davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1859-12-01
ED EVERY THURSDAY TOWAN GOODRICH

Mr. Stephenson constructed the Hetton Rail.
way, eight miles in length, near Sunderland,
and each Of his engines at four miles an hour
speed, drew after it train of seventeen wag-
ons, weighing about sXty-four tons. At the
same time he was constructing the Stockton
and Darlington Railway, twelve miles long,
which was opened for traffic in September 1925
the locomotives running upon it sometimes
at the speed of twelve miles an hour and TAX
ing passengers as well as drawing Goals
The material and pecunAry success of this
railway was sufficient to encourage the monied
men of Manchester and Liverpool, to construct
a line between these two great commercial
towns, the execution Of which was entrusted to
George Stephenson, who accomplished it amid
numerous difficulties. At last, however on
the 18th of November, 1890 the line was
opened. The Rocket, Stephenson's prize loco
motive, had actually run 35 miles in an hour
This properly commenced rajwayism in Eng
land, which Immediately radated over this and
other countries, until the length Of the lines
may be counted by thousands of miles
George Stephenson, who had been working
at Railwayism for over twenty years, who was
the man whose ability and perseverance, sue
cessfully completed it, who did what others
talked of, ard who improved the cd wooden
tramway into the malIeable iron railway, must
be looked upon as the person to whom the
world is indebted for the system Of Raiwayism.
Mr. Evans invented the high-presSure en-
CINE but, with worse luck, he made nothing
of it. did nothing with it, The principles Of
his discovery were speedily appropriated by
other Persons-by Stephenson himself among
then-hut he was a generation or two too
soon, George Stephenson, no one can doubt,
was the practical person who gave Railway
travelling to England, and to the world.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1859-12-01

hs~ That was horrible affar--the mur,
der of Dean, and the sealing up of his remains
10 tin box What Dean ?" asked half
dozen voices at once '' Why Sa~lsap. Of
course
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1859-12-01

SECRET OF UNHAPPY HOMES WHY goes
forth thai man this Saturday evening from the
roof under which his children live ! Why
turns he from the engaging little attempts to
detain him, and roughly moves them away,
while he loves them dearly? Why sits another
by his fire, suen, diScontented, unwilling to
speak the kindly word, while his heart is yearn-
ing for converse and enjoyment! Why flies
the cruel speech to her for whom the bosom's
strongest affection is nouriShed And why,
searching into deep depths, why does man be.
come so often tyrant, so often criminal, in
his home? Truth has to he told but Oh
Iisteu to it kindly, for it is hard to tell 1t is
because woman does not truly appreciate her
mission in domestic life Under the present
conditions of existence, she has become weighed
dCwn by cares As wife she is different 10
what she was as a mistress. She is ever EN-.
poyed in drudgery for children and household.
She neglectS her dress, she torgets her man
ners. Her husband sees the change, does not
perhaps find sufficient excuse for it from the
condition she labors under He flies to the
tavern aud billiard tables and she increases
in Sourutss and asperity as She increases in
wears That much of this IS owing to the
present circumstances of social life is true
but that much Of it is chargeabie to Il sad
submission 10 those circumstances is also but
too trne. 1t is more or less in the power Of
woman to make their domestic life more at
tractye to their husbands, and more holy in
its discipline aud ends than they now do. A
great regularly in timea great simplicity in
dreSs-a more determined adherence to that
which is right in ones Own eyes, rather than
that which is well thought of in the eyes of
others-an orderly apportioning of various pc
RODS for different occupations, make
evenings at home pass away very differently
to what, in the great majority OF cases they
are now doing.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1859-12-01

R15N No situation is so exposed to periIs and
evils as that Of one who has TO conduct others,
unless be himself has God for his guide.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-01

21vessels Of left the ports Of New York. Boston
and Norfolk for the Gulf OF Mexico TO protect the
OF the United States from British search and outrage
The following vessels composed the Gulf squadron.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-01

7.-Govesnor King or New York. issued proclamation
declaring the county Of Richmond (staten Isaad> In
state q insurrection.
l3-fhe folly OF quartering regiment Of the New York
militia in Richmond county was carried out, and the
Eighth regiment from New York city, encamped outside
the q ar tine enclosure.
N-A comet was plainly visible TO the naked eye.
M-The corner stone or the New York State Inebrate
Asylum was laid at Bnghamton. in Broome county.
N-lnteligcnce was received OF the burning OF the
Hamburg screw steamer Austria which LETT Hamburg
the I'd Of September bound to New York She took hre
on 'he 1871, and was enurely destroyed Sne mad on
board five hundred and thirty -four persons, ony egnty
loe oi whom were saved.
2e-The steamship Prince Alert arrived Of New iork,
having board Of the passengers Of the lost steamer
Austria
MONDAY, Oct. 4-Inteligence was received that
vessel md arrived at Quebec having on board twenty
two passen. rescued rom the ,teamship Austria.
They taken from the wreck after the French bark
Maurice had left it, The total number saved was eighty
nine, Of whom seven were females.
7The great comet, called Donatis, which presented
brilliant app, nearest the earth on this day
Snow fell in Hornellsyie, N r. to the depth OF three
inches-the first snow Of the season
SUNDAY, News received in New York from San Fran
cisco in .wenlyhee days. by the first Eastern trip Of the
overland mail which arrived in ST Louis
I6.-The q. S. !rga.e Sabine, the flagship of the Para
quay expedition Sailed from New York, having on board
Judge Bown the Special Commissioner to Paraguay The
following vessels compose the expedition:-
Ffgatc Sabine Flagship, Capt Adams; Flag officer W.
bradford ShubricS As officers GOO men and 80 guns
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-01
During the past FIVE years the number of lives lost in
burning buildings has been follows
REVOLUTIONARY PATRIOTS,


Died During the Year 1858.
JANUARY.
Ddte. Names. STAT.
5.-David Chaplin. ................Ne New York.
10.-Henry Straight ................ Ohio.
17.-Zacheus Robinson. .......... Massachusetts,
20.-Gidcon Bentley ............... New York
MARCH.
4.--,John Titus. Observation-Disclosures New York.
9.-George Wells ............... Tennessee
19.-William Turkey ........ .,... Maine.
APRIL.
10.-William Matieson .......... New York
14.-Thomas Knowton.. .......... Connecticut.
19.-Charles Garmap ............... Tennessee
MAY.
2l,-Robert Gallup. New York
june
1.-Elisha Mason. ................C Connecticut.
2l.-Zachariah Greene. .............Ne New York
25.-Abrabam Rising. .............. Massachusetts,
SEPTEMBER.
OCTOBER.
14.-Rey. John Sawyer. .............Ma Maine.
NOVEMBER.
I1.--David Davis. New York.
DECEMBER.
3-1amoc Riishuei Vermont.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-01

Totai
22-The Navy Committee in the United States Senate
reported bill for the immediate construction OF six steam
sloops of.war.
SUNDAY, 30-A destructive tornado passed over por.
ton Of Illinois and entirely destroyed the village OF li
son in Warren county Twenty five persons killed
along the of this Storm and nearly 1--WE hundred
or less Injured
JUNE
THURspAY, June 3-The wife and eight children OF the
Rev Hora,io Ilsey drowned at Roscoe, H. In conse
qUence Of Good carrying away their house.
4-Ihs r, s. sioop OF var Macedonian sailed from lha
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-01

I8|COnsuefa0Ie eX1effe1t was Cau3ed N hanHas and
some Of the Western States IN consequence OF the dscov
cry OF god the western edges of Kansas and Nebraska
III a section called Pixies Peak.
20-A prize fight for five thousand dollars between
John Morrssey and John Heenan, took place in Canada
about eighty miles from Buffalo Morrssey the vic
tor after fighting eleven rounds
2l-The shock Of earthquake was felt in San Fran
cisco.
NOVEMBER.
MONDAY Nov S-A number of the Southern cities were
visited with FROST the cases Of yellow fever greatly
diminished il consequence.
l0-The ship Lucas, bound from Victoria to San Fran
CISCO with hundred passengers board when with
in about thirty miles of the latter port struck rock and
sunk. About twenty of the passengers were drowned
1s-Thankse giving day duly celebrated throughout
the States of New York. Pennsylvania and New Jersey
l9-A party Of three four hundred flibusters who
styled themselves emgrants, congregated in Mobile for
the purpose of taking passage in the bark Alice fainter
for Nicaragua; but the general government nterfered
fused the vessel clearance. and thereby put end to
the movement The emigrants were to be under the
command Of Gen. VIM. Walker.
2O-News received in New Orleans from San Francisco
The rst trip over that route over Tue
2Twenty four OF the States and Territories celebrated
Thanksgiving day ....A grand celebration was held in
Pittsburg Pa the occasion of the centennial annver
sary Of the evacuation Of Fort Duquesne row Psburg
by the French army Thanksgiving day was celebrated
in California
26-A shock of earthquake felt at San Jose Gail
forn;a which lasted about FIVE minutes. number of
assures left from four to six inches Ia width It
was felt also in various parts of California In Fran
cisco the inhabitants were aroused from their slubers
by the vibration Of their dwellings.
3O-The Grand Jury of Columbia, G., refused to find
bills Of indictment against the OF the brig Putnam
(Echo) which taken on the high seas with three
hundred Africans on board
DECEMBER.
MONDAY, Dec 6.-The second session Of the 35th Con-
cress commenced at Washington The Presidents mes
sage was received and published in the NEW YORK He
RAID.
7.-The schooner Susan Capt. Maury, sailed from Mo-
bile with coastng clearance for ley West with hun
dred and seventy passengers ibusters) under the
mand Of Col Frank Anderson, bound to Nicaragua.
SUNDAY 12.-The New York canals closed. During the
last years the canals have opened and closed given
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-01
LOSSES BY FIRE DURING 1858.

The following record Of all the Ares, together with
the value Of the property destroyed which have occurred
In the United States during the past year. where the loss
has been estimated equal to and upwards Of twenty thou
aand dollars.-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-01

The Secretary the Interior his las, annual report
says there are yet two hundred Of the patriots Of the Re-
voluton living and receiving their pensions The Secrea
ry further says that ythree years after the war five
thousand widows Of Revolutionary soldiers, whose
ragcs took place prior to the declaration Of peace in 7s
were living, and that nearly one hundred Of them still
eurviyp
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-01

JAMES BUCHANAN.
. Grand celebration and illumination IN New York in
consequence Of the reception Of the Queen despatch
across the Atlantic cable, closing with the accidental
burning of the cupoia OF the City Hall
10 --Eor,y.thres deaths occurred New Orleans from
yellow fever.
21-Three hundred and ten deaths from yepow fever
occurred IN New Orleans during the week ending this
2s-The health officers Of Charleston, g c. declared
the yellow fever epidemic in that city
2.The shock Of an earthquake felt N Hoderness,
n H.. The following is the telegraphc correspondence
over the Atlantic cable between Daniel Temann Mayor
Of New York, and Sir r W Garden Lord Mayor of Lon
don The message Of Mr. Temann was sont on The 2lsi
and the answer received on the oath
To THE LORD MAYOR OF LosDos.-
the A c cable uniting the onen Of suTspe sud am
he gned Ne IF ence Ind
g tine and spsceah uDg more closely the bonds
the w9rs history pregnant yh results beyond the cOncep
'0A u 'e '''' o + y T II IA Sisi New York City
On the oath in reply to that message the following was
received from his lordshp through the same medium
LosDos G. b.. August q, 1888.
gra,ulatons OF The Msor Of New York the Of
cabeone Of The ne :, rious amnbs y he ass
which reflects the highes on tie energy sk
Mayor sincerely bopes thai through The Slss he al
Lord Mayor Of london.
2e-Frs, received from England over the Atlantic
cable The following the despatch, publishc In the
NEW YORK HERALD
vALEsrIa, August e. 1859.
Later and highly mportan, intelligence has been received
from Ckens.
treaty Of peace concluded with China by which
England and Ercs obtain All their demands nciuitnx the
establishment Of embassies at Pekn aud Edemn raion
Later nan news q 70 hand the dates from Bombay being
TO the 10Th o. July The accounts that the muny
was being rapidly quelied.
To day London papers have long and interesting report
by Mrdrgh he Atlantic Telegraph Company engineer.
28-The brig Putnam (Echo) in charge Of United
States naval officers and men arrived in Charleston, s.
c. having board three hundred aud eighteen Africans
the vessel having been captured SLAYER the 2ist
off the coast Of Cuba by the U. s. brig Dolphin uader
command Of Lieut. J. y. MafBtt.
SEPTEMBER.
wEDSzoAY Sept. 1Grand celebrations o. the success
full laying OF the Aaatc cable held the cities OF
New York Philadelphia Albany Schenectady, Troy wor
cester ST. Louis, Newark and Montreal, and genera
yeoicingi manifested Throughout. the country "A
number OF the Quarantine buildings Staten sand in
GLIDING the smallpox and yellow fever hospitals Health
Ocers residence dead house, shanties and outhouses
were burned down by mob All the sick removed
before the buildings fred During the progress Of
the work by the mob killed aud five wound
| ed.
ALI the buildings belonging to the Quarantine cstab
shent on Staten Island which bad escaped the work Of
destruction OF the previous night among which was the
Marine Hospital burned by the mob. Thlrty.two
buildings IN al were destroyed.
\ A young Dsu who shot dunn tao burning OF
the Qosrate buildings on Staten blsn1 died Of his 10.
J jurea
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-01

101aI'''' 100 Vff1sotiooo zoV SI1''9zi000
Add the above the amount Of property destroyed by
fires where in each instance the loss estimated less
than twenty thousand dollars aud the aggregate would
increased to probably twenty millions in 1867 and To six
teen millions in 1858.
The following figures show the losses by fires where the
damage has been twenty thousand dollars and upwards,
aud the estimated total loss by all fires in the United
States for the past Ave years.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-01
THE CENTENARIANS.

The following 10 list Of persons Of hundred years
of age and upwards who have died within the United
States during the year 1885,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-01
LIVES LOST AT FIRES DURING 1858.

The table given below exhibits the number Of lives
which have been lost in buildings which destroyed
by IRE during the past year, in this country
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-01

The following table shows the above losses during eat
month, compared with those of 1857
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-11-28
Ayers Cherry Pectoral,

r,o.e;AsI. T.cIa. r-1-~--. H.,...,... H,..,.
VI eCronn. Rrnhr rhf4fA sYncas1fAnf ~ -
Patient. sss IL i - ss,.ssss .ss :. ...s.. =
Afaeose.
.ss.. go =
nS = 49, sao nsac a g y. J. us10Lnsss ! ana eo nn.
a..rr .ssss- - - y 5. 49, 49, .l.nO ~
z MY N.Y. s..e "a nu1lty Ass. ~ - -
- 49, nass cosa - ~ ~ nos s.a1nang n..!
~. .nu ~ 9 "a G1sase. ~ Y ~ nMss y ~
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-11-28

Ill CsafAtnk Il
THRt THROUGH

tAssEr rnArns
EsErwkfs riF1a1gas1 /. llAuEiL'A I 7. Ai1lLaaIA,
49, S1sss 0. 2 tss Unien Ispos q fsasl
flll:a'lPSi ,Nsy Yssk, 6s.as, - -
w0Hnosn Vlsy; thO xu1nAlnS to4utl0 ~
~ Il &c. = {. $50 - ~. -. ~
- - 3@ss., S Ssg etA@ 80, u -
I. eessisSc g. =. sssss1si 4 - sssisj wo.a-
ruD g!eseanx Cam . 1xprese aM4 - Nafns.
rass -. 49, s.ssrtNs nySs sAlLI - - -
|. me bsAx Ti1hs ssaasssd sdirss gHsv rsshs
y..ei1sses; 10, 80 s'ast,sgalll 1 49,, 8
s,;: s:s -. = ssss'ssi. s.ss =. = ssas =
nAIL TRAIn-I..v.. pn..,.,,.A :. ! - m
:ss .sss',,ss n rAiiadsIphIa a' y Il P., Nv 1s1E
.rssr rrrn-r.-,.. ps...,-.......-... -. .
li,.s \ 3lli:s:Iss.i. . . 4s,s.ss, : = =: = :
j 49, !oM - B. tr
1. H-a absdn.s:sssss M r...ss .aals.l1l.
= ssascSan ss:sss szoxsas Cur Ran, :, - = !,
sitaSsr q ta2 e1ovs Ir4a.s. apa yadss.a 80 :
10AH x,CknI1 = Desson are eood VI Her
46 4ff6x ~ ~ a1sss MI y IN -. .ahe1s....-
- ~ - :, SssS.ss -. .s,n:ss = ~ ~ e ns ysrt
sssssrsn q ~ @lsaafsiPla ~ ohie N.Y.. nd
-. srrnoss@s - @T.sS Erss.sss Ss,ISt,
wrs;s ~ ~
etrx. AtvwGvs - 4AiA- y
.sS.. 1C.s.. "a
ASK .JOR TlCKlTs BY PIrTannnr. n
- ,s ssaIsessa g 0e wsssn sAae6etnae -
.le0re - 50
R6GT ANH TfG 6SfG1T i
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-11-28


0AAA01 A1nFA1 1T
ONE DAILY TRAIN. sav,r
T ..d .Sssr sAis a.tS - eatil t1rfAer nStsss,
~ ONE PaassagsS 1nia vim I'm ssssA WY
fsz,ios LII 4 S:36 @ 80 !. :.
Leaving Bsnspp1 1poft = 40 P.s.
Win :. sassl u a. 1Ssss ss.s. . Co.. for "a
psi16 h MDaAle, W1s1asn ana oeashssn Low,
UehsaskA, Kan01, -
TRROU0A xICkAk6 tsGk. Lssis, Lssiavits,
S1s'ss: 3 s ..t =. xa't nsy y AAA = IL o.
@E1ses = lsvss che Newest 10 . EossAsss
sAd A1s&ssn Oi1i4a. & So 19
. Pss.sse:s, y !. .1.s rs..s .es.sers eonn.s-
inssoss.nvs shs ssns svsnins. !. 4 - = = =
~ Es B. DWIGHT 1ATON.
49, 0spsxinteAdsnt.
Ticket oMse - Railroad Depot.
A-O0se In KlthsuRnNM0k. II ~
Ksoksk. Sept .. 'Se-dtv
NoRTn ArLAETIc STA Al(sHIP ooMPANY.
tWoA -,.... PANAMA RAILROAD,
s''s. s'41 ts ssss. ~ 4 I; L.. s''pA''- ~
Paetfe Me1 SrSSAsA& c.. as Pesa~S,
/ gss O6fectla l1fnls1H. -
sN Is II spsan1A 6ssas11aips k5
BALIlC, AD1aA7IU AND A1LANT40,
Hsyiaf - satnsly SsettaA anA adastad = -
h1sing Nsw 1esk q th4 Jta ~ 3etA d
saSA month. From ths foot e ceaal
strSet AnA NeftA Rir@.
= P9sa:nsan asd Nails Vim = fofsardsd ~
P. III. e':s s.,.s,s : s,.:s sass is.ss: =:
stARMFS, khiS4 WI s. Il r. Ms, aSk leave
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-11-28
Ayers Cathartic Pills,
~ Nj Tlk Puaposfs of / FAMILY piyslo

are % composed that disease within the range of
then action en- rarely wfthatand or evade them.
and invigorate every portion Of the humsn orran.
ces1sct1g IT. disexsed action, and restoring
~ healkAy xitalttieA y ~ consequence Of thssS
properties, the invalid who is bowed down with
pam of physicai de6fify ID astonished 10 and Hi
health q energy rsssnssd b sensdy Il once @
simple and inviting.
Not only Do they cms The every y-day complaints
q sssU bedy. but also many fmni1ahls and
pleased - furnish grstis my American Ahnanac,'
containing cwt6netea nf their cuiss md iroc4ioas
Tor their use IN the following complaints Coseire
aass, Hess6swSs, Hssdsrks from dsovdsys "a
IssctioM 81 6ks Bosssls, F5at.icncy. Toss 81 1sss
tks, Jaa6s1ius, and fUgAeT klIadfed con6plaf43
sxisinG freHsa low atAts ~ the Ddy Or ohs,lctian
Of IN functpns. They are an excellent Alternative
II A0 Ienovation Of the blood and the rstot1-
ton Of tone and strength 70 The system dshlitatsd
by disease.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-11-28
..TTs.s 4 EOKUK, IOJRA:MDNDxY Y. NOVEMBER g. 1889
s'' AYER,s
.Ague Cure,

Ssa
InAa9nf111n3 Ieses, ~ Fewer ana Asue.
nsniGtan& iEcvsss Chln Revns. sDnnA
! ,Agne, FcFieaical HsaAachs - Dilia1s
Hea4aeAs, ana Bi1ioss Fsysrs inAes4
lSv tAe 1A6ac C1sSs o. aiSSkS6s tfitis,
Il natiug = 1ai4rT Aeri1lmt l6is, 661seA
b4tn0 0a1nF1n - m1AaiA1tc 1onn1sS@e,.
No aAssssmsdyk = losae sa1ls1 - by a.
neeeniti0 C tAs ANAsican .pspple fAan essre
and sate cure h~ Fever and Ague. such
Ws GEe n0w enabled % odIe5, with d perfect
osgfsinty Ehat Z viii esadioaeo III qdbesee.
and With assurance, founded On prpo[ that
no harm can arise from its usc IN any qusn.
dsy. aeA 5 q - "
j Th1e vkch psotscss Aoa ~ pssvsun sha
dissrder must b Of inxaeass s1rvioe- Il the
communities where il prevails Pssrsa6sos =
beeter than odfs, for the patient Ascapeo the
siak which hs szhsnk Fan in va0lene satac3B nf
this hslefpl diaempsr. This cuar { { srn4ls
the uison of TxHxs AND Assz
NOM the system md prevents th4 develops
snMt - 80 saiseass, il sskm a 4hs 6sse sp-
pEoach k its premonitory synp1enA II -
not only the best remedy ever yet discovered
! m fAial sclk1s u compliance, but also IL
eheaPefea Inn 1algss 4an<fty We Upply ~
q. dollay, bxinU = within the ssaoh a svetty
BODY; and IN bilious districts. whare rrynS
AND AGos prevails, every body shouId 1--we ii
j an ms Il Gsdy hneh fr cure anA proeeotiun.
y u h0ped this Fsice win placs b within ~
reach e au-the poor - wen = the rich. ii
srsas Sdpss1ofIty u thh remedy over any
ot1rseser discovered ~ he speedy nd oef-
tain caEe sf lntcxzailt teuts i, that it coatains
no uuinine or mineral. consequently il pro-
duoes no quh1iBm Or other mjufion9 eleces
wh4tevw upen ednggf&uti0n. ThnA cured
M i ~ - = healthy - 4 thy Ind never
! Fsvsr ma Aeue isndt done tl,s coussqusnSe
q IT, 1iaMna1ic paisun. - ezoGk sxRdeGym
diamAm Miss 1.om it. irsite&i0n, amanx which
are NsuSalgia, Rkeu1na4iapn, Gout, Headache,
Dxndnsa1, 4bSehsDhe, Karscha, CSfstfh, Ash
nA RalPiGn1in. Rnnfal AAssGm sf she
6plesn, Hysfaiss Pain IN the Bnwsls, Cole,
ParalyGiA and D&angement Of the Stomach.
an u which, when oFiGimAtinG IA tAk ca,se,
Fatvsa the intsmittsns fypA e become pszisd-
ical. This "CuR1" xpels the poiann fhorn.
the blood. and consequently cures them IN
GxAes Il = m inv6lusbas rrueection 70 imni-
sgEsuta aGld penene t1ssel1ing a teunpDssdiiy
residing in the smalszious diGSxic1s. Il taken
oc0aGfonA1y or daily while exposed 70 the inr
1nal11n, thak wlu b GxoEeted 1kofn the system.
md cannct aeeymnlats in aa1ic0& quantify
g tipgn into dissase. Heace il i eym more
valuabie 1F protection than cure, and few win
sse1 sa0ef nom iIhsesmittents, X they xvail
thsnselse q ths protection tn 'remsdy Il.
As&ss fss@y a8n sstsa.s@ss sgGf%8 NM Sa& saE8s =
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-11-17
Neatnes In Dress.

The neglect Of the outward appearance
indicates either little mind, or dlsre-
regard to the opinions Of our neighbors.
One should always be neat and clean in
person and dress, because this is an evil
dence of responsibility No lady who
has any regard for herself, or any respect
for the society in which she moves, will
be so slovenly in her appearance or care
less in her attire. 1t is true, there Is
danger in being too particular, but every
lady is entitled to follow her own taste as
to dress, provided she dresses suitably
that is, according to her age and circum-
stances.
The young of either sex, but particu.
larly the female, ought to regard their
external department and appearance as,
to a certain extent, essential to character
To dress simply and without ostenta
tion is mark of modesty; but. in en-
deayoriug to avoid everything like dis
play, young ladies', especially, should be
careful not to fall into the opposite ex
treme--that Of prudery. There is NOR
sincerity, if there be less nicety, IN tn
conduct Of really virtuous than there i
in that of prude; and some degree Q
freedom 40 far from being incompatible
with the strictest virtue, is one Of 1t
principal privileges. If lady is oblige
to receive company en- dishabille it is
sign Of good breeding if she appears pei
fectly at ease, and makes little or no apo
oov for her appearance. .-American Leat