davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-01-28
TIT NOUN AINRBRI
OFFICE Fast Front Of c0UNCIL HOUSE
!. 19. IN ths Isasemsnt Story.
BLAIR s. FERG.. y SO N.
TERMS Sc per innun in Advance
ADVERTISING.

b YER \ s 4 q URD v I,

fTsn hines ~ less. eenstltnts one square.
one square, eesh insertion Il 81 90
Two SQUARES g. L, Fl t5sS + d 80.
three = &c., - 2 90
lhusupwara, with half dOllarto,he additional .apar
III aeh inSeflion. ,si b II {.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-09-27
'NTY, IOWA, SEPTEMBER p, 1860.

only opportunity and thecourt felt bound,
in humanity, to hear him."
James Lewis stood up again instantly,
and turned his whit, face and dark, pierc-
ing eyes upon Mr.. Carman.
LET him take the oath if he dare :"
be exclaimed.
Mr. Carnan consulted with his coun.
sci and withdrew.
After BRET conference with his asso-
ciates, the presiding Judge said, addressing
the criminal:
ain consideration of your youth. and
the temptation to which in tender years
you were unhappily subject, the court
gives you the slightest sentence, ,one years
imprisonment. But, let me solennly
warn you against any further steps in the
way You have taken. Crime can have no
valid excuse. 1t is evil in the sight Of
God aud man, and leads only to suffering.
When you come forth again. after your
brief incarceration, may it be with the
resolution to die rather than commit q
crime.
And the curtain fell on that sad scene
'h lho Iiic. )" ucu u WAS llItcu
sgain, and he came forth from prison
year afterward, his mother was dead
From the day her pale face faded from
his vision as he passed from the court
room he never looked upon her again.
len years afterward man sat reading
newspaper in far Western town. He
had a calm, serious face. aud looked like
one who had known suffering and trial.
drought to justice at last :" he said to
himself as the blood came int" his face.
Convicted on the charge Of fraudulent in
solvency. and sent to States Prison. So
much for the man who gave me in tender
years the first lessons in ill-dong. But
thank God, other lessons have since been
remembered. When You come forth
again, said the Judge. may it be with
the resolution to die rather than Commit
crime = and | have kept this Injunction
in my heart when there seemed no way
of escaping except through crime and,
G"d helping me, will keep it to the
end"
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-09-27
THE GIRLS AND THE WIVES.

Somebody has written the following about the
girls and set it ahoat.
God bless the girls
Whose golden curls
Blend with our evening dreams!
They haunt our lives
Like spiritwives,
Or--as Noiads haunt tue streams
They sooth our pains,
They fill our brains
With dreams of summer hours
God bless the girls!
God bless their curls
God bless our human flowers
The wives We think, are quite as deserving of
blessing as the girls, We, therefore, submit the
following.
God bless the wives!
They fill our hives
With little bees and honey;
They ease lites shocks,
They mend our socks,
But-don't they spend our money:
When we are sick,
They heal us quick
That is, if they should love us
fnot. we die,
And yet they cry,
And place tomb stones above US.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-09-27
VOL. VII:
Mns. LOFTY AND I.

Mrs. Lofty keeps . carriage.
So do /;
She has d.pple grays to draw It,
None haveI;
She's no prouder with her coachman
Than am
With my blue-eyed, laughing baby,
Trundling by.
hide his face lest she should see
The che:ub boy. and envy me.
Her fine husband has white fingers.
Mine has not;
He could give his bride palace
Mine cot.
Hers comes home beneath the starlight
Ne'er ca.es she;
Mine comes home in the purple twilight,
Kisses me,
And prsys that FIe who turns life's sands
Will hold his loved ones in his hands.
Mrs Lofty has her jewels,
So have 1:
She wears hers on her bosom,
Inside I.
She will leave hers At deaths portal
BY and by;
I shall bear my treasures with me
When die;
For have love and she has gold
She counts her wealth-mi san't be told.
She has those who love her station,
None have +;
But I've one true heart beside me,
Glad anil:
I'd not change it for kingdom
No, not I.
God will weigh it in his balance
BY and by,
Aud the difference define
'Twixt Mrs. Lofty's wealth and mine.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-09-27

ANOTHER DELrGE PREDlcrEp.- There
is French theory of the usual utility and
probability. A French philosopher"
explains the cause Of the Deluye and pre-
diets another one lie says that the Ant.
arctic winters are eight days longer than
the Arctic, and that the accumulation of ice
at the South Pole will eventually tip the
earth, bringing new continents to light and
deuging the old. The Frenchman an
nounces that this unfortunate event is to
occur five thousand years hence.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-09-27
THE RIEXT KIND OF COURT
ING

Cit eout! yeou nasty puppy-lct
me alone, I'll tell vcour nanny -
cried out Sally to her lover Jake, who
sat about ten feet from her, pulling dirt
from the chimney and swapping it at
her.
II arn's techin' on ye, Sal" said
Jake.
"Wcll, p'raps yer don't mean tu,
nuther--deu yer?'
mo, / don't
Cause veoure teu tarnal scarv, yeou
long-legged, lantern, ,jawcd, goggled-
eyed, slab sided, pigeon -toed, Knocked
knced owl yeou--ycou han't got tar
nal blt o sense--get along hum with
YER
"Ncow, Sal, I love ycou, an yeou
can't help it, an eff yeou don't let me
court yer, my daddy will sue your'n
for that ccow he sold him tother day.
By lingo, he said he'd do it.'
"Well, look here ,Jake-ef YOU want
to court me, yeou'd better do it as Il
white man does that thing-not set ort
thar as though you thought I'd bite"
'Heow on airth's that, Sal?'
why, sidle right up here, and hug
and kiss me as eft ycou had some of ther
bone and sinner of man about yer
Du yeou S pose woman $ only made
ter look at 'ycou mugging yeou? No,
they're made for practical results, as
kossuth says-tcu hug, and kiss, &C.
well, said Jake, drawing long
breath, 'ef must | must, for I due
love yeou SAL and so Jake coumenc-
ed siding up to her like male porker
going to battle. Laying his arm upon
her shoulder, she was heard to exclai,n:
"That's the way teu dcu it, old boss
that's acting like a white man orterr
oh! Jerusalem and pancakeS.r ex-
claimed Jake, eff this amt bctter'n anv
apple-sass ever marm made, darned
sight Crack Gee! buckwheat slap,
Jacks and lasscs amt nowhar long side
o veou, Sal. Oh! heow l deu love
yer!'
Here their lips came together, and
the report that followed was like pull.
ing horses foot out Of the mire.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-09-27
ANTONIO yERCIA,
Barber and nair-Dresser

IN Az opened BARRIER SHOP in ripton. ana h. ,.-
. prepared to Shave, Cut and Dreas HAIR Sh.mn""
&c From long experience he feels confident ~ .is,
satisfaction. Give him caii-4th door aouth a. ~
dost Once Shop closed ate 4. n. on Sundays
Bile Is also prepared TO do WHIrEWANHYNo
tn the most approved manner. rnl5y7l
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-09-27
JOSEPH SYKES,
u. f.. COM p N.
6NlPPI q.
Forwarding l. Commission Merchant

MISCATINE. IOWA.
HANKt II. for the patronage heretore ex.
tended m. hv the merchants and others OF
Upton and vicinity, hop" by prompt and faith.
fa' attention to anv bus ness intrusted to my
oa!e, To merit its continuance.
REFERENCES.
Messrs. Green & Stone. Muscatine, Iowa.
Weed, Bridgman & KENT I"
A. Og lvie,
petcr a. Dey. Iowa City; II. Bacon Il Co.., Chicago
f'r freeman. :. Mall.ck Rogers, st. Louis
=, H. NJ II alden. Washington, Iowa
Nuscatne, June %, lsBONf
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-09-27

HOME observation-disclosures must not
shuttle on to the teacher the entire care of
their children. 1t is big contract, su-
perintendent of a city school, has to study
the character and map out the slip shod
habits of neglected, unregulated children.
Many parents would blush at exposure
Of their own faults, if they were made SEN
sible Of the shortcomings of their children,
by the most reprehensible Indifference to
their habits. Habits of order, cleanliness,
speech, manners, &c, commenced at home,
mark a whole course in school. Parents
should not be martinets in discipline, ex.
acting even unpleasant demands from their
children, but they should win them to be
obedient, docile. attentive, mannerly and
reverent-whatever is lacking up to this
time, by those who send children to school
"A few determined lessons given to them
now, in the opening week, will prove .
wholesome home education, and aid, mate
rally, the teachers in developing the good
and drawing the string Of the evil disposi.
tions IN their pupils.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-09-27

.wAn old gentleman had three
daughters. all of whom were marriageable.
A young fellow went a wooing the young
est, and finally got her consent to take him
''tor better or for worse" Upon appli-
cation to the old gentleman for his consent,
he flew into a violent rage, declaring that
no man should pick his daughters in that
way" and if he wished to get into his fam
lily he might marry the Oldest, or leave
the house forthwith.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-09-27

cord, and they who hung deadly on retres'
and they who threw up the hasty and i'm
perfect redoubt on Bunker Hill by night
set on it the blood red provincial flag, an
passed so calmly with Pre- 'c"tt, and Put
nam, and Warren, through the experience
of the first fire.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-09-27

.s-An lrishman who one day. was
YEARLY toling up ladder beneath heavy
load If bricks. seeing a carriage Of the
wealthy roll by. th"nght he would make
some poetry. "Och! - said Pat as he drew
long breath and rested:
" Thin that's rich can ride in chaises,
But thin that's poor can walk be Jascs"
Suddenly v an idea struck him most forci-
bly,. "Whv should be w"rkin here any
more! Bedad III make poetry So he
went down with his hod and rendered his
resignation with the air Of AN inspired man.
whats the use Of me workin' any more.
I'm natural poet. Dye see!
"Thim that's rich can ride in chascs,
An thin that's poor-thm that's poor
Thin that's poor can-be Jases they'll walk"
Och. bad luck to me, thought it was
poetry made"
How TO REMOVE FREcKLEs-To dis
persc treckles, take one ounce Of lemon
juice. quarter of a drachm of powdered
borax, and half drachln of sugar; mix
them, and let them stand few days in a
glass bottle till the liquor is fit for use
then rub it OH the hands and face OCCASION
ally.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-09-27
Wells ~PICER,
JAMES w. BAGLEY,

ATTORNEY AT LAW, SOLICITOR
CuANCERY, h NOTARY PUBLIC;
TIPToN, Iowa.
re- OFricE-At the Court House. in the
sh"rii's oiiire. v5nlO.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-09-27

Procure not friends in haste; nor
II once procured IN hssts. sbsndon them
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-09-27

If You want 6rst class Ambrotyre
or Mileneotype Of yourself or friends,
call At E. y. SlMMoNp's Sky Light
Gallery.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-09-27

A VALUABLE SEcREr.-The unpleasa,
odor produced by perspiration, is trequen
ly the source Of much vexation in gentle
men and ladies, some Of whom are as subjet
to its excesses "a their fellow mortals Of
another color. Nothing is simpler than
the removal of this odor, a. much less ex-
pense and more etfectually than by the
application of such costly ungents and
perfumes as are in use. !. is only y neces-
sarv t. procure some Of the compound
spirits Of ammonia, and place about two
'Ab-spoonsful in basin of water. Wash
the face, hands and arms with this, and il
leaves the skin as clean, fresh and swt st
as "ne could wish. The wash being per-
teetly harmless aud very cheap, we recon-
mend it "n authority Of one Of our most
experienced physicians, to our readers.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-09-27
Law CARDS.
II, c. PIATT,

II, C. PIATT,
Attorney and Co, nssior - Lav:
WIIL PURCHASE "A ASw Va rant. ran,. t attend to to
the payment of Taxes Inv. stigation Of litles.
DC. TAR icuiar attention given to collections
All business intrusted to his care, will be attend
ed % witt, promptness and II elity.
~, ,tfce in the basement Of the New Court
House, TIrToN. Iowa. (v7nl
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-09-27
GRO WING OLD HAPPILY

There is naturally but one disease
that Of old aye. To leave the world as
gently as 60 out the emberS on the hearth.
or as the candle in its socket. without pain.
or shock, or spasm, this is worth taking
pains for! Literally, the lot is terrible of
a man with tottcring limbs and gray hairs
dying by piecemeal from racking rheuma-
tisln, from spasmodic asthma. from tortur
ing gout, or the slow eating cancer, the
mind all the while, by reason Of ncessant
pain, growing morose, querulous, bitter
and athestic! On the other hand how
inefiably beautiful is it to arrive at hear
ty, bu"yant old age, without ache, or pain,
or sadness; sunshine always in the face,
gladness in the eye, the neart meanwh hile
yelling up and running over with human
sympathies and love divine. Of HON nv
mother sang 50 often, in the clear. sweet
and cheerly tones of youth and health.
The day gides cheerly DER their head,
Made up Of innocence and love,
And soft and silent as the shade,
Their nightly minutes gently move
Quick as their thought their joys come on,
But fly not halt so swift away;
Their souls are ever bright as noon,
And calm as summer evenings be-"
And when their work is done, their
journey ended, the life of time melts into
an immortal existence:
As fades summer cloud away.
As sinks gale when storms are Ger.
As gently shuts the eve of dav
As dies awave along the shore"
To have the lamp of life thus 90 out,
physically, we must live regularly, tenn
pera'ely, activel y for by these means
"n y can the human clock work we'll until
all the wheels wear out together, and all
cease their running at the same instant ::
then there is no shock, no pain, no torture,
and scarce perceptib!e struggle, 50 that
the moment OF departure can be noted only
by the most scruslnizing eye. Reader,
may such be your exit aud mine!
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-09-27

STRANGE WOMEN WANrED.-Mrs. DR..
Lydia Sayer Hasbrouck, advertises ia her
last SgbH:
ANrED.-An intended bride who is
willing t." commence housekeeping in the
same style in which her parents began.
Twenty fashionable young ladies who
dare be seen welding dusting brush, or
darning their brothers stockings, ifa gen.
tleman should happen to make an early
call.
Ten independent young ladies Of good
families who dare to wear their last years
bonnets to church on fine Sunday.
Fourteen young ladies who are any
body, who dare to be seen in the street
wearing shoes with soles thick enough to
keep their feet warm.
Fifty young ladies Of sufficient age to
60 in company who dare confess they ever
made loaf OF bread or pudding
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-09-27

How FLIES HELPED ON THE CAUSE OF
AMERICAN L1BERrY.-In the last volume Of
Randail's Life Of Jefferson, the following
anecdote is given as related by Mr.. Jetfer.
son:
Whilst the question Of independence was
before Congress, it had its meetings near
a livery stable. Its members wore short
breeches and silk stockings, and with hand
kerchiefia in hand they were diligently en-
ployed III lashing the flies from their legs.
So very vexatious was this annoyance, and
to SO great an inpatience did it arouse
the sufferers, that it hastened, if it did not
aid, in inducing them to promptly affix
their signatures to the great document
which gave birth to an empire republic.
The anecdote had from Mr.. Jefferson,
at Monticello, who seemed to enjoy it very
much, as we'll as to give credit to the
influence Of the flies. He told it me with
much glee, and seemed to retain vivid
recollection Of the severity Of an attack,
from which the only relief was signing the
paper and flying from the scene.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-09-27

E-There is love Of country which
comes uncalIed for, one knows not how
1t comes in with the very air, the eye, the
ear, the instinct, the taste of mothers milk.
the first beatings of the heart. The faces
Of brothers and sisters, and the loved faith.
er and mother-the laugh Of playmates );
the old willow tree and well, and the
school house, the bees at work in the
Spring. the note Of the robin at evening,
the lullaby, the cows coming home, the
singing book, the catechism, the visits Of
neighbors, the general training-all things
which make childhood happy, begin it, and
then as the age Of the passions and the age
Of the reason draw on, and love and the
sense Of home and security Of property
under law, comes to life and as the story
goes round, and as the book or the news
paper relates the less favored lots of other
lands. and the public and the private sense
Of man is forming and formed, there is q
type Of patriotism already. Thus they had
imbibed It who stood that charged Il Con
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-09-27
A DlFFICuLr QUESTION ANSWERED..

A DIFFICuLT QUESTION ANswERkp.-
Can any reader tell why, when Eve was
manufactured from one of ADAM ribs, a
hired girl wasn't made at the same time
to wait on her!
We can, easy! Because Adam never
came whining to Eve with a ragged stock
ing to be darned, a collar string to be sew
ed or a love to be mended fright away.
quick. now" b. cause he never read the
newspapers until the sun got down behind
the palm trees, and then stretched himself.
ya"ning Out, "Ain't supper most ready,
my dear?' Not he He made the fire,
and hung over the tea-kettIe himself we'll
venture, and pulled the radishes and peel,
ed the bananas, and did everything else
that he'd ought to! He MIXED the cows
and fed the chickens, and looked after the
pigs himself He never brought home
halta-dozen friends to dinner, when Eve
hadn't any fresh pomegranateS and the
mango season was over. He never stad
out until eleven o'clock to a ward meet
ing hurrahing for the out-and.out cand-
date, and then scolJed because poor Eve
was sitting up and crying inside the gates
l" be sure he acted rather Cowardly about
apple gathering time, but then that don't
depreciate his general bashfulness about
the garden! He never played billiards,
nor drove fast horses, nor choked Eve
with cigar smoke. He never loafed around
corner groceries while solitary Eve was
rocking little Gains cradle at home. la
short he didn't think she was specially Gre
ated for the purpose Of waiting on him,
aud wasn't under the impression that it
disgraced man to Tighten his wif.'s cares
little.
That's the reason that Eve did not need
hired girl, and we wish it was the reason
that none Of her fair descendants did
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-09-27

PLEASING help
the man VIII" imagins he can dodge "ene.
mics" 10y trying to p ease everybody! If
such an individual ever succeeded, We
should like to know it. Not that We be-
lieve in mans going through the world
trying to find beams to knock his head
against-dsputng every mans opinions
fighting and eb"wing and .rowding all
VIII" differ from him That again is sanoth
er extreme. Other people have right to
their opinlon>-so have you-d"n't fall
into the error Of supposing they will re-
spect you less for maintaining it, or
respect you more for turning your coat
every day to match the color of theirs
Wear your Own coIors, in spite OF wind or
weather, storm or sunshine. 1t costs the
vascilating ten times the trouble to
wind, and shuttle. and twist, that it does
honest, manly independence to stand its
ground Take what time you please to
make up your mind =; but having made it
up, stick to it.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-09-27
THOS. HANNA,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,

ATTORNEY AT LAW,
MvSCATIFE -: l.: :: IOWA.
Office. No. 2ll Second street. Particular atteR.
tion given to collections in Muscatine, LOnss,
Cedar, johnson and Scott counties-titles exam.
rned, taxes paid. DC.
n43 II
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-09-27

"A TINE To FIGur"-Peter Muhlen-
berg. a minister Of the Gospel, who, in
l775, presided over the parish Of Wood
stock, Va, relinqnished his pastoral duties
and joined the army for service. In his
concluding farewell sermon he quoted the
language Of Holy Writ, which declares,
:" there is time for all things" and added
with an earnest voice: There is a time
70 fight and that time has now come -
Then laying down his gown. he stood he
tore his flock in the full uniform Of Vir-
g.nia Colonel. He ordered the drums to
b c beaten at the church door for recruits
and upwards of 800 men, chiefly members,
of his congregation, were enrolled under
his banner that day.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-09-27

A NEw SECT IN MlcuIGAS-The Gr,.
tiot (Michigan) News Of the llth inst has
the following: There is an organization
or denomination in our county who style
themselves the Church of God" but who
pass by the appeiIat'on Of Winebrenaian'.
They hold regular services about six
miles south Of this village. at school
house. One of their peculiar ordinances
consists in the washing of each others feet.
The Elder offers n prayer, then removes
his coat, girds on towel and proceeds to
wash the feet of the member nearest him,
"iping his feet with the towel, then takes
him by the right hand and sautes him
with II kiss. The washed then washes the
feet of the next brother. aud the washing
proceeds until all are washed. The sisters
in the mean time are brsily engaged in
washing each others feet. After hymn
the services are closed
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1860-01-04

0DxAD HEAps.1-This il subject
shat has bothered the heads Of many
worthy people. 1t ia ahsimpgesi0n tha.
editors hre fagoged class In this par
sieafar. Il il true MAT they receive q
ticket occasionally for aToad ar steam
boat, but they always give yaaue Tsesis-
Cd, although il Id nos often Shsy use
them. Editors eaanot hsAying over the
country at picasars, and wAsn they do
and tina 20 ges away from the sfsread
mtll of daily aaty,1 the pass which IL
kindly extended 10 theta, and shaEkfal-
Ii received, has besa paid for over and
eyer ngain ii the way of notices, change
ct a8gsrtIseSnans 90. Is Is quite mia
saAesn sgpposs gAss Is ID ssl ou one de.
IA newsp& peEs DO more than ths com.
passses towards bnfidimg q road. They
ksep ttle rnaetox prOEaiaensly before toe
paopie, ana arge the road % 10 sompie-
siea, and sof al1 this, they are sstiead
headed, = ~ theS ought 50 hs.--4. y
Gd=gggs.
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1860-01-04


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- sss.ssss.sss - 80 ss~s -
s. - -. s..ss
= - - j - - - - -
- - =. -. 4 s :
~ - - q s.,s,...s,s s,.,,.u..,,as..ss
"a aSs@ s.s.-ssa , 80 ls~;-ss -.
49, !. . ~ 8 =,
- go. 49,. sl,..s a. ....x. gs.a,..waak.
-. - sss.rses.
- - 49, 4 " 49,. - .s;ss
as.,. = -. Tsms -. =. sss,.s.s 4.
ss,s q ssssss.3ss.ss - sEa - .saa Fss,s,s,
= - 49, Is - sss 49, - - -
- 81 -. q ~ ssaas -. $50 -
-; i - =, - - - - - Tss,ssa 81
& - ,ss,@I - - =. - So - Nstis.
4 -. So l -. - - - - -.
a~s -. !. - - ss.; - -