davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-30

BROADWAY BoUDoIR
d BETWEEN GRAND AND CANAL
FRIDAY hVArIsG, mARCt 30
EFNfFir OF hEs. CHA SLtS HOWARD.
BENfFiJ OF rh> rHaRIE- HOWARD.
fknkFiT or MRS CHARLES HOWARD.
be beneficiary takee pleasure 10 stsing th,l ths
CkLt BRA1sD EOLHAh FAMILY OF JUVENILES,
tE1kbh ED uOLaAs FAMILY OF JUVENILES,
hsve kibcy volunteered thsir valus lie The
chai mil mi siy by these
Gh.IUs-Gi. TED MlsiGA, rkODlGlss
GkNluSDlFTBD MUSICAL PRODIGIEs,
have their the BIZ hest where hey
have been greeted with enhus approba
don only bestowed M the most
1ALkaTEn AkIIsTs OF THE ACE.
TALENTED ARTISTS OF ToE AGE.
They will appear ina
GRAND MUSICAL MEJANGE AND CoMI1 IvTERLUDE.
GRAND USlCAL y 81 sN1E AND COMO INrERLUDE.
Three Pay Multitude Of sos gs- Eeagiful Dances
Rolnan tb,dreu, IN q variety II Songs and Dances.
Mrs Charles fov ara, as this Iah Beress
Mira Charles Howard sings several Of her best soDKs.
All tie Comrsny appear In Comedy and Fares.
Omission cb dren IS cents secured seats 50 cents
Grand Afternoon PERFORMAECE on SATURDAY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-30
NEW YORK HERALp FRIDAY, MARCH 3d. 1860
SHIPPING,


OU United stalss MAI iins. s.ilos from Portland exsy
.,1rds. for Liverpool oAIss ~ Qaeonsowa LrsAnd "
.0s;.ss Sss:s ss...,.s ce.e.oy. ar ol.- fl
MOI IN sAIrON, 2SOS 'ous SOO horse ps~sr. s.nra.y
Nassa passage from New York 70 ort Lav.rtool Ia
% .ss SSs X To- ss 0,s ord,
.ssd provisions $50 Rs.ara nose.s frs. csss, $50
c.es tom he Sss 's u .s., Or s.sG
over than BY ANY ohse line Appiy,o sAsEL Sc sh.e
-ise:sS:l ess.sS ss:t ''.' ~. "..'' ~
4. rL.NTIc ROYAL NAIL STEAM NAVIGATION COM
m New York VIII be the spsadd aud 20 seria ss-amsao
Sassp sss': jsS S.' sss s s he
cudns free cs: =. many o. ,hs principal csa 90 Tho main
,o:Hs & r sss s'S In sr DC
sss ST. from &: 81 e ss
sT iiS% om a:sas from
Fox freight or passage sppiy oeiy
Agents for the line, No Ga Broadway.
TOR LIVERPOOL THE FAvORIrK BLACK BALL
= line cipper ship coL0nBIA. Brysnt ootnmandsr
% .pp1 ON Oc 81
street JACOB wilson los South street. D'' - =
TAPsco1rs LINE LIVERPOOL PACKETS PASS AGE
sizing rsssy he very 70
or any amount payable IN Any pa. Of rsw s.a
TOR SAVANNAH.
esve pier IL Forth svsr saturday Nsr,h 81, H.
''' Genus e. TOR CROMWELL CO., SO w.. street.
LNOR rORrOiK AND pORTsMoUrH
II Steam ship ORfI0ELI.O 'apt e. q eager will leave
pier g. North river every Sstu, day at3P.N.
Passage, including stsievoom and Care So.
Freight Norfolk Portsmouth elk foot Pc
Hlap9T
TOR ALEXANDRIA,, WASHINGTON AND GEoaon
towp.-shs York ana ylrslnis Screw Btea 1shy
Jopsr and o. st clsss ateAmshp MUNTfC eLis
Case vii leave pier North river every Saturday si3
Passage includus Esteroom and meals 81 So
fresb eight cent? per foot proc ort'oaAte rates.
No commiusloa charged for for wasdiog
Apply 70 q. b CROMWELL 4 co.,
50 Wefi street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-30
AMUSE ulENTS.

ADJUSTMENTS.
WALLAcxp THEATRE
Doors opsn sseron, TO At half pas. ssvsa.
rIrry-sSvESTH MIGHT,
mcanAsrne1 f * 4r-sAcr1or,
NIGHTLY CROWDS
CITIZEN yyIsrrrss
sIK,sssss
10 witness he performance Of -
ROMANCE
ora
rooR YOUNG Man.
A.A 10 following great CAT. including
R- L1srxR wALLAOK. MR.. BaoUaHAx,
Nh. wALOoT. Mr. DYorr,
xRs aOEY.
ms VERNON. Mw CANNON.
MRS. wALoor. nss xoRANr.
ruzIn GREAT
ORIGINAL 0HARAorEsa.
AIDED sY
w. YOUNG. MR.. LrvERE. m. rARsLos. a.. As.
EVERY NIGHT.
No irss sdmisaIon eaosp. The prsa
Boz book open TIVE veal. in Advances
NV lNIkH GARDEN.
w THE INTENSE EMOTION
EARNEST. THOUGHTFUL ATTENTION
Me billy displayed ny
HUNDREDS or INTELAI0BNT AUDITORS,
Il the best proof 4 the entire success Of
kyAN.ELlNE
And graceful tribute 10 Tho
MISS BATEMAN,
The lovely and accomplished
nEBOT ANTE
The artists who appear TO support her
Mr.. Jeherson, Mr.. George jordan, Mr.. Kembo Mason
Mr. Pesreon, Mr.. Stoddart, and Mrs. Vin,nE.
by their admirable acting give retoubled eot the beautiful
language Of the foemaud lovely Messrs
and kivieIe, hiss eioi,sd the
ENTbUSI AsrlC ADMIRATION.
EVAN0EllNE will be performed EvskY NIGHT.
DOwFRY THEATRE.
ID j. H. Ausn............... and Proproor.
FRIDAY EVENING, NJ srch &c. 1860.
bE.EtIr
and last appearance but OF
MK Il EDDY,
who will BY request the Duke of Gos.er Shsks
peres Tragedy OF
Richard nute Of Gioster Mr. r. EDDY
tHl OF Ricbmohd. Mr. j. a. Alien
Alter which, the Drams Of
1OM CklNGLE'S LOG.
nv NRrGuROR,S WfFE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-30

Tho Hon John C. Wee President Of tie United States.
The Bon William Pssnn,s9p III, pou,s Of
Bon jSsoS inompsor sscrstsry Of the iassf,r;
HON Isaac u" Poucsy Sec etsry Of The Navy;
his siceency he si" os Of Of frsnes
g,s s1sssncs the Matter Of sossn
his i1cells1es the Miasser Of Ssplss,
s,,s,o AI,hs! haceienc' the Mip ss"a,o ~ snsa,s
s.ns.sr siasr. Senator srsps. '''
s 20, a s,o Si1s, s sa, sn ,
ssns.r rg2s'r'k' ssa.;cr Green, ,o,.
ieps,or Hemshu. Senator JohpsoO. "a wy
sns,r i heh. cay sens,o MsISv
senator richois:p Senator 70 sell
ss..r ss emstor se9sIs
teIsor Wsf.iL sensor YuIea
VIZ VIZ 1 4~ss;.sn No r. s. a;a%a, H. g.
a. X Ba,e,sr, j. G. ]. Oh Branc6 MO,
{ d hsil.s NJ &C. r s2sss; Z 60.
i i; hs.iiD MO- Tqp; Hnd@ss NC.
u. 4 B. Vac Sse.s. Mo, " f T. Mliss' &c. '''
e. n sss C. e. IL s sss.:' 4 g. c.
Nv. s.eTcr.on, NC: i. Stout 4. o.,
Rr. Riggs S'' - ~ ..,,. NJ oores5sn .''
MISS Ap .il ~. rAsrl'
On SATURDAY neI, Mach 81 at O'Clock
AT miIAkD > nAlh"
,! Mss rAI.dt ,x
~, VIII pc sssnsg pycy
pp,cxorY hADAhs s ma susrrr
sea.s 81 each The sale Of s,as viii commence Friday
March 40 Al Metzeo,ts and Enls musc stosA Admuuon
Al tbN door 81
----~~~E-----
l. WEEKLY PBOGRAMgE,
Mast, literature and Art
The fret number will be fssued on
Ind ~ contain srtcss by John Broueha Chss wscoA
VIM. pasose James .. Browne, 40, 40. eth edito'iAs
original tales ard sketches he.rcsi snd muses.. crcam
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-30

GEORGE CHRIsTYT MINsTELs,
I
ErBLO'S SALOON
IMNkNSs ENTHUSl aSM.
Tbs avosie company will continue their recherche enter
,Ainrnents heretofyre, previous % their
DEPAk1URk FOR EUROPE
In the early summer.
Second Of the most successful piece Of the Season
Geo. Chris,yS adaptation OF the popular
TOOOLyS,
WITH OAUDlE LECTURES.
ESSENCE OF OLD vTRGINNY
FAVORfrk OLD ACrS IN MyNyTREL6Y.
NEW AND AMUSING SCENES.
BIDAUX, Wu.MARTH ard HERAAN alternately In NEW
BALLADS.
Mr.. LEwIs IN new Poses; SMITH in fresh Stories and
--latest Comic Bongs; BYRON CHRl6rY In eccentric Comic
Characters.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-30
AmUsErENTy.

AmusErrESTy.
NigIos CARDS.
~ Le'ass and Mana,' ,i;:....",..".J H. E'xos
Mr.. and mrs Bassss Will Ms. Eus.semsat
BENEFIT rrs o. s sTGseiDf ss;Fa sii T.
wu,,v o,.v, most exosllea, pieces.
YANKEE cogErsHIp,
sosl B,lisnt and s,trSise Eniertsinssni.
and the liberia. and sar bv tn,
slowed upon the f1 IT,! o Inc s0aaAS
.rso,a., ~. wiinc o'hsillJ or, ot Guilty,
IT,. .,.."s 1;:: 1sssss ss's .,
WILLIS Vss 11iiI.i. y. Eof GUILTY;
fer S Tssh Ii SSa,si: ii!i!aa'
i X: T.: ~
Teddy tfr's time since his return from Europe % vvu.
in which he Will introduce Irish ballad
.!., sss %isa. :seoss matinee. .. s..-y
BAASuMs AMERICAN AUsEUx
JOHN soo rr0prs1. .ss .xs.:<
s aHsss h sass, 81, 1890.
At ONE ociocK IN THE AFTERNOON,
NEW DRAMATIC snAsON
AUGMENTED SSs ass' .; Aarurm
ORCHESTRAL RESOURCES PERfEOrHU:
Lxc1U.E ROOM ErsoH srLr r. DECORATED
THE SEATS NEWT o a a.ss sRa 49, an,
- By be,srs Il T. Walker;
NEW AND bUPkRB BROr CURTAIN
representing the Port and Rarbor Of Malta he Mednar
IkArS RIEs AND PKosCENruM RMBELLIsaxxNra
by w. wallace;
A NEWLY CONSTRUCTED STAGE,
replet0 with mechanical Of
tbs skiui hAnds OF besms Burns batch &c 90 Addei =
ell uis the kkiIRk IRA bl.ShhkNT ~ during r0-
been
COsFLBTyLY hENovAIBD AND REARRANaBD.
meet In all particulars the moss exaof
ipgy critical
1bE GAS LIGHT AND LR7TERING
in front OF the hs been KkcAn
Co. Of t,h city. The nav s1EkidNG GAS kEvULA-
TORS have teen fLhed throughout the building ~
Whs e!cr * Wilson Sewing Machine Company.
Among the popular names embraced In ue
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-30

NTEw YOHK MAkCH ~. 1870 -DIsSoLUrTON-TH
IN uucerssped and doing BUSH heretofore
me name o. cook AID Lenibsn Pl9m' ers NO 20 oo~ery
will be attended BY Daniel
alone authorized sign the Of the late arm Ia iauida
ton. JOHN n COOK,
DANIEL LGNIdAN.
The above business will be continued by Daniel Lsnihan at
the old stand, NO 70 10 seyy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-30

WASHINGTON, D. @. WILLARD'S HALL.
w SATURDAY. March 81.
MISS PATHS COHCEsr,
PATRONAGE
The Hon. JOHN q. BhEckINkIt GE.
vics President Of the United States;
TIE Hon. WILLIAM PENN INGfUN.
Speaker Of the House Of Representatives;
Members Of
The Cabinet, This Diplo sic Corps
1he Senate and House Of Representatives
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-30

1NEE ADVERTISER. HAVING HAD GREAT EXPE
rier tie manufacturing the whte oXids ard soeer
snc ard obsined pter for improvements in the same and
no has fo- te In the emplosuet Of toe New
Znc Company aes,rous of entering
spopdepce h gentleman who feel disposed
that busnrss cesire the sanoe OF
who fully mpeent to undertake. the erection aud superu
Of such establishment Address by letter. John
K Burrows, at the Office ,fJ Rose, Esq Newark j.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-30

THE PRoPRIEIOR OF sovE PATENT MEDICINES
now having large depand desires 10 CORRESPOND with
and active business With view 10
nesh D. taking the whole ls sgacy and opening de
pot in New York through which all orders be
cud agencies being esAb ishsd IN several Of be
applications fer being receivef
The sales year exceeded wi
will d,pbress be p ressed to $50 GO
within and be made very profitable; and ~ steady
!, be expec ed, offers great inducemen
for Address, with reference James Bryan Ro
chester. Y.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-12-06
Cuue orLuuacy and Kindness.

The scientific fuclleton Of the l'aris
Trcsse discusses very singular instance
of the cure of lunacy, occurring IN the
same individual simultaneously with the
cure of blindness, in the Hospital st. III
OF. The patient was blind of both ewes,
the condition icing caused by double
cataract, which, it will be remembered;
is an anatomical cause, a physical atdlc-
ton which has no connection whatever
With the state of the brain When an
operation was performed for the cataract,
the p tient was subjected to the influence
Of clloroform, and of course rendered IN
sensible But after the operation was
over and the influence Of the chlorotorm
dissipated, he spoke the first sane words
he had been known to utter since his ad-
mission to the hospital, six weeks earlier.
Tlesc words were, " see, indicating
that the earliest impressions on the re-
turning mlnd was that Of self conscious,
ness. lie was kept in a dark room ard
under confinement for week or two
longer, for the physicians had had DO an
tieipatiou of the double cure they were
eiIcc;iug; bu. his mental advancement
KEEP. pace with the restoration Of his
physical eapability; aud when his eyes
wero perfectly healed, his brain seemed
perfectly cured.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-12-06
lntcressi.g archaeological Discovery.

lntcrcseisg Psychological DiscovcN.
'''" Prof. A. D. White, Of the Harrodsburg
= Female College, communicates to the press
5~thc pafticaiars Of the discovery Of the
ssskeleton of large animal recently ex-
G. banned near Pleasant Hin, Mercer coun.
ny. lie says, while some workmen we're
Engaged IN excavating = ditch, upon
fern belonging to the Shakers, about
sztysr u'iles from town, near the pike, they
came across the skeleton Of gigantic
auimal. The bones we're preserved with
zlas much care ~ possible, and taken to
Shakertown, where the Professor saw
item and took careful measurement Of
some of the bones, from which az idea
eau perhaps be formed of the size Of the
animal The head measured as it lay
upon the rock, on which it was found,
three and one half feet from side to side,
and was over FIVE feet in length. The
eye sockets were six inches in width by
seven and ouc-haff in length. The tusks
were the most remarkable feature Of the
whole skeleton, being nearly two feet in
circumference where they emerged from
she head and terminated abruptly as
though broken. after being traced nearly
nine feet. At their termination they
measured about sixteen inches in circum
frcnce, leading US to suppose they we're,
in their natural state, not far from fifteen
or sixteen feet in length. The teeth
were we'll proportional to the rest OF the
skeleton. He measured one Of the mo-
lars aud found il to measure from front
to rear, and from side to side four inches.
The enamel was arragned in transverse
ayers or bands across the surface of the
tooth, and from this we would suppose
the animal when alive, bore close re.
semblance to the Asiatic elephant OF the
present day. The ribs presented no pc
culiar Characteristic except their great
size.
The head of the Fen ur measured
twenty three inches in circumference, and
was in an excellent state of preservation
From the measurements thus made, an
idea can be formed of the monstrous size
of the anima! to which these bones be
,ousel. Tie question of interest now Is
to what genus can it be referred, the
characteristics of its proper class being
very manifest. Some who have exam
ined the remains came to the conclusion
that they belonged to the Mastodon, bu
after a careful investigation the protesso
was led to believe they belonged MOI
properly to the Mammoth, an animal dit
ferent in some respects from the Mastc
don, though belonging to the same class
its habits were essentially those of tn
elephant. The skeleton was cmbedde
in the depth of ever six feet, and ha'
probably lain there for many centuries.
not for ages If the bones belong to til
Mammoth, it is the FIRST that has bse'
found in a latitude as far south as this
in this country, though the skeletons o
Mastodons are very common IL Kentucky
-LouisriNe Journal
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-12-06
sabbath School Books Published by thi
House.
Testimonials Of the Horace Waters Pianos
aud MelOdeOns.

..The Piano came to hand in first order. 1t is
beautiful instrument and no mistake'-Lee " !" alker'
Philadelphia, Pa.
John Hewitt, of Carthage, New York, who has had
one of Tn. Horace Waters Pianos writes as follo~s
A friend Of mine wishes me to purchase piano for
her She likes the you sold me ill December lsJG
My piano is scorng popua- in this place, and 1t ink
| can introduce one or two more they Will be more
popular than any other make.
..We have two of aters Pianos in use in Sem
mary one Of which has been severely tested for three
years and testify to their good quality and du-
r.llity. - ood 4 Gregor Mount Carroll, His
Ill ArEhs, Esa.-Dear SIR Having used one Of
vour Plane ortes years past. have found in
Principal Broot lyn Heights SEMINARY.
1.-The Pano Ireceved from you continues TO give sat
sfac,lon regard it Of the best Instruments in
the place. .-James L.. Clarke, Charleston, "a
.srhe Melodeon has safely arrived feel obliged to
in the Sc parts."-Rer. ). Nc Cormiek, YarqesreS.C
.'The Piano duly received 1t came in excellent
conditions and Is very much admired iy my numerous
family. Accept ny thanks for your promptness' ~
Robert Cooper, Harreaham, Bradford county, Pa.
Your Piano peases we'll 1t 1.-THE best one in our
Couu,y.'--1homas Il. Latham, Cam5Glon, Ga.
I'VE are very much Obliged to you for having sent
such iuc instrument $3.50, and shall take pains
to recommend it. ''-Btank, Held Co., B.fafo bem.
The Horace Waters Pianos are know rs among the
very best We enabled to speak OF these instrument
with confidence, from personal knosleise Of their es
cellent tone and durable quality ~ T. EpangeHsf
..We can speak Of the merits of the Horace Water.
Pianos from personal knowledge, being of the yer,
Nothing at the State Fair displayed greater excel
lence in any department than the Horace waters II
amos ''-Chsrehmaa.
..The Horace Natere Pianos are built Of the test ant
most thorou ghy seasoned material We have no dout
do well, perhaps better at this thai
at any other hous in the Union. -Jddr0eGs JoAri
..W atcrs, Pianos aud MelodeoLs challenge compari
son with the dpest made anywhere in the eoensry.-
Howe Jssrnui 49,,
..orace aters Piano-Fortes are Of full, rich, AMI
even t,,t. and powerful, '.tsp York Musical Rerten
..uur friends will hid at Mr. Waters store the yer!
best assortment OF Pianos to lie found in the lnite'
states ard urge our southern and western friend
to give hun ii call whenever they so to New lork"-
Grahamfs Magazine.
Naeroonls 333 broadway. New York.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-12-06
nl2--.iIl
Old AND YOUNG
AFFIRM IT'S TRUTH,
VIZ I: THAT .aoHsM
Pref. Woods Hair Restorative

viii preserve. ialhbiy. the erorth and eoior {: the
hair. il used two three times week. to any imagina-
age Perfectly restore the cover the bald with
natures ornament the hair; make il more s"tt ana
beautiful than oil and preserve the scalp free from
all disease. to the greatest Statesmen. Judges
Attorneys Doctors Cergymen. Professional Men. and
Gentlemen and Ladies' of all classes, all over the world
bear testimony that we do not too much in its ia
yor. Read the following. and judge:-
PROFESSOR 5. THALBERG, PIANIST.
says. on his arrival in the United States. he
rapidly becoming gray, but on applying
Woods Hair Restorative his hair soon recov-
cred It's original hue
CHARLES GARDEN, - NASSAU STREET, \. Y,
says the gray hairs on his wife's head were.
after d few weeks trial. turned into dark
brown, at the same time identifying and
thckcning the hair.
\. {. RAYMOND. BATH, MAINE.
says he is now sixty years old, and his hair
and whiskers two-thirds gray. but BY
the use Of two bottles of Restorative the gray
hairs have disappeared both on his head and
face, and is more soft and glossy than for
twenty five years previous. His wife, at the
age of ffty-two, has used it with the same
eject
FINLEY JOHNSON. ESQ, NEW ORLEANS,
SAWS that he lost hi, hair by the elbow Few
er in l~5i lie used Woods Hair kestora-
tive. and his hair is now thick and glossy.
;. u. MIDDLETON, LIVINGSTON, ALABAMA,
says the Restorative has done much good in
his part of the country. lie used 1t for bald
less. and now has fine head Of hair.
I. l.. MORSE. LEBANON. KENTUCKY,
says he has Woods Hair Restorative
used IN hundreds of cases. and never knewn
to fail in accom-, Fishing all It Processes to do
\. j. ALDEN. MtLANEsBOkO'. ILL,
say. H. had the scald head eight years, and
bald, but by the liberal use Of Wood 5
Hair Restorative, he now hos u rich. glossy
head Of hair
NPSold hy all Druggists. and by o. J. " God q Co.,
Al Broadway New York, and ia, Market street, ST.
Louis, NJ. oct. Ill
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-12-06
What Everybody Wants!
The Family Doctor {:


SIMPLE REMEDIES, EASILY OBJ
TANNED. FOR THE CURE OF DISEASES IN
ALL FORMS,
PROFESSOR HENRY :. TAYLOR. NJ. d.
It Tells You How to attend upon the sick, AMI how
to cook for them: how to prepare drinks,
Pouhiccs. DC. and how to guard against
infection from Contagious Diseases.
It Tells You OF the various diseases of Children.
n a "a and gives the best and simplest node Of
- treatment during Teethng C on nlsions,
q 81 @ "a Vaccination, Whoopihg Ugh, Measles,
I. Tells You The symptoms Of Cronp. Cholera In
fantum, C"ilc. Diarrh1a. Worms. SCALED
Head, Engworm, Chicken-pox, &c, and
gives you the hest remedies for their cure.
Bilious, yellow. Typhus, Scarlet and other
remedies for their cure. q Y
IT ELLIS YOU The sympts of niue
ton, Dy spepsis. Asthma DrUlsy Goat,
Rheumatism, Lumbago. Err, sipelas, dc. and
IT TELLS YOU The symptoms OF Cholera Morus, Ma
lignant Cholera. Smallpox. Dysenter! :,
Cramp. Diseases of the Bladder, Kidneys,
and Liver, and the Lest remedies for their
IT TELLS YoU The symptoms Of Peurisy, Mumrs.
Neuralgia. Apopiexy, Paralysis. the various
diseases of the throat. Teeth. Ear and Ey e,
and the hest remedies for their cure
1T TELLS iot The symptoms of Epilepsy, Jaundise,
Piles, Rupture. diseases Of the Heart, Hem
orrhage, Iencral Disc >es, and iiy dropho.a,
aud gives the best remedies for their cure.
1T TELLS iDE Tie hest and sml lest treatment Tor
Wounds, Broken Bones and Dissertations,
spraius, Lockiaw. Fever Sores, Mhlie Swell
lnes. Ulrers, " Hitions, Boil. curry barns
and Scroiula.
IT TELLS YOU OF the various diseases peculiar -
Women, and gives the hest and simple
remedie. for their cure. together with many
..-. valuable hints for the preservation 9f health
The work is written in plan, language, free from med
zeal terms. be easily understood, while its sim
pie recipes may save you many tines the cost o
the book. 1t is printed i'll clear and open t!ps' u
illustrated with appropriate engravihgs, AID VIII 10
frw arled your address. neatly bound AID fos1ag
/ paid. receipt OF $l.H.
$1,000 A lEAi. IN H. me-. %'s, = s sas,s
selling the work. our Inducements TO al ssci
are very liberal. For single copies ot te book, OF !"
terms 10 agents, with other tiorihat"h' "ii'S %
! address
John l.. Potter, P,btl si'er.
/ fn2sm6l - No. Gls SAMSON ST., PhslaaslphlA,Pa.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-12-06

QUEEN VICTORIA S rRuDENcE The
London correspondent Of the New York
San says:
was told the other day, al anccGOtc
Of the Queen. which illustrates her good
sense and rea! desire to promote III" wei
fare Of her subject. She had agreed TO
have her photograph taken for the graft
ticaton of such of her subjects as might
desire to possess the counterfeit present,
ment of their ruler. She presented her,
self in a PLATA black silk without a
particle of ornament. The photographer
venturei to suggest that she should send
for some jewels "No," said the Queen,
",his photograph is to 60 among my
people, and wish to do all in my power
to discourage extravaganza 1t is such
little anecdotes as these that have secur
cd the Queen high place in the regard
Of the people. l have everywhere heard
her spoken of with affectionate respect.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-12-06

4 MODEL SoUrnERN ourN "A boy
in Memphis was in the habit 81 entering
his fatheIs room, and ssoaHhg' From ms
pockets. Slave after si,ye was charged
with tue crime and sold ! lis sslsie'
caught him at the crime, but he frIn'-
ened her into silence by telling Der ne
would kill her if she told, and continued
his robbcrics. Ca Thursday, at table
the father declared his belief that tNr
thcf,s were committed hy SOME m mem, y;
Of the family. and intimaied Suspicion o.
bix dau%ht.r. With tears in her EYES
the girl told WHIST she knew. 81, She ,E ha'
hardly concluded, when til" 10y. 10Y '"' AZ,
jumped up, sen q . ! v''''I I9s'@ra,e M.
At her breast, aud cutting her on ;A
~ro, Ills father sized aud oVeream
Kim tx much force, and lie is locked u
- mediate On his acts, The hoy is b4
thirteen years old.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-12-06
TAX PAYERS, LAST CALL!

you that are delinquent for
! 1859 and previous years. are hereby notified
that n. C. Millbouse, Joseph Walters, Erwin N.
Huber. and Peter ". Neiman have been by me
duly depatized to collect oil delinquent taxes,
and are now travelling through the county. max.
ing collie ctions-,o gu ill therefore be prepared
to settle with them promptly and thereby save
costs, SAMUEL WAMPLER,
Treasurer Of Cedar CO., Iowa.
TiptOn, August Id. 1860. #4 Nss5st-