davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-02
Dater Cure
fesai Notices.

IL PURSUANCE Of an order of the Surrogate Of
~ County New York notice is hereby given 20 al frsons
hsv claims sgan,i the OF JAMES OWEN, late OF TIE
Cry 0i New 1oIk, deceased, exhibit win ne
Soacrs here1f % he subsIbr 81 oe No Wal seet,
IN h CATS Of NewioI on % booe tie S tsy Of November,
use --Daied the l3.h day q May, loa
. mgsi iSxofgFi WILLIAM EMERSON Executor.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-02
T OOK AT THESE PRICES of the NEW LINE

~ Dor CALIFORNIA. c,, s,on
stsersse go; Second Cabin &75i frat CABIN sl"'
including Rsilrosd Ticket
N. s,vor.e steamship NORTHERN LIGHT, Capt Tinfie-
Pier No North River MoNDAf sept
bst2 ooooh M connecting via Psnama Railroad with the
steamship on the Pacific Ocean .
Extra steamer of s bsc always a. Panans Ls0rns prompt
The North Star" viii succeed the Northern Lsht, and
rove New. York 2th Ssptember 80 - AL .
For freight passage apply 20 d. B. Allen Agent NO
BoxHpg Green Nsw-iorh City. . -,
~ All
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-02

COR SAVANNAH and F'LORIDA-U. S. MAIL
IL LTNE-Tbe fayorite nshiu ALABAMA, Capt. Geo
r sehepck viii leave on SATURDAY, Sept a. p M
nor Pier No NJ r. Through tickets given TO hontsopey
Countns Atlanta Albany, and Macon Bills Laaine hsue'
only o. board FOR freight passage, apply 20 ,,
SAMUEL l. MITCHELL Il SON, No IL Broadway
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-02

NOR GLEN COVE and ROSLYN, Stopping
Boyes Dock Neck and Ssndss Point-The steamer
LONG ISLAND leaves slip every day at p. m.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-02

E'OR HARTFORD. From eck-slip at 4. p. M,
Il GRANITE STATE, Honosy' Wednesdays and Fridays
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-02

LOR FLUSHING, COLLEGE POINT, ST.
II ROMANS wELL-Tbe steamer ENoCH DEAN leaves
yuou Market shp at " m IT, and Leaves Flushing at
"A and IN m and p Low fsret cents. Excursion
tickets to 20 and return, % cents.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-02

DEGULAR THROUGH LINE TO CALL
IL poRNIA vi, PANAMA On the 5,b ADD 10Th Of ever
ninth by The Steamship. ADRIATIC ATLANTIC ard BAL,
TIC formerly in the Liverpool ineIhe soSys .n,iy t
s.ausb jps owned BY the NORTH ATLANTIC STEAMSHIP
COMPANY are being fitted for the California trace one
Of bjcn n leave wharf foot Of Csnsst the SIN Of DC
passage will reasonable by any other e
f-y freight capacity and the arrangements Tor the
comfort and health will be such as % cnsenge
comparison experienced Surgeon will be attached to eacn
.Aan
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-02
GIDEON J. TUCKER, Secretary Of S,i'

SHERIFF's OFFICE, NEw-YoRg, Aug. 81, 1888
hereby the above is OF me orst
p.tic received by from tie Secretary Of sae and nos on
a. n ttis ofEce JOHN KELLY, Sheriff.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-02

NAY BOAT for ALBANY and TROY-Steamer
~ METAMORA from foot q Jsy-st every TUESDAY,
THURSDAY, aud SATURDAY, at a
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-02

DORTLAND and NEW-YORK.-The new and
j iavors e steamship CHESAPEAKE, sidney Crowel, con
uander will Portland every SATURDAY aud Hew-fork
from Pier No. u n. R.. every TUESDAY, at O'Clock.
Passage and fare, including sate-roon g Running time
sbol. % hours For passage or freight, spply 10
EMERY FOX, Portland;
II. b. CROMWELL 4 Co.. No So Westst, ~ \,
WHITE MOUNTAINS.-Tlis 10 the most direct and pio-
tnresque from New York the White Mountains via Long
and Whey Sounds The Glen House only tH hour
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-02

DAY BOAT for ALBANY. Steamer ARME-
UNA every MONDAY WEDNESDAY, and FRIDAY
from foot of HaIrisou-st-, at o'clock q. IN.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-02

EOR GREENPORT-LONG ISLAND KALI
Il ROAD.-TWICE DAILY for the Summed. Leave Sona
ts7y Brooklyn at 10 M. Mail aud 50 p m, E.PTsss 70
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-02

NAY BOAT for ALBANY and TROY-StesmeI
~ HENDRIX HUDSON, from foot Of jay st., every TUES
DAY THURSDAY and SATURDAY, a. 7 IN.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-02-19
4 Beautiful Onk.

No country is so rich in varieties OF
the Oak as America; and yet, while all
admit lis great beauty, it is rarely met
with, even in our best ornamental
grounds. Its comparatively slow growth
induces ordinary planters to neglect it..
Those who build on bare and trccless
spot, very naturally plant trees which
will rapidly grow up and convert its
bleak, harsh aspect, into cozy mellow
ness and beauty. But while this is de-
sirable and proper,-while it is good to
plant for immediate effect, future
should also be borne in mind.
Two or three Oaks should have nlace
in every collection of ornamental trees.
They please the eye with their charming
variety. even when young, and will be
objects ofgrcat beauty when the rapid
growing tr' cs have passed away. Down.
ing well says: "As an ornamental ob.
icet, we consider the oak the most varied
in expression, the most beautiful, grand,
majestic, and picturesque, of all dccidu-
Gus trees"
The entire tree or shrub of every spe-
elos of oak is highly ornamental-thc
least so, perhaps, are the willow-le -leaved
oaks, and the most so, the lobed and
deeply sinuated leaved kinds. The TO-
liase, even of the sane species, and more
especially of the dcciduous kinds, varies
exceedingly; not only on different indi.
vlduals, but on the same individual
at different seasons Of the year. In
spring, the leaves of many OF the de,
ciduous kinds are small delicate, aud
beautifully tinscd with yellow and red;
in summer, they are broad aud green,
and IN autumn, coriaceous, and of rus
set brown, scarlet, or blood-red color. I'm
form and outline, the Oak has greatly the
advantage over other trees in point of
character and variety.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-02-19

some exceptions But for butter We hope
to prove they arc equal to any other
breed. Like our native and common
cows, there are poor, midlling, and good
mixers among them. Their milk is re-
markable for its richness, eight quarts
producing on an average one pound of
butter, and the butter noted for its rich
ness and fine flavor. Instances are on
record of Devon cows having produced an
average yield Of over 200 lbs. per COW per
year, in dairy of twenty cows.
We once were the owner Of Devon
COW which dropped her calf late in au-
tumn and from the 10th of December to
the 10th Of January, including both days,
there were made from her milk 30 lbs. of
well. worked buttcr-ncarly equal to = lbs.
per day. She was fed with hay, roots,
aud buckwheat bran We also had a
heifer two years old, from whose milk, in
the mouth of June, was made one pound
OF butter per day on grass alone, and not
very good at that. 49,. ...,
Mr. Andrews. of Connecticut, says he
made from one Of his Devon cows 8 lbs.
u OF. OF butter in seven successive DAYS
in the month of January Another COW
Of his yielded in ten days in June, on
grass alone, l20 quarts of milk, making
IL lbs. OF butter in the hottest weather
of the month. From this circumstance
he was induced to try the ten succeeding
days, which reached into July, and
found the yield to be 139! quarts to a
yield of 1t lbs. OF of butter, allowing
the yield to be the same per quart as in
the hot weather. AS the weather was
much more favorable, he was satifcd it
would have yielded Is lbs.
The Devon cow Ruby" owned by
Mr.. w. S. Cowles, of Pennington, Conn.
dropped, her calf in February, and made
in the month of April following ID. 13
OF of butter per day-cqual to nearly ia
lbs. per week.
The late Rev. II. Colman, in his Euro
Pcaa -Ayrtcul'are, says: 1.-The Dcvons are
us u breed. most highly and descrvcdly
esteemed OF their milking qualities
he says The North Dcvons have strong
aGvocates as a milking stock. The most
productive COW in butter which | have
found, was North Devon, which for
several weeks in succession, without ex
ira feed. made 2l pounds of butter per
week. The character of the owner places
it beyond doubt" He gives other
cases corroborating the above. Thes
cases, and those before enumerated. We
think establishes the fact that the De-
vods, rs ouihcrs, do not fall behind the
"crack' breeds for milking properties.
e. y. BEMENr.
Spriugside, n. Y, Jan 1859.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-02-19
- - ------=----
Separating the sexes i'm SchooI.

on this point, Mr.. Stow, Il Gel, brat
ed Glasgow teacher, uses the following
/ language:
The youth of both sexes of our Scot.
tish peasantry, says Mr.. Stow, have been
educated together, and as whole, the
! Scots are the most moral people on the
face OF the globe. Education in Eng
land is given separately, and we have
never heard from practical men that any
benefit has arisen from this Arrangement
Some Influential persons there mourn
over the popular prejudice on this point
In Dublin, larger number Of girls turn
ont badly, who have been educated alone
Till they arrive at the age OF maturity,
than of those who have been otherwise
brought up--the separation of the sexes
has been found to be positively injuri-
ons. In France, the separation of the
sexes IN youth is productive of fearful
evils. 1t is stated, on best authority.
that of those educated in the schools Of
converts, apart from boys, the great ma
Jorlty 90 wrong within a month after be.
ing let loose into society, and meeting
the other sex. They can not, i, is said,
resist the slightest compliment or fat.
terry. The separation is intended to keep
them strictly moral, but this unnatural
seclusion actually generates the very
principles desired to be avoided.
We may repeat, that it is impossible
to raise girls intellectually as high with.
out boys as with them; and it is npossi.
tle to raise boys morally as high without
the presence of girls. The girls morally
elevate the boys, and the boys intellect
ually elevate the girls But more than
this, girls themselves are morally elevated
by tue presence Of boys, and boys arc in.
telieetually elevated by the presence of
girls. Girls brought up with boys are
more positively moral, and boys brought
up III school with girls are more positive.
ly intellectual by the softenins influences
of the female character.
In the Normal Seminary at Glasgow.
the most beneficial effects have resulted
from the more natural course. Bows and
girls, from the age of two and three wears
to fourteen aid fifteen, have been train
cd In the same class room, galleries, aud
Fairgrounds, without impropriety; and
they are never separated except at nee
a!e-work chronological Joarna{.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-02-19
Neii.Improvement.

There seems to be good spirit of self,
Improvement at work among some of tho
English working mcr, particularly those
OF that great Hive of Industry, Manchcs.
ter. \ considerable number of the fac
tory people there, have found out that
because man has had the misfortune to
grow up ignorant, he need not remain an
lgnoramus all his life. That j. , Great
discovery. We hear of drawing classes
chemistry classes, classes in arithmetic
and geometry classes ia French, classce
in history, book buying clubs, self i'm
provement societies, workincmen's libra
ries, and other rirals of The beer. .Lo,,
all of which are bright and bannv nor.
tents. and seem to show that old Eng.
land is renewing her youth.
Without wishing to INDULGE in v,;n
national boasting. we NAV Justly claim
that this awakening of the wo,k;ngmnn
OF England to the advantages of knowl.
edge aud the charms Of refinement is
due, In some degree, to the ex,mnla NJ
America. To intelligent Enolisb tray,
elers, nothing in the United States has
excited such wonder and admiration ss
Lowell, Nashua, Manchester. Lavro,oo
and other manufacturing towns Of New
England. That factory girls should n,av
on the piano, and sustain crad;tah,n
magazine by their own contribn,;ons.
that their residences should be clean
eommodlous, and elegant; that factory
men should be intelligent gentlemen
well read in literature. and totally unac,
aualntcd with beer and its inspirations.
have been. for many years. the croynip,
marsels of America to all travellers n
right feeling and good Judgment
The Manchesters of England ara. =,
length, taking the hint from the Man.
chestcrs Of America They are also civ.
inS US a hint in return. The defect !,
the American idea Of education is This.
Not enough Importance is attrihu,ed 70
the acquisition of haonleeige There are
ten thousand 'intelligent'' men among
US to one 'ceHistormcd man. We roaS
much aud study little. These Enyl;sb
"orkingmen, We observe, select som, enc
subject or language they study it and
muster Il, and then proceed TO anotber
Ii Is very great matter to know one
subject well.
Let our operatives, in turn Ilearn le.
son IRON over the sea, ar q spend some of
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-02-19

their leisure hours in hard, downricht
study; planting themselves before the cit
adel Of some branch of knowledge, max.
ing Irregular approaches" to it, stead
fastly assailinr it, carrying outwork after
outwork until the last gate flies open, and
they march triumphansly into its inner.
most recesses, and reign, thcnceforth,
over all the realm Of knowledge which
that citadel commands. Chemistry, for
example Gcometry; forcish language;
history astronomy; every one choosing
the subject that accords best with his
character, his trade, and his means.
No one can know, till he has expert.
eneed it, the delight that waits on quiet.
persistent, aud foneiy study. 1t sweet.
ems, digniies aud ennob.es life II lifts
the soul high above the reach of crovel-
ing temptations. 1t brings a man, as i,
were, face to face with his Creator : for
all true science is but an illustration Of
the great central truth of the universe
COP Is LOVE.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-02-19
Devosishire Cattle.

The Devons are a valuable and distinct
breed, possessing several characteristics
peculiar to themselves, aud Of which
they are very tenacious. They are uni.
form J red, varying to n bright bay or
mahogany; no white on them fpure, ex-
ceptiug the brush OF the tail, which is
considered sure test Of the purity of
blood. When calves, the end Of the tail
which forms the brush is always darker
in color than the rest Of the body; but
by the time they are eight er ten months
old, it is purely white, which never fails
in pure Devon, and generally runs with
the blood to very great extent.
There were originally two varieties of
Devons, possessing different properties of
excellence. The South Devons we're rep
resented as heavy in the fore. quarters;
long and elevated horns; active, vigor-
Gus, aud lofty IN their carriage but rath-
er light behind, and their tails sometimes
heavy; their color light red.
The North Devons are small in the
bone, fine and clean in the limb, straight
on the back, full in the chest, prominent
and bright in the eyes, keen in their
looks, sprightly aud active, and as Lord
Somerville said, "possess more of the ap.
pearancs Of what is termed blood in
horses. than any other breed of cattle"
Their horns are long, fine, and tapering,
aud yellow at the roots when young. Skin
yellow, soft and silky to the hand, and
hair frequently curled or wavy. Circle
around the eyes aud flesh of the muzze
yellow OF orange color Their uniform
appearance renders them very easy TO
match, for labor, for which none can ex
cced them They are excellent travel
ers, docile and tractable, and always com
mand the high st price for working cat
tie. Their beef is of the very best quail,
ity, being what feshers term "wcll mix
cd" with fat and lean, and proves re-
markably good when dressed, and yields
as much in proportion to the food they
consume as any other breed
The Devon cows, as breed, are not
generally considered great mixers, 50 far
as quantity is concerned; yet there ara
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-02-19

by no means uncommon at the South A.
lie mentions a remarkable instance that
! occurred in his own knowledge. A
brother aud sister were brought up to-
gether till the brother went to Cam.
bridge. When he returned he found his
father insolyent, and that MS sister was
inventoried among the slaves and about
to be sold. He stole her away and rode
with her night aud day, until he reached
the underground railroad west of the Ohio
River. He gave her dagger with the
injunction not to let it slip from her
grasp until she was in Canada, aud also
his money, and left her to the mercy of
the humane. The pursuers got on her
track, and it was only by means of two
fast horses, the property of II member of
Congress from that state, that she was
carried to the Lake aud escaped to Cana
da 10 advance of them She taught
music ip a Seminary at Montreal, until
she was married to the son of an English
nobleman, aud her brother now resides
with them. About ten years ago
wealthy planter Of Alabama died, leaving
two daughters whom he had educated,
partly in seminary at Philadelphia,
where they had been accustomed to all
the reinemcuts of life He left them all
his property, his brothers to be the exc
cutors Of the will. They knowing that
the fathers marriage to the mother Was
invalid, she being a quadroon whom he
had purchased in New Orleans, took the
property, under the law, and sold the
girls as slaves. The records of this case
can now be found in the courts Of that
State.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-02-19
a Revolutionary Incident.

DR.. McChesney, of Trenton, y. j., q
man Of fine scholarship and great re-
search, is responsible for the following
remarkable incident in our revolutionary
history: ...
The success of Washington at Trcn-
ton has been generally considered as the
farming point in the war of our indie
pendence. Yet few are perhaps aware
upon how slight an event this great
critical action was made to hinge. On
the Christmas eve, when Washington
crossed the Delaware, Colonel Rail, the
commander Of the Hessians, sat in pri-
vate room near Trenton, engaged in
drinking wine and playing cards. \
tory, who had discovered the movements
OF the American troops, seut a note by a
special messenger to the colonel, with Or
dcrs TO deliver it into his own hands. S.
The messenger found his way to the
house, and a negro opened the door, but
refused him admittanee, took the letter
aud delivered it to the colonel, who was
just shutting for new game. Suppos-
ing the letter to ho unimportant, or not
stopping to think ut all, he went OH with
his play. Tho reading Of the letter
would have thwartod the design Of Wash
ington But the love of play conquered
the Colonel's prudence and gave success
to worthier cause, involving the loss
OF his life and army, and ultimately the
freedom Of the Colonies. Little did Col.
r. think, when he was shutting the
cards, that he WIS losing tho greatest
game that ever was played among the
nations Of the world.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-02-19
PIC TT RE II.


Susie. lay by that Ledys,, and 20 ou,
and bring IN some chips to "start up tho
fire"
"Goolness gracious. body can,
read minute without being told to dc
something or another
Why, Susie, you've been reading an
hour
Taln't ten minutes, and it tain L a
girls place no how. to build fires" And
Susie did not stir from her book though
the fire was low ard the cvcnin. cold and
stormy
Father calnc in stiir and wet he had
been hard at work all the afternoon --
John was with him-both were tired
But there was no good fire To sit down
by; so John only hung his wet coat up
/ by the door and turned round and went
out to get wood. Father held his drip
ping fee; out over the almost dead cmbers
and looked sadly at his daughter.
" Susie, said he" II, seems to me YOU
ought to keep up better fires such day
as this. John is really tired, and its
hard for him to work all day and then
have all these chores to do, and your
mother ought to be helped too"
" I'm sure it won't take long to bring
III Il little wood" answered she pettishly,
dashing away her newspaper, for it was
now dark
"Oh. no, not long, but he is wet and
cold, aud good fire to come to is com.
fortble. You are most fourteen years old
now, and ought to be thinking about
something useful, aud see to some of
these things without being told
i" wond,r if | don't,"
:" hope so.
The father looked into the ashes and
said no more. Mother was busy as she
could be in the kitchen. fixing things for
supper, and the weary man and boy mil
kcd and fed the stock, aud took care of
the horses, and brought in the nights
wood, aud an hour had nearly elapsed ere
either could sit down to supper.
" Are you not going to writin. school
tonight asked the mother, az John
sat down in the erner after supper.
No, ma am answered John, Il am
50 cold aud tired that | shake all over:
could not draw a straight line if | should
try"
Who'll 90 with ne - exclaimed Su-
sic, frightened ut the idea of missing the
sport of the evening.
Il shall not, was the reply, and the
boys head dropped, and the tears Drop
ped from his eyes as he shaded them with
his weary hand
" It's no use for inc to ever try to do
anything" said John u have lost
three nights now. If Susie would help
little as Maggie Harlow does for Tom,
| might get off, and then We might both
learn something"
Susie cried all the evening because she
was "spited' Mr. Scnnott was sad and
grieved, and John was fast learning to
think women folks were selfish. While
the mother silently wished ,ha. girls
now adays were as they used to be when
she was young. Susie did not help her
wash the dishes or darn the socks, 10 she
worked on till rine clock alone
How much pleasure one willing, gen
erous heart can make. How much soy
row and gloom one selfish, idle spirit can
scatter.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-02-19

STICK TOGETHER,

The man who wrote the foil wing deserves tn,
crown VI hero, for his heart IL Of the stun from
which heroes are made: ... .... ....-
When midst the wreck Of fire and smoke.
When eannons reni the skies ssun,ler,
And fierce dragons with qnickening stroke
Upon The reeling regiment thunder
The ranks close up to sharp command,
Till hc!mst's feather touches feather;
Compact the furiou. ...ock they stand,
And conquer! FOR they stick together!
When row, mid eiouds pf woe and waat
Oar comrades walls rise fast ard faster
And charging madly on our from.
Come the black legens ofdisas.sr
Shall we pr:s sent wavc,iug band ... -.
And iiy like leaves b-f,re wild weather?
NJ. si'ie by -iic and hans. in hand. .
Well s.aIa alr ,roan | anl stick together
God gave Gs han,ls-- .ne l-t, one ri ylt;
The first to dei.. "urstl 'rs. tie other
To stretch abroad in kihIly might g..
To help sdons our faithful brother.
Then II YOU slr i irothef fa.l
And bow his he vi hr!ore the weather
lf .oH lie n. a Il.t.rd all,
Ioal help hi:a up sud stisk together.