davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-01-03
LINES ON THE DEATH OF KAGI
.. MAXSON.


tRor the Tiptsn Advertiser.1 a.
Dear little babe Of infant tenderness
nsy the muse inspire me
While with sadness pen ..... a..ss
Kind loving thoughts OF thee.
There was face Of purest smileA.
A head that promised genius rare,
A wreath OF earnest lovlinees
Dwelt on thy brow SO fair. ys
And as gazed on thee thought
How bright thy parents'joy # ..
To finl such lovely beauty
In their own darling boy.
Thou vert tender flower, .esg
Just lent to earth--then given .n
To band OF angels,
Who carried thee to Heaven.
Hard it was to place thy form ae
Ofbeanty in the grave;
But thy lovely spirits gone
Home to the God who gave.
Dear parents now there's one more link
Within the spirit land.
Look upward-for y 'ur flower blooms
Amid happy band:
All things come for the best
The time here is not long; &tG.
And remember-'tis sublime, ~
To suffer and be strong.
You were faithful parents
Who guided him in love;
He's now brilliant angel.
To guide your souls above.
SALLIE BoNsALL.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-01-03

is expected to give so much to society,
without pay or thanks = the newspaper
press of the country. The little.souled
man, who inserts in yosr columns fif-
teen shilling advertiser ent, expects you
to write him at least Eve dollars worth Of
editorial notices. And the obscure and
niggardly man you have written into a
position Of importancs far beyond his
merits, considers that his name adorns
your columns, and gives circulation to
your journal"
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-01-03
ANTONIO vERCIA,
Barber and nair-Dresser.

AZ opened BARBER SHOP in linton. ana
prepared 10 ahays Cut and Drsss Hair, sSs~n"" ~
&C. From long experience he feels conndent n rri
sausecston. Give him call 4th door south a. fhs
dce 0ace. Shop closed at0 A. n. on sundays. IN
n.D.--hs 70 also prepared to do WHITRWAeHxN(3
- ~ nsst approved manner. [pl5v1l
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-01-03
Upton Tanncry.

y. ! j. ]. DAIRY would announce 70 the
eSn!is Mat they are prepared to TAN LEATH-
Eh ios customers on the shares or for pay
~ ans AighsSt eash price will b paid for hides.
~. W neSs hae assOrtmene Of Leather or hand.
n'ca Ee VIII sell low for cash, Of sxchsnge It
Hptsa. August 30 1890.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-01-03

pg- All, doctor, how is my wife to-
day !" The doctor shook his head and
said: " You must prepare for the
worst" What" exclaimed the alarm.
ed husband, g is. she likcls to recover ~
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-01-03

ps5" "Wi!l you marry me, miss ?"-
'' Sir, you know very well | have often
declared would never marry" ooh,
yes, if hadn't known it | shouldn't
have asked you"
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-01-03

sfg- Whom is man 'out of date ?"-.
When he's a weak back @
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-01-03

Fzs~ When you meet with virtuous
man draw his picture
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-01-03
WELLS SPICER,

ATTORNEY AT LAW,
TIPTON, IOWA.
Also Nor AIRY PUBLIC and COMMISSIONERS OF
DEEDS for the STATE OF CALIFORNIA. Office in
Court House. tnev7I
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-01-03
Law CARDS.
H. C. PIATT,

H. c. P1ATTs
8. Attorney and coonsslor as Law:
rrYIJ.L PURCHASE AND SELL REAL ES-
w TATE, locate Land Warrants, attend 70
the Payment Of Taxes Investigation Of Titles.
&C. Particular attention given to collections
All business intrusted to his care, will be attend.
I'd 70 with promptness and fidelity.
stA~OMce in the basement OF the New Court
Hsuss, TIPToN, Iowa. (v7nl
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-01-03

JAMES w. RAGLEY,
ATTORNEY AT LAW, SOLICITOR
IN CHANCERY. Il NOTARY PUBLIC;
TIPToN, Iowa.
~ OFFlcE-At the court House, In the
Eherif's office. v5nlO
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-01-03

% TNOs. HANNA,
- ATTORNEY AT LAW,
hf' JMUSCATEFE !: /: IOWA.
Once, No. I'll Second street. Particular atteR-
ton given TO collections in Muscatine Louisa,
Cedar. johnson and Scott countics-tities exam
ined, taxes paid, &c.
ux0
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-01-03
@. e. q O NJ p = o N,
go SHIPPING, VA
oSWaFllng / Commission Merchant

NUSCATINE. IOWA.
vHANKFUL for the patronage heretore ex.
!! landed me by the merchants and others of
Upton and vicinity, hope by prompt and faith
faI attention to any business intrusted to my
oare, 70 merit its continuance.
ss4z =. ~ yREFERENCEs.
9rsea Stone, Mnscatine, Iowa.
"A. Osiivfe, q.
fr..s.:.,. s: .:.A cry. u. Bacon Co., Chicago
81, n. Holden, washins+an ~ nosers' st'Louis
ntssaeine, June =, le0o:tr ioWs.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-01-03
SYLVANUS YATES,
Attorney at Law,

TIPTON, IOWA.
NTiLI. promptly attend TO all business in
w Trusted to his Particular attention
pa'a 10 corrections. [n4l]
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1861-01-30
!" "srINGINEss.o

Lizzie, won't You lend me your new
lead pencil to finish drawing nv horse with
mine is worn so short and stumpy ?"
Little George looked up pleadingly from
his seat on the floor, where he was bending
over rough drawing in an old blank book.
No, George, can't" answered his sis
ter, a little pcttishly; I'm afraid you'll
break OF the point"
mo Ill be careful please lend It to me,
LizzicF"
al can't, say don't ask me again.
"Why not, Lizzie 7" asked her grown
up Cousin Grace, who was sitting by the
window, busy with embroidery suppose he
does break of the point, you can sharpen i,
again, or IL you cannot do il nicely. will
do il for you. Don't be disobliging." !"
"oh, well, don't like to lend nv things
Cousin Grace. They always get spoiled il
some way. May be he'll break of the ivory
head, or scratch it, or something, and wan
10 keep IL all nice aud new"
Cousin Grace made no anwser 70 thi:
cross and selfish speech.
"I will lend you mine. George" she
said, !" il Is way up stairs, but no matter
And she arose and laid aside her thimble
and scissors and work.
George looked up with delighted i" thanh
you,' and Lizzie pouted, but did not offer e
save her cousin the trouble; so the kinC
young lady went up stairs and brought dowr
her pencil for the little boy, who was mad,
happy an hour. by the nice bold strokes will
which he could now shade of the horse b,
was drawing.
The next morning as Cousin Grace wa.
again seated near the window, embroidering
Lizzie came up 70 her and said:
" Won't you be so kind as to lend me youl
small scissors, Cousin Graces Mine are SC
blunt they won't cut nice eyelets al all-and
| shall spoil this band"
"No, Lizzie, can't" said Cousin Grace
mimicking exactly the tone in which Lizzie
had answered her little brother the day be.
fore. II am afraid you might break Of the
points"
"why, no ] shan't," said Lizzie. scarcel,
knowing whether her cousin was in earnes
or not I'm not going to cut tow cloth viii
them"
"well, you might tsrnish their bright
ness, or dull them, or something answered
Cousin Grace, in q sort Of pcttish drawl
"I like 70 keep my things nice and new"
Lizzie could not mistake her meaning
now. She turned very red, and walking a
way without word, sat down, and went OF
hacking away with her blunt scissors In 81
lence. Cousin Grace sewed on silently, too
for some time but she was very kind.heart
ed, and could not bear to punish her littl,
cousin very long. So she said presently II
kind, grave tone
II suppose Won think me slittle too hard
do YOU, Lizziei"
Lizzie blushed sgain, but did not speak
She knew Il vas only Just.
i am sorry to say that have seen thii
fault growing upon you. my dear child,
fccusin Grace continued, "and il is a griey.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1861-01-30

Congress make an appropriation to supply
their pressing wants.
There has been no improvements in Indian
affairs in New Mexico. The Nayajos, who
have been in open hostility with the United
incursions. Before taking any new action in
regard TO them, II is proposed to await the
result Of the campaign lately undertaken
against them by the United States troops,
Mexican citizens, and the Pueblo and Utah
Indians. In northern New Mexico the In
dians are well-conducted. Some Of them
make aud sell pottery Intemperance. how
ever, prevails among them. Government
presents are exchanged for whisky three days
after their issue. As usual, the Pueblos are
quiet and industrious. They are good far
mers. The establishment Of schools among
them is recommended. The Comanches
commit frcquant outrages, 10 suppress which
the appointment Of ansseutis recommended.
The Indians in Utah srs peaceful, and
free from vice. II would be we'll 10 furnish
them with agricultural Implements. in order
70 develop habits Of industry, and TO save the
great expense Of white farm hands.
California has been divided into the north
crn aud southern Indian districts. No re-
ports have yet been received IRON the agents
as to the working of the rev system.
In Oregon aud in Washington Territory
the delay in the ratification OF treaties. and
III appropriations TO carry them into effect,
caused last year doub. and discomfort among
The Indians. Peace has beeA preserved only
by the conciliatory conduct of the agents,
ard the presence OF military force. The
action that has been since taken, to secure
TO them the benefits Of the treaties, it is
thought will prevent all trouble. There are
seven thousand Indians in Oregon, and thirty
one thousand in Washington Territory. The
Indians the Warm Springs reservation have
been constantly hiadereJ IA their farming oc-
cupations by the Snake Indians, who have
| robbed them, aud killed their women and
children. To protect them permanent mill
tary force will be necessary. The Nez Per-
ces Indians. OF whom many are Christians,
have adopted civilized dress, and behave
well. The Yakima nation, living on the
east side OF the Cascade mountains, in Sim
coe valley, and who we're formerly hostile,
are now subdued and subservient.
The policy Tor some years past pursued
lby the commissioners for the civilization of
the Indians, has been to locate the tribes
within such limits as would not at first, nor
too suddenly, change the habits and manners
Iof the hunter TO those Of the farmer, yet
would compel the Indians to labor. in part.
for subsistence; while. as they became
habituated to labor. their possessions we're
gradually restricted, and their reservations
hnally divided in seyeraIty, 50 as to give
them separate and distinct farms, and thus
secure to them the comforts of life from the
results Of their own industry. The effects
of this system in so rapidly Improving the
Daco,ahs aud Sioux Of Mnnesoto, amply
prove its soundness.
Mr.. .Greensood's report evidences bis
ability, and his Conscientious fidelity in the
performance Of his important duties.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1861-01-30
AN INDIAN CHIEF At PRAYER.NEErlyG.

On a late occasion, a Cherokee Indian
chief appeared in the Fulton street prayer
meeting. Ills name was White cioud.n
lie was richly attircd as an American gem
tlcman, except that his outer coat was OF
backskin, very highly ornamenied; not in
the usual lndiin style, but with rich work Of
six embroidery. The cut aaJ taste was
thoroughly Indian. On his way 10 the meet.
ins, be had attracted mach notice from the
children IN the street. lie was uncommonly
modest IN his appearances and BEARING, and
appeared sery intelligent.
tie began BY saying that he felt il great
blessing to bIn TO be IN the Fulton street
prayer meeting. "Ihue," siid he, ga great
heart toward all Christians here. could
embrace YOU all. and take you all 10 my bo-
son. God uny knows ho~ Il makes me feel
to stand here and look around On these pray
ing people. and think that you come here 70
pray. yon pray TO 20 to heaven. Poor lu-
dian wants to cote heaven too. You pray
to Jesus, whom you love. Pcpr Indian loves
HIN too. You pfas to be washed 10 his
blOo,. Poor Indian must be washed "a bis
blood too. YOl prsr as btehers redeemed
III the same Jesus. Poor lIdiln comes as
brother, ,oU--rrIeemrJ by The sine Saviour.
| an Cherokee. My home is $500 miles
aWay, ia the iar West. You sent the mis-.
sionariss to ~, people IN 1915. The white
man came with the Bile on one arm, aud
his HMM. book Dn the nsr, and the love Of
Tie gospel IN his heart. lie told us that Je.
,us CHRIST came into the world to save sin.
nrrs. The Spirit u the Lord came down in-
to the darkest corner Of my fathers wigwam
and said 20 me, You are a sihner-you must
believe on Jesus lie sce0sed me Of every
thing. lie laid heavy charges II nv door
felt very had. Runaway into the deep for.
est--no getting away liom very bad heart.
rhe Spirit say 20 10 Jesus. | vent 70 him
and owned up to al, and told him all about
ii. He had mercy On me. could not speak
one word Ut English when 1 was converted.
can now tell how glad avn to be in this
prayer meeting. Oh! keep Il prayer meet.
ing in this great city of New York. can
mol speak ,ers good English. but want TO
pray. Let " pray"
lie then led 10 prayer; and such prayer,
for its cbildlikeness, thankialness, simplici.
~, faith aud love, was scarcely ever heard
10 that room. Some sobbed aloud, and
strong men bowed their heads TO hide their
Hu~iSg tears. That prayer was perfectly
iudescfibsble. II made the deep impression
that this Indian vas deeply taught Of the
Holy SPIRIT ols~z
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1861-01-30

Gus one, and makes the person guilty Of it
disagreeable to every one else. How can
George love you, when you refuse all his
little requests. and never put yourself out
to make him happys Or how can the rest
Of us love you when we see you so disoblig-
ingf More than that, God is displeased to
see you selfish, Did you not know that you
were breaking command of his yesterday,
when you refused to lend George your pen
|cili He says, Give to him that asketh thee,
and from him that would borrow Of thee,
turn not thou away"
/" But | have heard mother say il is not
right to borrow" said Lizzie, a little sullen-
ly.
|" And so it is not right 10 make habit
of borrowing. 1t is very bad plan for
neighbors to be constantly borrowing among
each other they should try to have what il
necessary, Of their own, and do without wha,
they cannot get for themselves. But that
rule does not apply to such little acts ol
kindness and courtesy. Christ gave thi,
command, as he did many others, to teach
us to be unselfsh, and care for pleasure o
others, as much as for our own. want you
to learn that text, Lizzie, and promise me
that you will try to act according to is spir.
it hereafter. And now here are the scis.
s0rs."
So Lizzie came to get them, and kissed
her Cousin Grace, and promised 10 remem.
Der what had been said 10 her.
Child a Home.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1861-01-30

peeled. The best way to divest them of the
bark. is to cut, sort and tie the osiers in small
bundles, say early in March, and place the
bundles in a pool Of stagnant water; and at
the season the leaf buds are bursting, the
bark will readily strip of. The osiers may
then be laid up to be used when leisure will
permit. Awell made osier basket is worth
three or four made of splits. To give them
firmness and durability, good rim and ribs,
of oak, hickory or other substantial wood,
are necessary.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1861-01-30
A TREE WORTH uuLTIyArINo.

The 0sier Willow is worihya place on
every farm, because il takes up every little
ground. requires very little care, aud fur
nishes the best materials for baskets, which
are indispensable TO the farmer. This, like
all the willows, is readily propsgated by cut.
tings. Where Il has taken good root, its
shoots, 10 good ground. grow from four 70
eight feet IN season. These shoots should
eli be taken OF every winter. unless very
large willows are wanted. and the number
10 thereby annually increased. The art Of
fabtieating baskets from them is easily ac-
qaired, and may be practiced 10 evenings
and stormy days In winter, without cost
For ordinary baskets. the Osier is used with
sthe bssh on, fu het hnse baskets ssey are
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1861-01-30
From the Ad yalorem Banner.
IDIsUNIONISTS.
BY a FRIEND TO THE UNION.

By FRIEND To THE UNION.
seizO the pillars, Samson like,
~ Let fair Freedoms fabric fall;
Your country's heart is naked-strike
In common ruin whelm us all.
What Of blood, and what Of tears
What Of hopes, and what Of fears
What Of woman's bitter wall,
Or the helpless orphans tale
What Of ravished wives and daughtersi
Burning cities, and their slaughiers
What Of shrieks, and grosns, and cries J
What Of sil earh's agoniesl
What Of all, 80 dearly bought.
For which our valiant fathers foughtl
What Of all the grief and wo
That from civil war must Aow
Are not some men born 10 sway -
A traitor he who's in their way
Ambition hurled from Heaven 10 hell
The angel nearest to Gods throne.
And hopeless, helpless, he must dwell
Where nausht can for his crime atone.
And thus in pride, and power, and place,
The party leaders OF our land
Ambitions fearful .in embrace,
And on distinctions platform stand.
Once neares, to the Peoples heart,
And Of the People once part,
Agsins, thai HEaRr they now rebel,
To fsll as he from heaven that fell;
But lise TO him. Ambitions pride
Their anguish and chsgrin would hide,
And they would draw, with tyrant chains.
Ths, mighty HraHr 70 share their pains,
May nat their fate, like his Of old,
Be in the following couple. told.
Hurled from fie botfltmenIs on high,
To suGer eper-nof 10 die.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1861-01-30
NEW
FALL AND WINTER G0ODJ,

AT PRICES TO SUIT THE TIMES.
4 AGAIN announce 10 my customers and the public
generally, through the medium Of advertisement,
that have purchased stock Of seasonable Goods al
advanced period Of the season. upon the most favor
able terms, and do not expect 70 ask but very small
per ecnisge over New York cost for them, thus adapting
the prices to the dull lines This system connection
with the favorable terms upon which purchased my
goods, owing the lalencss Of the season. will enable
to 10 my customers at least twenty-five per cent.
In Short will State thai | do not expect TO make mo-
ney this season. but have bought goods sdspled 10 The
wants Of the public and keep trade active BY SELL
ing goods cheap.
The following named articles Afc st very reduced
prices, and will defy competition, viz: Black Cloth
Cloaks, from SC 10 $40. aciaay worth half Is much
more; Squae-cat and Long Shawls iiom $3.50 TO a.;
Dress Goods, from l5e. to the finest quality in the
ket; Mems superior long Shsws; flsnnels. satlincts
Csssimeies, Cloths ReadyMsdc Clothing, ladies and
Gents shoes Of al grades, kerseys Lnseys and Ne.
gro shoes, Blankets, &c. a.; sole Leather Of choice
quality. at low rates. Ia the Milinary line can offer
greailDducemenls 10 al who would like 10 wear lcau-
tal Black Cut Velvet Bonnet 81 little oser hall
price. Having purchased these goods greatly reduced
rates, one Nhv has looked for Bonnet in my store
has gone away disappointed. have also IN endless va.
Tieiy Of Head Dresses. In Black and Fancy Silks.
expect 10 meet the views Of any and every who may
desire 10 sn elegant Black or Coloed silk The lat.
ter especially, purchased large LOT suction pri.
10 run or very cheap. These silks are o. The very
best quality, snd wilI be offered s the price Of inferior
qualities. And last. bot not least, ca1 oef the most
approved bclLshaEed Hoop Skirts Of the empress
style, sa entire new design, made Of the bcs, watch.
steel springs.
A. the for parties and weddings !. approseh-
ing. Mrs. OWEN would remind the adic. ihsi she Is
well prepared % supply their wants 10 every article 10
iha. line. and ell orders 10 make Up such articles will
be promptly eIeeutcd. In addition 10 her facilities IN
the fancy line she would aso state that she has tho
ssss,anee Of ashionsbie young lady from Petersburg
who will make up dresses IN the most approved style
or cut and ft Bodies for those Who bay Drc.s Goods
also Cosks cut or made. In word. she hlefs horse
tha, she is psepsred 10 supply al The wants of ladies
both 10 the maternal snd making up u ell garments
thus making our establishment Of more than ofd.nsr,
convenience for lsdes call ., least is respectfully
solicited when you como TO Hillsborough looking iOi
desirable articles.
- Store east of the ceuu House. formerly oeeu
pied by W.. p. D. Ruhfn.
Respectfully, II. l.. OWEN.
November 9. 67-3v
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1861-01-30

IN CASKS of LINE for sale low for Cash. AL.
~ COFFEE. siusri's SUGAR, and many oihe
ssssonsbls articles.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1861-01-30
w . DO D JASON
Denlis1.

Graduate Of the Philadelphia Medical and baltimore
Dental Colleges)
NJ b. Having made the Teeth specially for the
last eighteen years, he beys leave say that all cases
committed to his care will receive his earliest and mos
careful attention.
~ General address,. Hsw River, N. C.
November Is. 6S-
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1861-01-30

Clover, Lucerne, Timothy and Herds
Grass Seeds,
Fot sale by JAMES WEBB.
fsbtusry -. 10
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-17
THE LATEST NEWS.


At the reopenug Of the Chamber OF Deputies day tae
Preside nj ced the death o. Count Co asd tho
expressions Of profound grief the part OF the Assem-
bly, He the great loss that Italy had
AID described the signal services rendered by Count
C&vour.
sgnor Rez then said the Chamber ehoud participate
the Iaiep national mourning by suspendlg the sting
for three days We deeply afflicted By the
that has deprived us Of 30 rustroas statesman We
must not however, allow receives TO lie 6iscourap y,
quit the paths we have hitherto followed He whom
we noun Tor expressed IN his last moments mistaken
faith N the fntnTc Of italy, Ell wing himself convinced
that The prirc,ple Of unity sld inderer deuce would
finally triumph. w firmly hold this faith let sin
ceIely raIy round no throne Of q valiant and loyal
prince, ana we shalt be tAen able 20 attain the end to
which, thanks 70 our tepac'ty, happily so rear
The tribune OF The Chamber OF Deputies will DO drapsd
IL mourning for twenty days The senate has taken the
same resolution.
sicnor uDgieth Minister oF The Interior then
nourced that the Ministry felt necessary 20 remiin
proyisionaily in Office.
TCRty, June I, 1861.
The Hc,id OF to-day that the King has
moned Sgror Roaso.l 10 his palace.
Rorc. Iune 4. 1851
giaas .,@5slu AaYps rs!assQ 70 w'shiraa his sigma