davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-10-01

and in fact everything that may be called for in
his line.
Now IL the time to buy your Goods in order to
get the styles. and It's well known fact that his
prices are always as low rs the lowest.
All Goods warranted to give entire satisfaction.
Please call and examine our Goods whether you
want to buy or not, we want your opinion of them
We charge nothing for showing our Goods, hut
take pleasure in doing 50. HA'SSWETLAND.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-10-01

HORSE RAKEs.-Patent revolving and Spring tooth
- Horse Rakes, for sale by
Upton, April u. JAS. d. G. A. MyER
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-10-01
Horace Waters, As't,
333 ESroadvay New York.
l)uo!lsb er Of tllusir, ttlusit Books

sSD DEALER IN
Pianes. Heio9sors, .fferaadrs Organs O-gaa feco--
deans. Martin 8 ceie5rGted and other Guitars ko-
Inns, Ffo}anrtnos, .7csordeeHs, Ffgtiaas. FYHtes
FVss, Ciarioas;ts, 7riaHgEes, 7IaiRg FORKS Pines
and Hammers. PtohH Bows, best italian Sirings,
Brass ihs,ramsnts. for baais, Piano Stoots. and
Corsrs, and al Kinds Of Musical Instruments.
sr7s-s4--SE=73 SHEET MUSIC. from all the publish
EgzS11 ers in the u. 8 q; Bertini's, Hunt MS and
~ Modern School. and all kinds of inst.uc-
ton books tor the above instruments; Church Music
Books Music elegantly bound; Music Paper. and all
kinds Of Music Merchandise. at the LOWEST RATES.
NEW PIANOS, AT So. SEQ, G2sJ. S2Je and VI, to
SctO Second Hand Pianos ffom S25 up SiGG New
delodeon, 5f5, $50 50, sto, and ~ to a20G: Sec
end Hand Aeiodeons from $50 to so; AleNandre Or
gans with I've stops. 100 nine stops 1- and 25, thir-
teen stops. go, 25 and 300 fifteen stops go and 5
Alexandra Organ Accerdeons-a new instrument lust
lr4pnrted-pT!cc 30 and - dollars. Hera discount
to Clergyman, Churches, Sabbath Schools, semiaarcs
and Teachers. The Trade supplied the usual trade
a SnnV
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-10-01

w.
b
AGLET WOULD RESPECTFULLY INVITE
the attention of the public to his large
and carefully selected assortment of
J DRUGS q MEDICINES -ez
which he will sell at the lowest
possible prices. He also kespsa
good stock of paints, oils, var
nishes putty, brushes, a large
assortment; soaps and perfu-
merry Of every description.
Stationery-pens, INKS, pen
ellis, envelopes. paper, &c, &c;
patent medicines, the most com
plete stock ever offered in this
market salt, axes saws
curry-eombs, gimb-
lets. novels school books,
blank books nails brads tacks butts
locks, saar, candles. matehes spices, states
P0CkEr.kNIVES 4 PORTMONIES.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-10-01

lover ToMLISsoN's sToRE,)

r Would announce TO the citizens Of Upton. ana
l. surrounding country, that have removed 70
the room over Tomlinson's store where may At
all times be found ready to wait on those VINO
may favor me with call.
Having permanently located here, ] am de-
termined to do my work in such manner that no
reasonable person can find fant l will warrant
my work. will take wood, wheat, corn oats or
potatoes in exchange for pictures, for when
will pay tn highest market price. -,
Upton Oct. 81. STAB h. b. siMhoNS.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-10-01

1t0NFECTfONERfES,J ellfes and can Fruit.
I for sale by
jan 81 sMUCkER + EISENHART
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-10-01

THE ONLY COMMERCIAL COLLEGE
which relies, and always has done, fer public apprecla-
ton aud patronage upon ts actual srits. rather than
boasts, aud remarks deTogat To others, and
Daily national Democrat., 1859-01-20
savage or sem,-ClvlI,ued Races.

There is a great deal of ignorance in the
world respecting the earlier history of nations
now civilized, and, owing to this ignorance,
it is quite customary for otherwise intelligent
men and women to sneer at the manners and
habits of savage or semi civilized tribes and
peoples, in such way as to show that they
suppose that their own race or nation were
always the same intelligent and refined peo-
pie that they are at the present time. The
editor of the Commercial Advertiser, pub
lished at Honolulu, who is man of much
learning and research, alludng to the dispHr'
aging remarks which he frequently hears
made by foreigners, respecting the lately bar
barous people of the Hawaiian Islands, makes
the following comparison between the Ia-
waiians and other races, mentioned in his
tory:
take, for instance the often noted precedence
of females among the Hawaiians under the old
| regime, and compare the remark Of Tactus that
IN his day the English ladies trtre iadUtgtd toith
a plurality Of husbands, while in Scandinavia,
though they could have but one at time, they
! could divorce him at pleasure and the curious
passage quoted by Sir Walter Scott from au Ice.
landic Saga, how the Chefess Thordisa attempt
ing to stab Evulf her husbands guest and friend,
her husband interfercd and inflicted some chas-
tsement "But Tbordisa, standing before the
door of the house, called witnesses to take notice
that she divorced her husband Borko assigning
for cause that he had struck her. and she would
submit to no such injuries. Thereupon the house
hold goods were divided betwixt them Cutting
| guests throat without interference is ''wO-
mans right'-a step beyond the ancient customs
OF Hawaii nei, or the socialist notions of the
| Down East" land of ismS.
So, too with regard to the Hawaiian songs or
meles. 1t is objected to them that they licen-
tous and vulgar. which in most instances is un.
doubtedly true but how was it with the metrical
romances and fa5iLdup which furnished the chief
| literary amusement and instruction 10 the elite OF
! European society, down at least to the middle OF
the fourteenth century? One Of the best judges
says of them although professedy written to
be recited to noble knights and danes, they ex
hbt nakedness, not only in the description but
in the turn of the story, which would now Danish
! them even from bagnio, unless of the very low
est order" Those who have taken the trouble to
examine into the corresponding manners and
morals by the light Of contemporaneous docu-
ments have, we think, usually dropped the his
tOric veil over them again with full as much dis
gust as they would feel in quitting II huiIhuld
house And it is no wonder that the clergy of
that day, as of this, denounced such "drafty
riming."
Daily national Democrat., 1859-01-20

Nor So.-Somc of our cotemporaries are
amusing themselves with the following ex
tract from the Sacramento correspondence of
the San Francisco NATIONAL
A good deal of amusement has been crea-
ted here, caused by the report in the Union
of speech made at the Bolts banquet
While many looked upon the report as being
verbatim, and admired some of the brilliant
sayings there made, it proves that there was
no reporter there at all, and the whole thing
was gotten up by person who was not pre-
sent.
The astuteness Of this correspondent will
be considered wonderful when we state that
the report of the proceedings was uer6atim et
hterdtim, and prepared by two of the best
short hand reporters in the State, who were
present during the sitting. One cotemporary
is so much exercised with the idea of the
Nationals correspondent that he exclaims
with great profanity: GLOW despicablc is
such damnable humbuggeryl
We hope it will take back the profanity, if
it does not the implied censure.-lSac Union.
We take both back but what has the cor
respondent of the National to say for himself
under the present phase of the case?
Daily national Democrat., 1859-01-20

LITERARY LOVE FEAsTs.-The Boston cor
respondent Of the Alta writes, on the 18th of
December, as follows:
You are aware of the establishment, in
this city, little over u year ago, of the At
lantic Monthly magazine. The writers for
that now popular serial, have organized a
sort of impromptu club, which occasionally
dimes ut Parker's Hotel, when, by previous
arrangement, n goodly number of them get
together in the city. Among these worthless
are Longfellow, Lowell, Higginson, Emerson.
Agassiz, WhiPple, FELTON,. Holmes, and
others, resident members, and it is their es
pecial duty to waylay any struggling out-of-
towner who contributes, and make him dine
with them. The food and the fun, the wit
and the wine, are generous, juicy, and spark
ling-all bright, cherry and flowing. Some
of the more staid and dccorous fthe religion .
journals frown upon this social liberty, and
fear that the good Mrs. Beecher Stowe may
get into bad company by writing, as she does
also-with other female authors-for the
pages of the Atlantic Monthly.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-01-20
TELEGRAPHTC.
BY THE NORTHERN LrNE-1o THE DEMOCRAT.
California Legislature-Tenth Session.

SACRAMENTO, Jan. 10.
The Almaden mine resolution was indeti-
nitely postponed.
The Congressional District bill was recon-
mended to be indefinitely postponed. Made
special order fer Monday.
Senate passed bill making certificates Of
real estate evidence of title
Bill for repeal of Chinese immigration act
referred to Committee on Federal Relations.
Mr. Allen introduced act nmendatory of
act concerning ferries and bridges.
Act amending the present law referring to
Sealers of Weights aud Measures, discussed
at length and passed.
HoUsE.-The Duncombe case came up
again. Mr.. Hardy and Mr.. Robinson argued
the matter again. Mr.. Cope, chairman ofthe
Judiciary Committee spoke in favor Of Mr..
Montgomery. Mr.. DeLong replied. Case
continued until tomorrow. No other bust
ness done in the Assembly.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-01-20

THEArER.-To-night, the celebrated artists
Signora Giovannina and Signor Bianchi az
pear for the second time to Marysville au'
dience. They give this evening the most
perfect of the gems of the Italian opera
pieces which they have successfully rendered
before the most intelligent and fashionable
audiences Of the United States and Europe
Among these pieces are passages from Ernani,
Linda Chamouni, Rigoletto, Ell Tancredi
Attili, and Lucrezia Borgia. Some mastery
compositions will be rendered by the Orches
ira which is one of the finest in the country.
We doubt not, the intelligence, taste and
beauty of the city will be present. 1t is very
rare indeed that richer treat is presented
to any audience than the promised pro-
gramme of this evening.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-01-20
COURT OF SESSIONS.
PREsENT-Eon @. LNDLEY, Judge, and WM. SINGER
and JoHN WooDALL, Associates,
January 10th. 1859.

January l9th 1859.
People VS.. Ramirez-Grand Larceny. Nolle
prosequi entered.
People VS.. VIM, Leon, Rohela Anduago, and
Jose Standardization No. 4-Grand larceny.
Jury convicted the two first and failed to agree
with regard to the other.
People VS. the same-Indictment No. 5-Same
resultas before.
People VS.. the same-Indictment No. 6-Nole
prosequi entered.
People VS.. Jose Silbaz-Grand larceny. Tried
and found guilty.
Nolle proseqni entered in indictments No. and
s. as regards Silbaz.
All the jurors in attendance were excused for
the term, except the jury last summoned.
Court adjourned till 10 o'clock, A. ", Thursday
Daily national Democrat., 1859-01-20
san Francisco News.

SAN FRANClsCo, Jan. 10th,
The Hamburg brig Wanalaft, which arri-
we'd last night, reported having fallen in with
the bark Rittershaft in the Southern trades
in a sinking condition, and took off eighteen
men, all sick.
The case of Martin Gallagher has been np-
pealed to the Supreme Court.
Arrived-Baitish ship Lockett, 1l6I days
from London Steamer Santa Cruz, from Vic
toria, with l2j passengers
Daily national Democrat., 1859-01-20
DISTRICT COURT.
Hon. S. NJ. BLISS, Judge.

WEDNESDAY, Jan. 10.
Bryan & Filkins VS.. A. ]. & ]. s. Harris-By
consent of parties plaintiffs testimony was taken
and defendants testimony ordered to be taken
on Saturday, the 29th inst.
Benham & Booth VS.. John S. Konnett-Tried
and submitted.
G. L. Low VS.. F. w. Fratt ct al-Decree filed.
Causes set for tomorrow, No. SO, SO, go, 81, SO.
Court adjourned till 10 O'clock A. NJ. tomorrow.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-01-20

The HEsPERIAN.-We perceive that our
amiable, accomplished and talented editorial
cotemporary, Mrs. F. II. Day, intends to
change her popular semi monthly periodical
into monthly magazine of literature and
art The new periodical will be embellished
with elegant lithograph plates, and will con
tain other new and attractive features. The
same price will be charged as before 81 per
year. The new magazine will he issued on
or about the first of March next By all
means, subscribe for it. No intelligent fam
lily should be without it,
Daily national Democrat., 1859-01-20

AARON SMITH AND SUSAN PREsooTr.-A
very disgraceful scene occurred in the Little
Palace Saloon, on Tuesday night, in which
the above named characters were principal
actors. Much obscene language was used
and a sort of a fight which was not at all
credtable even to such place ensued Both
parties were fined $40 and costs.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-01-20

The Police GAzETTE.-This is the title of
new weekly paper, which made its first ap-
Pcarance last Saturday. 1t is chronicle Of
criminal offenses. and is under the editorial
control of John B Urmy. The editorials are
well written. 1t is published upon the same
plan, we believe, as Wilkes's Police Gazette
in New York.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-01-20

tB- Were it not for the prospect of speedy
railroad communication with the lower coun.
try, we would feel inclined to growl at the
lateness of the arrival of the Sacramento
boat; but knowing "there is a good time
coming" when steamboats, will be accounted
"one-horse institutions" only fit for convey
ing such freight as the cars refuse to carry,
we can afford to bottle our wrath and be
patient.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-01-20

From FoRT CRooK.-Lieut. Carr, command
er at Fort Crook, and Mr.. Jaynes, of Red
Bluffs, succeeded, few days ago, says the
Shasta Courier, in getting into the Sacramen.
to Valley from the Fort They were accom-
panied to the vicinity of McCum5 5er's Mill by
number of soldiers with animals, for the
purpose OF breaking road through the
snow. For distance of over six miles to
wards this end of the route, it was six feet
in depth
Daily national Democrat., 1859-01-20

GONE HoME.--Mr. Isaac NJ. Anderson and
lady left yesterday fer the "scenes of their
childhood" in Ohio. We wish them n safe
and pleasant journey. Isaac has had, like
most old Californians. many ups and downs
duling his sojourn on the Pacific side of the
continent, but we are happy to know that
he left during one of his ups having sold
his mining claim for enough to make him
rich in any country but California. May it
last him always
Daily national Democrat., 1859-01-20
Daly's ArOmatic ValIeY WhiSkeY

Isput up in containing dozen bottles each
EB- For sale by sll the principal Liquor Houses
san francisco. novel snA
Daily national Democrat., 1859-01-20

FoUND DEAD.-Mr. Williams, a ranchman
found man, yesterday morning. lying dead
in field near the County Hospital. No
marks of violence were on his person, and
the probability is that he died in fit. 1t
seems that the name of the unfortunate man
was John Hughes, commonly known as
Jack" who came to this country from To.
ledo, Ohio, in 1858. lie formerly kept bar
in different drinking saloons, until recently,
when his principal occupation was drinking.
lie was attacked with delirium tre,aens, a
day or two ago, and taken to the Hospital.
In a wandering fit of mind probably. he
strayed out to the spot where he was found,
and died victim to the propensity of which
he had proven himself slave
Daily national Democrat., 1859-01-20

ANOTHER BuMMER GoNE.-Since our last,
says the Shasta Courier another unproduct.
i've fellow.citizen has been induced, by prom.
Use OF big pay, to turn grave robber-been
shot at, yelled at, and groaned at-and
through fright been induced TO depart from
this village on very smart trot He is said
to be regular thief, and boasted of his
knowledge of the art of garroting. Look
out for him. He carries with him the
brogue, and wears a crooked nose
Daily national Democrat., 1859-01-20
Notice.

I HAVE this day sold my Harness and Saddle Es-
j tablishment, No. 107 Second street, Marysve, to
VIM. l.. Lawrence and L. s. Scranton who will cor
tnue the business in all its branches at the old Stand
the name and style Of LAWRENCE SCRANTON.
G. Ii. SCRANTON.
Marysville, January list, 1859. ian2O-1m
Daily national Democrat., 1859-01-20

FEARFUL.-It is a fearful and melancholy
fact that cases of sickness, arising from the
too free use of ardent spirits, are more nu-
merous at the present time, not only in our
own city, but all over the State, than ever
before known. Some in our wn vcn
ity have proved fatal, while there are others
within our knowledge which will require
the most careful attention to prevent like
result This is a sad state of things, and we
like not to record it.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-01-20
MARYSVILLE,
THURSDAY, JANUARY 20, 1859.

81 hare s'Oorn on the altar Qfny country eter-
aH en0'Hy to eoery form Of tyranny oger the
mind Of man" Tuos. JEFFERsox.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-01-20
9eut advertisements.

Attention., Yubns:-Your next regular meet
ing takes place at the Engine House, FRIDAY
EVENING, Jan. 21st, 1859, at o'clock. A punctua
attendance is requested. By order:
THOS pOWERG anr,r
Daily national Democrat., 1859-01-20
D A L Y S
Valley Whiskey.

WE BEG TO CALL THE ATTEN-
w ton of Dealers, as well as Consumers to the
following certificate of wellknown Chemists who have
analyzed "DALY's AROMATIC VALLEY WITS.
KEY" The high reputation of the parties is sui-
cient guarantee that theartcle possesses all the merit
claimed for 1t.
WIN. NEWELL 4 co.,
iSOle Agents,
San Francisco,
Daily national Democrat., 1859-01-20

100 French Ehzabathan Style Bedsteads;
100 Best Cured Hair Mattresses;
2G0 Feather Bolsters;
300 Fine Feather Pillows;
230 Premium Spring Mattresses
New Add ton to the Exchange Of 60 Rooms, fur
nished in the best of style.
Fine suits Of Rooms for Families.
The Proprietor SETS THE BEST TABLE IN TIE
STATE.
This Hotel is fre-proof, and has $50 hard-fnished
rooms.
LADIES' ENTRANCEto the Hotel corner Sansome
and lIalleck streets.
The Exchange has been entirely remodeled paint
ed and renovated throughout.
The Proprietor will leave nothing undone to make
the guests othe Exchange comfortable while stopping
at this Hotel. Prices shall be reasonable.
g2S The Exchange Coach will always be in readi-
necs to convey passengers to and from this Hotel
dec2S-lm2p BAILEY SARGENT Pronrietor
Daily national Democrat., 1859-01-20
WIN. II. DAILY, ESQ.,:


Dear Sir-Your AROMATIC VALLEY wHISKEY"
IS received, and after careful examination, find It to
De pure article, entirely free from the adulteratng
ingredients so frequently used.
JAMES J. MAPEs, Chemist.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-01-20

STATE AssAYER's OFFICE, 32 SOMERSET STREET.
Boston, MASS, Aprl17th, 1858.
W@. II. DAILY, New York
. Dear Sir have made Chemical Analysis OF your
AROMATIC VALLEY WHISKEY," and find IL A
pure, hnO Favored Bye Whiskey containing no iniur
Gus matter OF any kind, and recommend it as suitable
Tor medical and public purposes.
CHARLRs I, JACKSON, NJ. D.,
State Assayer.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-01-20

New YoRK, April 10Th, 1858.
nave analyzed sample Of "DALY'S AROMATIC
VALLEY WHlSkEY," and find 1t to be a pure article,
OF hne Favor, and without any deleterous admixture
.JAAER II. CHILreN, NJ. D., CHEMIST
Daily national Democrat., 1859-01-20

GAME.-Our market is well stocked with
fat deer geese, ducks, fish, etc.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-01-20

HIGHWAY RoDBERY.-A very daring rob.
berry, on the garOte system, was committed
yesterday morning about o'clock, near the
corner of C and Second streets. A man
named Taylor, from Plumas county, was
meandering along, attending to his own busi
ness, when an individual named Marks sud-
denly seized him from behind, and commenc.
ed fumbling for his valuaLles. Taylor ex-
claimed, take my money, but don't hurt me, .
and surrendered to the emptying of his pock
cts, which contained about ten dollars. Just
at this juncture, officer Leaman, who had seen
the whole proceeding, and was making for
the scene of action, grabbed Mr. Marks, re.
stored Taylor his money, and marched his
prisoner off to the Station House This man
Marks is the same person who was arrested
some weeks ago and lodged in jail on a charge
of robbing an old man from the country.
The old man failed to appear before the
grand jury, and, no Indictment being found
against him in consequence, he was discharg-
ed. This time he will not get off so easily
Daily national Democrat., 1859-01-20

The STEAM WAGoN,-We notice that work
men are busily engaged at work on w. P.
Miller's steam wagon, on Fourth street, near
the foundry When the roads get good it is
the intention, we believe, to give said vehicle
fair trial. The perseverance Of Mr.. Miller
is commendablei in the highest degree, wheth.
er the wagon proves a success or not, and We
heartily hope it will.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-12-01
C. A X ID.
Nrw firms.
New Firm

NCW FEFku.
TsHE undersigned have this day associated them
Il selves together under the nrm name OF ARCHER
tHEAIHAM a BROTHER, tor the purpose OF transact
lng Liquor and Wine, Cigar ahd Tobacco business
similar IN every respec; 10 that carried on by their
predecessors, iansson CheAtiiam and hope ky
strict attention 10 business merit Continuance Of
the patronage 10 literally EXTENDED to that concern
Nashville July 9th, lsb9 raaFa
ARCHER CHEATHAM,
JulyS-f JOHN L. CHEATHAM
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-12-01
Architectural and Plain Iron Work for
Public and Private Buildings.

Fire Proof Houses; Plain Ornamental Win
Iron Fronts Orders and dow and Door Frames
Roofs; and shutters;
Conservatory and Hot. Hosting Machines for
house appointments; Stores;
Columns, Winsow 4 Door Iron and Glass Pavements
Lntels and Sils; made strong md water
Consols, Nodillions and tight, admirably adapt
Brackets, CoriDtbian ed to light up cellars
Coreggic, Horic, Ionic and vaults;
and Composite Capitals, Street Crossings. Crate
for columns and antes ings, Lamp and Hitch
of all sizes; ing Posts;
CernCes, Aouldings and Vaults and Vault Doors,
Leaves in variety and Jail Work, &c.
Spirals sand straightStars;
Balconies, Yerandas, Area, Yard and Cemetery
enclosures, Gates and Fences in Wrought Iron Work
Cast and Composite.
Jobbing and Repairs executed with despatch.
Having thorough practical knowledge of the va
rious branches of Mechanical Engineering I shsllde-
vote my entire attention to the of
the business and with the assistance of competent
Foremen in the several departments, large force of
experienced workmen, and the extended faclitesnow
at my command feel every confidence my ability
to compete successfully with any similar establish.
ment in the country. I. NJ BRENNAN,
aug27-tf MAGE.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-12-01
GENERAL MACHINERY DEPARTMENT..

Turbine and Reaction Wa
Ter Wheels;
Tobacco < Lard Presses;
Water and Gas i'ipes Re-
torts anu Gas Works
Castings;
Rolling Mill Machinery &
Blast Cylin ders;
Gin Machinery Cranks,
GudgeOns ,ShaftiDg ,&c.
: OF Patterns of Spur and
lance ana Band Wheels to
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-12-01

Stationary and Steamboat
Engines and Boilers;
FIGURING ard GTist Mills
and Mill Machinery;
Circular, sash and Muley
Saw Mills;
Sugar Mills and Corn
CrusheTs;
Cast and Cut Geering for
Cotton Mills;
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-12-01

HAvING recently purchased the above extensive
II establishment is prepal ed to execute llorders
for Foundry ana Machine Work the most reason
able terms.