,
where it lifts its monumental beauty
against the sky, may sigh Ger fallsn
Greece, her heroes and her arts, and
all her exquisite mythology-the soul
of art:-he may do all this, and visit
other lands, to muse over ruder relics
over pyramid and sphinx, over Az.
tec tanonlas r,vropo;dal too or Garth
sustaining walls in Yucatan, sculp-
tured with mysteries and grotesque
forms; and, otter all, return to a land
which lacks historic ruins cropping
from the soil, to gaze with tenderness
upon the hut his father built-the
primitive, yet recent cabin of logs
fraught with so many touching remi-
niscences and eloquent of his forefa-
theirs struggles and his country's his
tory.
The hydraulic press., 1858-09-04

PoTATo RoT.-A Mr.. Henderson,
Of Buffalo n, Y. has proved this
vegetable disease to result from the
ravages of an insect about the size Of
a common house fly, which PLANTS its
eggs on the root and attacks both
root and vines. He says it is less
apt to be found in sandy soil, and can
be destroyed by sprinkling quick
lime over the potato as it is cut for
planting.
The hydraulic press., 1858-09-04
About Ladies' Hats.

a
Charles Lamb, in the course of an
amusing paper entitled GA Bachelors
Complaint" wherein he feelingly and
humorously describes how married
people are in the habit of snubbing
single. ones as inferior creatures,
narrates this incident:
eff single person presumes to offer his
opinion, though upon the most indifferent
subject, he is Immediately silenced as an in
competent person. Nay, a young married
lady of my acquaintance, who, the best OF the
jest was, had not changed her condition
above a fortnight before, in question on
which had the misfortune to differ from her,
respecting the properest mode of breeding
oysters for the London market, had the as
surance to ask with sneer, how such an old
Bachelor as could pretend to know anything
about such matter"
And so it may fare with the writer
of this, tc have some young wife ask
what such an old Bachelor can poSsl-
bly, know about ladies hats !
Well we don't pretend to know
much, for the article is SO capricious
in IT'S form-one fashion following an
other with such rapidity-that we have
not time to learn much about them.
From the coal scuttle of our moth
ers' counting days. -,
.Bonnets SO beautiful, high up AMI poking.
Like things that are put to keep chimneys
from smokipg,'--
to the clam shell of the bare-faced era,
there has been shifting variety in
the style of female head coverings
rivalliug the infinite forms of insect
life. AS we think on its visions of
straw, silk, plush, satin, velvet, lace,
merino, and countless number of
other kinds of hats,o every size and
shape, fit before our Imagination,
huttering on wings Of many colored
ribbons or of graceful plumes,, like
the gay dragon flies of California,
and succeeding one another with all
the swiftness without the awful So
lemnity of the royal apparitious' in
Macbeth-And yet one more appears
"that bears a glass, which shows me
many more," until we are temptedsto
exclaim, with he of Caudor-"What!
will the line strech out to the crack.of
doom?" No doubt of it. But fer
the present, let US be thankful-the
ladies have got hat that once more
answers the purpose of its creation
i. e. to cover the head and protect it
from the envious sun. The sub
stance of all this meandering is, that
the graceful gipsey hat has at last
reached the mountains; after four
years of travel it has finally circled
theglobe. /
Four years ago we saw itridiculed
in Punch; to>day, it hutters triumph
antly from the peaks of the Sierra
Nevada, 1t dances along the street
and BY our window with tremulous
motion, as though conscious of the
masculine attention it excites. We
like to see its broad plant brim and
pretty curtain Of laced work, hutter-
ing around the brow of a beauty, as
trees shakest their leafy tresses to the
air-but ii. does look SO like para
sol above pyramid!
The hydraulic press., 1858-09-04

B9rThe Romans, through every
country they conquered built durable
roads whose perfect remains are the
Admiration Of the present age
The English IN the countries they
conquer, lay the iron track and start
the iron courser on bis march Of pro-
gress. The English roads may not
last SO long as the Roman, but their
influence will be more durable and
glorious.
The hydraulic press., 1858-09-04

PLEAsANT.-From every portion
Of California We constantly receive
genial accounts of school exhibitions
and festivals. Our exchanges from
time to time record occasions of this
sort which indicate the highest ability
on the part Of both teachers and schol-
airs.
The hydraulic press., 1858-09-04

The ATLANTIC Northumberland
err, do you subscribe to and carefully
peruse this gem of the American
Monthlies? ,5
If not, you. lose treat indeed
You miss every four weeks chance
for communion with the genial, frank
sincere and tender souls who contrib
ute to its elegant pages. "The Au.
tocrat Of the Breakfast Table," by
DR.. Holmes is alone worth more thar
the whole cost Of the work. We
would give: you some tastes of the
Dr's fine quality, but for the impos-
sibility of the thing. One might as
we'll send friend the ear of a pretty
woman, or one of her fingers as q
specimen Of her beauty, as to multi
ate the "Autocrat'' for similar pur-
pose. Separate thoughts we may
give, however, such as need no set
ting.
The hydraulic press., 1858-09-04
THE HYDRAULIC PRESS

N. Y. LEDGER.-Every body, and
everybody's wife, has read or seen
the mammoth advertisements of this
paper in the different journals Of the
United States, and everybody has
wondered how they were paid for and
whether they paid. The Tribune
lately published a literary advertise
ment of tho Ledger for which they
were paid $4,000! The same paper
says that the Ledger man has expen-
ded about quarter of a million dol
lars in advertisements; that he has
made it all out of his business, and
something more; that he now prints
$4,000 copies of his paper regular
ly, keering eight single~cylinder
power presses running on its weekly
edition from Monday morning to Sat-
urday night. The white paper Of each
issue, dry, weighs $4,000 pounds
(6S0 reams weighing So each) and
each edition as it comes damp from
the press must weigh some twenty
five or thirty tons.
Another illustration of the Ledg-
er's prodigal way Of doing business, is
the fact, which we have not seen else
where mentioned, Of sending one
dollar bill with package of Ledgers
to the different newspaper dealers
throughout the United States to Sc
cure their services as agents.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-07-31
TRINITY CHAPTER.
T. O. O. F.
STELLA ENCAMPTENT, No. ~, 4. O.

STELLA ENtAMPMENT, NO. IL, L. o.
O. F.-Meets on the evenings of the first and
third Saturday of each month, at Odd Fellows
Hall, Magnolia" building, Main street. Patri-
archs from abroad are cordially invited to attend.
OFFTcERs.-F. w. BLAKE, c. p. d. L. Gordon.
II. P. Fred Walter. s. w. ; A. NJ. Kruttschnitt.
7. j. Ii. Williams. J. W. S. X. TURNER, s.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-07-31
FROM DIR. LEWIS, OF VERMONT.

BURLINGTON, VT, Nov. IL, 1854.
GENTLEMEN am pleased to state that have
tried the Orygendted BHers for Indigestion and
Debility, and found immediate relief from using
only part of bottle. Ihdpe TIE greatest con-
fdenre IN 1t as a cure for Dyspepsia and General
Debility and recommend it with much pleasure to
all persons laboring under those diseases.
You are at liberty to use this as you think
proper, to promote the sale of this excellent med
cinc. Yours, &c, JAMES LEWIS.
Gss~ The O1ygcnotcd Biffers gives healthy
tone to the Stomach and Digestive System, and
act as the snrest prescrvative against Fever and
Ague, as well as other infections diseases.
SETH w. FowI.E & Co. 1873 Washington street,
Boston, proprietors. Sold by their agents every
where.
Sold by Henry Johnson Il Co., Wholesale Drug
gsts, l46 Washington street, San Francisco, sole
Agents for the Pacific coast.
Agent in Weaverville
r. 4. F4GG, CITY DRUG STORE.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-07-31
IT. Wistar's Balsam Of Wild


Cherry.-The best remedy ever known for
Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Group, Bronchitis, Infu-
enZa, Bleeding of the Lungs, Difficult breathing,
Pain or Weakness of the Breast or Side, First
Stages Consumption, &c. In Short this Balsam
is peculiarly adapted to every disease of the
Lungs and Liver.
Wild Cherry has long been known to possess
important medicinal properties. This fact is fa-
miliar to every matron in Our land, and Phys-
clans often prescribe it in different forms for
variety of complaints. Tar. also, has been equal
ly noted for its virtues and some physicians
whose fame is familiar to the whole country. have
gone so far as to declare that even Consumption
could be cured by that alone. In other hands,
to their ignorance in preparing and administer
ing it--a difficulty entirely obviated by patient
experience and long experiment.
The extraordinary medicinal powers possessed
by these two substances are now, for the first
time, combined and embodied in DIR. wis
tar's Balsam of Wild Cherry. BY a
nice chemical process, everything deleterious or
useless is rejected, so that what remains is the
most extraordinary and truly cflcacious remedy
for all kinds of pulmonary and liver diseases ever
known to man.
Rss~BE CATTIOUS.-As there are many
COUNTERFElTS, look well at the signature
before purchasing take none unless it has the
name of Henry Wistar, NJ. d.. Philadelphia"
and " Sanford X Park" engraved on the outside
wrapper. All others are BASE INVITATIONS.
PARK x WHITE General Agents, 1872 Wash
ington street, San Francisco Also, Importers
and Jobbers of all Genuine Patent Medicines.
ANDERSON x SEAMAN
Are the only authorized AGENTS at Weaver
vile for the genuine Wistar's Balsam of Wild
Cherry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-12-23
For Rent and Sala.

ITO LET-The three story BRICK HOUSE,
Il No. IS 5th street, between E and r. Has BATH.
room and tas. Rent Sos. lnsulre on the premises
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-12-23

FRoA MEIIcO The New Orleans journals
save received Vera Cruz papers to the eth inst
Speaking In view Of their coatents, the Bee says:
we Infer ffom general survey Of the news
tnat tue CohstitutionaliSts are daily gaining
g'oHnd, out Is yet we perceive no evidence OF the
President sill holds the supreme government,
and we fancy Is too strong to be ouste from pow
er. AS far as we can judge, the Liberal party
ieks energy ana concrnt alton. IL operates in
we fear, accomplish nothing of Importance until
II strikes blow at the seat Of government Itself
Meanwhile the civil and social cond itioa OF MeY.
leo Is At the lowest possible point The country
Is devastated BY bands OF infuriated partisan.:
commerce is absolutely ruined and annibiIsted
poverty and distress rife throug hout the nd
and he spurious republic has plugged In utter
degisdstion aud decentralization
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-12-23
Boots, Shoes, &o.

(yENTs' SEwED cALFsRIN BOOTS, of
~. ~ our own make, Ss7s-supsrior to any ever N
J. ROsENTHAL,
No. u Pa. ave., Market Space,
oeo-Im second door above 9Th st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-12-23

NEW JUVENILE BOOKS FOR THE HOL-
IDAYS,
Old Wonder Eyes,
Aunty Wonder Stories,
Motherless Children,
Play and Study,
Howard and his Teacher,
Night Caps,
A Will and q Way.
The Pleasure Book,
The Story of Mr.. Fox.
The Uxly Ducklipgs,
Hlstory of Little Bo Peep,
The TOm Thumb Library,
Seed Time and Harvest,
Life Of Washing ton,
Together with an immense assortment Of Gin
Books for the litt folks. embracing 800 kinds,
In every variety Of sty es and prices Call and look
over them. ID. J. BIS 1OP CO.,
GIG Pa. avenue, under WilIards', and
de le-lv $S Pa avenue, near ~ street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-12-23
TIE GREAT yETAk Z . .RESENERAToR.

Observation-Disclosures by Royal Letters PAT
eLt Of England. and secured by the Seals Of the
Ecole de PhaI macle de Paris and the Empensl Col
lege of Medicine, Vienna.
and phys cat e1 haaslion. 6nd is a tonic.
No.2 completely eradIcates all traces Of those
diseases that have been trested by the nau-
seOus and pernclous use of copavla and Gu bebs-
No. 5 has entirely supp anted the INJURIOUS use Of
mercury, thereby lnsuring to the sufferer speedy
relief dispersng all the impurities and roofing out
the venom of disease.
TRIEsEMAR, MOL. 2, AID 5, are prepared In The
form of lozenge, devoid Of taste l. and can
be carried in the wSIstcost pocket. soLD IN TIN
CASES, A Nd DIvIDEDINTo sKrARk TX Doe Es as adm
lstered by Vslpeau, LHirmau, Rour, Rloord, &c.
&c. Price IS each, or four Gases in one for ss
which saves IS; and in = osses, whereby there is
q saving of S9 To be had. wholesale and retail Gf
DR.. BARROW. isl Prince street, New Yort. I'm
medately on reoeIyIng sIemlttance, DIR. Barrow will
securely packed and addressed according TO the IA
structlOps of the wrifar. de "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-12-23
Wood and Coal.

ETRUSCAN JEwELRY.-yust received
I Lavas, Canoes, Corais, and Mosaics, in rich
Etruscsn Settings, together with large Invotce OF
Fancy Slverware, suitable for wedding presents.
III. SEMKkN,
no 30 so Pa ave.. bet. 9Th and 10th SITS,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-12-23

MONDAY.
COUNTY LOTTERY, Glass IS
To be drawn on Monday, Dec 2Oth.
"a numbers-lA drawn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-12-23

TAVERN AND STORE PROPERTY FOR
Il SALE OR RENT-The House al Bs.isy's
Cross Roads. s miles from WASHINGTON and 5 from
Middle TurnpIkes. Address LEWIS BAILEY,
Washington cIty, or inquire on the premises.
NOS eotf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-12-23
Gea. Jones Letter In n sply to the Foregoing.


Hox S. A. DOUGLAS, Chicago, m.-Siy
Herewith js inelosed your letter dated August
!, 1855, 70 II. q. Crouch, editor Of the Galena,
Ill, Courier, cut from that paper of the 81
inst with the editorial accompanying the
same, headed-"A Base CalUmny. / will
not cJndesespd to notice the scurrilous edito-
risl, predicAted upon the many tciHfni mIS-
approximations Of your letter, prefcrring to
deal With you, as more responsible than your
Instrument. / say tgiH)HT miSJepTeSeDta-
non" because you say you shave distinct
recollection OF the facts in the case" and be-
cause the journals and debates Of the Senate
prove your statements to be wholly destitute
Of truth, 50 far ss you refer to my colleague
(Gsu. A. O. Dodge myself and our friends as
having ever sxpTsSSed or entertained the idea,
as you say, Of defeating the bill unless the
road was extended TO Dubuque" though we
surely bad as much right so to amend il as our
S1u,hsrn friends Of kentucky, Tennessee. and
Aitbama had 70 suggest and require, rs
taink 'hsy did, that you should make the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-12-23
GEO. WALLACE Joy

P. S. This WAS prepared at The time and
place it bears date, and would have been sent
to you had known where it would reach you
As you are still canvassing the country, / ad
dress it to you at our own home, and publish a
copy of the same in order to make sure of its
being seen by you. GEo. w. JONES.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1858-08-04
The Home Mother.

Some one writing for the luQS0njc Mirror,
has drawn picture Of a homo-loying, child
loving mother -
We must draw broad limo between her
and the frivolous butterfly of fashion, who
iirts from bali to opera and party, decked in
rich robes and followed by train as heart
less as herself-she who, forgetful of the task
assigned her, ncgiects those who have been
given to her charge, and leaves them 10 the
care of hirellngS, while she pursues her giddY
round Of amusement. Not so with our home
mother, blessings be upon her head. The
heart warns tc sec her daily routine Of pleas
ant duties.
How pleasantly she sits day after day,
shaping and sewing some little article for use
and adornment for her little flock And how
proud and pleased is each little recipient Of
her kindness. How the little faces dimple
with pleasure, and the bright eyes glow still
brighter, as mamma decks them with her
own hands, in the new dress she has made
How much warmer and more comfortable
they feel if ma NINA wraps them up before
they 90 to school No one but she can
warm the mits and overshoes, or the comfort
ers around their Dccls.
There is peculiar charm about all she
does, the precious mother. They could not
slcep-nay, for that matter, she could not
if she failed to visit their chamber, and with
her own soft hands arrange them comforta-
bly, before they slept. Her heart thrills with
gratitude to her Creator as she looks on those
sweet, blooming faces, and when their pray
ers are done, imprints good night kiss on
each rosy mouth 1t may be, too, a tear will
start for the little nesting bird, in its chill,
narrow bed, for whom her maternal care is no
longer needed. It sleeps, though the sleet
and snow descend and the wild winter howls
around its head. 1t needs no longer her ten
der cars a mightier arm enfolds it +! 1t is
at rest She feels and knows that it IS right
and bends meekly to the hand that sped the
shaft, and turns with warmer love, if it be
possible. to those little ones who are left to
love How tenderly she guards them from
danger, and with what strong, untiring
love she watches by their bedside when they
are i'll.
Blessings on the gentle, home-loving mother.
Angels will look with love upon her acts
Her children will rise UP aud call her blessed,
and the memory of her kindly deeds will en-
fold her as garment.