davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-05-28

luding in any y-~sy to the .clicate subject
SO long uumentioaed between them
But Mrs. Thornton needed no friendly
advice--with true woibanly y tact she per.
ceived the advantage she had gained, an d
was not at all inclined to relinqu;sh it --
The dark gingham dress, linen collar and
snowy apron formed an appropriate and
becoming morning attire for housekcep.
er, aud the table offered the CUES, no occ.
sion for altering his opinion in regard to
the skill or sifabiIi;y of his amisble hostess.
Early in the forenoon Mr.. Morton took
leave of his hspisable friends, being csl-
led away by pressing affairs Of business.
MIR. and Mrs. Thornton returned to
Their accustomed avoca,ions, but it was
with renewed energy and new sense of
quiet happiness no less deeply felt be-
cause unexpresscd A day or two after
wards Mr.. Thornton invited his wife to
accompany him to town, saying be though.
she might like to do some shopping, and
she, with no apparent surprise, but with
heartfelt pleasure, accepted tie propo.
sal. The following Sabbath the village
gossipsh had supple food for their hungry
| eyes, (to be digestad a. the ne,t sewing
society, in the appearance of Mrs Thorn
ton at church clad in plain, but rich cos
tune, an entire new outfit, which they
could not deny "madc her look ten years
younger.
This was the beginning Of the reform,
and it wss the dawning of brighter day
for the husband and wife of our story
True, habits of such long standing are
not conquered in a week or q month; and
very often Mrs. Thornton was tempted
to yield to their long tolerated sway, but
fought va!iantly against their influence
and Ia time she vanqulshcd them. An
air Of taste and elegance, before unknown,
now pervaded their dwelling, and year
after year she links of affection which
united them a. family. grew brighter
aud purer, ever rsdlating the light Of a
Christian home.
But it was not until many years had
passed away, aud our little Nellie, now n
lovely maiden, was about to resign her
place as pet in her fathers household,
aud assume a new dignity in another's
home, that her mother impaired 10 her
the story of her own early errors, and
earnestly warned her TO beware of that
insidious foe 20 domestic hsppiness,-
aisr.yura u Httfs hRgs-and kissing
her with maternal pride aud fondness,
she thanked her for those simple, child
like words, which changed the whole
current of her destiny :--"D2nt Pu like
to see you iook preitys"
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-05-28
.ssrlurn al UingaaLmton.

i AsJ u.
| The Legislature lave passed bin Civ
| ing TO this ssyl luu for lhebriascs ten per
cent Of all moneys raised by the excise
law. A pitiless gift, aud we fear opcr.s-
| ing as a solsce to the miserable yender, AZ
he sees the poor druukard driven off from
his den to the msdhouse, that he has Civ
| ell something of the avsils OF hls hoTrid
business to support him there and relieve
| him OF the dreadful malady he has iuhict-
ed upon hin, aud which he will inaie.
again so 5000 as he eau get an opportuni.
| ty Disappointed in not ob.aining
| grant of 100 900 dollars, the board of
! managers have issued a touching appeaI
To the public, il which they ask for lib
eraI donations, aud express the hope that
every clergyman will preach on the sub.
icct, ana tako up collection In their
congregations. In this they state ,hst.
even before iss first story is Completed,
/ more than twen,y-cigbt hundred spplic,.
tioLs have been made tor admittanco,
many of which are from the patients
! themselves Among the applicants arc
! twenty -efeht eleFgymen, thirry-six ply
/ scisns, forty-tro lawyers, three Judges,
twelve editors, four army, and tbres u.-
val, officers, one hundred and seventy
nine merchants, fifty Eve farmers, fv.
! hundred and fifteen mechanics, and four
| hundred aud ten wone1. whe are from
/ the high walks Of life. Of the vocation
j Of the remaining twelve hundred appl-
cants, they have 10 knowledge. Scyers!
cases are stated in which the horlid dis.
! ease Of drunkenness is aeiincated, aud
some relations of cure OF 81 affecting
! character are given, One will lie found
in another column of this paper, Effected
+ in the Boston .isy lum. TO ask a lrt.is!a-
! ture to build jails, aud poorhoascs, aud
! a.ylums, with cur money, While they
stand forth the supporters Of those who,
! by their deadly traffic, Gil these iRstitu-
! tious, IS most revolving to our feelings
! but the sufferers are not to blame md are
! not to left uncarea for. We had much
/ rather an Asy lam would be bulk by
/ private charity than BY the State, if is is
/ going to solsce the State 10 making itself
/ popular with those Who with the poisons,
/ DOW used, arc little better than murder
| crs.
What Is the secret Of cure in A.yluus
/ for the irebristea l. it not in this, ,ha,
! the wreehed man is taken away fron, all
other business and brought to fas,en bis
mind on bin self, and lis iufrmity and
folly; and upon speedy cure and return to
I his family aud business He here freely
aad openly convsrses 4bou. lis AZ petite
practices 10 eoucealmcnt; II Instructed,
warnedand aided IN putting his foot or the
head Of the serpent, sud is thus brought. H.
, the decided determination (sud Il is s.i
tina. il needed, that he wi! not put tist
7 into his mouth which tbcs away liz
brains In nil thi~ ho is r5rist!y sssis,ea
il it l. 4 religious institution. apd he be
co.ae- religious man. J. sAe ii0,E o.
TaE FALLEN. 4 Boston, mauy of tie re-
fori4tl, b II TIC days Of Washia4tani.,o.
become pubic spo4aays acd src t,4s
strongly confirmed.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-05-28
4 green seeinc for the first tine q

4 greeng seeing for the first time q
pair Or snplfets, asked
d" What's them fur p
To snuff the candle"
8 To snafT the cadle 2"
Pr candle lust tIen needed attention,
and With his thnab and duger, he piueh-
ed of the tie snuI, aud carefully poksd
il into The snuders, saying,
Well, now, them II HANDY"
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-05-28

Rates OF Advertising
square insertion, e,eo
Each subsequent inse rtisppersysare sn
slaars months, .oo
TOO
a do /; mos.tes, epo
de do ooo
= do year, l.'so
=, ,S |",s ss"r, 1900
n~l os.uu M year, $500
S"a'''' ~S'"hh year, 25,GO
.c-s- Zen lines Or less OF Minion, make .on.,o
Law, Professional, and Other cards. of d,,
ses, o. tess, per year, S., and FOR each add.
tionai line, 81. -.-.
Hafveaty and yearly advertise IN nj to b.
paid FOR qnarterlyin in advance.
All advprtis, sneats published until ordered
oat. and charged accordingly. - / :
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-05-28
THOMAS HANNA

TrORSEy Al law, and G~n-rai Land
\ Agent. "sltyR, AasratiHc DO. ivss, "iI
Il: 10 any taaiags- entrusted TO @int. i'd Mas
si4ae, &c isr. Or asijsIaaAa GeaGt.es ia Iona. u
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-05-28

GCIA HI IiEH-
4 L.s A'D S'' : '''' ',o-> . :
once \. the Court House. VITA County Super
u.en3cnt. TiFaUa. Iowa
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-05-28

Friendship is a saent gentiesaAn that
makes 10 parale the true hsar. sauces
40 arnpipe OF the tongue. @~.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-05-28

ArrsaNEv AMI CUrS-sLLoR At Law.
M ILL Purchase and sell Real Estate, ioc ate
w LAM warrants, attend 10 the Payment of
aAes, Investigation oi titles, nv ~ anc!ng, Sc.
Isrstc4iaT .ttsntloa gtYen u CO rSct,ols. Al.
b4saaass 10 trusted 10 his car, y..I b. ATTENDED
t)wita pfonF sunEs ad Fidelity.
{ - 0ttee IL TIC Coart House with tie Re-
,,rlor. lipsoa, io+er. ~ -~
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-11
From Washington.

WASHINGTON, October 10.
A private letter from London says that our
Minister, Mr.. Dallas, is exerting himself to
procure recognition of the Mexican liberal
government by England, while other prom
inent gentlemen are similarly engaged.
Reliable accounts received here from Mon
terey show that General Vidaurri has not
deserted to the Church party, as reported.
An unpleasant difference of opinion, how
ever, existed between him and General De-
gallado, regarding the administration of his
jurisdiction.
So far as is known, General Wheat is the
only citizen of the United States that has
gone to fight the battles of the liberals. The
invitation was extended to him by General
Alvarez several months ago.
Until tho publication of Judge Black .
second reply to Judge Douglas, it was under
stood that the latter would leave the public to
judge between their two publications with
out any rejoinder from him, but since Judge
Douglas has commenced rejoinder over his
own signature, to appear in n few days. In
the mean time volunteer reply to Judge
Black from one Of Judge Douglass friends
will be issued.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-11
IMPORTANT FROM TEXAS.
Brownsville Attacked by GuerIllas

New ORLEANS, Oct. 10.
The town of Brownsville, Texas, has been
attacked by twenty eight Guerllas and FIVE
Of the citizens killed. The jail was broken
open and all the prisoners set at liberty.
The excitement was intense. The Mexicans
had sent aid from Matamoras. The Guerillas
were headed by Cartinas who shot the Sheriff
of Brownsville last July in attempting to ar
rest him. A party of horsemen, one hun
dred strong rode into the city and posted
sentinels, Gen. Carvajal and others arrived
from Matamoras and persuaded the outlaws
TO leave. Fort Brown has been garrsoned
by Mexican troops from Matamoras, and tho
citizens have formed patrol. The outlaws
were encamped near the city, two hundred
strong. The Mexican General had visited the
camp and obtained promise from them not
to nolest the town again. The citizens still
expect an attack as the outlaws boasted that
there was more on the list to be killed. An
express had been sent to San Antonio for
troops. The Brownsville Flag thanks the
military and civil authorities Of Matamoras,
and blames the Government for leaving them
defenseless. The Sheriff anu pope came
down to PontIsabel with the steamer Arisonias
mail. The cause of the difficulty was re-
venge sought by Cartinas for allegeds in
juries. Thscitizens mostly iedto Matamoras.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-11
List of Passengers Remaining on Board
the Quaker City.

NORFOLK, Va, October 10.
The following is a list of the passengers re-
naming on board the steamer Quaker City
when left by tho bark Dumbarton!
John b. Pail, Manuel Bersrd, G. G. Mon
salve, Edmund L. Crabbe, John Chatrand,
MADAM L. Colibart, P. Jose Dick, G. W. Tor
rsnbe, wife and child, Henry Jones, S. Ross,
G. Cnatrand and friend, Mrs. E. L. Crabbe and
two children, J. D. Debaudocy, F. r. Diez,
NJ. Gastrellc, lady and son, and G.. Dezaldo.
They number in all twenty three persons. "
NORFOLK, October l0--P. N.
There are still no signs of the crippled
steamer Quaker City, and fears are entertained
for her safety exposed to the heavy north. east
gale of yesterday. To-day the wind is light
AT meeting of the passengers held this after
noon, Capt. Chadbourne was presented with O
gold watch and purse of gold. The bark
DunIar'on is to leave here as soon as possible
for New York.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-11

in number, wero saved, but all the coolies,
$50, perished.
AUsrRALIA.--The Melbourne mail, Of Aus
gust 10, reached Oden September 10. Busi-
ness during the month had been very quiet,
but the arrival Of the English mail created
both commercial and monetary improvement.
JAPAE.-In Japan affairs had assumed a
very unsatisfactory position. On July II, the
the British Treaty was duly ratified. Since
then, the Japanese Government had attempted
to evade it by seeking to confuo tho foreign
ers to small island about ten miles from jed
do. They further sought to establish new
coin as the only one to be used In commercial
dealings with foreigners, although, according
to the Treaty, foreign coins were to be received
at heir intrinsic value.
The present arrangement of the Japanese
produced depression of SO per cent.
The British Consul had issued protest and
stopped the trade for the present.
TUsIs.-Tho Bey of Tunis died September
22, and the presumptlvs heir had been In
staIled. -
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-11
Episcopal Convention,

RICHMOND, Va, Oct. 10.
In the house of Clerical and Lay Deputies
to-day the committee on canons reported ad-
yersely to amending article first Of the Con-
stitution to locate the convention permanent
ly at Philadelphia. The report was tabled.
The same committee alsoreported that canons
numbers one and two of 1853, arenot repealed
by the action of the last convention. The
order of the day, the proposed amendment to
article three of thecon,titution was taken up.
The following is the proposed amendment
10 article three: Whenever general conven-
tions are held the Bishops OF this churc h
shall form separate house, with the right to
originate and propose acts for the concurrence
of the house of deputies, and all acts must
pass both houses. E MI -
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-11
. The International Cricket Match.

The result Of tho games at Hoboken of the
I" All England Eleyen," with the twenty-five
Of the United States, has terminated as we de-
sired--in favor Of the skilled ones who came
across the water. The agitation of the subject
Of out door amusement and exercise will be, in
this case, attended with the profitable result
Of ecquaintiug the American people with the
need Of. diversion, of tho healtbfulness of the
game Of Cricket, and the Importance of physi-
cal training. In tho West We work with q
wiIl--too devotedly, perhaps, for mere gain.
Our busipess and our wealth for while grow
Hdre rapidly than we can enjoy them, and we
become morose and diseased, and hurry ont Of
lie ere life has become relish. A due mix
taro Of hard work and regular play would
Cork capital cure Of American character and
inproyement of the Americans body. '.Nal.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-11
The International Cricket Match.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 10.
The match between FL England Eleven and
twenty-twoof Ameri- ca, commenced at theee
o'clock this afternoon at St. Georges Club
Grounds, near Camacs Woods. The following
is the scores
America twenty-five, frat innings Long,
b. Parr. 2; sharratt, b. Jackson, 0; Wistea,
b. Wisden, 0; Barclay, b. jackson. 0; New
hall, b. Parr, 8; Hammond, C. Grundy, b.
Parr, 0; Gibbes (not OUT 10; Wright, b. Parr,
l; Hall, (hit wicket,) b. Cofyn, 8; Wilby, b,
Coffyn, 0; byes, A. Total, Al.
At four o'clock the stumpa were drawn.
The play will be resumed on Wednesday, TO-
morrow being election day. The heavy rain
which fell last night and this morning rem
dered the ground damp and slippery. The
bowling and fielding were excellent.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-11
Ara You In Favor of Annual Sessions
g. of the General Assembly. si7'

II, voter, you favor q change of the Consti-
tdtion Of Ohio, so as to provide that all regular
sessions Of the General Assembly shall oom-
nsnce on the first Monday 10 January, aunu-
ally, You will thus cast your ballot to-day:
tfp-,nqpd--N0 -.-----H
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-11
Arrival OF the Overland Mail--The
Funeral of Senator BrOderick.

ST. LOUIS, October TO-
The overland mail, with dates to the 10th
ult., arrived here tonight. The funeral of
Senator Broderck took place on tne afternoon
of the 18th. The remains were followed to tho
ground by about 5000 persons, forming, with
carriages, the longest and most imposing pro-
cession ever Witnessed ia San Francisco. The
streets were thronged, and the buildings along
the line Of procession were draped in mourn
ing, Col. c. D. Baker delivered the funeral
oration,
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-11

The Detroit Free Pres tells story Of
an unsophisticated German who arrived In
that town day or two ago by the way Of the
Great Western Railway, with tickets for
Erie, Penn. He had been cheated by the tick
ct sellers at Buffalo, in buying tickets which
took him to Detroit; thence by boat to Cleve-
land and from there to Erie by Railroad. The
distance which he should properly have
travelled was about ninety mites, at cost Of
So rs. Buffalo and Erie are both on the east
ern end of Lake Erie. He was sent almost
around the lake, eome five or six hundred
miles, and charged for tickets accordingly.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-11
Gen. Lamar on Nicaraguan Affairs.

CHARLESTON, S. c., October 10.
The Courier says that Gen. Lamar, In q
letter to the Galveston Netos, deprecates all
attempts at fillibusterism. He says that the
only two questions left unsettled by the treaty
with Nicaragua are the claims Of American
citizens, and the opening Of the transit route
Both of these, he believes, will be satisfactorily
adjusted, ..
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-11
The Season Approaches.

eiesiunad Is the grea. point of interest to
tsscf and pork. packers. Capital seeks this
aSasas where convenences aud appliances for
---saa iwsrasAre 'arnp'e.f The beef. packing pre-
ss5sS t'f,tof the hog, and prices here will rule
O. faTtI bio Us in any other market.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-11
New York Bank Statement.

Jh. New YoRK, Oct. 10.
yiThe, weekly. bank statainen trhows the fol-
lowing: decrease Of loans S9S2, 900; do. de-
posis 81. .SOe coo; increase Of specie 1926, 900;
do. circulation $4,000,
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-11

lud ga LOUISVILLE, October 10.
River falling sowly with four feet six and a
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-11
River News.
PIrrsnrpn OnInhnr IN

-,IW y PIrTsBURo, October l0--P. M.
hlver unchanged since noon. Weather clear
and cool. a ,l1l.l7,T j
@ sr. LOUIS, October 1o-P. NJ.
River fallen three inches at this point in the
lest twenty four hours, and still falling slowly.
Nothing new from any Of the upper streams.
All are on tho decline, Weather cloudy and
mild, -.l - t.'t'
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-11
The Br0derick Dnel-AdditiOnal from
Mexico.

NEw ORLEANS, October 10.
The advices from California brought by the
schooner Star, ola the Isthmus of Tehuan-
tepec, state that the duel between Senator
Broderick and Chief-Justics Terry was con-
ductod fair and honorable. .-.-.... .-
Additional news from Mexico states that the
Church Party threaten the City Of Alvarado,
I'D consequently endangered Vera Cruz.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-11
DOMESTIC GOODS.

10 cases Prints worth l2H cents. selling at 10 cents;
ooases do, worth 10 cents, selling at IN cents;
scases Pillowcase Muslin, worth 10 cents, selling at
81 cents;
acases do. 40 inches, Boston, worth loH cents, SELL
ing at II cents;
10 cases Hamilton Canton Flannel, worth l2S cents,
selling at II cents;
bales White, Bed, Yellow and Gray Tlannels,
worth s3 0ents, selling at q, cents;
% pieces Beached Table Damask, worth IN cents,
selling at IS cents;
10 pieces Brown do worth 20 cents selling at Nv
cents; .a '
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-11

DELAYING CARDsi PLAYING CARDS,
Il John Bates has just received twenty gross
superior Playing Cards. Fancy VIII, Steamboat.
Decator's Eagle and Gold Backs, NATIONAL
TnEATER 3UILDING, Sycamore.stysst. ocla
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-11

d'aab hir Sir JaNRs Ross, in letter to Sir EDWARD
PAM, when fears were entertained and
.aa expressed Of the loss Of Sir JOHN and Captain
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-11

ENINE GERMAN CIGARsl FINE GER
II MAN CIGARSl-John Bates has just received
COO very superior Ega5s Tbsh & hs VII ssl low
i ocl0 GI5 BAL al - 43J..l fH Sycamci e.street.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-11

10000 yards Fancy Silks, worth 10 cents selling at
46 cents; "
700 yards Extra Fancy Silks worth 81 l24, selling
ct SIN cents;
1000 yards Black Silks worth 81 10, selling at SIN
cents;
I2o0 yards 0ilbolled Silks, worth 81 s7 selling at
-' 81 l7h; II
1000 yards Figured Deainos worth lsx cents, sell.
ing at l2H cents;
1900 yards Figured Dslaines worth 2s cents, selling
at tlsA cents; ...A
900 yards Figured Al-woo Delainss, worth 90 cents
selling at 41 centsi
aOOo yards Of valen0ias, worth as cent?, selling at 10
cents;
% pieces French Msrinoss, worth 81, selling Of Sh
cents;
10 pieces French Merfnoes, worth 81 aH selling at
9ll2H.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-11

Ia June, 1S47, Sir JOHN FRANKLIN died. In
April, 1s4e, Captains cRozIEH and FrrTANEs
With one hundred and i've survivors abandoned
The ships in the ice, and proceeded toward
Great Fish River. Their fate no historian has
recorded. - -u-L
, 1859-03-04

SANDWICH ISLANDS PR0DUcE,
AEpsasncraI assortment Of rProvt.lons go
~ t.o.5 may be found al the store of the PUGEI -
I'LL CO., atTeskalst, (IIoOd's canaD W.T.. A
~ Applyto LP.KELLER
, 1859-03-04
A Gun Of Tears.

There was once a mother and her child, and
the mother loved her oily child with all the affec-
ton Of her whole hoart and thought she could
not live without il; but the Almighty sent great
sickness among the children, which seized this
little one, who lay on its sick bed even unto DEATH
Three days and three nights the mother watched
and wept, and prayed by the side Of her darling
child, but It died. The mother, now leit alone in
the wide world, gave way to the most violent and
unspeakable grief; she ate nothing, and, without
ceasing, called constantly upon her child Tho
third night, while thus overcome with suffering
in the place where her child had died, her eyes
bathed in tears and faint from grief the door
softly opened, and the mother started, for before
her stood her departed child. It had become
heavenly angel, and smiled swectly as innocence,
and was beautiful like the blessed. II had on
its hand small cup which was almost running
over, so full il was. And the child spoke: 40,
dearest mother, weep no more for me; the angel
Of mourning has collected in this little cup the
tears which you have shed for me. If for me you
shed but ono tear more Il will overflow, and
shall have no more rest in the grave, no joy in
Heaven. Therefore, o dearest motherl weep no
more for your child; for il is well and happy,
and angels arc its companions" II then van
ished.
The mother shed no more tears, that she might
not disturb her childs rest in the grave, its JOY
in Heaven. For the sake Of her infants happi-
ness she controlled tho anguish Of her heart. So
strong and selfsacrihcing is mothers love.