davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-08-20
The Use Of the Weed in Missouri.

Tho editor Of the Sterling Guset'e
writes the following note of travelling ex-
pcrixnce in Missouri:
On Monday afternoon about 1 o'clock
We stepped ou board the cars Of the Pa
ci6c Railroad for Jefferson City, We
we're surprised to see almost every gen
tleman iu the cars smoking, although
there wore quite a number Of ladies il
the same car. Wishing to become sc-
qua;n,ed with very pretty lady who sat
BY our side. we seized upon the present
opportunity with avidity, and with rs
much suavity Of manner Ms possible, re-
marked to her that the gents exhibited
bu, little respect tor the descendants Of
Eve, but judge Of our surprise when she
blandly told US that the only feeling
which such conduct inspired in her DO
sou was--envy, aud that she would al.
most give her ears for cigar. Having
case full Of the twisted ''weed' in our
pocket, VIC extended one to our conlpan
ion, which she smoked with as much
gusto aud sang troid as did the men.--'
Her propensity for smoking COS. US abou,
dollar before We parted (at Kansas
City; but as she was quite !oluso;o'.i
and intelligent. We considered ourselt
amply repaid.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-08-20
From the Prairie Farmer.l
DON'T RUN IN DEBT.
BY ARSs9 y. r. GAGE.

b"hs run in debt: uever mind, never mind
II the old clo,l IS are faded and torn
fa'ch them 10. make them DO, /: is better far
Than to have the hear, troubled and worn.
There 1t no comfort in walking the streets
In fine cloths, If you're In debt,
And feeling fear that the next man you meet
VIII whisper, "ihey are not paid fer get"
Good fiicnds.le me beg OF you don I run in debt;
II the chairs and the .nfas are old,
They will suit y"u better than any new Sc.
Unless they've been paid tor in gold.
Is the house too small! Draw closer together;
Keep 1t righ. with ahearty good will;
large one unpaid for in all kinda of weather
Will he givina the warm heart chill.
Dou rus In debt! Girls and boys. take hint;
II f,he fashions hare changed since last sea.
Niss Summer Is out in her very same tint
And bnme Natdre has both taste and reason.
Jsst say to your friends that you ca NO. dud
To ecp up with follies and fashions;
Your purse 10 toe light and your honor too
pfa1ne
To be wasted on such silly plss!ona
Husband. don't run in debt; let friends, il they
can.
Have ine houses, fine horses. fine flowers;
But, unless raid for, be more Of man.
Than to envy their sunshiny hours
fyou'v@ money to spare. 've nothing to say
Spend your dollars and dimes AZ you please:
Bat. mind YOU. n man who his note cannot pay
Is man who is never st ease.
Don, run in debt! Strive TO Pay tho old score: !:
Twill All ali your days full Of sorrow,
To know the sheriff may cal! a. the door
With hill you CAN'T set le tomorrow.
Now tafe my advice, it's both good and true;
tBut Iest You may so,Hc Of you doubtt,
I'll Whisper secret. seeing its you--
I've tried il and know all about it,
The chain. of \ debtor are hard and cold.
The links all rorresion and rust--
Gid the NJ Ger aud der. they still are no: gold
Then avoid them with fear and DISCUS.
The man who's in debt il often slave.
Though hi. hear maybe honest and true.
II you'd held up you, heads, be free aud brave.
With no notes or clAims falling due.
Then the frost can't break o.. the nid dae eau,
dc.troy,
Yon can live without apples or pears,
And cat your corn dodgers with pence and Joy
And laugh at he worlds "arking cares
Owe NJ man anything; bat love to each other.
Was the wholrs advice OF St. Paul:
Had VIC k-p. tie command, my god sister and
hrother,
We'd meier had a panic a. ail.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-08-20
TiPrON CEDAR COUNTY, IOWA. AUGUST 20, 1859.

side. She seemed easy and happy after
thst, and lay SO still and passive, that
when she sank swsv froa her calu,,
earthly sleep, into the sleep Of death, the
change Was SO peaceful. so gentle, thst
we who stood round her bed perceived it
not.
Itook the little girl home, and tried
my best to supply her dear lost moth
er's place. Tell me, Louisa, have done
so?
"Oh, Uncle!" cried Louisa, starting
up aud throwing her arms around the
doctors neck; II never dreamed you
we're not my uncle. You have, indeed,
been father, mother, uncle--s|l, to the. .
And you. my darling-Mary's child
have come with your winning, childish
love, aud saved ne from despair, Of liv-
ing that worst Of oil lircs--a life Of self.
ishncss. Yes, Louisa, if YOU mother $
coquctry lacerated and bli xhted my
heart, it VS. you. her daughter, who by
Jour love aud obedience restored and
healed Il.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-08-20
4 LITTLE HARMLESS FLIRTATION.

The chamber was luxuriantly furnish
ed. and had an sir Of comfort too, that
told it's luxuries ware made tor use, and
not merely to be louie at.
By the fire, IN an easv chair, sat Dr.
Bouid;ny; seated Oh low stool at his
fee her cheek resting on his knee, VS.
I1misa. There hnd been little chlding
O., the part oi the doctor, apparently, 'or
a tear stole from, each blue ye down the
Young girls rosy check. Loa'sa 5 cheeks
we're slways rosy, but they assumed
deeper hue as glaucing shyiy ut the doc
tor. she said - .,
Indeed, uncle, l love William az well
~ ever did, but l cnnnot help thi"s-
iny he did me great injustice III falsely
accusing me Of Hirtips with Lionel Den
frcw."
!. Stop. Louisa" interrupted the doc
tor ..do not say jais>iy ! watched the
whole affair that has offended your lover
So much. and do not think his Jealousy
is withou, cause.
Then changing his voice to one OF the
deepes, sadness, aud laying his hand up
M the fair head before him, DR.. Dou'd,
ina ssid You, Louisa, jast now usea
the phrase, "a little harmless Irritation,
Listen. my child, while | tell you how
harmless Irritation crashed my hopes and
cmbittered my life. :,
| ut must be twenty-five years ago, ,thorgh
n me It seems but as yesterday, that |,
thin, nervous young medical student
nassed nv examination, and obtained my
c.rlifcats - surgeon. Before I estab
l;.hed myself as practitioner, | resolv
"a 20 have week holiday, and thore
e.. vent down 70 Wellington toavisit
cous;n had residing there. It was
lovely country village, and to NE VIII
| aad he.n s.ndyiu; hard for mouths
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-08-20
The Natu al;zation Question.

A Nur FOR Mx BORIS TO CRACK
"Ifs ale slave of Virginia were to -.
cape from his owner, proceed to Prussia.
there become subject Of the Crown, and
subsequently, return TO Virgins. is it
likely that he would be restored to Prus.
sa upon the demand that he is u Pru..
sian subject? The notion is too sbsurcd
to be entertained by a rational being
Old Virginia would surrender her exist.
encc before she would surrender him
The cases are Identical So lcny as the
slave remained under the jurisd Of
the Prussiun law. or out Of the confines o.
the United States, 50 long would his mss.
ter bs without remedy tor his wrong.
and 40 long rs the Prussian, who owes
military service, remains IN the United
States, or VT out the the confines Of
Prussia aud the Gcrnan coafrdcra.
ton, so long is he secure freu the exac-
tions Of the sovereign, iu whose rcxlm he
was b,ru - Woshinytun States.
Here i. the whole thing in 4 nut shell.
If the United Suites Government con.
cedes the right Of voluntary, perpetual
expatriation, the obligation On it. part to
o 'otcc, the naturalixcd citizens Of foreign
birth on their native rs we'll as adopted
soil, it opens the way for precisely such
conting ncy rs is suggested BY the
Washington .St"ses 1t must conccde to
Prussia or any other foreign Government
the same right which it claims for itself.
, viz: Of projecting their adopted citizens
on foreign sol! from military or servi!e
imprcssment. Thus the thousands Of
Eugitives from Slavery who have found
, m asylum within the doninious OF the
British Queen Nigh. become the adopted
subjects of the Cruwn, and do ~ha, they
dare not, for their lives, do now, viz
revisit the &C tton and the rice fields OF
their native States, and snap their 6u'
gers with impunity in the faces Of their
ol ] masters and overseers. No, 40 -
That would never do !. And 80 the e.ern
al question Of Slavery il rsdc the pa,i:
Of the Democratic Cnss doctrine ths, re-
uuciat.on Of torei sn loyalty, and the osts
of allegiance to the american Govern
ment does not release an adopted citizen
from military service in his native couu
try, provided be voluntarily set, fot'
upon its so;l!
So it is IN every thing else! The Dem
ccratic party having the institstiou .
Sla, cry under iss special protection, al
other Interests have to bow before il
Home Manufactures, Internal Improve
ments, Land Reform, Agricultural Edu
cation, Cheap Pvstase-every measur
tend .nz to the elevation or prosperity o
the Free Masses, mus. be laid aside Il!
every petty political whim Of the Lord
Of the Plantations shall be rcslizcd. u /!
it always be 80 - Dubuque Times.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-08-20
MILDLY JUDGE YE OF EACH OTHER.

Mildly ~ 'Sn We Of each 5sher,
Br to condemnation sip~;
The vsry best may have th ir falings.
Something good the worst can show.
The brilliant sun hath spotaof d.rknsss,
Ga his radiant front they say:
And the clock thas never goeta
speaLs correctly twice day.
Do not " ack your uei yhhor's weakness,
When his random whius you zee,
For perhap. he something ike
Every day behoids in thee.
Folly leavens II our nstnres:
soandest metal hath its flaws;
And the rigid sole scornor
Is no wiser for his SAWS.
Every mortal hath its hobby;
1t mas foolish Seem to yon.
But. remember! bright or simple
Yos have g'tyour hobby too.
Let a fellow feeling warm you,
wh.n ,ou cri.icise your friend;
Honor virtue in its actions,
In yourself his vicoa ncua.
Think not those who morta!s honor
Are the best that earth a.fo' d.
For no tongue of praise doth blazon
Forth the deeds which God rewards.
There are fish behind in OCEAN.
Good as evsr from it came.
And there are men unknown ~ noble
As the laurel'd heirs Of fame.
Mildly judge. then. O! each other,
Be to condemnation slow;
For the " scrt nave their failih2s.
Something good The worst can show.
The sun b mseif hath u OTIS ri darkness
On his rad ant brow. they say;
And the clock that never g"eth
3 eaks correctly twice day
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-08-20
The Swing as q Cure for Consumption.
From the Springfield tNisss.) Republican.

1wish to ssy few words u ''who,n it
psy concern" On the use Of the swing
one ot the yymnsstic exerci.es-as pre-.
vention aud cure Of pulmouary disease.
l mcsu the suspendiuy Of the body by
the Lsu 5. by the mean. Vi 4 strong rope
or chain fastened to a beam At one cod
and 1t the other stick three fee, long,
Convenient to grasp with the hands. The
rope ehould be tasted to che centre Of the
stick, which should hang six or eight
inches above the head. Let person
grasp tLis stick, with the hands two or
three feet apart. aud swing very moder.
ssely At 6rst-perh,p, ouly bear the
weight if very weak--snd Rradualiy in-
crease ss the muscles gain strength trom
the exercise, until it msy be used trom
three to I've times daily. The conuec-
ton Of the arms with the body with the
exception Of the ctxvicle with the stcru.
um or breast bone) being muscular At.
.schment to the ribs, the effect Of this
exercise is to elevate the ribs and eulnrye
the chest; aud, as nature allows nc "a.
cum, the lungs expand to fill the cavity,
Interesting the volume oi air.: he natural
purifier of the biood-and preventing
the congestion or the deposi. Of tubcr.
culous mst.er. have prescribed the
above for all se. Of heuorraagc Of Il .
Iuugs aid Threatened CONSUMPTION for
thirty five years, aud have been able to
increase the measure Of the chest FROM
two to four inches within a few months,
und always with good results. But e.pe.
cialy as u preventative l would recom.
mcnd this exercise, 1.et those who love
life cultivate \ we'll formed cap,cious
chest The student. the uerchaut. the
sedentary, the young Of both sexes--ays,
all should have swing upon WHICH to
stretch themselves daily aud l am II Of.
silly certain that If this were to bc prac
,ised by the rising generation, in dress
allowing full and free development OF the
body. thousands, yes tens OF thousands,
would bu suved from the ravagss Of that
opprobrtvm med, >runs; con>u np,ion.
LAWSON Lone, NJ. y.
HoLToKt, June 8, 1889. ~
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-08-20
a seashins Summary of the Peace Jusxls.

Every actor III tue late War thinks u
necessary to apologize to the void tor the
conditions Of the Peace 1t is something
that even irresistible power should feel
suue homage due 70 outraged tsi H.
France tells u. that she would not have
lett that glorious work Of rendering ltuly
free from the Alps to the Adristic so IN.
complete, if she had net feared to draw
on general European war. Sardinia.
while swallowing her humiliation, covers
her retreat from the scene with decent
promises a. to how She will use the gains
she has acquired Austria, more frank,
declares thu. she has ceased 20 war with
the Emperor Of the French, because she
has discovered that he is her best friend.
The mediation Of natural .e dersl allies
promised less favorable conditious thau Il
direct understanding" This means that
of al the powers Of Europe, Napoleon III.
alone would ac]ui.sce In Austria retain
ing fcnc,la aud restoring the Arch.
dukes. England's opinion upon the sub
ject could not be mistaken; Prussia, not
wltl.standiug the hatred Of that nation
for the French, would give . sanc,ion
to any further Austrian Interference 10
Italy. Even Russia, engaged in u'anu-
,ui,t ng her serts aud III developing her
own internal resources, could not, dos.
potic ,s she is. make herself party to
the scandal OF Austrian tyranny in Italy.
All Austria's friends were rosdy 70 pro-
uouncs her in the wrong Her ouly
syn psthisers were to be found iu the
camp of her enemy. 1t was the cham.
piou Of Italian unity and Italian liberty,
it was tho hope aud stay Of Italian patri-
o.s and Hungarian cxies, it was the enc
nv who in the name Of freedom had
struck her down that raised her from the
earth and gave her back that rod ,f iron.
Austria had been looking 10 England, to
Germany. to Russia, for assistance against
France, and in the moment Ct her need
she found thst france Was the only Pow.
er which really meant what she meant.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-08-20
NO. XXXIV.
National Fair as.Chicaso.

We have had the pleasure Of extract.
ing the following interesting particulars
Concerning the uuited States Agrieultu.
raj Fair, to be held ut Chicago, during
the week commencing the 18th Of Sep.
tembcr neat, from private letter writ.
ten by DR.. Keauicost to Suei Foster,
Esq, Of this place. We are glad to
learu that farmers Of Iowa are taking
considerable interest in this Fair. It Was
located at Chicago for the benefit Of tho
North West, and We hope th.s lows, a.
Que Of the leading agricultural States 10
in this part Of the Union, will be well
represented:
I'VE have over 40 acres Of grounds
fenced in, ten acres having besu added
since the commencement. One thousand
stall, and pens are in process Of erection
near a ,uile Of them completed; and
this v ek the main show structures will
be under wav-the architect having all
the plans ready for approval Ut our meet.
ing to.morrow. Chicago does oil this
work, aud ysaronsees the premium list;
and you see, the Chicago Board Of Trade
offers $3.50 for the best loo bushels White
Winter, 1925 for the bes, loo bushels Of
R-d Winter, and $500 for the best 100
Spring Wheat-a pretty literal pen ium,
aud open t. all the West. Other special
premiums are bling made up, On like
liberal scsle, in addition to the large reg.
ular list Of the society, on which We ex.
pee. to pay some si2, ,Ov0 to 5000 eer"
.aiaiy.
"As to the general facilities Ter trans.
purta,ion and comfort, | heed ssJ no
more than it il uuderstesd thss I'LL the
railroad lines grant the usual ftee csrrieys
Of things, and halt. price fare to visitors
aud never yet saw fair grouods OF such
easy access from. the railroad lsndiugs
aud the city. Stock, 90 ten railroads.. cun
be discharged within few rvds Of sha
grounds, and passengers carried, By =
horse railroad. for hul.-s.ditne, up TO tbs
very entrsnce gate; and, 10 addition.
there is the Illinois Central Railroad.
with sn omnibus train, aud a steamboat,
to carry them within stone. csst Of tho
gate, u, . charge of not over dime each
| Wy.
The ground, arc in rcd, .oc will ba
we'll ~a.ered, with free seats for ladies.
The city sends the water up to the coru {
Of our gaouuds, aud We have Temporary
pipes ,ukins it within the ipclcsure. Pur.
Of the plan includes seats both sides Of
the muin gate, under the the trees Of the
grove, with ice-creslu, soda end fru5
stands near by, tor the comfort Of the
tired and thursty; while il the buck
| ground will be located the cooking bootha.
| intersperscd with "cake and beer" stand ID
(but, no-.chisky y, AMI sIl rowdyisn
will be pu: down, though after the Fair
there will be ,rot''oy over the half mils
course and good show Of Aorse gymnss.
ties generally" Jsm"ie eQaes'''"";s'ss .
excepted, as We don't believe ~ having
our wives and daughters ride in public,
for the yratifcation of "fast msD,' when
they can ride much better and more for
their oscn qualification outside .he"ring.'
But, great and good ti.ue we are bouud
to hare, snyway; and Iowa is bound e
help Us. So see TO it, frierd Sus', forth
with ,'-.uuscasine Jovtauf.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-08-20
INDIAN ApHORIsMs Riches are ,ees


woaith than learning for wisdom caIuot
bs stolen or iost it is, therefore, thy best
friend, and benefits in life, nay, even
after death. The richcs of priests are
moral precepts. Soft words make friends;
bitter words make many euemics Be
thankful for tho least, after partsking ot
it, One may have youth, beauty, rank,
and wealth but withou: wisdom man
i, like beautiful DOVER that hath nc
fragrance--sho rose imparae:h fragrance
to the leaf in which it is folded, Asse.
ciate with the wise; and their wisdom
will cling to thee The foolish one osH
discern fault iu another as small 81 the
least of seeds, bu. he cannot diaeover =
fault in himself as large as coeca-uut.
Lay not sin npon child, bat upon 'ts
paien,. When 8 pupil taxes to evil
ways, blame the tsacher. When nstion
desenerates into upseemly sorfsss, blame
the ruler; and when ru:y does wrong
bl.ue bis p;n;steN,
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-08-20

The faculty OF Yale College have de.
cided to build . gymnasium for tbs use
Of the students, at a cost Of sl0, ZOO
Grasshoppers arc said to be very dc.
stucsivs to crops 10 somc sections Of New
York this ssaeop.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-08-20

The Michigan CeDtral Railroad Com
pany have one Of the finest equipments in
the country, They have 50 locomotives.
Including AZ large passenger locomotives,
l13 passenger, AZ en.igrsnt, 80 baggage,
1,285 freight, ?O6 wood, grave! and band
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-08-20
JAMES w. BAGI.EI.
AT LAW SOIlCI'

IN CHASCERT. 4 NOTARY PUBLIC;
~N '@ Tirros. Iowa.
Ctfce ~ his residence on the corner OF Locust
All IhirG ots cts, above TIE Paik. 'anto.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-08-20
r, A. RPEN r Il Il,
yphysiciam and SURGEON.

nrr Uvflcy an the Nar side of the t"nr'
u.n-e scu.rc over the s,ore.roon formeri! oe'
oupied hy >. Tonllin-on.
linton, Iowa. July 18th, 1859.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-08-20
Exchange Ohce!!

Exchange ohce!!
GsrCHT DRAFTS on New York can De na"
y 18th. = SIbscY.beY N snnst" ssnpnf'nase.s
C.uifics,e. oi Deposit. and Drafts Oh the
Eastern Cities cashed.
Au.e,;ean Gold furnished al . small premium
OMee os1Y Svstlosd and Ssyter,. Stose;
oV's' WM. Il. rUCHii.L
Tiptoa Janaaryi. no
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-08-20
THOMAS HANNA,

TToaSEY AT LAW, and Genera! Land,
y Agent, Vi,ton, Massaiine Co.. Iowa, viii
~ Ito la1 business entrusted TO him. In Mas
= ,na, -Ce.iAr OF adjoining Counties IL IOWA "a
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-08-20

MRS. l.. 8. G 4 NJ PB T. l. j.:
HI ID ROPAT TuIC r PHYSICIAN
Vxyoui.D re.pe ctsuliy inform the citizens OF
w Tiptenand vicinity that she treats sac'
ces.faiiy all curahie diseases I,th ''S'f a":rr"f
10 h,s..ae ,,ri,csi. being fully cansinreh that
drt,y ,rr y onfy unnecessary In the treatment OF
.,;sca.e bat absoi.tsiy 1ypr.o"s
f5rResiiencr Al the corner of 'th aud Lam
streets. formerly the house u Mr. Joseph Lee.
Tipt u, het 80, lsae. hs4ti
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1859-05-14

SUT LovEaooD AND THE LOCOMOTIVE WRIs-
TLE-The first locomotive "Sut" ever saw
was standing with steam up and nearly ready
to 60, making no noise save suppressed
hummug from the safety-valve. Sui had in
his "skeery' cautious way clambered on the
top Of the tender, TO find out "what sort Of
q beastes" it was, when the engineer slsly
gave the whistle lever long pull-shay-y.y !!
Sut lit twenty feet distant on a pile OF cord
wood, aud after aiming until, he got straight.
ened up, he turned roand all eyes and said
What in the HI did you do to hit
Mister Z" Just at this moment a negro came
trundling a truck with a cooking stove, u
joint OF pipe on the uehole, and pots and
pans hanging all round. Sut took o look
first at the stove and then at the locomotive !;
u light broke out over his perplexity, and be
shouted to the engineer. "Oh, yes, under.
stand hit all now the tarnsl old beast was
jist nickerin for her colt ~
DETERMINED TO HAVE HM-The Judson
girl, whose elopemeut from Pontiac with the
negro Joe sometime since caused considerable
talk, is now ia Canada living with him, having
again deserted her home and friends. On
the occasion Of her former elopement, her
father and brother reclaimed her with Difficult.
ty and took her to Indiana, where divorce
was obtained. She went home with them,
and remained until last week, when she again
left, with or without the consent Of her pa.
rents aud came to Detroit. Crossing the
river, she found Joe, and they were speedily
married for the second time, and are now liv.
ing in the enjoyment Of connubisl happiness
Joe having sold his horse aud cart, aud
bought some furniture with the proceeds.
Tnx SUICIDE "DoDGE'-A man, calling
himself Lamartine, is wandering through the
West and raisiHg funds. by pretending to
10 commit suicide. lie takes laudan um and
sends for a doctor and clergyman. They
come TO him aud find letter in his room in
the most pathetic style Of suicide literature
He states that bis poverty is the cause Of The
rash act. He is restored with difficulty, and
sympathetic people raise purse for him, and
he departs. lie raised s25 in this way last
week at Dayton and $40 at Sandusky, ant
departed with free pass" on the railroad
10 commit suicide at some other place.