davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-18

TLASTIC ROYAL NAIL STEAM NAVIGATION CON.
from New York wiz the splendid and powerful sseanship
0OLDES FLEECE which viii sail on Thursday July u.
Snuchiag ST. Johns, n. F.. 10 receive the royal mall
PalCrs PASAGE-Flrs class. 80 and y7s third, 3D. IN
eludnx tree tickets 70 many OF e principal css on me man
proyis pss, knife fork &C. and bedding PASSENGERS 70
81 Johas cla SA Passage In Tho third class can Be
ecrsd bring out from Galway for ~ 90 from
Dubaa xS from Belfast, III; from Londouderry ~ W
from Waterford 81; from Limerick. $35
" AI.Ef HOLLAND CO.,
fort Line No. 81 broadway.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-09-17
MEDICINES.
AYER'S SARSdPIRTTT

n
ls concentrated extract Of Para sars.p.rill. o.,
combined with other substances OF stiii ares,e2 80
alternative power ss TO al ord ef Sctive antiecss
surely ssa.sd Ss So:. e Sssf ss
fer from strrnous complaints, and thai one which
service TO his large class of our sissea fso~
cIiizens. How comp etely this compound will do
csses % se OSas n the foosnss % %sas C come ne
plants:
and E1sSe Sef
Tumors, salt Rheum, sead Head, Syphilis and
NearssIs or Tic pouiouteuH' pee,iIty, bysIssss. b1ss.
sIa and irdlgeston, Erysipess, Rose or -. An
This compound vii be found q great promoter Of
RSmOr. lester IN the oca ss q that Of
the ear. By the timely expulsion of them many
tudes can, By the AID Of tsIs remedy, spare them
selves from the endurance OF foul er1ptons and nj
through the atursI hannels OF The BODY b, an al
whenever you ind its Impurities bursting through
The skln In plmpes, erUptions, sores; cleanse it
veins; cleanse it whenever It Ia foul aud your feel
ings Will tell you when. Even where no particular
Onse for ts bSos Rsep the Soos
health', and al is vel; but with this pabulum Of
Sooner or later something must 90 wrong, and the
great nachnery of life "a disOrdered or overthrow.
large bottles prstencing 70 give q quart Of EIHsct
Of sarsapariIls for one dolar. Most Of these have
been frauds upon the sick for they not only contain
little u, any Sarsaparllla, but often no curative prop
ertles whatever. Hence, bitter and painful disap-
polntment has followed the use Of the various ex-
tracts Of sarseparlls yhIoh flood the market, until
the name itself ls justly despIsed, and has become
synonymous Of imposition and cheat. Still we call
this compound ssrsapsrills, aud intend 20 supply
such a remedy as shall rescue the name from the
load OF obloQuy which rests upon 10. And we think
We have roe6d for believing i has virtues which
are irresistible BY the ordinary run Of the diseases
PREPARED b, Dr. i. C. AVER AGO. Lowell. :.
Mass. Price 81 per bottle; SIX bottles In one pack
age IS. sc lS-eolm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-09-17

THE KZouAvEs DrsBANpsD.-We find the follow
ing announcement going the rounds Of the press:
"A drill by the Chicago Zouaves at the Wigman
In that city on Tuesday evening, IL understood to
have been their last appearance In military
capacity. The members propose to devote their
time and talents exclusively TO their private affairs
hereafte."
This Is the most sensible conclusion the COM
pany could come to, and we hope all the victims
Of the Zouave mania will follow the example.
Hardies tactics are good thing In their way, but
that IL no reason why young men should neglect
their Legitimate business and waste their time and
money wandering about the country to illustrate
them. There IL time and place for all things
and military companies are proper institution
enough in the right time and place But there
may be intemperance In all things, and IL 10 an
pernicious in degree 10 60 on a bender in strange
garments and musket on yosr shoulder. sIeep-
Ing out in tents, as to indulge in private convi-
vial at the corner grocery. Excess In all things IL
bad for health and morality. The military mania
has much to answer for. Wehave heard Of young
men who belonged to a certain crack regiment
addicted to perpetual parades, who have in at
tending these military escapades, neglected their
business until they lost their situations spent all
they conld earn and were by the continual excite
ment they were kept In, untitled for their private
avocations and were literally rnined by this mill
tary furore. -Brooklyn Eagle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-09-17
Scenes in Syria.

A correspondent writing from Damascus says:
" 1t is impossible to give an adequate idea
of the utter misery Of these poor creatures,
which was the greater, as all had been formerly
more or less comfortably off-some in afluent
circumstances. The women had really barely
enough to cover them. They were just as they
had fled from their homes On the 9th of July
when the massacre began, and had since been
liying-in the dog days Of Syrian summer
on very Indifferent food, many being so weak
ened by starvation that they could hardly sit
on their horses or mules. voice called me
by name out of the crowd, and went up to
see who it was. The speaker was a gaunt, lean
man, with nothing but an old pair Of torn
drawers upon him. He was riding miserable
stumbling mule, and carrying before him a
young child evidently dying; while behind
him clung another infant, blind from opthal-
mia, with which, by the way, three-fourths of
the caravan were afflicted. 1t took me some
time-and not until he told me his name-to
recognise in the lean, hungry-looking, ragged
beggar before me the trim, snug, wealthy mer
chant, whom had known 80 well few months
before-whose house at Damascus was palace
which had cost him nearly f2O, 900 sterling,
snd whose signature for anything under { 10, 900
sterling would be considered as good as the
bank. I asked the poor fellow whether, when
the massacre began, ne had been able to save
anything. He replied Nothing Books, bills,
bonds, cash, jewels, goods, house furniture,
clothes, everything piundered or burnt. The
man is literally beggar. And, er uno disco
ontneS, there are more than two thousand poor
men, who have come or are coming here from
that accursed place, who are in exactly the same
condition. OF the poor women can hardly
speak. God in His mercy for bid that in England
our mothers and wives should know, even in q
dream, the utter, hopeless misery these poor
creatures have suffered, because they were-if
only in name-Christians. Hundreds Of these
women, ladies in rank and accustomed to every
luxury in their own homes, who would never
appear in public except yelled, and knew not
what a days hardship meant-hundreds ar
rived here with but rag around their loins
and over their shoulders, having ridden on
hard wooden pack k-saddles, over the anti-Leba-
non range, across the valley Of Celo-Syria and
through the denles of Lebanon, burnt up by
fiery sun by day, and chilled to death by a
bitter wind at night. More than a hundred
poor children died of want and exposure on the
road; women were confined, and yet obliged to
move on with the caravan; scores have reached
Beyrout only to die; and yet those that have
left and are now here are the most fortunate
Of the Christian population of Damascus. l
need not detail the fate worse than death which
hundreds have met with, nor enumerate how
many have been carried off by the Bedouins,
Kurds, and other miscreants, who came to help
in the work set on foot by their cO-religionists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-09-17
FEMALE BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL

Mrs. 8. J; MCCORMICK, PRINcIPAL.
The thirteenth annual session of this Institution
will commence on Tuesday, September 18th IN the
house recently occupied by Sylvester Scott, Esq,
No. $50 King street.
The course of study pursued will comprise ali
the branches requisite to a thorough English Edu-
desired. -
in addition to day scholars, Mrs. Mccormick is
prepared to receive limited number of pupils as
5oarders, who, constituting a part of her own fam
lily. will be under her immediate care and superyI-
sion. She will endeavor as lar as possible. To snr
of Home.
,Rste-eness-Rev.G Geo. H. Norton, Rev DR.. Elias
HARRISON, Rey. ID. +. Sprigg, William II: Fowle,
Esq, Edgar Snowden. Esq. Edmund +. Wilmer,
Esq, Henry MaIbury, Esq, Lewis Mckenzie,
Esq, Robert h. Hunton, Esq w: ID. Wallach,
Editor Evening Star, Benjamin Waters, ESQ. Jas
Entwisle, yr, Esq, Col. Iohn w. Minor. Loudoun
Messrs. Blackjack & Marshall, Messrs. Corse
Brothers.
Board, with Tuition in all the English Branches
In advance.
Music and Languages at Professors prices.
III No extra charges. au 2s-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-09-17

NTMadame Elizabeth Ortes. the great grand
mother Of the editor Of the st. Louis Bulletin, is
los years Of age, and has resided In that city lO3
years. Afa
iD-A balloonist at Marietta, Ohio, ascended a
hundred feet, when his balloon burst, and he
came down standing in his basket, one Of his
ankles only sustaining hurt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-09-17

NEw HORSE sHoE.-A gentleman Of Phila-
delphia has just completed a valuble improve
inert In horse shoes, which, IL Is said, enables
hOlses to travel paved streets without injury
and as easily as on farms or common roads. A
thin plate Of steel Of iron is constructed 70 t the
hoof and then the ordinary shoe. Between this
plate and the shoe a strip Of gum elastic or other
equivalent substance is placed, and the three
securely riveted together. To allow ofthe fasten-
lag Of the plate Of the hoof, and tn give gutta-
Percha elasticity, without loosening the nails In
the noof, pieces are taken from the side Of the
lower shoe, which permits the heads Of the nails
to push 70 the plate and thereby hold 1t secure
ly to the hoof, while the shoe and gum are held
10 tie plate by the rvets put In before mailing IL
TO the hoof. The plates, when made, will last for
years, as they never touch the ground, and those
Gates, always have shoes ready for their horses
which can be put on In few minutes The ad-
vantages Of the shoes are, the gum between the
plates absorb all the vibration caused by the shoe
striking stones hence there will be no Jar to the
horses legs, thereby preventing all injury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-09-17

WHY CoRwIN w ONT SPEAK TO LouIsvrLLIANs
Tom Corwin made black republica speech at
Jefersonville, Friday night In the course OF II,
his remarks elected the following, between Col
w, Louisville editor and the speaker:
Corwin.-''l see there are some Iouisvillians
city"
Col. W.--"Come over and talk-be glad to see
you"
Corwin.-"Iy friend, I iconld like to talk to
them, but egg accomplishments and that sort Of
thing don't suit me -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-09-17
Helmbold's Genuine Preparation.

HIGHLY CONCENTRATED"
COMPOUND FLUID EXTRACT BUCHU
For Diseases of the BLADDER, KIDNEYS,
6KEkAVEL, and DRoPSICAL sWELLbN6s:
and excites the ABsOR BEN1s into heslthy se.
sSa * which rs shs S SWkNTNERY 8R CAkGEk9Hs
MENTS are reduced, ss well as PAIN and IN
fLAHM MEN nAFlSS RShsN. fRfs' 81 5fp' CHILDREN lGE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-09-17

DIti Is now definitely arranged that Mr.. yam
cey will come North. He Is announced TO arrive
at Annapolis on the 10th inst He will probably
visit w sshiRgton on the 18th, where he will be
recelved BY committee appointed by the B.eck-
inridee City Association. After leaving Wash
ington he will visit New York and Philadelphia
IDThe Niagara Suspension Bridge has been
recently painted. The Niagara Sentinel says II
required for the operation twenty tons Of paint.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-09-17

FROM MExIco.-We have intelligence from
Mexlco, oy way OF Havana, that Gen. Miramon,
upou his return to the city of Mexico, after his
defect at Silao, resigned his Presidency substitute
into the hands Of the Chief Justice of the Supreme
Court, and then, in accordance with one Of
Zuloagas laws providing for vacancies in the
Presidency, the Council Of State was summoned,
who proceeded to vote for President Miramon
was elected receiving nineteen votes out twenty
tnree A few days afterwards Senior Pascheco
the Spanish Minister, was formally received
Some changes have taken place in the Cabinet
and 1t Is said that Zuloaga has returned to the
capital, having received permission to retire to
the privacy Of his home. The bulk Of the consti-
tutional army was at Queretaro, doing nothing,
though In large force, while Mramon was ac Il vely
engaged in recruiting forces and preparing to
meet them. 1t is said that he has considerable
means at his disposal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-09-17
EDUCATIONAL.
MRS. M. C. BROWN.

A-tx,;u - No. X STREET,
VIII De prepared to open, on Monday the 18th
iSstant entirely distinct from her Female school,
hiMABI CLASS for Boys. As the number will
oe imited, those desiring to enter should make i'm
me9late APPLICATION. Mrs. b. viii be ably assisted
IN the Female Department. sci ISt
II MISS JENETTE l.. DOUGLASS
IL las The pleasure of announcing to her friends
ana tne PUBLIC that she will open her Seminary at
the corner OF and llth sts., "Philadephia Place.
on Monday, September 10TH
EoI terms call on the Principal. She will be as
teachers:
Miss DOUGLASS-Highe English Branches,
Corporation and Penmanship.
Branches.
Miss JuLIANA G. MAY-Teacher of Vocal Music.
Pr0i. GEORGE G. ScHAEFFER-Lecturer on PHI
losphy, Chemistry and Ply sIology.
Prof HENRY Il. .MARIx-Teacher of French and
German.
Prof C. w. BsRsMANN-Teacher of Piano and
Science of Music.
Miss MARY T: :DAvIDsoN-Piano.
ElOcution. S' va
JOSEPH G. BRUFF-Teaeher of Drawing.
-@, Teacher of Spanish.
-. Moral Science and Classics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-09-17

se7-2w
FEMALE EDUCATION

t FEMALE EDUCATION
HOSE Parents who wish their daug hters to re-
ceve thorough and systematic education. where
their ply sica training will receive daily and special
attention, under the most approved system of Calls
themes and Gymnastics, are respectfully invited to
VISIT the Uni0n Femsl 10 Academy, corner Four
teenth st. and New York av
MR.. & MRS. u. RICHARDS,
au Soft principais
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-09-17
DENTISTRY.

n DENTAL NOTICE.
DR. LOOMS Has closed his Office for tho sea-
son, and will be absent, as usual, during the sum
mer months will resume practice about the LIST OF
October, OF whiGn further notice will be given.
jy loft
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-09-17
OFFICE OF INsPEcT6R AND sEALER

..s ~, WAsHIseTos, July ls, 1850.
NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN, That, agree
porstion approved May l2 1854, the undersigned is
now prepared. vheneyer rs9uired In writing and
examine test prove, and ASCERTAIN the accuracy OF
Tegistrahon Of any Eas meter in qse in this city.
Every meter, 1ffound Incorrect, will be condemned
and another, sealed and marked as true will be
Get In it's place. II proved TO be aoouIste in its
and sgalp put in posiiioR for use. =
Once No, $40 Seventh street. tuear Odd Fsl
Cha ARIEs W. cbNiNiN9HaM esi p
~ 15-f Inspector and Sealer of ias Mcters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-09-17

brand: q Pare 0ld Rye VIII. n, coppsr y sfs, pi..
Also, ipIortsa REsndies, Hsnns:sy, ossrd, DSsuy, ,
RrCod !uIs, ss, keah,InI. $c Aso Psseh and APss
Croix 9qm. And Wines OF every vsrisfv. All AZ ~
bsccc. e YoUNSSh SShSaGs ESHaG ISt 81 aGssrs and and To-
aplt-ly aao Ps sv.. nv ats ~ e tcsk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-09-17
MEN, WOMEN, or CHILDREN.
HELMBoLD's EXTRACT BucBU,

Arising from Exoeeses, Habits Of Dissipation.
aas.s.d wa q. Seiio~i.s syu,.om,
L4ss Of Memory, DlfhcultJ Of Bresthlns.
Gsao Eo11or SsT6s: of 6f:s... w.fsFa fsFSSs.: ass.:
Ts.: ss:saa. of til. Ms.sssI s1;:ss y ~ s'.-
D,h''' 4 PsffB Il ffP soyNFlSSSE FFlsfSsS; e 'h' fss
nSfs9: FsT FFtF9T;' fSfEc .iSf sS PTS
n SS 5Ss
THERlEsTSTFSSssSSFE lETT SsSF EaE[ EIfT SoEyEss
s.. Ars Lss Mis.saes 1sstns ~ cgssssn,i.s.
M WITH 3EeASic WEAkSEsss iAD
Requires the aid of medicine 20 strengthen
wael lStsr'ft s6eaS' ;ssa;
ATRIAL WILL cosvsSes .s ag Yai MOST .KrrrrcaL-
FEMALEs-FEMALEs-FEMALEs.
OLD eSEfsMsil S6 EaSsGMnssi lftEa Stfsak kAkkf1at ON
FEMs%tEs, % the eftIsot Bussu /. Snssua.d Sy
any other remedy. as in cSlsTosis or RetsptioS
ea ~ 81 s
of the Uterus, Leuoorrhea or Whites. Sterillity,
Rs the Sf
III.
NO FAMILY sRS6ED tSCfDsi Bs WITHOUT 1T
'd'fs IN E&rR4cf sff :ff'Isti BrcR6
SECRET DISEASES
In al their Stages. AT little expenses
Little or no change Ell il Diet; No inOonvenisncsi
Il Gsuses fsSusIt desire s5s syss strength to
Preventing and curing stnotures Of the Urethrs.
A., Allsying Pain and lnasmmst,on, 90 frssuent in
ne Glass OF aiseases. Az expeiins az fessesoss
D'''cTfiaa d5s SIb 'f5 GfST fESrTs' '4HoUsIsDs
and who have psid kserp t.ss 70 Be cured IN short
npPe, ssys found they sere deceiyed and that the
drs up N the sysssm g srssf
out IN 2 PfRftRxfs sftiiffssa 1STfE i5Hf hHS MARRIAGE
Use HEtMsoLD's EtrnAcr Bvcxvfor q sfse-
~ URINARY ORGANS.
wh''h'' '1iislai MALE L OR FEMALE.
s'Iss IoSGf sab sfs 20 matter Of
HELMBStRls Is faE EEhahEAfB saEaAf BblRSEShffc. RESafTf
siz' ;fsi
Ter VIII 'cisRfHH cHRFiFie ca Tss's,fe OF CURES
frop1 10 % teasS sfandsss.
WITH Nscff scfEHGE SsSEs AID ri PANE.
Prtce el.OO per bottle, or six for $500.
Delivered to any Address, securely packed fro
observation.
DnscE,ss SYMPTOMS In All ccxxyMcArIoss,.,
AFFIDAVIT.
the sS
duly sworn, doth ssy. his PrePsrstions eostain no
GEG; 5as purely re Tssst hs EELSBo fEeLlSis D
November, 1854.
WM. p. HIBBERD, llds-s1s<
-, Ntnth street, above Race, phila.
Address letters for information in conf dence 20
-. II. il. HELMROLD, Chemist,
Depot 1OA south Tenth at, bet Chesnut, Phila
BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS
AND UNPRINCIPLED DEALERS.
Who endeevor % diFpose or TTyEIR OWE" aud
oTHER" ARTIcLKs ON THK RxPUTArIoN ATTAINED
Helmbold's Genuine Preparslons, 80, ..,..,.
/. :. :. Extract Buehu.
Improved Rose Wash.
Sold by e. b. WAITE, sss Seventh street. ana q.
Q. FoRn, JR., corner Penn. avenue and Eleventh
ANb ALL DRUGGTsTs EvERYWHERE.
ASK FOR HEkMBOLD's. TAKE NO UTRER.
AND AVOID IMPOSITION AND EXPosURE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-09-17

n DENTISTRY.
NR. HILLS, sfler Practca: test OF two years
feels that he can with confidence recom-
mend the Cheoplastio Process for inserting
artificial teeth. II has the advantages OF
strength, beauty, cleanliness, and cneapness, Ful
upPer sets inserted for eSS. Partial in proportion
O4oe sos Pa avenue, aA1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-09-17
BALTIMORE

BUTTER HOUSE.
OSAy receiying fresh and sweet, in Goshen pack
~. Also, Ohio Butter, at l0d and l21f cents.
-. ELLlCOTr a. HEWES,
US % Exchange Place, Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-09-17

COLUMBIAN COLLEGE,
~ WASHINGTON, ID. G.
The session of the College opens on "Wednesday
September l2th. For terms, catalogue or other in.
formation. apply to the President
au q 2aw4ws G. w. SAMSON, ID. ID.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-09-17

ntVsf bsSn abIs To-
Msdicins--NEr IR
a SIN Q L = IN
rHcr A cURB,
Never did We know
satisfaction b snyI
the centrary,aHars
or RRATIONs. and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-09-17

I IST OF UNCLAIMED PACKAGES at the
II Office Of the Adams Express Company, Wash
not immediately cal ed for.
. GEORGE H. BURNS, Agent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-09-17
A MRS. WINSLOW,
IAN Experien cd Nurse and Female Physician,
presents TO the attention Of mothers, her
SCOT HING SYRUP.
Far ChildPeu Taethius.

say Of any orHIR
HAS IT FAILED, IN
STANCE TO r.
vhsn timely used.
an Instance Of dis
one Who nssd il. On
delighted With its
lsDaak In tarrns nf
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-10-04
10000 Copies Already hOIA.
Ever! body. Lawyer
COUNSELLOR IN BUSINESS.

/ BY FRANK CROSBY, Of the Philadelphia Bar
! It Tells You How to draw up Partnership Papers
And gives general forms Agree
ments Of All kinds, Bills Of Sale, Leases
! and Petitions.
II Tells You How to draw up Bonds and Mort
cages. AiIdayits, Powers sf Attorney,
Notes aud Bills Of Exchange, Re-
ceipts and Releases.
Il Tells You The Laws for the Collection Of Debts
with the Statutes of Limitation, and ann u mt
and Kind Of property Exempt frvm Execu-
ton in every state.
It Tells Hsu How to make an Assignment properly,
with forms To- Composition with Creditors,
and the lnsolvent Laws Of every State.
Il Tells You What constitutes l. bel and SANDER,
and the flv US 70 Marriage Dowersshe Wife 5
Right In Property, Divorce and Alifnony.
II Tells You The Law for Mechanics, Liens in every
State. and the Naturalization Laws Of this
country, and how to comply with the same.
Il Tells You The law concerning Pensions aud how
to obtain one, and the Pre- Emption Laws to
Public Lands.
Il Tells You The legal relations existing between
Guardian and Ward. Master and Apprentice,
and Landlord and Tenant.
II Tells You The Law for Patents with mode pro-
cedure in sb,aiDihg one, with ilte~ferenee,
Assignments and Table Fees.
II Tells xoa How 70 nsks your VII ,ad how TO Al
requirements thereof in every State.
u Tells H0a The meaning Of Law Terms in General
nse, and explains to YOU the Legislative, Ex-
ecutive and judicial Powers OF both the Gen.
eral and State Governments.
It Tells You How 10 ksepout OF Law, by showing
how 10 do yourhnsiness legally, thus saving
vast amount vi property a I'd yexasious lit
igaton. ~ It's timely consultations,
Single cObies willie sent by mail, postage paid to
every Farner Every Mechanic livery Man u
in law 1t, lie VI binding At 9I.25.
$1,000 A YEAit Can be made ~ en.erpri.ns
the above work as or iLducenen, to all such are very
liberal For single copies Of the Book; or for tes 20
agents. with other Information, apply to or address
JOAia. l.. IOITLK, Publisher.
nse~s =" "" ST. s.r.or ~, thi,,Aeirhia, b.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-10-04

hasn't, that's certain" And that sort
o knocked him. /" But" says l, "Pve
known people who felt grand over their
pedigree, and I've seen a heap of people
who couldn't 20 further back than their
father and mother that banged them all
to pieces for smartness. Handsome 10
that handsome does says l, "and as
the hymu- book says, "a mans = man for
. that Pedigree 60 to grass, l 60 10
for the animal"
sAIru's BrLL WINE.
When We got through and looked at
our marks, the other two had Smiths
bull second. l had him first So We
talked it over, and finally, as they did
not care much about il, they altered the
figures, and gave Smith the first premi.
um, which think was right.
AND THE OLD MARE.
Smith had great time over old Nance.
It turned out that each Of the other two
committeeman had friends whose mares
we're to be judged, and they pretty soon
picked out their fsvorites. So be kept
still and let them talk, and they soon got
into = quarrel, and then they sp-
pealed to Smith and he kinder sided with
one, bu, thought old Nance was the hes.
mare, aud finally, to keep the other from
getting first, they sided with him, and
he went in for both of theirs. Smith
says he saw some queer thing. on that
You see We got our premiums, but
you don't see, perhaps, Colonel, as we'll
- co, that it wants something more
than merit to be sure Of winning.
GLTs iKREvEnESr.
The State of New York is . great
State, the biggest in the Union, and the
New York State Agricultural Society is
! great institution. but If there amt |
'omc Of tho all.6rcdest big humbugs
around its Annual Fair, then
IN tea pot.
want to tell you a heap more, but |
ave used up 80 much paper, l fear you
ron. have patience to print my letter.
Yours to command,
JSO. PLOWHASDLE.