davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-07-07
sHEUM, FEVER SORES
STIFF JOINTS.

In cases Of Salt Rheum, where medical wa.
ters, lotions, and every re ipe Of the pharma.
cOp@a have proved useless, the Ointment will
accomplish a thorough cure. Fever Sores heal
quickly under its influence, and its relaxing
effect upon contracted sinews is truly wonder
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-07-07
aNo SUCH WORD AS FAIL"
A RESISTLESS REMEDY.
HOLLOLWY'S OINTMENT.
CIRCULAR TO THE SICK.

CIRCULAR TO THE SICK.
The first hospital surgeons and medical pub.
lcists Of Europe admit the unparalleled anti.
iDfammatoFy and healing properties Of this
Ointment; Governments sanction its use in
their naval and military services; and the mas
ses in this country and throughout the world
repose the utmost confidence in its curative
properties, Itpenetrates the sources Of inha-
nation and corruption which underlie the eK-
ternal evidences OF disease, and neutralize the
cry elements which exasperate the mslady.
RHEUMATISM, SCR0FULA, cry
SIPELAS.
These are among the most terrible and ago.
mixing diseases Of the muscles, the asshy fbre
and the skin; yet in their worst forms, and
when seemingly inturable, they invariably dis
appear under persevering application Of this
soothing, healing, antidOte to pain and inAa-
nation.
SALT RHEUM, FEVER SORES,
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-07-07

Cor. Sd and Market Streets, PiasJurgh
ESTABLISHED in lS4O, incorporated by the
u Legislature of Pennsylvania.
ROA ARD or TRUgT EES
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1858-09-04
The Other side.

Once in happy home, sweet, bright
baby died. On the evening Of the day
when the children were gathered arouud
their mother, all sitting very sorrowful,
Alice, the eldest, said:
Smother, you took all the care of the
baby while she was here, and you carried
and held her in your arms all the while
she was i'll; now mother, who took her
on "the other side?"
"On the other side Of what, Alice?"
"On the other side Of death; who took
the baby on the other side, mothcry She
was 50 little she could not 60 alone"
"Jcsus met her there" answered the
mother. "It is he who took little chill.
dren in his arms and blessed them, and
said, Suffer them to come unto ne. and
forbid theaa not for Of such is the king
dom Of heaven lie took the baby on
the other side
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1858-09-04

The Miners Journal says: THE Scotch
Iron Contract, recently effected by tn"
government, IL denounced in the
warmest manner. 1t is plain that no
other government on the face OF toe
globe, would be guilty Of such pa.Paol9
injustice to the working classes, Ia Eng,
land, the woolsack, the seat Of the L0rd
Chancellor, in the House Of Lords, Is
emblematical of Protection to home N,
dustry and looms. England does not SEND
her governmental contracts abroa4 "IIe
her furnaces aud factories are idle, bGt
her tariff system is so complete that IL
protects her artixans at all times, wh'ie
the country ut large prospers lob
Scotch iron contract is enough, AT us's
time, 10 make the blood boil in The 'eios
Of American mechanics, aud lead them
to inquire earnestly if the Official, 81
head quarters are not in the pay OF Dfi''
ish manufacturers"
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1858-09-04
Poetry


LINES,
Write. asAs svssi.S 1 asssst lssA, Ssri.g tAs re-
eeP'iss n sAs Qsssa's JMssssgs.
Two Nations hearts are beating
In unison to night
Across the foaming ocean
A thrill Of keen delight
Is trembling, throbbing, glowing
"Glory 70 God, tonight!
The Mother and the Daughter
Have now become the One,
The decd Of all deeds mightiese
Al last, At lsstis done
And there's jubilAte
Beneath the watching sun!
Millions Of men are shouting
Their loud harrahs ON high,
Millions Of echoes filing
The deep blue summer sky.
Millions Of hearts wide severed
Atonce are drawing nigh
Forever praised bs Thy name on High!
Oh! holy look the stars tonight
From out the lowering sky. a.,H
And brighter beam, as down they CLEAN
Where earth's sons in gladness cry
GLORY to God who gave TO man
This mighty, awful Mind,
Which conqaers Time, collapses space,
And him ut last shall indl.
-.
Hurrah for the myriad shoutings
Hurrah for the merry din,
Tis but "tou b OF Nature,
That makes the whole world kim
-Em~y's Joswai FEW.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1858-09-04
Ar. COrwin On Slayerv

Z In hm recent stump speech At No,.
Ohio, Mr.. Corwin touched nnnD ~
question Of slavery extension. Amono
other things he said:
lfhis brother Republican did no. Won.
any more slave States, let him vote ,ps;aa.
further conquest. Ii his brother Is
crat wanted no more slave States, let NJ,
party throw away that misersbl, trash
Of squatter sovereignty. Let rs 60 nn
in the good old way, the revolution ,,ns
way, VIII On was red with the blood Of ~,
fathers who trod il! Let us beg;n Ta-r;
tories in such way that no slavery shah
come into the State. tell you Mr. pa
publican. MIR. Democrat, there is no otb
er constitutional way am not cojo, 70
take an oath to support and carry out thai
Constitution and then 90 away and saw
like q rascal, ssTo be sure the Const;,r
tion doesn't warrant this course. bu, IN
adopt it," Scoupdrels and knav e. m;oh,
do 70 and lay il to their conscience but
no honest man would. This is nv view
Of the Constitution of the L. s
As to Cuba, he said, suppose GU have
bought. Cuba, the treaty comes before
the Senate for ratification, and will !, ho
ratified till You find what to do with il,
The Southern man would admit i. as Il !,
The Northern man would not admit !,
till the slaves we're set free. And that
think ought net to be done without the
consent Of the owners, who were bough,
BY us along with the niggers; and they,
Of course would not consent. How then
are We to get possession Of Cuba? We
may send armies there to keep the peace,
and pay their expenses. But Cuba viii
not be State nor Territory, not even
Kansas Kansas has had seven Gov.
ernors. Cuba won't have one. If our
cupidity compels US to take as our own
those rich coffee plantations, of the trade
of which we have the benefit now, solely
excepting the duties, why then We nus,
take Cuba as We find her
Did We really wan. territory We had
by the last census $4,000, 900 of people,
out of 1000, 900, 900 on the entire globe,
and for these % millions We had one
tenth Of the globe--as much land as
England, France, Austria and Prussia.
Nebuchadnezzar wanted more territory
than be had, 80 he went to war with Tue
Phenicians, and drove them from the
main land to the islands To follow them
thither he had no fleets, SO they took all
their treasures there, and Nebuehaduez-
Ear came back with plenty of territory
but no booty. Then he went down into
Egypt and took one of the Pharaohs by
the throat aud shook him till he got the
booty from him. Now Nebuchadnezzar
was a tolerably smart man; A. smart 80
any in the Democratic or Republican
parties, he thought. (Laughter.) And
what was the next thing We heard Of this
smart Nebuchadnezzar who gFasped So
much territory? He was in the field, a
maniac, among the cattle, eating grass
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1858-09-04

Hon Marcus j. PARROT, of Kansas, is
a South Carolinian by birth. He went
to the Territory Democrat, but the ef-
forts of that party to force slavery into
Kansas against the viii Of the people
its completely, thr ough the Federal Gov
crnment, in ali the nefarious measures by
which that people we're oppressed under
cover of Legislative forms--its sanction
of the usurpation which for years crush
ed out every vestigc Of free government
in the Tcrritory-its open protection of
robbers and murderers, and their appoint
ment to Office - reward Of their crimes
all these opened his eyes to the real
character Of modern Democracy, and like
atrue, brave and patriotic man, ss he is,
he withdrew from its accursed commun-
ion at once and forever. On his recent
return from Washington City, the peo-
pie of Lawrence gave Mr.. PARROT pub
lie reception. In the course of his speech
on that occasion, he thus vividly portray
ed the character Of modern Democracy,
as contrssted with Rspublicanism:
"Since left you, some eight months
ago, important events have transpired in
which you and l have been prominent
actors. How well you have performed
your part ann here to bear witness, and
to inform you of the public approval by
the American people Of the constancy,
fortitude and courage, which you have
always exhibited, and Of your success in
driving from your soil some Of the wort
characters that ever degraded your Terri
tory. Aud | hardly exaggerlte when l
say that the good faith and conduct Of
the whole country have been in your
keeping. You have been trustee Of the
morality aud purity, as we'll as the ancient
principles which underlie the American
Government. While you have thus pre-
served your credit and your copstancy,
my own convictions Of principle have
undergone no change, but on the other
hand have rather been confirmed by the
experience Of the last few months.
have seen little difference between the
Democracy Of Kansas and the Democracy
in Congress; and that little, if possible, il
in favor Of the former. l have seen in
Washington recklessness and villainy,
on the part Of the representative Democ.
racy, which make even Kansas Democra-
cy blush; aud / am now thoroughly con-
vinccd that Navery Is Democracy and
Democracy u Ndrery, and besides this
it is nothing. Contrasted with the con.
duct Of that party, l admire and love aud
hold up TO admiration the nationality and
devotion to principle Of the Republican
party. And could not help contrasting
the recklessoeas and demorali sation OF
the one, with the Independence aud in.
telligeuce of the other. Which of the
two parties to choose between, no Kansas
freeman can hesitate, in view of the ligh.
now before him; for, from the one an
electric sympathy flows out to this peo-
ple--while the other, with broken
treasury, disbanded and divided party,
hardly form respectable prey to those
who wish to restore the government to its
ancient and honorable principles.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1858-09-04
steam Thrcshing Machine.

There is now IN active operation at
Milwood, Macoupin county, ILL.,, . steam
threshing machine. 1t threshes two
bushels minute, doing double the work
horse machine would, and at less ex-
pense. The machinery il simple and
easily managed-runs with either coal or
wood, and il perfectly safe.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1858-09-04

~ 1t is admitted by some Of the Blu.
chanan papers in Indiana that Mr.. Bu-
chanan did write letter to English to
aid him in the Convention, but they de-
ny that the one which has been publish ed
is genuine. The Indianapolis Journal
thereupon pert'neusly asks why they don t
give the public the real document!
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1858-09-04

Take pint Of common soft soap and
stir it in air Stacked lime till it is Of the
consistency Of GLACIERS putty. Make .
leather thimble, fill it with this compost
tion and insert the finger therein, chang
ing the composition once in twenty min
utcs, and cure is certain.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1858-09-04

Eea- Congress appropriated money to
buy from six to seven thousand tons OF
Iron Pipe for the Washington City
Aqueduet. In the face of the fact that
an American Iron Master offered to take
the contract at lower rate than any
other, il was awarded to Glasgow (Scot-
land) Company. American mechanics
should rem mamber this.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1858-09-04

~Francis p. Blair, jr., writes in .
private letter to Boston, that he is en-
crossed in probing the frauds by which
he was defeated, and expects to be able to
prove them equal to anything in that line
furnished by the history Of Kansas.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1858-09-04

The ST. Louis Republican states tha, .
census Of that city is about TO DO ordered
by the "Black Republican" city su.hori-
ties, and manifesto ita alarm on the sub
ject. This movement is thought 70 have
something to do with N intended expo
sure Of the frauds BY which Blair was
defeated. The Republican wants it put
of till more convenient season.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1858-09-04
prom the Hsme Journal.

H Q y u.
ktr Of my pathway,
Wherever | be;
Still ! am turning,
Sweet song bird 70 thesS
Laving my spirit
In droppings Of dew;
Guiding me ever,
Liie's weary Nay through.
Was il not for thee,
What would life be?
A stormy, tumultuous,
Unbcaral,le sea.
Hope, how love thee,
Sweet WA, mark te heaven;
God-gisen blessing,
Unto our souls given.
Singing. be happy
Wherever th0m art.
Thou wilt be stronger
To act out the part
or this life's duties,
Whenever they como,
Till thou ART anchored
In safety as home.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1858-09-04

SJ- Cyrus w. Field is named in the
papers as the candidate for Governor of
New York at the next election
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1858-09-04

TAMA County The total yaluatlo"
Of the real aud personal property OF To tn''
comparatively young county l. si'o'''
TO-,
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1858-09-04
TAILORING.

1A1AAOA1ANes ~ u.
r. YARD. J. 8. EDWARDS.
THE sbove business will be carried on in all
J. its branches in the room formerly occupied
by the Cedar Democrat over the post Office. We
invite the citizens Of Upton and the country
around. 10 call and try w. aud see II we can't
FIT, make and please. We warrant all our work.
and do it to order, In the latest New York style.
Recolleci that one coat well made to order Ia
worth two made for eastern merchandise. We
will do cutting on the shortest notice. Prices rea-
sonable. We will take most kinds of produce,
AND wood in particular, for our work.
Upton, June 10Th, ls5s. 25m6
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1858-09-04
The lno e Ensiy Puslty - CAarect0.
p.ss.ves from Henry Ward BECKER

rhs ISo e nnsiy Purley - CAaracses.
Passages from Henry Ward Beecher's
sermons have bsca reported for the "ln-
dependent" from which ws quote the
following: r'a
Over tho beauty Of the plum, snd ap.
ricot, there grows > bloom and beauty
more exquisite than the fruit itself; .
soft, delicste plush, that oversprcsds its
blushing cheek. Now, il you strike
your hand over that, and il is once gone,
il is gone forever; for il never grows but
once. Take the flower that hangs in the
morning, irnpesrlcd with dew, ,--arrsyed
rs no queenly woman ever vas srrayed
with Jewels. Once shake il 20 that the
beads roll Of, and you may sprinkle water
over il a. carefully as you please, yet It
can never Be made again what It was when
the dew fell silently upon il from heaven!
On frosty morning you may SEQ the
panes of glass covered with landscapes,
noun taius, lakes, trees, blended in beau
tiful fantastic picture. Nay, lay your
hand upon the glass, snd BY the scratch
Of your finger, or by the warmth of your
palm, Oh the delicate tracery will be OBJ
liberated! So there is in youth beauty
and purity Of character, which, when
once tcnched and defled, can never be
restored; fringe more delicate than
frost work, and which when torn and bro
ken will never be re-embroidered. A
man who has spotted and soiled his gar
n ents in youth, though he may seek to
make them white sgain, csn never wholly
do it, even were he to wash them with
his tears. When young man leaves his
fathers house, with the blessing Of his
mothers tears still vet upon his FORE
head, IL he once looscs thst early purity
Of character, il is loss that he can new
er make whole again. It's effects cannot
be eradicated it can only be forgiven.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1858-09-04

How many Nilosa . Printcs's Hand Travels.
Although printer may Be sitting al
day, yet in his own way, be is great
traveller, or at least his hand is. A good
printer will SIT eight thousand ems day,
or about twenty-four thousand letters
The distance travelled BY his hand viii
average abou. ono foot per letter, in 60
ing to the boxes in which they are con-
tanned, and of course returning, making
two feet for every letter he sets. This
would make distance, each day, Of ffty
thousand feet or little more than nine
miles, and 10 the course Of the year, lea
wing out Sunday, the member travels
about thrco thousand miles! -.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1858-09-04
Misrnanagement of the Atlantic Tele.
graph.

The following paragraph from the Bos-
ton Journal suggests the idea that Mr.
Field may have had soma other reason for
resiguing his position as dir.stor of the
Atlantic Telegraph Company than tia,
given to the public
"The English electricians seem to be
an arrogant, elf-conceited, selfopinicned
clique, with the old fashioned John Bull
prejudices against Yankees and Yankee
inventions. But while English eiectri,
clans are sampcring with the cable ard
blunderirg with inefficient inetrumcnt,,
American science demands more upr5-
stricted field for the exercise of Its powers,
and American interests call for o more
independent lire Of telegraph to the old
world. We want a telegraph which shall
be wholly under our own control, and
which our Government can use with
conviction that its con muieatious are
inyiolable, aud that it will not DC turned
against US in case Of war
The Tyurcier also assails the English
electricians. 1t says:
"Their conduct is just like that which
has attended all their movements since
the cable was landed and, placed in their
charge. They mfy be, and undoubtedly
are, scientific men in their line ot fosl-
ness, but evidently belong to that class
by far too common iu society, whose sr-
rogance and superciliousness render hem
of little esteem iu the world, outside OF
their own mutual admiring circle"
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1858-09-04

The collision between the Europa Had
Arabia will detain the former steamer
some two weeks. There will be 10 anAi-
city felt in Europe on account Of her non
arrival, for the submarine cable has sl~ea-
dy transmitted the intelligence Of her
disaster. Had this great enterprise been
accomplished few years ago, the safety
Of the Atlantic, which was So lonE given
up as lost, would have been earlier asc"r-
tanned, to the great relief of thousands
The dispatch sent was probably made
public, and was the first news dispatch
published Best. Gas.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1858-09-04

% Never lose your temper.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1858-09-04

unaso 0r AAvesttalng
eanars iasertioA, ef,00
0oeh saassqssat insertion persvsars. b
sqSAsv Aseshs, 400
n 9 q 7,D0
1 g I yses. 1900
Do nossss, 500
! - - 800
4 Ae / year. 1900
4 Coo~0A yeoe, 1900
Halt Csisma year, $500
oasrssr colana year. $500
- Res lines % lesa Of Minica. make square.
Lav, pssfsssiomai, and other cards, Of fre
mss, ss isss. pes yssr, S5, and for each addi-
isnsl liss, o..
Half ysariy aud Yearly advertise msntsto be
ai1 ~ quarterly IN advance
An oavsstissnsata published uAti! ordered
Il, sad eAasgsa accordingly.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1858-09-04
LAW CARDS.

JNO. u. AN,
(Rsrnsrly u Bedford, Pal
Il TTODuBH Z COUNSEkLOk At
"A Ian, Ttpssu, Cedar County, Iowa. Will
Dssseaaaly afaso1 - al susiness entrusted to his
ooso. Il t6is oAA tbs aAjsning counties.
0Opos~ln IL Csart House with the County
osrvSSos. eAtoiotoe the Recorders o6ice.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-10-30

Per crossings where the said RAILROAD crosses Ash and uber
Streets and have faedto comply With such notification, there
/ fere,
RssososE 6 tie o oouae That If the crossings Aforesaid
shall constructed BY the first day Of December next The
city Alto Yney be instructed Immediately take such ega
steps may proper to compel the said company comply
with snch notifications.
ssoIvs frs That the Recorder enclose copy q this
resolution to the President Of said Railroad Company.
The resolution vas then adopted
Mr. East offered resolution providing for ascertaining the
cost printing tie revised statutes Of the city be executed in
the style the old reyisal, which adopted.
Mr.. East offered resolution providing that the present Deputy
Marshas continued Office until others elected APP
pointed, which adopted.
The bill from Board Of Aldermen providing for the release
persons confined the Work House upon payment fines
costs, was taken mp and passed first reading.
Mr. Rhea thought it an important bill and on his notion the
suspended and The bill passed second reading
On of Mr. East the rule suspended, the
put upon its third reading.
The President said there similar law upon the statute
book already ersl
Mr. East said that Woald no derence this bill could
epaed into Law and the reysOrs can adopt Rhcheger they
deem best. Laughter
Mr. BOstick moved Reconsideration Of the which the
rule suspended, which motion prevailed,
On motion Of Mr.. Bosck the rule suspended and the
for the benefit Watkins taken UPS passed on
second reading.
The two Boards met in convention and ap
proved bonds the Recorder Marshal Second Clerk Of
he Market.
The convention having been dissolved the Common Council
adjourned.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-10-30
PrOfessOF HaskeIl,s EIec1rie 81.

POSITIVE and speedy for Rheumaism ard Neuraga
Deafness Eysipeas Scr0ula, Bronchitis TetaF Ring.
worm, sesd Head, Nervous and sick HeGdachsl.
III = Cured IN from three % e0sHtg minutes. 4 II
Corns, Piles TOOthache, Chronic STIFF JOINTS Sprains
Lamenes Man Beast Sores Frsckies and Tu-
Cramps and Cole, Pains Of every description
simultaneously
Prices 50 ets, 81 and 90 Dsr Bottle
It is the only real HAIR INVTGORAfOR will the
hair when everything else a clean the had white
This wonderful Oil perfectly harmless: burning Bills
tng sensations, with other lotions and iniments; Il
SAINT to take eonquers he soothing and healing burn
scald in five minutes.
miraculous have been performed BY it all the
Use everything else then give this Oil trial, will
De convinced INDECENT persons, unable TO purchase bottle
shall have It free
Friend longer, send for bottle Of Hasss Electric
Oil Consultation and advice given gratis at the Depot No. 50
Pine ST.
Persons severely afflicted with Acute Rheumatism or Contae
ton Of the muscles should try the ecropsdean Bath Be par
cular about the directions accompanying bottle. No ped
dlers sell this medicine Only respectable druggists and country
Merchant are agents, who have large Autograph certificate
signed by the proprietor.
BetoGre Of O0unterfeitsI
Every bottle has professor Haskels Electric O blown on
the side and edges Of the glass; and the envelope bis portrait
and Signature to counterfeit which Is forgery.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEPOT.
No. 65 Pine Street, Sgiat Louis, A3ssONri.
Druggists Merchants supplied wholesale liberal
lar and wonderful remedy BY calling in person. addressing
letter. Prof Haskell, % Pine Street, Louis,
orders promptly filled and forwarded
TERMS Cash So SO SIC per dozen. II Is elegantly put
up, securely packed, and variety Of superb Lhogaps, Zine
Bills &C. furnished ErstutOusy. Send in your Ordsr; you
For sale WholesaeEv EWIN PRNDLETON 4 CO., and ret
yJ0. G. BROW Nass-''i- Te-- msrld&Wlyt