davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-01
TnK.,rsr DEPARTMENT. Feb. e5 l66a.
ATICE --rROHOSAI.S Tor EtltNIsIlING

NOTICE PROPOSALS for FURNISHING
~ n MOTIFS uS BONDS Sealed Proposals will BE-
received tho Of the Secretary Of he t,es'gy ns,
th. DAY II Mach nrTt fof ifuisnns NiNc
Millions 81 UNITED STATES NJ ltS, snt INo
HUsDEED MILLIONS e. BONDS. 20 be i'.ued unsei
an. Of the OF fsb uay 1891 entitled An Act
10 Au3rile al, I,ue Of UD,d Treasury Notes, aud
lor The ked.nIpiiou Refu, dog hereof" @c.
Notes Bonds will be roquod OF she denomluatlons end
ia tue proportion as tolo~s
II tse each Of Un ed States Notes Of tho demon
insou, S. a0. ss and atSs aud twelve miSns
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-02-27


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The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-02-27
From the Wauk0n Journal
Plain Talk VtRh Moderate Drinkers.
BY TEETuTALER.

Why is it that any one is an habi,ual
drunkard The inbriate is not such in
pursuance or in Consequence Of an orlci-
nal design to become one. Men never
did and never will become druulorls de-
. ihcrate,y and Intentionally. as they lie,
steal or cheat The simple aud we'll
l.no";n ruth j., that men drink to excess
vnlv Ia consequence f the possession Of
an unnatural morbid appetite for some,
thing cxhiiarating. Intoxicating; an ap
petite that is in a constant and successful
conflict wiki the better judgment. The
incbrIate has reason and conscience, tut
his appetite is stronger than both So
that whatever, has a tendency 20 create
tHis appetite, has tendency to make the
drunkard.
How is this appetite created? Onlv
by artificial means. The appetite itself
is unnatural. God never gave it to any
individual. Babes are not born with it.
Those who have never used intoxicating
liquors, know nothing Of this terrible
thirst. |: is grown BY slow, but Ger
tain and uniform process the moderate,
or perhaps you would say, the temperate
use Of mtoricatirg drinks. In no other
way can this appetite be excited There
is not now, and never was, poor inehri
ate on Il globe, who was not at fist IA
moderate drinkcr.
You are feeding and growing this ap
petite, and are therefore slowly convert
ing yourselves into drunkards Every
drop Of the poison which you consume.
adds IA little fuel to the fire
Sou!e of You may tell me that all have
said is applicable to some persons, but not
to you; tha:'you are rot conscious that
your love of the "fiowlng bowl" is in.
crcasing in the least that you are con-
scious of safety, and that should necessi-
ty require it, you could abandon the ha-
bit at pleasure.
Was there ever n drunkard that d d
not reason in the sane way at that point
of his career, when he occur led the re.
spectacle position Of moderate drinker?
Not one. Was ever moderate drnk"r
destined to become lrunkard, that was
conscious Of the progress of this terrible
disease in his own system? Not one
Was there ever moderate drirker in the
world, who was not conscious Of the
ability to stop at pleasure at any point in
his career? Not one. Yet you yourselves
will admit that all moderate drinEer VIII
have actually become dtuhkarls, were all
along exposed to great danger, their con,
sciousness of safety to the contrary not
withs;andlng.
You will also admit that of all existing
moderate drinkers, a part are certain to
become inebriates, and that those are lust
as conscious OF safety as the rest who may
be more fortunate. How then do you
know that you belorg to the former class?
What evidence nave you that you do not
belong to that class, whose only protec,
tion is found in the TEN. crance pledge !?
1t is true you are conscious Of safety -
but so are those who you admit to be in
danger. Your consciousness, therefore,
is no evidence of your safety.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-02-27
4 BOY Plays Sharp Oh Secesh.

The following sharp practice Of q boy
ten years old, sen Of Mrs. HORNE, oc-
cnrrel In Barre county. The lad and HE
mother were riding a colt on the open
prairie. when they were met by . squad
of seccsh form CRANKY, who ordered them
to di>mourt, The leader placed his own
saddle on the colt. mounted tho latter
and was thrown off quicker than thought
Boy exclaimed "good," at which mani
festaton secesh swore roundly. The boy
then appeased their wrath BY saying,
"Gentlemcn. thereisa curl on that colts
neck, by which you can always know
him." They desired the boy to poins
cut the mark. when the little fellow step
ping up to his favori.e animal, grssped
the name with one hand. and With The
other slipped off the bride Colt, - II
the joke, "skedaddled''
over the plain, leaving the captors pe,.
fectlv astounded ut being thus so essily
Dem.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-02-27
Materials in their Invisible State.

If piece of silver is put in nitric
acid, clear and color'css liquid, it is ra.
pidy dissolved and vanishcs from our
sight. The solution of silver may be
mixed with with water and to appearance
no effect whatever is produced. Thus,
in pail of water, we may dissolve and
render invisible more than ten pounds
worth of silver, lead and iron; and every
other metal can be treated in the same
way, with similar results When char
coal is burned. when paper is burned,
when candles are burned, these subs.an
ces disappear and become Invisible. In
fact, every material which is visible can,
BY certain treatment, be rendered invis.
ible. Matter which, in one condition,
i, perfectly Opaque, and will not admit of
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-02-27
The Railways of the World.

The London Enquirer has publisheda
very elaborate article Ga the railways Of
the world. From it we gather the actual
extent of railways now open through the
world is probably about 70, 600; and the
capital expenditure nearly Ave billions,
eish, hundred and ffty thousand million
dollars (&J,S50 100000 This euor-
nous sum has ulnost wholly been raised
and expended within twenty-five years.
OF this crpjtal, Great Britain and her COL
onrs have consumed two billion and
ei.hty.nve million dollars S2,OS5 ,000,-
OJ1}, or about three eigh.s Of the whole
amount. thN miles OF open railways on
which it has en- expended being 4,277.
On the con,ioent Of Europe about two
billion. throc hundred and eigh.y.two
million dollars CASE 900 ,OOO) have been
expended on % .392 miles of open rail.
way. On the continent Of North and
South America, exclusive of British pos.
sessions, about ono billion three hundred
and seventy seven million dollars (s1,-
$1,000, ,O0O) have been expended on
32.l02 miles Of open railway. OF the
amount included in the sum attributed
to Grca. Britain and its colonies, India
has spen. l13 100000 dollars on l ,4Os
miles of open railway, and upwards Of
10, million dollars have been been ex-
pended in Canada on | ,S26 miles Of open
railway.
Franco has spent upwards Of 922 mil
lion dollars on 6,l47 miles open railway !;
Prussia npwords of 22O millions on 1865
miles Spain 1870 millions on l45O miles;
Italy l25 millions on 1850 miles; Russia
2l5 millions on 1880 miles; Belgium,
80 millions on 9jj miles; Switzerland 80
millions coo miles; Egypt 20 millions on
/ 2Ol miles; the United States one billion
one hundre and ninety two million dol.
lars on 81, 800 miles Brazil 25 millions
on III miles
! The total lsngth Of railways in the
world il uearly sufficient to make three
parallel tracks around the globe Chi.
Jourwol
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-02-27
THE GAME OF I.!FE.
PS JOHN q. SAX v.

There's a game much in fl.hion-l think its
called E,chre:
Though never have played it for pleasure or
lucre,)
In which. when the ca,is are Ia certain ccnii,
The plsyers appear to have changed their posi-
tions,
nd one of them cries in A confident tone.
Il think msy venture 10 90 1t H'om!"
While watching the game, It's ~him OF the
bards.
A moral to draw from that sl>irmish of cards.
And to fancy he Gnds in the trivial strife
Some excellen. hints for the lattle of Life;
Whcrc-whether the prize tc aribbon orthron";
The winner is he who can ago II alone"
WHEN great Gallilco proclaimed that the world
In regular orbit was ccasele. sly whrIed,
And got-not convert-for all of his palms.
But only derision and prison and chains,
1T moves, for all hiail" was his answering tone
For h: knew. like the Earth. he could "go it
alouc.'
When Keplcr, with intellect piercing afar
Discovered the laws OF each ptanet anu STAR
And doctors, who ought to have landed his name
Derided his learning and hlackcncd his fame,
Il can 31H!' he replied. "till the truth yoa
shall own"
For he felt in his heart he could ago j: alone"
Alas! for TIE player who idly depends,
In the struggle of life upon kindred or friends
Whatever The value Of blessings like these.
The can never alone COR ing,ori"is casr
Nor comfort the coward who finds. with n croan
That hi- crltchcs have left him to go il aIonc.'
There's something no doubt. in the hand You
may hod
Health. family, culture, VT, bcan:y and gold.
The fortunate owner may fairly regard
As, each in It's way. , most excellent card:
Yet the game may he lost, with nl these for yoHs
own,
Unless you've the cpurae e to go it alone"
In bate or business, whatever the game,
In law or in love, il il ever the same;
In the struggle for power, or the scramble :or
pcif,
Let ihis be your MOTTO" RELY OE YorRsELr"'
For whether tAe prize hc ribbon or thronc.
The victor is he who can go il alone"
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-02-27

The iioOsie1s and Corncrackcrs Of OHIO
are brave and willy rice. On n raw
October morning, young man. in se"ly
black. appeared on the road slipping
shore at Cincinnati, md clhowed his
way tnrough the crowd to the water
side.
Been on | at '' said one OF The by
ISLANDERS
"Goinc to take bath p said another.
The young man needed no one, turned
up his eyes to heaven, c|asrcd his hands
together, mu't"rcd some inorticulate
words, probably of despair, and dashed
himself into the river.
The Ioa ''rs were appalled,; but, ere a
foot had moved, a second young man,
more roughly dressed, ran into their
midst shrickinG wildly, and demanded if
any one had seen his brother.
Suddenly his eyes fell on tfc man in
sccdy black, houndcrinc in the water,
who was now some yards from shore
"Therc he is there he is - he cried
"Ill save him or die. All :"
And away he dashed into the turbid
Ohio, striking out maufuily. He soon
reached his brother, fought with him in
the water, and eventually dragged him
to the shore by the hair of his head, amid
three irrcpressIble cheers from the spec.
tators Tie hero was exhaust cd-thc
would be suir', lie almost inscnsiblc.
NO, he lives :" shouted out the
shivcrinG hero, .hc lives Again have
| saved him. Ah"'
The sufferer was carried to the nearest
store, and there, before cheerful fire,
soon returned to consciousness.
"Brandy or he perish Shy brother"
cried the hero.
\ dozen phiauthropists ran for bran
dy.
Whisky, OF die OF cold - said the
hero.
And a dozen more ran FOR whisky.
"Oh, the aronics, gentlemen" said
the hero, 81 aud my brother has suffered
for the last ten montis. Oh, the pcnu.
ry, the srJrn, the starvation, But |
draw veil over tn. hurril pa~t-for
why sAou,l | give your iccliug hearts
one unnecessary panc %
"Go on :" shouted twenty voices.
{" But. oentI,,ucn. shouId tc nnaratr.
fn) for snrh svmn,,hv2 Shonrd = u,;s.
erabIe pride bride NV ton,ur2 We
have seen hotter DAYS. yos snrc botter
dsvs: but rcpcated losses have so weak
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-02-27
4 y ACT


To create a State Board Of Examiners
for the examination of School Teuch-
CrS.
SEC l. Be 1t enacted 1y the Boord
IF Education nf The State ot Iouu, That
there is hereby created State Board of
Exrmincrs for the examination Of school
teachers, to be known rs the "Educa
tional Board of Examners;' said Board
TO consist of tie Faculty Of the State
University, of which the Professor of the
Normal Department shal! be chairman,
aHd the Secretary Of the Board Of Trus-
tees cxufficio Secretary.
SEC = The said Board >tall hold an
annual session of one week, commencing
on the first Monday after TIE Fourth Of
July, and such special session as they
may deem proper, at the State Cnivcrsi
ty; at which session they sl.alI examine
all persons who make application, as to
their qualifications for tcncbiug school in
this State, taking as the standard Of quail
iticaiion the course Of stud y required in
the Normal Department of the Cniver-
sity.
SEC. 5. Said Board shall keep record
Of their proceedings, and Il register OF
the name, age, sex, residence, and date
Of certificate of each person to whom a
certificate is issued. They shall, also,
procure seal upon which shall he in
scrihcd the words &" Educational Board
Of Examiners Of the State Of Iowa aad
such other device or sentiment as they
may consider app: opr'a'c, and shall adept,
and cause t" be printed, IN neat aud
| ic-iblc manner. form Of certificate.
SIC i. To al! persons of good mora!
character, who PISS a satisfactory cxauI,
inatlon, as coutemp plated in this act, said
| Board shall issue certificate Of qualifi
cation for teaching school in the State of
Iowa, signed by the Chairman and Sec
rotary ct said Board with the seal ailix-
ed, which certificate shall authorize the
person TO whom it Ia given, to teach in
any of the public school, of this State.
in which their services may be desired,
without any further evidence of rualiti
cation. Said certificate shall be pcrpct-
ual, unless revoked Ly said Board for
gross immortality. or any other cause Of
disqualification, Of which cause tie said
Hoard shall be the judges. In case Ger
,iticatc isrcvokcd. said Board shall cause
the fact to be published in two or more
newspapers published in this State, and
shall also report the sane 10 the Secreta
rv of the Board of Education, who shall
immediately thereafter notify all the Co.
SuporintcndcntS in the State
SEC. 5. Said Board shall receive no
compensation for their services. The
expenses incurred for books, stationery.
certificates, seal and compensation of the
Secretary, shall be allowed and paid by
the Trustees of the State University.
December Goth, 1851
n j RUSCH,
President of the Board of Education
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-02-27
President of the Board of Education
AN ACT

To provide for the authorization, publ.
cetion, and distribution of the acts,
rules, and regulations Of the Board of
Education.
SECTION l. BE 1t enacted by the Board
Of Education Of the State of iora, That
all acts passed by this Board shall, be-
fore they become laws, be correctly en-
rolled and signed by the presiding office
of this body.
SEC 2. That a printed certificate of
the Secretary of this Board shall be ap-
pended to the pamphlet containing copy
Of the laws of any session. stating that
:ho acts therein contained have teen by
hin' compared with the original statutes,
as passed by this Board, and such c,rtiti
cate shall be sufficient evidence Of the
correctness of such laws to render them
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-02-27

receivable as genuine, ia all cases what
ever.
SEC 5. The Secretary Of this Board
shall, by the first day of March, A. ID.
1862, forward TO the County Supcrintcn-
dent of all the counties in the State,
three copies of said pamphlet, for every
school district within the county o: the
proper County Superintendent, also one
copy to each county officer and member
of the Board Of Supervisors.
SEC 4 1t shall be the duty Of the Co.
Superintendent in each county in this
State, by the first day of April, A. D.
1862, to deposit in each school district
in his county, with member of the
Board, three copies Of said pamphlc; con.
tanning said laws
SEC 5. Allac,s, rules and regulations,
passed by the Board at the present ses.
sion thereof, shall take effect and be in
force from and after the FIRST day of
April, A. D 1862.
NJ. RUSCH,
President of Board of Education.
December 10Th, 1861.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-02-27
QUEER. gentleman has recent

QuEER-A gentleman has recently
changed his residence from Newbury to
New wburyport, who, in doing SO, did not
move out of the house or change a thing
in it, There is another house similarly
ly situated, in which the dividing line Of
the towns runs through bedroom occu
pied by msn and his wife and the bed
is situated so that the man sleeps in the
town where he votes, and his wife sleeps
in the city.-.Neuburyport (Mass.) Her.
0M
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-02-27
linton Tanllcry.

N. / J. J. DAIRY would announce to the
SNhlie that they are rc-ared to TAN LEATH-
ER tor customers on the shares. or for pay
The hiyhest cash price will be paid for hides.
We have q f.e assortmrne OF Leather on hand.
0hich we will sell low for cash, or exchange it
fOr hides.
Tptsn, August 80 1860.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-02-27
President of the Board of Education
AN ACT


To amend an act entitled "An act to
provide for the election and define the
duties of the Secretary Of the Board
of Education.
SEB l. BE- Il enacted by tie Board cf
Education Of the State Of %ro, That the
Secretary Of the Board of Education
shall receive, annually, the sum of one
thousand five hundred dollars as compen
sation for the duties req ired of him by
the act t. which this is amcndatory, and
"A sum not exceeding two hundred and
fifty dollars for all necessary contingent
expenses.
SEC. >. Sections fourteen, fifteen and
twenty, of the act to which this is amen.
datory, are hereby repealed.
December 20th, 1861.
n, j. .USCH,
President Of the Board o; Education.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-02-27
President Of the Board o: Education

STATE OF IOWA-ss.
l, Thomas III. BENTON, Jr., Secrcta-
ry of the Board of Education Of the State
Of Iowa, do hereby certify that the fore.
going acts, passed by the said Board, are
truly copied from the original rol on
file in my Office.
In testimony mAercct, l have hereunto
subscribed my name, at the city of Dcs
Moines, this twenty sixth day Of Decem
Der, \. D. 1861.
THOMAS II. BENTON JH.
Secretary of the Board of Education.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-02-27

1eJ- Twenty fv. American trotters,
says the Journni 1u Hare, have arrived
at that port. which were purchased for
the Imperial stable Prince Napoleon
has selected five of them for his stud,
aud Eve for the king Of Italy.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-02-27

Shai OF the Subscriber in sums 10 suit pur
eNssers. fertifcate- of Deposit. and Drafts o,
Eastern Cities. cashed. American gold flrnlsh
ID 4. n small premium.
2E~ Office over iIoltslaGiels stor".
WM. Il. TuTHiLI.
Upton, Iowa: July lst, lsGo.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-02-27
THE WILTON HOUSE,

rHs RAILROAD DEPor, WILTON,
" OIOWA. +. MCELRoy, Proprietor Satisfa 70
don guaranteed in all case. Hacks leave for
Upton. Onion Grove. and other points, daily
Wilton, January lst. lS6l-s:l
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-02-27
NsS. EIJ,lD:"T.

1CSTICE or TIE PEACE. and General Col
81 lecting Agent. Office in tie Post on, ,c
IIrTuN. Iowa. Iniv2]
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-02-27
NIL TULLOSS, ID. ID. 8. .

HFFTCE west side of Clinton street, -
between Washington and Cole &c, t1t~ry;5S
IOWA CITY, IOWA. Also will visit A-l'
Tipt"n, professionally, two or three times per
annum. fS:22l
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-02-27
C. E. COM TON,
SHIPPING,
& Commission Merchant

o. MCSCATINE. IOWA.
T~HANKFUL for the patronage therefore ex.
! tended ma by the merchants and Others of
Upton and vicinity hope by prompt and faith,
ini attention to any business intrusted to nv
oarc, to merit its continuance.
RsPERENCEs
Messrs. Green u Stone, Muscatine, Iowa.
" Weed, Brdgman Il Kent
4. Ogilvie,
Peter 4. Dcy, owa City; II. Bacon & Co., Chicago
?. r. Freeman, IS '' Mallack 4 Rogers, St Louis
II. NJ. Holden. Washington, Iowa.
Nuscatine, June 2S, 1S60:tf
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-02-27

J. II. .3Si: & ". G. DODGE,
PEys;c:asss asa:l s.,rgcosna,
Cedar DinHs, iEowc.'s Fcrgy.j
"-rrh I0:h, 1879.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-02-27
T.. X SCOT
DIR. G. l.. CiiAH':EpS,

PHYSICIAN AND SU nG EON
tWce. A. n'e a:,e =, coa,- ..ra~t.
Upton. Jane, T.. 1864. na4tr
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-02-27

-"Now is the time to get up clnbs,'
as the boy said when the journalists dog
chased him.
-. The young woman who marries IN
unworthy man takes her lords name in
vain ~sHgs
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-02-27

81 ATTORNEY AT LAW, TIrroN Iowa.
-VyCILL promptly attend to all business in
" trusted to his care. Particular attent' on
,psid 70 collections. ln4tI
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-02-27

bagey snl team whips a good assortment of
QpIla9A &C.. which will be sold at prices to suit
tlp1lpcs. ETCASH PAID FOR HIDES.
TlDson. January 18th, 1861.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-02-27

AMERICAN iDLCATION In Tim othy
Ti,cDmb's new book, lessons in Life,'
We find the following "What we great
Iy need in this country is the inculcation
If soberer views Of life Boys and girls
are bred to discomfort. Ever rybcdy is A.
ter high place, and nearly verybody
fail, to get one and failing, loses heart,
temper aud content. The multitude dress
bc.ond their means-and live beyond
their necessities, to keep up show of
beirg what they are not. Farmers
daughters do not live to become farmers
wives. and even their fathers and moth
crs stimulate their ambition to exchange
their station for one which stands higher
in the worlds estimation. Humble EN-.
poymcnts are held in contempt, and
humble powers are everywhere making
high cmploymcn's contemplate. Our
children need to bc educated to gil, in
Christian humility. the subordinate Off
ccS in life which they mus: occupy, md
Taught to respect humble callngs, and to
bcautify and gior'fy them by lives of con-
tented and glad industry
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-02-27
DIR. r. SMITH,

nENTiST. Office. west side of ffYEFFSSs-S
~ Cedar street. nearly opposite 'IGYY
the court house.
Upton, Nov %, 1861.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-02-27

Some mems mouths seem to bs ike
the d'kes Of Ho'laud-made to keep the
water ont.