davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1855-1861, 1861-07-27
rs-a ~ ks~s-l's Rqysas's,
A Few Kini WoFdA

Ma Estroa - AilaS enc Who hss, hersia-
go-p. always besa enasidrfed yialsHt aRd IN.
compromising, 10 osfsr tAsoagh the sOlusHas
af yaat paper, tsN kiAd words
The timss ~ y0a are aSsfs, are Psftoas
aad porseHtisas ia ths cxtrsme. hAFk yea
sprak Sith fsltrssSe 10 Easi rsHasssse, zsa
am faliy satisfied treta actual ehsrsNstloa saa
experiences that yea snd nysSit togcthsS uith
others With whosa up are actiaE. aass rsn-
,ftbatsa msrs Or isss 10 bsiaE absa, iAss stair
sl thugs Az Uass Se have esea slightly
prD,tripIlys, aasF little disposed 10 resort 70
rather s1tTeas measures, AT SsiEiaatiHk a.
ysa aast psresivs. in the daAgsteas excite
Meal Of the aomsst
az casrss 30 cot PEeisna 10 sEoesFais sus
0ppoaeais, for Ihsy, ss0, have bees inPruarnL
as veil ~ earseiSes, aRa have said snd 'eat
things which have tSasperatfd car tesks -
Thss esisniaaaisa sad reeFtmiaatsSa have
raAs as aata Ne have become bitterly and
saeoa,prdaaisinriy ArsAyeA sg%iast each elhet,
uaI aaiy 10 tAis soamsRigg, hai throagAeat
Hast Tsaaessee Nee, vho ketetotOrs aet
each stAeF aa thess streets - EeBtlsnsa sad
ffleaas. snA SSald iEtsFeAaAgs Pelils and re-
sprctlal riF.iilisa aas atotd eaea esAst.---
They hsse ceased 10 heid aay tsssfssaTses
ualsss u be 70 hAsay taasta and satoFtsRsss
thsrsts. fkis Ne al kaes 10 b tFWs. aad
atata oI tntAha 49, NNAN WI
person mast beAFlily saa aiessrsly aeF1eFv,
What thea shah Ns 90 tesgeri the i@Psas'<
IaE stern. and % kFiBE vaeh otAsf esse
HiaFs 10 . PfePsS a"aefs.sodsss o. ssss
.tAs,s a.aaises. saa b ealtifase hiEAeg
ss4ef ,f leeilag, enc toEafdt tsS eth
.tY t,sssaiaiy sieisas asa haFsk asSAas viii
sesss stsaia sAis esd. Rraweealias snd tsol.
- thrsaas And saaals vii asl ds a. Taeae
see bal pssiiio assaa d addsHg fssl 10 tAs
R4ne. aasa oi aaF tfeHbie u Lseaay trace
ale b shss esaas, aad tss mefs ue isauigs u
thss. shs hsthsr us Ntli "a sRAst aaa ear
aisRraltiss iaereased-
Hs assi = zsFs sarAa<lsass fhis b ths
silsple dectFias I Wosld iaealtais, and 4 -
saeid proclaim Il ihfessA oaf press sad Aesa
ths stsee, eiA teaieFs tke ssssGtiaa -
4 ssasd ~ tassfasly rsHpasdea - tspa esssy
vaiity nEa kiEl-.sp is Eaat fanesueee ~
sstt ~. ass nse,ls hafharlansf Are tAeg
sapS7s ieas % fks 1aeikIaa sstas ~ kis4lssss !
Have they ~ sho1t a tAeif eatnss ssal SO
ae tsarsEt y the asf1psp sad esssAevseS
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1855-1861, 1861-07-27
Union CanYanfian.

large aad sHthssiastie CoaEsatioh oI
tnioa ssn Was Fsetatly hsId al RaEsFsSiils
gaBslios, al which CHAELEs Casa EFssidsnl,
aad JAsEs l.. Cas- aslsd - Secretary. yAzts
BsrTos, Jr., II aresas, ~as aos,iaAtsa fos
the Floating Dls'Fisi, composed Of Jhe soaa-
iiss sf IsgsrseR, GfseSs, HAskiss aUd HAA-
osrkR. Asd JossFH EsELs, Bssy was ssusi.
mated for The Senatorial D.siriet composed ol
ths counties Of jefferson, HsWkiRs aaa Hsa.
Geek These are Esed selsetlsss, and ~
hope car USioa friends viii pat the sSedi-
a,tss through, - they are pretty able te do
all sotiaE fsf PelK for GsTsT4sr.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1855-1861, 1861-07-27

ssessssSs ..Ass StAvsar--Tes Lssis1n.'
Js.rssi says
Tue erasas retara % $50 shsss that ths
RasabeF 81 slaves uhs escaped duvtng tee
twrnly preceding years averaged oaty piae1T
year, making sigAtssa sao4red IL al -
We'll. "a hAs bees saly iiitls sbiie Ssee Sc
sess.oa Sss iaaugaTssad, aud yrs 1eTs iaAa
a tAessaad slavss have siacs escaped, ard. Y
tbs var shall e0auRas, ths aemhsF % es-
eapss stu b. sstetiy issAlgslshis--or - say
saIs a eas es ealcalstea oaiy ~ sAisalatisk
the sAsle ks1cuat Of tAr slave Popalstsoa-
SeeossiSs was sveEsily started fuF ise So
earisy ~ slave property. faAE sas ths pre-
gramms. Hos 80 ths ge8sFs-uP bks ths
PeriofnAaee
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1855-1861, 1861-07-27

ssls shs FseS aE1sss, ssasa gladly ssso~s .
sslpsy 81 tssnes asa Eeslssa." We hess
- Isess taf tklsh -. fss Esssesi, ssstes-
tsaasks q he tsaaaa fsssss, ~ssss sfsu
s,ksslsssos. sAss papssss, Isaa'He nsa q
eessA eassliaA uefs fssesshis " q neaArohl.
ana wsss pAstNils lasilsh Rogai,gl
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1855-1861, 1861-07-27
HOWARD ASSOCIATIONS.

RgsssSsrf Essfsislszs EistStsad - Eisi H~fe-sti
fy - aisf Il ~ oi Gsa titsfFEs.-s s9ssaoa = "a
Tirasff asd k5sfrzsts Dtsassra aaa g4raaat3 ~ -
t-st = Dl.s4assS ~ ~ Ss4sei Oygzss
MEDICAL ADVICE GIFEH GRATIS,
VI e. Itr Aslas spgEe- b. aa SO abiaT - isttsf
80 iftslB = siseu nasftsa, fayso ilaiih
h-H.is - - \ - y osses = ssisstas pss-stIs Aefl
eaass fi5li.t-lssa ~. q ei.sras
alt As.i.t hhFfSfr tpssasslss1hel asa sshsf
eas - - sttsas-s sai ~ ths wv HAAE
bits -Ess ~ ~ fi.s ss..5g sas ~ a. siHs-ssa =
'7eiea tsitf zps-sF.s, Bee = eAasza Rss = fsrss
afasaFf - psstags rsH ~ aac-yas.zs
AaaFess. Ia , skfI.LIk hotstrras 8sas.. s,,s.
gtua h9ssae AasciEttab sp Eatk Alltt -tT.es Phi.
sa-igeis, Pa b. ts3s1 a the bdeetsls
EkEA B HEAkfN ia. Fss,fA..f
Gse fsTsesnA &xrstsFf fs.I-s11-
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1855-1861, 1861-07-27

A l..s Of tn stovs S3Ht5 CsFolins hero -
N-Jsr ; Hovry- pahlIshgf ia 1875 gives iho
author account af the Generals iasI E0rds,
which are very rsEaafkahis
ABbsuoas 4ensssaEaes all rise, and TIE
people. tbrrGsb iEaoraacs aai lore % change
Eili foIloE ,kem. Nsst Erutss iii b foEHtsd
sd bloody bsytI-s hsaEht Aai aftsr desc
lating JAsir c0aatIy With AL tie horrors %
civil var. soc gailty Survivors all saEs 70
bad their nseks 70 the iroa yekrs Of soms
stsra usurpsr, sni, liks beasts of saFsss- 70
drag. uapitied, those Eslliag chains vbscs
they have riyetei RPoz themselves foTvvsr-
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1855-1861, 1861-07-27

Tvs gsraOf VrlS Fss PGssas-sfes s<S
Yea fYiauae asa Tl@ss aAEs bees Ssdsssa
ssmssAal 10 ssss. sssas ~ tbs fslfisE az n
aAsssssslux. TasS Y csariss Hsa Ezqssfss
uas ussrsa lnis ths woSsa en- sas "a {aly.
assiaa bsea ssl4 81 Ne iAss<s, 4 . aa5ss'
ssesA. sss elsa,oeo. fAs lssrsAl 81 Gear
nssss aas Assa reasssa n tiss sa tAs sxtsas
e hur esssnaA An he lsadlsg psPsFs b
he ssansss Aass sssa Fsaseea n sisa ess
sAsT pahlisA e naeA ssss - tsss dlt -.
Isfa sAs ssasHsssiaa bsise eaaaast = -
s,.es SsestsS n aazsfHseA
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1855-1861, 1861-07-27
Partinl . Rranss ana RaRIand.

The PaSis eesfsspoRaeai ef tbs 4asssasi
Isssisgtsss, gives tie sabsasAes Of saasss-
sssies be hsd with Wa l. fasssfi ss The
is4h q Jsae. ls tbs eitg Of Fsns He stated
tLs. the sosthsra States, rather thSa AsAis
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1855-1861, 1861-07-27

A aEsoaaslu SFArVE-fhs siA,as ef Jaes-
soa "a sae paslie kroas4s q hsmpAlss beds
ss the pedestal Zee DrmcFaoie Eeras o.
lasksss-ss fss FEDERAL Caias, u masl ssd
shan BE- preserved Hhea ths iafstsAtsd
r~bsls we've performing taslE oFgies Al the
bariai Of he caIt@4 States Hsg, NE efesd
sasbed 70 the s4saFs, dsssF@tas1 70 d*sesd
the aobsmeat hY the sFssurs sf the sestsass.
Ases uBarmea esiaa aea safFoanssa tie
statas, saa tssiarsd that ssee - 81 sesld
set - PsFPssralsa SithSas passing ever tsslF
9saa eodses- The sob FstrrStes, ser thsy
kia The iaesFioas velcs Of ht.a. wAe "eeisg
dad ysl sPeakstA.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1855-1861, 1861-07-27

..s - . 90 a.: = ..r...ss .. :. I $ ). si - = ss.s
= a4ssaes
Al sssSsst~a.ats - NRSsA tke neshes = lzssFtt-as
- a.gas& sfIi - PsAahhsa s8aA tsENs - sessfs
sssashsflf
Ass-Fssssssls Ssn ~ epassassss Aae wksa iussSsra
usnss.i thss& silA eEsaz - essF feE4est sse-sEsa
Na sasustsSzaeAts tsc8 asahee Nta - tNpRtte4 ~
tas sSu.l,sa 4 ~ ssilfAare essef1 h taasa Narrs
Ne saystee ka~aa tsts Fasetasl
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1855-1861, 1861-07-27
NE. RRnRIYRn

sPLKsDED AssORFAEET - COAL
n Gfaisss usih ssusythlAg ossFssss -
bssl sAs e a0sEs
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1855-1861, 1861-07-27
LshsTills MHtaaI Life IRsHraAcs &c.

Vs3IIs COMPANY GRANTS IaRusaRsss
ias-s 4 shts szaHss afi aaslsss snszs tss.Ia
ft- t-TsEs thsE uag sis=F Causfeaf ~ 49, a-sa'
$50 sfa ssE Esssstsat esik sfrit issfs-s So
~ F.zstlss. fEesEs iEzaEtHf
- ~. ig Tlass1 b Fsg - - vet - Ffnssr'ia
49, siss IFsf - - ~ - - esf ssetEa
bs-fs-t - - eazs - 49, ass F-asrs
saszr-zs~ 49, Fstts ssz,s " ~ 1853
Crfsyfsrn -aTtiss ess fEif fs4aisss - pag p -
rFaaas Hsd tfsE tisstr 49, - nr+ FsasHisiss
-
'sss Roe fru5gE thf IF.ursacsf sisFus -
u ai'sf aHr 20 est a., - ass 4HssfrEsi
s. ~ rasstsias q - cal. sass lsfss
atzsa=
tsafsr szissi hrs raass fssses,ahss s4sa tsis
tEf1s - - ashts tasstssg w a. Ests AsauIts-s
fsaza 81 hsns q iz tsssiszss asasis - - ts
49, z.i--as - sag .thsF Cssz.af tss s-ss
sfly 49, ,iht stts issaSsts s-sHs lsss de Gtst .
s.E a thT s-iaEF
kt4=s'1a - isssaFsls-s O. - a. sssFsfsIl
~ S-i=s wisfs ssrfy iatsHaaisaI 80 E izlfs-.t-ls
srsrs 20 ti1 lgsaEsnsus IKE GustHsrls & Fzsails
firs-s sassa aeazgss tss FfiEtsa sgsssslas, Sc 10
gssaa@
M suhBpa Ssystast
E-ghs uFTEstHuias q FrustisF " ssts saizs b. !
80 ilss q tls ggsssl ths q thslf assfk o
s-s sush I-fsss siusit ~ H-sl a. % aaF -
sssEassss sisv tlr csuahsIsafss - a. Fssszs sais
u.tErH sBFastssat.
ksssstlis : C. kss a }ss 10
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1855-1861, 1861-07-27

A COMPLETE AsBOR4NHHF 0F nI-
a Gss, HHsT aEsA Pisftst-s 80 fssAs-ys gse
r. q a. 81 bsa = ths ~ FsAzs esssf gsE siA
Gssni.-fizaa sifss8s isasis
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1855-1861, 1861-07-27

nR COAL OIls, nv THE BARR "a, en-
- aay slzu3 flf saio stssssls sui f-a.4a sf
-asss BaGksffsf Rsas saFs
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1855-1861, 1861-07-27
NEW BAKERY
CONFECTIONERY ESTABLISHMENT.
6. M0REH0USE,

sf'HANKFgG FoN PAST PAE EOBs
-s-sIa zRsaslas - - flsrs - fzaafr-sa. So Ia
ss4t Es-slsg ths' b - So slsssa . tafbtzt -
- ssstsa.bsssst Ceusssizss stFsst- ssP-ss 80
Isaazs a.s.ss,
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1855-1861, 1861-07-27
BREAD. CAKES,
PIES, CRACKERS.
C0SFBCTioSART,
CANDIES, &c,
sREAD. CAKES

~ ~ i--ss gssiflas 49, iH 81 aas1fsg
haEtas At - -ssagaHi tisssktF 4az kias ne tTss
- So a-r ~ls aag ss-stiig q pFzksTa q rssTi
k.ai ausss8. Lassltf3
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1855-1861, 1861-07-27
rHcaKa Ezus ssbsrss
CLARK. GREGORY = CO,
cIAEE EgLLERs
AM 3 r o SIAL OIL,

- - - NsaaEa sNsz~f Asla1rs-ass Lafssf n
q Tsaf E-=zs. La-ssza EoalGr sseaA GaasE
~ - Cs~r~ sss-st sFsa-sis ~ s-uaar- 49,
Nashxttis. TssasaHss. ISIS y
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1855-1861, 1861-07-27
DENTISTRY.

|p,N- SEaRGE nTcENKLA TEHREas
r-szsi sursass t 49, siiszztz q Assis ssiss
$ ,ls5-s- T--axss - Faas tEszs --'al s1l.1a :
49, q yssraars Co. diss vFr,-I - sa-s se--ss
- - 1ses-s--k kszs sass- nsri iU
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1855-1861, 1861-07-27
STOCK OF aRocERTEs

ssass 10 hszs 49, 70 szss a. - fszsssssa
H-s.srs sEFti=zss-s 60 gfs1zftrr ffazssrr
LtFfas.css lslsfss q siF uasssz5 is-htsf 7 FHrh
ts.s sassTs L.zassi-4 Eu-hsss-s- Es,sss T-un
$50 e a. 80 snssAsrrH H'ssh rs-a taasfy q
HEa- asaass@sisas F~aH d-~aaT
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1855-1861, 1861-07-27
w. BoeNB.
Grocer, Provision Dealer
COMMISSION MERCHANT.
Cav SrrIr1. CaAssH % Cstos,
usd KassSttis, Tssss~sss.
TaE ENCmANgE AR0 DNP0stTE
SANK oF MNDXvtLLk.

IUsT aaG ANFzEp. ~ It-L CoaaENCE
81 ssasssss fis - q sNn. ssei - aesa "a NFsss
-. sssqs BssusTFyrs EszK Ssssa fsss-ui Fsst. srF
- fsiss s=rasts5s,. - rusAA go asAs ieSs-t
osE ssssfasas taasss rssan1sssssaL
rzsi ssbsiaaa ffyrs T. 49, cssettas II eseasssssisi
tuses - shsah uss-aa sFVasss 80 - m&Ss phstasst
= nssEggfsT - Fsa 49,
trsaFsa - = Fazs . aal-sttsa usss - as4ufts
sina-. - - -tlkisaa1i 49, is.ear ultise
6 assEEsa. FrEtssaf
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-11-28
IlO(s.R.AiSiNG.

Mr. II G. Smith of NermiIion, H.,
communicates to the Prairie Farmer his
views of hog raising. Speaking Of the
chief points which characterize a good
hog, he says:
In the first place, fine smooth, not too
thick, and for thc prairie mud at least,
partly black, a smooth soft skin, deep
carcass, and sufficient length Of body -
Let the loin and breast be broad the
breadth of the latter denotes good room
for the play of the lungs, and consequent
ly free and healthy circulation, essen
tial to the thriving or fattcuing of any
animal The bone should be small, and
the joints fine; (uothing is more indlca-
tive of high brccdingD the legs should
be 10 longer than, when fully fat, would
Just prevent the animals belly from trail
ing upon the ground The leg is the
least profitable portion of the hog, and
We require no more of it than is absolute
ly necessary for the support of the rest,
See that the feet be firm and sound, that
the toes lie well together, and press
straightIy upon the ground, that the
claws are even, unright and healthy
Many say that the head is of little or no
consequence, and that a hog may have an
ugly head but regard the head Of any
animal as one Of the rrinci pal points in
which pure or impure breeding will be
the most obviously indicated. \ high
bred animal will invariably be found to
arrive more speedily at natyrity, to take
flesh llier, aud with greater facility,
and altogether to turn out more probably
than one Of questionable or impure stock:
and such being the ease | consider that
the head of hog is By u means Il poin
to be overlooked by the purchaser. Th
description Of head hat consider mos
likely to indicate high breeding is one o
small bone, not too fiat on the forehead
the snout short and convexed or curvln!
upward, thin erect ear, heavy jaw, an(
clear bright eye.
Aud in the selection Of q hog the buy
er should notice he carriage. Ii this b
dull, helvy or sluggish, reject him a
unfit for a breeder. Such hog as tn
above vii! not only live, but keep 'at "'
Grass alone while the common long leg
gcd slab sided. land pixies would starvc
| have been for several years fecdin
hogs, and have had almost all kinds com
mon to this part of the country, and hav
come to the conclusion from my observS
ton, that it takes no more feed to pu
100 lbs. on high bred hog than it doe
: to put from 80 to - lbs. on the commo
scrubs of the country, and am satisiie
that the meat of the former is far sup
5 rior to that of the latter, and that ina
had better always sell his corn for VIII
t he can get than to feed it to a scrub ho
, But some men can't bear the idea of pa
ing ten or fifteen dollars fer good pis
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-11-28
SENATOR MASON.

The Peoria Transcript thus concludes
an article on james NJ. Mason, the rebel
Minister recently captured at sea and
since incarcerated at Fort Warren:
"Among the great criminals Of this
period, James NJ Mason will always oc-
cupy a prominent place; but posterlty
will distinguish him from his confeder-
ates as the author Of the Fugitive Slave
Law. How like aiudgment of Heaven
i. this signal retribution. He forged
chains and handouts for the bondmen
fleeing to land of liberty aud now he is
himself prisoner in the very midst of
slaves made free by the rebellion which
he helped to inaugurate. The slave be-
come a freeman, aud the tyrant in prison,
was there ever a more signal instance
of retributivc Justice? Mason's last
days in the Senate were full of wicked
ness. He was necessarily plotting ane
lying, and grumbliug about the wrongs
Of the South. When few hundred
troops were collected at Washington as
precautionary measure, he entered hi
solemn protest, vouched for the loyalt.
of Virginia, and then wrote to the Caro-
lima rebels to hurry their preparations
as Virginia was ripe fer rebellion, an
the Federal Capital would soon fall a
easy pray. Such moustrous peria
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-11-28
TWELVE WAYS or OFCOMM,TrING ST.
iCsDE.

lSt Wearing of thin shoes and cotton
stockings, on damp nights, and in cold
rainy weather. Wearing insufficient
clothing, and especially on the limbs and
cXtrcmltlcS.
> Leading a life of enfccbling, stu
pidncss, and keeping the mind in an un-
natural state of excitement by reading
trash novels. Going to thcstcrs, parties
and balls in all sorts of weather, III the
thinnest possible dress. Dancing ill in
a complete perspiration, and then going
I homc without sufficient over garments,
through damp air.
). Sleeping on feather beds in seven
by nine bed rooms, without ventilation
at the top of the windows, and especially
I with two or more persons in the same
small and unvcntlated bed room.
1. SurtcitinS on hot and very stimu-
lating dinners Eating in hurry, with
out half masticating your food, and cat
ing heartily before going to he'd every
night, when the mind and body are ex-
hausted by tolls Of the day, and excite
ment of the evening
). beginning in childhood on tea and
coffee, aud going from one step to anoth-
er, chewing and smoking tobacco, and
drinking intoxicating liquors, by per.
sonal abuse, and physical and mental ex-
cesses of every desert ption.
+. Marrying in haste, and getting an
uncongenal companion and living the
remainder Of life in mental dIssati,tac-
tion. Cultiyating iealouSics and domcs-
tic broi.s and being always in a mental
tcrmCut.
I. Keeping children quiet by giving
parcgoric and cordial>, by treating them
to stick candy, aud by supplying them
with rai,lns, nuts, aud rich cake. When
they are sick, by giving them mercury,
tartar cme'ic aud arsenic; under the
mistaken notion that they are medicines
and not lrrltant pu:>ons.
$. Allowing the love OF cain to absorl
our mind. 50 as to leave no time TO attcnt
to our health. Following an unhcalth,
occupation because money can be made
by it.
.. Tempting the appetite with bitter,
and niccticS, when the stomach says So
aud by foreign food when nature docs
not demand and even rejects it.
10 Contriving TO keep in contlnua
worry about something or nothing CIV
ing way TO fits Of anger.
IL, Being irregular i'll all our habits
of sleeping Or eating, going to bed al
miduight and getting up at noon. Eat
ing too much, too many kinds ui foot
aud that which is too highly seasoned
- NcgleciIng to take proper ere o
ourselves, and no, apply carly for medic
al advice, when disease first appears -
Taking celebrated y 1uack medicincs
to a degree of making Il drug shop 0
the body.
The above causes produce more sick
ness. suffering aud death, than all cpl
with war, pestilencc and famine.
Nearly all who have attained to an ole
age have been remarkable for equanimity
of temper, correct habits Of diet, drink
and rest, for chceriulness and morality
Physical punishment is sure to visit The
transgrcssor of natures laws. All COM
init suicide, and cut off many years o
their natural life, who do not observe th'
means for preventing disease and of pre-
serving health. Farmers Adrocotc,
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-11-28

How THEY LIE The Richmond Et-
am;ner tells with solemn horror that
"Lincoliu's soldiers at Harper's Ferry
amuse themselves by lying in wait and
sheoing the tile fair-haired girls OF the
village, on their way to school. 1t men.
tions the names of two or three innocent
little victims, ard tells the vile lie with
such an air of sincerity that no doubt
many of its readers believe it.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-11-28
LINES


Sung at the funeral Of Stanton Collins,
in January 1857, aud at the funeral of
his widow, Electa Ann Collins, nee Stan
ton, few days ago.
lIaik. my young friends, to the melancholy
sound,
Deaths arrows relentless are flying around
And one Of your number. youth in full bloom
Is taken by death and laid low in her tomb.
Though when she was here she was blooming
and gay,
Yet now she is called for and taken away;
How little she thought to be summoned so soon
Or tina: her bright sun would be darkened ere
noon.
And now she is dead, she will soon be forgot -
Her friends and relations remember her not
Their sighs will be hushed, their tears wiped
While her body is mouldering and turning to
clay.
And though she is dead, she is speaking to you!
Her language is this: 8" Bid your foilics adieu-
Seek God, and prepare for the last dreadful! strife
That you may be saved in the regions of life
Now here she must lie till the rcsurrect ction MORN
When an immortal body her soul must adorn.
Though her dust is reposing beneath the cold
ciDd
Her spirit seems Whispering "Irepare to meet
God"
She 3 gone from this void and invites you to
come:
Go read the Inscription engraved on her tomb:
40 oft to the graveyard, go learn you with caie
Important the lesson, 4" ], too, must be there."
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-11-28
M.nlf.-ty.

"s"t--ys
Modr>ty J.. one of the chief ornaments
Of youth, and has ever been esteemed a
prcsage Of rising merit. 1t covers null
titudr .: faults. aud doubles the lustre of
every virtue which it seems TO hide
the perfection Of mcn being like those
fow"rs which appear more beautiful when
their !nascs are little contracted and
folded up than when they are in full
bloom and di.r'ay themselves without
any reserve to the view Modcsty is a
polite accomplishment, aud generally an
attendant upon merif. II is engaging
10 the b'.hest degree. and wips the
hearts Of al our ae!rain.anccs. On the
other land more are more disgusting
in comp'ny tia" the inrrude't aud pre-
>nning I'll" man wio conncnds and
spraks well If iin.clf on all occasions
W" generally dislike, On the contrary,
he who studies t. conceal his own de-
sorts. wao docs Justice TO tic merits Of
oth.r,, wlo talk, but iiftic of hialscif,
aud, with r,yIe-t,, makes favorable i'm
preston on The PERSONS with whom be is
cor,ersiDg. c:it:vates tLeir minds, aud
gains their esteem Modesty, however,
widely disfcrs from an awkward b@shful-
ness, which Is as rlgch to be condemned
AS the other is to b. arpIauded. 4 gen
,Ier.an who is acquainted with life, en-
tcrs a roonn With gracefulncss and with a
modest assurance. addresses the compa-
ny iu an cay aud natural msnner, and
vi;hout the least embarrassment This
is the characteristic Of good breeding,
aud very necessary accomplishment IN
our intereourse with men; for one Of in.
ter;or talents, with the behavior Of gen
,lemau, is frequently better received
than a man of science, with the address
and manners Of clown. Indeed modes
ty. as the reverse Of rudencss, may be con-
silered great safeguard to the female
character, and the sensitive mind against
the calunlnies of the evil minded and
the selfish. ELEcTA \. STANTON.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-11-28

MILITARY DISCIPLINE -ioI. SHAW
gave one of his captains a taste of what
insubordinate officers might expect from
him, a'day or two ago, at Davenport. 1t
seems he made an appointment with a
certain captain to meet him, at a stated
hour. at the Burtis House, to make some
arrangements relative to muster roll
which was to be corrected. The captain
came, private parlor was engaged for
their use, when the captain excused him
self for few minutes. The Col. waited
patiently for him to return, and even un-
til he came back, which was some four
hours afterwards, and then he was drunk
as a trooper Presuming upon his ac-
auaintance with the Colonel he recled
up to him, and slapping him on the
shoulder, said: "By G. Bill +. how
are ye"'
"Col. Shaw" Go to your quarters,
sir"
Capt.-"O, pshaw now Shaw! you
don't mean that. Besides that ! don't
want TO-.
Col. S. (still more sternly)-"Go to
your quarters, tell you, and report your
self under arrest
"Capt.-" The H. you say. This
is a d. pretty pass when Bill Shaw
talks of arresting me-
Here the Col. took the inebriate Capt.
by the collar and gave him a little whole
some shaking. He then led him to the
dook and took his foot away from beneath
his coat tails, at the same time ordering
some soldiers to take him TO camp ano
keen him there till he himself came.
There Is no nonsense about Col. Shaw
-Dav Dem.