davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-03-22
DAILY WORK.

Who la-s for drcal of daily work,
And his ap ,,u1n nted task would shirk,
Commit. folly and a crime
A souless slave
Apal.ry knuvc-
A clog upon the wheels of Time.
With work to do, aud store of healsh,
The mans unworthy t. be free
Who W i'll not give.
That he may live,
His daily toll for daily fec.
No 1t US work ! We only ask
Rewa i porpoltionc to oar task:
We have no q, q,a.rLwi.h the great;
N fead with rank
With mill ~ bank
No cn~y Of a lord's estate.
If we can earn sufficient store
To satisfy oar d lily need.
AMI can retain,
For age aai p in
fraction, We a:c rich. indeed.
No drea Of fail have we or ours;
We know our worth. and weigh our pow>r
The more We work the more win:
Success to trade
Success to spade
And to the corn that's coming in
And Joy to him, who DER his task,
Remembers toll is Gods own plan;
Who, working, Thinks
And never sinks
IIisinacpendencc as a man.
Who on'y as\, for .lnml les. wealth,
Enongh Tor competence anl health :
And leisure when h. worh is done,
TO read his book.
By chimney nook,
Or Stroll at setting OF the sun.
Who tolls as every man should toll
FoI fair reward. erect ana free
These are the mcn-
The best Of mcn-
Th:+c are the men" mean to be!
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-03-22
II. g. PIATT,

ATTORNEY All CorSFll"r Ut Law.
M I'LL Purchase and sell Real Estate. locate
w Land Warrants. attend 10 tie Payment OF
AAes, Inve ,t,g atom oftitles. s.conveyancing, &c.
Particular attention siyrI 10 collections All
bus,n.ea intrusted to his care. will be attended
/, with Promptness and Fidelity.
- <OAice in the Court House with the ke-
e,r. ier Upton, Iowa.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-03-22

gnia, and Of MY desire. perhaps efforts,
for the escape OF this alleged tuLltivc.--
| rcpel all >nch suggestions coming from
him or from Gth-r>. with the >c"rn they
deserve and would not dignity thcr
b. any notice, were it not for this con
sheraton. Right minded men in 9th,
er State, may we'll suppose that the chief
magistrate OF Virginia could not make
charges so grossly vinl,',vc of the rour,
trsy due by him to the chict magistrate
Of Il sister State. unless he knew the
charges T. bc sustained 10y the facts, anI
might coustruc my silence into an ad-
mission Of their truth.
The fact that an agent Of Virginia was
here, with II reuui>itlon for toppoc, be
came publicly known in this place, s. lcly
through the acts o! that agent himself
| denied myself what greatly desired,
the privilege Of consultation with gentle
men in whose opinions had confidence,
touching the legality OF The papers sub
mitted to nix, lest the matter vi@ht there
hY.throu~h inadvcrtancc, become known.
Alter had communicated t. him my
determination not 70 Grant the warrant
demanded. he sat in nv office conycrs.
ing freely with me en- the subject Dur,
ing onr conversation, other persons came
in -, hu,;orsx with me. and +, my sur.
prise he continued the conversation in
their presence. said to him, .hat |
had supposed he did not wish his bust,
,oss tn he m.jo nuhlic. =, which hc 70
n);,d. ,h,, ns ,Lr varran, had been rc.
fused, he did not care who knew his
business cont inucI ,h. rorvcrsa,i,n
II thi, hummer the fact that = rcou,;
tjon had been mace for C,nnoc became
known in this nacr: and / am crdc;h,v
;us,rurd that II was we'll known IN low,
civ I, MANY persons there. that ,hr
u,-r,,t f. ,jr"ini, was on lis way to this
49,, WHY, .rn, ,.,,,;.;.;,, lnr,ro l.,
,I
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g.. .h ,.. o ~" f't. n",; "'',' 'o"'
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The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-03-22
Id W ca RDS.
r. d. TURN Err,
Attorney at Law,
And General Land Agent,
IVA.

7TP7ON : : IOWA.
GySpecial attention given t" c"l'crt'nE.-ssz
4ss sRrrEREENCE.-t;oV. r. p. Lowe kc"kEk: m
a. Westward, Musratne, Iowa: Hon. ". +. Nil
Ter. ". Penn Clark. Iowa City: Hon. Ee,y +.
aQtnnton. Bellfontanc Ohio; :. J. Crew. Upton
Iowa. vi
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-03-22

AWFUL. An exchange calls tho mod
ern style of ladies dresses, the Low and
Beb old STYLE.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-03-22

HARRISON ". BAILEY.
ATToR N Z Y AT l. a w,
Notary Public ana l.a;sd Agent.
Iar.irultr attention girca 10 C,tic,lirn.
O.iice in tItteriici.-' hrick bnil lin up .taIs
WiiroS. Mtsc.ri>E Co.. Iowa.
rhps. tiA>S,, Nus: ltinc, wa.
November lD i~51-ly
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-03-22
WELLS %rlt II.

AlrTCoR ~ EH AT = q w,
Triton. IOWA.
Also \rr.t.Y !'rri!r and cuANIsS lnNEH OF
IEEDS Tor the STATE OF CAiiFuK>it. '''hc'' III
Court House 1jf'
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-03-22
ARCIIITECTURE

4" l.. CARROLL. ACRHirEcr and Byrp.n
wv Office. No. Metropolitan Hail. Second
street. between Brady and Perry. Davenport,
Iowa. n7tf
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-03-22

bt.,
aJ
lss
taAh
that
\ AIlct
aNv
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fa
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In h
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Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-12-20
The Blind Preacher.

An article iu recent number Of HGrper's
Magazine gives an account of the manner in
which VIM II. MiIburn lost his sight, and
his stru5 glcs thrsugh difficulties at once pain
full and marvellous, to obtain an cducation.--
We quote paragraph or two toward the
close of the article. After stating how Mr..
Milburn was compelled to abandon the South,
and come North, to save his life, the writer
adds:
With recovered heath-but with constant
y increasing blindness, which at length be-
came almost total--he began that brilliant
career as q preacher and a lecturer which
has made him known in every part Of our
country. There are few lyceum platforms
upon which his slight, erect form has not been
seen-from which his clear, melodious voice
has not been heard. His training has been
that Of the speaker rather than that of the
writer. His special study has been to train
his mind so that it would work freely on the
spur of the moment, and in the presence of
an audience; to exercise his voice SO that it
should become the fit vehicle for conveying
the thought and feeling of the moment; to
discipline the body so that gesture and att
tude should not offend those who possessed
the sense of which he was deprived Few
who were present at the Publishers Festi-
VAL" held at the Crystal Palace, in New
York, in 1855, will forget the emotion which
thrilled through the great audience when,
turning to Irving and Bryant, who, though
unseen by him sat on either side, he tore from
his forehead the green shade, and waved it
aloft as though it were triumphal banner,
as he said:
! Gould have written the Sketch Book,
almost every word of which had by heart
before was eight years old, or could have
sung the ode commencing THE groges were
Gods first temples, which l committed to
memory in saddle on Western Prairie
cheorfully would l 90 through life binding
this badge Of infrmity on my brow, to wear
it as q crown; Or cropping in the unbroken
darkness, SO it were my Fathers will, for the
three score years and tenof mans appointed
? time. But what though the sago's pen and
:. the poets song be not ours to utter? Is not
!! the man greater than the author? Nor is
,. theirs an ignoble lot who are called to learn
g and to show that They also serve, who only
stand and wait y"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-12-20

Power OF BIRD SoNG.-When We hear
the song Of a soaring lark, we may be sure
that the entire atmosphere between us and the
bird is filed with pulses, or fluctuations, or
waves, as they are often called, produced by
the little songster's organ of voice. This Or
gan is vibrating instrument, in principle
the reed of the claironet. Let us suppose we
hear the song of a lark, elevated TO height
Of 500 feet in the air. Before this is posi-
BILE, the bird must have agitatcd sphere Of
air 1000 feet in diameter that Is to say, 1t
must have communicated to II 1888 tons Of
air motion sufficiently intense 10 be appre
ciated by our organs Of hearing.-ThndeI'
Glaciers of the ApS
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-12-20
Story of5the Bottle.

Mr.. President, have confession to
make which may startlo some of my old
temperance friends who happen to be pres
cnt. | came all the way from home to Bos-
ton to-day, with bottle IN my pocket. Pos
siby it may relieve their anxiety little if |
assure them that, although the contents would
have proved sore temptation to many a
man, since it has been in my possession |
have never drawn the cork. Here is the
bottle. 1t contains four hundred and thirty
seven three cent pieces. They we're placed
there ono by one, by an Irish boy, about
fourteen years of age, the son If bigoted
Catholic parents.
1t occurred on this wise: The boy was &C,
customed to visit the shop Of one of our
teachers, who by occupation is a grocer
This teacher became interested in him, and
loaned him the WeliSprimg and other SINH.
lar publications to read. The boy became
much interested in them, but was afraid to
carry them home, or even to have his parents
know that he read anything so haretical. 10
relieve him from danger, this teacher gave
him the use of a light, and allowed him to
sit beneath his counter in the evening, and
read, all unobserved. Having gained the
boys confidence, and noticing that he was
addicted to the use of cigars, he ventured tv
question him as to the cost of this habit, and
to suggest whether it would not be wise to
rid himself of it, not only as means Of sa-
wing his hard-eolned money, but also of pre-
serving his health. The boy listened and ex-
pressed willingness to try. The teacher
asked the amount he was spending thus, and
learning that it was three cents day, sug
gested that he save that amount daily, and
lay it aside as a special fund. AS the boy
could think Of no way to keep it safely the
teacher took this bottle from the shelf, and
proposed to him to drop in it a three cent
piece daily, ION Saturday dropping two,)
promising to keep it for him. 1t was not
long before he was cured of the habit, but he
concluded to continue the daily deposit until
his little bank was filled, and 50 he kept on
for four hundred and thirty seven days,
Il thorc being a brief interruption when, by
a sudden casualty, he was thrown out of en-
ploymcnt, )--until at last the bottle was filled.
He then corked it up tight, and to make al!
sure, drove five nails in the cork Grateful
TO the society which had published the papers
in which he had been so much interested, he
handed it to the teacher, with directions to
give it to them to aid in publishing and dis
tribuing more. have loaned it on two or
three occasions to interest other schools,
charging dollar for its use, and devoting the
dollar to the funds of this society. now
place it in your hands, hoping that your
worthy secretary will take the hint; and
trusting that IN this case he will find it prof.
table and beneficial to be addicted to the
bottle. y WekN0linn.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-12-20
A Good old man.

4 good old man is the best antiquity, and
which we may with least vanity admire, one
which time has been thus long working and
like winter fruit ripened, while others are
shaken down, He hath taken out as many
lessons Of the world as days, and learned the
best thing in it. lie looks over his former
life as danger we'll past, and would not haz,
ard himself 10 begin again The near door
Of death saps him not, but lie expects it calm
ly as his turn in nature, and fears more his re-
eoiling back into chldishness than dust All
men look to him as a common father, and on
old age, for his sake as reverent He prac-
tees bis experience on ynuth without the
hvrshncss Of reprool, and in his council is
good company, He has some old stories still
O! his own seeming to confirm what he says,
and makes them better 10 the telling; yet is
not troublesome with the same tale again but
remembers with them how often he has told
thom. lie is not apt to put the boy on a
younger man, nor the fool On u boy, but can
distinguish gravity from sour look, and the
less testy he is the more regarded. You must
pardon him if he likes his own times better
than these, because those things are follies to
him now, that were wisdom then yet be
makes of that opinion too when We sec him
and conjectures those times by so good rel
ic. He goes away at last, whatsoever, with
all mems sorrows but his own; and his mem
ory is fresh when it is twice as old.-BishOp
Earle
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-12-20
M A N HOOD
Hoio Lost, and Hon Restored.

IIOW IOSI, ana IIUlO EFSlOTtd.
lust published in sealed Enveope-A Lecture the
Nature Treatment and Radical Cure of SpermatorrhGa
Seminal Weakness Sexual Debility, Nervousness and
Involuntary Ennis ions producing impotency, Consump
tion mental and Physical Debility.
BY ROB. J. CuLVERWELL, NJ. D.
The important fact that the awful consequences of self
abuse may be efecualy removed without internal med
icnes the dangerous applications Of caustcs nstru-
ments Meicated bourges, and other empirical devisos
is here clearly Demonstrated and the entirely and
highly successful treatment adopted by the celebrated
author fully explained by means of which every
abed to cure himself perfectly, and at the least possible
COST thereby avoiding all the advertised nostrums Of the
day This Lecture will prove boon to thousands and
thousands.
Sent under seal any address, post paid the receipt
Of two postage stamps, by addressing DR.. CHAS. J.
kline, $50 First Avenue, New York, Post box $50.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-12-20

INrEGR1rr-Irs MoRL PowER,-When
from balcony that overlooked the tumul-
tuous popuaco of Paris in 1913, Lamartino
introduced the venerable De Ia Euro to the
multitude, be said: "Listen, citizens, it is
sixty years Of a pure life that is about to
address you" His rising was like that Of
the full moon ON the dark waters, and every
soul felt its influence, as each wave is tipped
with the radiance of the moonlight. 1t was
the power of integrity, the potential influence
Of man who had been consistent republi-
can, and who, by obedience to the great laws
of justice and truth, had proved himself
worthy of being heard in an hour of peril
But to impress the populacc is not always
the greatest evidence of the power Of integ-
rity, for there are other occasions when pas
elements 10 be impressed are of less he-l
sionato nature.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-12-20

STRUGGLES Of the Poor.

oGLuSSIeS VI WV 0"A'
Poverty falls most heavily on those who
have enjoyed competence, and by some re-
vulson of fortune, or the death OF those on
whom they were DEPENDENT are reduced to
penury A true Christian benevolence loves
to seek out and aid such sufferers. Here is an
illustration from the New York Tribune;
"What! make shirts for nine shlllings
dozen y
Yes, sir; indeed, can get nothing else
to do !"
mine shillings dozen nine cents apiece,
but how many can you make in day =
Zone, sir, if | have my time but l have
my little boy, two years old, and he's quite
fretfu this warm weather, so that | DO not
always finish it, unless [ can work at night"
"And do you work at night sewing on
these ~
Il would sir, and do, so long as | can at
ford to but, indeed, sir, what with feeding
my four little ones cannot afford to buy
candles ?"
-Four children Poor woman ! fear
YOU have hard task to pay the landlord
What rent do you ayr
" Four dollars month, sir"
And you earn ffly-four cents week.
How long have you lived here ?"
My husband died in March last. He
was a manufacturer of daguorreotypc colors.
We lived up town then. But his long sick
ness consumed what little money We lad ;
and when he died. was obliged to sell most
that we had in the house, and come down
here with my four litjIoo ones.
Your oldest boy is nine years you can
scarcely earn more than will pay your rent.
How do you furnish food for yourselves I?
This young woman pays three shlllings a
week for a part Of the room. We had
silver-platcd teapot, sugar bowl and such like
and some Spoons. For these got nearly
their value. | lave sold everything had
beside, | have no more to sell
The tears came into her eyes. Poor thing
she cond not help it.
Indeed, sir, [ would not have sent fol
you if the sight Of my children in rags and
hunger did not compel me to do So
Your rent is paid for this month | knew
it was or she would not be tenant oftA0I
landlord. Your children began to come t(
the school at the House Of Industry last Mon
day, believe, did they?
Yes, sir; and | am very thankful fol
your kindness 70 them
Send them every day. They shall he fec
and clothed and when runl-day comes near
let us know
God bless you, sir. a heavy load Q
care withdrew from the mind, and couC
from her face
Nine shiiGags per dozen for making shirts
with platte. - hms, linen Wristbands and It
be well made; Tor il a flaw can be picked ii
the workmanship, all the scamstress worl
goes for nothi6g.
Do you believe it? II is fact w,
saw the shirts to-day. We saw the care
worn and woFk-worn mother and her children
We have heard that such facts were plenty
We know they are Would some charitabl
ladies like to see the same? Let them 90 t
the House Of Industry any day, for one hour
and ifthey do not return TO their homes will
the hoart.ache we are no true prophet.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-12-20

PRAYrR.,-As every sacrifice was to be
seasoned with salt, SO is every mercy to be
sanctioned by prayer, AS gold sometimes is
laid, not only on cloth and silk, but also upon
silver, SO prayer is the golden duty that must
be laid, not only upon all our natural and
civil actions, as eating, drinking. buying and
selling but also upon our silver duties, upon
all our most religious and spiritual perlor'
names. Prayer moves the hand that
moves the universe
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-12-20
HOWARD ASSOCIATION
PHILADELPHIA.

Benevolent Institution established by special Endow-
ment for the Relief Of the Sick and Distressed Attic
TED with Nirulent and Epidemic Diseases, and es-
pecially for the Cure Of Diseases Of the Sen
ual Organs.
MEDICAL ADVICE given gratis, by the Acting Surgeon
IM to all who apply by letter, with description Of
their condition. Gage occupations habits Of life &C.. and
charge.
VALUABLE REPORTS on Spermatorrhna, anl other
Diseases Of the Sexual Organs, and the NEW RENE.
DIES employed in the Dispen'ary, sent to the afflicted in
scaled letter ENVELOPES, free Of charge Two three
Stamps for postage will be acceptable.
Address, DR.. J. SKILLIN lOUGHrON, Acting Sur
geon Howard association Nc. South Ninth Street. Phil
alephia, IA. By order of the Directors.
EZRA D. HEARTWELL, Pres
jn6yl GEO, FAIRCHlLD. Sec,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-12-20

10 DIE is GA1N.-Throughout the Bible
it is declared that the things that we are per-
mitted to see in this life are but limitations,
glimpses, Of what we shall see hereafter
" 1t doth not yet appear what We shall be-"
There are times when it seems as though our
circumstances, or nature, all the processes of
our being, conspired to make us joyful here;
yCt the apostle says We now see through a
glass darkly. What, then, must be the Wis
ion which wo shall behold when we 60 to that
abode whore we shall sec face to face p
What 'ana Of glory have you sent your
babes into What land of delight have
you sent children and companions into =
What land Of bessedness are you your
selves coming to by.and-by! Men talk about
dying as though it was going toward desc
late place. All the past in a mans life is
down hill, and all the future in mans lite
is UP hill and toward glorious sunrising.-
There is but one luminous point, and that is
the home toward which we ar? tending, above
III storms, above all sin and peril. Dying
is glorious browning; living is yet toiling
If God be yours, all things are yours. live
while you must, but yearn for the day o.
con animation, when the door shall be thrown
opon, and the bird may fly out Of his netteC
cage, and be heard singing ia higher sphere
and divner realms.-H, W. Beecber.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-12-20
GLE Gontilp Circle.
Written for the Green Mountain Freeman.
Childhood Recollections.
ny MISS MARY 4. DAVIS

Childhood Recollections.
ny MISS MARY 3. DAVIS.
I love 10 gaze On my childhood's home,
As it rises in memory's vase
: love to recall it where'er 1 roam,
And each fonl remembrance trace.
-Tisajoy to live over those vanished hours,
so happy and bright were they,
How little thought, Ike summer flowers,
They but Tor a season could stay.
love to remember the dear ones too,
That once round the fireside met
The parents, sisters, e'er tender and true,
Whose kindness I'll never forget.
IT'S sweet to HE me on fancys wings,
And be in their midst as before;
Though the circle is broken, Jet memory brings
Its glorious light once more.
A word, a look, voice, tear,
pressure OF the hand,
will bear me away from the present here,
And mid old scenes stand
Then rove again each well-known spot
Where a careless child | strayed,
And find, with joy, that time has not
One tint Of their beauty betrayed.
How plain can l see each messy KNOLL
Where, musing amid those scenes,
Ny fancy away in the future would STROLL
And weave bright golden dreams
Those dreams have flown, but their light remains
When by-gone hours rise up,
81 A. oI,o -,, tI,o,, Iao 20 ,,, stain
Mid the pearls Of memory's cup.
lis sweet to remember the playmates mild,
That once DER the hills with me roamed,
Through clover meadows and woodland wild,
Where murmuring r,vulcts foamed
Away where the flowers at morning ope'd,
Their dsw-drop glstenng leaves,
Where wayy boughs over waters sloped,
When sighed the gentle breeze.
Then leaf would fall on the crystal waves,
And but for a moment stay,
II left no trace u its joyous chase
As it swiftly gided away.
Twas thus few the hours Of childhood by,
First budding then gushing with glee,
Their fleeing pace seldom gave me sigh.
For yet had the future to see.
Oh, bright recollections! ye come at morn,
When earth in beauty appears,
When the lark awakes his tuneful song,
Cad sunshine is jewelled in tears.
When, mid Crimson clouds the day sht fades
TO evenings miller ray,
When softly fall nights darker shades,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-12-20
SHAWMUT COMPANY'S
CIARINE COAL OIL.

THE subscriber is prepared TO receive orders for
the above ILLU OIL, which for color, OdOT
and burning qualities is warranted equal any in thu
market
The above will be sold low for cash any oil Of equal
quality and liberal discount made 20 the trade. Also
superior article Of LUBRICATING OIL equal to sperm st
less than two thirds its cost. GRANVILLE AEARS,
SOLE AGENT THE ABOVE COMPANY,
90 l. 90 Water street, Boston.
Boston, Sept. 10, 1850. 24Sfwl3
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-12-20

Good nature, like a bee, collects honey
from every herb; i'll nature, like spider,
sucks poison from the sweetest flower.