davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-09-03
WOOL CARDING.

The subscriber takes pleasure in announcing
to his old customers, and the world at la ree,
that he has made arrangements for water power
and is prep red to card Wool. the present sea
son, at his old stand, three miles south of Tin.
ton. He has just covered his machine entirely
new with the best Of cards, and his power is
furnished by one of the latest improved Turbine
Water Wheels. In short. he has spared neither
pains or expense to be able to do work in the
most speedy and best manner. He would re.
mind those who intend to patronize him, that
they should have their work done as carly in
the season as possible. He will also be prepar.
ed to do
Pulling, Dyeing and Finishing,
in the most approved manner, by the lst of Sep.
TENDER.
Thankful for past favors, he hopes to merit
continuance of patronage.
JOHN N. IVES
April 26, ls63-m3nl6
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-09-03
A UNIVERSAL LIBRARY.
THE NEW
American CyclOp4dia.

Ihe Ne" American Cyclopndia presents panoram-
&c view Of all human knowledge, it exists at the
present moment. 1t embraces and popularizes every
subject that be thou ght In its successive VOL
umes is contained inexhaustble fund Of accurate
and practical information Art and Science in ali
their branches, including Mechanics, Mathematics.
Astronomy. Philosophy, Chemistry and p ysiolocy;
on Agriculture, Commerce. and Manu- fac ures: on
Law, Medicine, and Theology: Biography and His
tory, Geography and Ethnology; Political Econo-
my, the Trades, Inventions, Politics. the Things Of
Common Life, and General Literature.
The matter is all original, written or rewritten ex-
pressy for the work. In the performance Of this labor
several hundred writer's were engaged embracing the
most distinguished literary men in our own country,
and not few in Europe
PRICE.
IT IS now complete in sixteen large octave volumes,
each containing from $50 to 500 pages, with a carefully
prepared Table of Contents.
tn" entire work can he had at one time or ut the
rate OF one or two volumes month. The price differs
according to the binding:
In Extra Cloth, per volume, a. 50
In Library Leather. per volume, 90
In Half Turkey Morocco. black per volume so
In Half Russia, extra gilt per volume, 5 90
IN ui Morocco antique, gilt edges, per volume, 90
In full Russia, 90
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-09-03

buggy and team whips good assortment OF
Collars &c, which will be sold at price, to salt
he times. EeSCAsli PAID FOR HIDES.
Upton, January 18th, 1851.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-09-03
PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS.

We have constantly on hand the largest and oest
selected stock Of PHI GEOGRAPHIC ALBUMS in the
entire West embracing every variety of binding aud
size, from the small cloth Pocket Albums holding
twelve cards. to the massive and elegant Quarto Al
buns, holding two hundred. Many Of the yles have
rich. ornamented e 'ges.
We have also large assortment of the Cardes de
Viste OF Distinguished Personages to which vite
attention.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-09-03

\ Lii instruments fully warranted and SIM.
a piled on the most favorable terms. The
fELorBkT HARMoNirM and ORGAN HARMoSra
are the nearest approach to pipe organ. and
are excellent instruments for hurchcs and hall
Prices. $50 to St50 with one, two or three ham,
Of keys, and pedals. naIma
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-09-03

Newly electrotyped. with new and original iuu,,,,
tons, the most beautiful as well the beat 49,
extant.
I. Sanders Alphabet Cards, in set
L. Sanders Primary School Charts.s
III. Sanders Primary Spelling Book.
". Sanders New Speller and Defiper.
'. Sanders Analysis of the English Work.,
VI. Sanders Pictorial Primer (bound)
VII. Sanders German and English Primer
Will Sanders New First Reader.
TX. Sanders New Second Reader.
y. Sanders New Third Reader.
XII. Sanders New Fourth Reader
XII. Ssnders'New Fifth Reader.
XIII. Sanders High School Reader.
XIV. Sanders Young Ladies' Reader.
XIV. Sanders School Speaker.
XVI. Sanders Evolutionary Chart.
These readers disting uished for their STRICTLY
gressiye character and practical adaptation N r
favor, and BY class more favorahly than Nv pas'
teal Teachers who have tested their merits in ~
school room. :" '"e
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-09-03
RObin>on's Complete Mathematical Ser;es-

Inc most complete, most practical, and mos, sc.,
tifc series of Mathematical Text Book ever i.snsa;
TINS country The books of this series are u,r ava.
Gently revised, and all pub!is shed in sureriors
The Improvements of the best modern tex. hoots a..
well As many neU and orig inai methods and pror,,..
operations not found in other similar works b,v.
peeh Incorporated into these books and no labor a,
expense has been spared to give the public a c,.,,
scientific, comprehensive, and complete system mo,
and sysematzing real mproveme hts of a prsc,icai
and useful kind. '.'
Robnson's Progressive Table Book Il
Robinson s Progressive Primary Arithmetic n
Robinson Progressive Intellect uaI Arthn e,ie 40
Robinson S Rudinents of Written Archme,ic IS
Robinson's Progressi Practical Arithmetic ca
Robinson s Progressive Higher Arithmetic 20
kobinson's New Elementary Algebra, 20
nophsoh hi'ersai Algebra. lo5
Robinson New University Algebra. 80
Robnson's New Geometry and Trirouomrtrr l So
kobnsons Analy tical Geometry and Comic Sec
tOns. IN
Rohinson's Surveying and Navigation, l 50
Robinson's Diferentia tegral Calculus lin pre.
, parationl, 80
Robnson's Elementary Astronomy. 20
Robinson University Astronomy eco
Robinsonfs Mathematical Operations 32S
Gray $ series Ct Botanies, books.
Hitchcock School Anatomy and Physiology, 90
nitctcock's Geology. one book.
Wells Grammars, two books.
wells Scientific Series. including Chemistry, Philose-
ply. &c, three books.
Wilson'S Series of IIisto five books.
Pzsquell's French Series. eight books.
Woodbury's German Series. seven hooks.
bryant ~ stratton ; series of Book Keeping books
Spencerian system of Penma nship, nine books
And many other valuable books.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-09-03

He wonld respect.
fully inform his
friends and Gus
toners tn at he has
on hand a very
arge assortment Of
Carriage, Buggy,
and Wagon Har-
ness; Ladies' and
Mems Saddles: bri
dies Of all kinds
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-09-03
Not Ashamed Of Bundles.
We have often heard half growr

We have often heard half grown boy
say rettisbly to his mother, Il don't like
to be seen carrying big bundle in the
streets" But true pride is ashamed Of
such littlene,s Of mind. Mr.. Astor, the
wealthy millionaire Of New York, once
was reluctant to sell some goods to a
young merchant except for cash. The
merchant paid for them, and then took
Thorn on his shoulder to carry to bis store
Mr.. Astor looked on in surprise, but be-
fore the merchant had gone many steps,
he called him back, saying-"1 on may
buy on crcd. to any amount. can trust
yo1. sir. A man who is not ashamed TO
do his own work is sure to succeed. -
Here is another good lesson for false
pride:
Chief Justice Marshall vas a great
man; but great men are never proud. He
was not too proud to wait upon himself.
He was in the habit Of going to market
himself aud carrying home hi, purchases.
Often would he be seen going home at
sunrise, with poultry in one hanc and
vegetables in the other Ga one of these
occasions, fashionable Young mao from
the North, who had removed to Rich
mond, was swearing Violently because he
could End no one to carry home his tur-
key. Judge Marshall stepped up and
asked where he lived When he heard,
he said:
"Tbst is my way; l will take your tur-
key homo for you
When they came to the house the |
young man asked: What shall | pay
your
ooh, nothing, said the Judge, "you
are welcome; it was all in my way, and il
was no trouble to me"
"Who is that polite old man who
brought home my turkey for me?' asked
the young man of a bystander.
ooh" said he, "that was Judge Mar. !
shall. Chief Justice ofthe United States"
"Why did he bring home my turkey"
81 suppose he did it, said the by
stauder, Ito teach you not to feel above
attending to your own business y
"SET HIM AGAIN. "a very worthy
fisherman, by the name Of Grzz|e, was
drowned some time since, aud all search
for his body proved unava'ling. After it
had been in the water for some months,
however, it was discovered floating on
tho surface, and taken to the shore,
whereupon Mr. Smith was dispatched to
convey the intelligence to the much af,
hicted widow.
"Well, Mrs. Grizzle, We have found
Mr.. Grizzlies body"
"You don't say 500
ayes, We have; the jury has set on it,
aud found 1t full of eels'
"You don't say Mr.. Grizzlies body is
full of eels!'
Eyes, it is; and we want to know what
to do with him.
How many eeIs do you think there is
in him."
"Why, about a bushel'
"Well, then, think you had better
send the GELS up to the house and set
him again.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-09-03
Dyscniery, Diarri,aa, Relax. Worms.

From Or J. q. Green, Cf TKic0yO.
Your Pills have had a long trial in my practice.
and hold them in esteem one of the best aperi.
ents have ever found Their Alternative effect upon
the liver makes them an excellent remedy. when
given in small doses Tor dons dysentery aud di1r-
rhRa. Their sugar-coafing makes them very ae-
ceptable and cons enient for the of women and
children
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-09-03

TTUW NEV- y. ' FHfttS. FUsNOT y -7HFeNt INhfcH,
Boston.
DIR AVER: l have used Your Pills with extra
ordinary success in my family and anon those | am
called to visit in distress To regulate the organs of
digestion and purify the blood, they the very
best remedy have ever known. and can conf
IDENTITY recommend them TO my friends
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-09-03

Washington, ID. { , eth Feb. 1856
SIR: have used your Pills in my general and
hospital practice since you made them, and
cannot hesitate to say they are the beet catharc
We employ Their regulating action on the liver Is
quick and decided consequently they an ad
mirable remedy tor arrangements of that organ.
Indeed. have seldom found a case of bHiOus dis
ease 90 obstinate that it did not readily Weld to
them. Fra,eInaily yours, ALONIO BALL, NJ d.,
pbUSjcsuu nj he Marine JDsu,t1f
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-09-03
DRESS GOODS.

LAWNS-NtW Styles and Inherent Prices
SPRING DELAINES-35c per yard.
GINGHAMS, &c. &c.
re- Our stock of Dress Goods comprises
styles entirely new, and Of this Springs impor.
tation.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-09-03

WARSAW, Wyoming Co., n. Y, oct. "a, 1856.
DEAR SIR: am using your Cathartic Pills in my
practice, and find them an excellent purgatise TO
cleanse the system and pUttfg the fountains u the
klOoN. iOllN o MLAEHAM. VI. d.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-09-03

West of the Court House sqaare, TIProN, Iowa
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-09-03
Asa Family Phystc.
Billions Disorders Liver Complaints.

From DR.. Theodore Bel. Of N"r York fity.
Not only are your Pills admra ably adapted I" their
purpose as an aperient, but | find their beieLcia
effects upon the Liver very marked indeed. They
have in my practice proved more ciectuaI for the
cure of bilious complaints than any one remedy
can mention | sincerely rejoice that We have at
length purgative which is worthy the confidence Of
the profession and the people
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-09-03

From c. H. ScnRlvEN's Advertising Agency, Chicago.
, 1863-07-18

RnTa CASSIE

FOkkElGN &IUSS1Es
-Durirs 1862 there we're tried 29.W pcr-
sons in England, G,GC6 in Ireland. and 3. .G30 in
Scotland, and Of the whole number 7,8i5 were
acquitted, and 2t, sol convicted, Of which
latter class {, Gee vera consigned to penal SER
yitude, which is about equivalent to ourstate
Prison.
The Independence Beige al1udes to the case
of an old woman who had boarded up about
14,0oo francs In gold since 1890. She did not
like to trust banks. Had she put the money
out at compound interest, 1t would hare
grown-to i00, 900 francs.
"A shell for rifles has been invented by
Cap. Norton, Of the Bfitlsh Army. 1t is
charged with solid phosphorus. Projected
from q cavalry pistol, it lodged IN deal
board and burned Witha fierce 1amo for some
time. =
Mr.. Graw, a French physician, proposes
to'dcstroy the taste Of intensely bitter medi-
cites; By mixing chloroform With them In
certain proportions. Tie claims that the taste
Md odor, even Of assafmtida, can be annihf-
lated.
The Bishop Of Oxford, speaking ut u
meeting in London, strongly condemned the
use Of selfish pews in churches, which, he
said, showed tl,at the spirit Of the world had
entered into the house Ct God. =.
The Prince Of Wales ind Duke Of New
castle have been created Doctors of Civil Law
ID. C. L. a. Oxford. Dta. Wales and New
castle arc, therefore, their perfectly. correct
titles when they don't use any others.
-Ar. Peter Morrison Ia reported to have
become billiard. marker in Paris. lie will
be remembered by our readers Is the p1oJec-
ttr Of tho Bank Deposit, and. as its manager,
the cansc Of ruin to yerT many fmilisa who
had believed his. prospectus.
"A Liverpool paper says that there were,
at the date Of writing, 70 ehi.s en- route from
India to that town, with no less than 1GG, $50
balxs Of cotton On board.
MIR. Pearson, Confederate Agent in Eng
land, who is ruined, lnfs himselfin that con-
dition from having lost near a half million
Of dollars in his y;in efforts to run the block
ade.
"A letter from Adelaide, South Australia,
eays that the Lancashire Relief Fund has been
Handsomely contributed to there, but that
the Albert Testimonial has proved COM
p1ete failure.
AN English private soldier is now paid
about S110 year; French one about $50
year. 4 Colonel III France receives about ST.
GOO, il England about 5000.
Those who use the phrase t'rich as Crn-
susn may Ike to know that recent estimate
Of his wealth fixes it at ei, 700 900 sterling.
Tho s43surs Ja.3ns naCz that a par,a.
, 1863-07-18
Qbi1ago Grtbn1re.
SATURDAY, JULY Is, 1868.


Correspondence N. 7. Evening Post1
Royalty is quite accustomed to seeing itself
in pictures, but the recent Development OF the
royal portrntt mania In the way OF photo
gruphs is really amazing. Tho Queen and
tamily must pass, half their walking hours in
sitting to photographers, If the imperial pic
lures are taken from life, is Is claimed by tie
artists.
The Queen, in all these recent demonstra-
tions save one, is indeed the Eiobe Of Nations.
She Is represented always as dressed in black,
wearing Widows cap and plunged In deep
grief She is looking at . portrait Of the
Prince Consort, or sitting By his flowers
Wreathed bust. The princesses. her daught-
eooa a!f sep 9soaRg ggessg 9SsF E hef Il h
faces in Eer lap. The Prince Of Wales stands
by in an inconsolablc manner, gazing on Va.
caucy, and in eyery case, save The one, the
Queens distress IS obtrnded upon the public
in the most tasteless manuer possible.
This one execution Is the ''regal photo
q 11ch robe Of 1nolre antique, wearing . wide
blue ribbon oger her shoulder and diadem
on Ter head. She stands In quesnly 4ct not
pompous attitude, such as be1ts sovereign
Of her rank. The picture IL one Of the hrst
ever taken, and 1mparts to the Queen dIgni.
ty y hich more faithful portraits do not; for
it must be confessed that Victoria, asa simple
h4AO" 70 Aol &AA4 AL QIA oVA0t3Gt A1A1
needs crown, q sceptre and q robe to stand
confessed queen. All her gi.lish personal
bean'y Il gone, and she does not possess tho
tall 1uajcstic figure Of IN Elizabeth or Marie
Antoinettc.
But If tho grief OF 1. widow be unhappi1y
thrust ever before public notice, far moro in
de1cAte Is the pictorial gushing affection Of
the Prince aad Princess Of Wales. He clasps
her hand, or she leans affectionately on his
shoulder. They bill and COO In every shop
window. They 60 out riding in 4 basket
wagon. They arc supremely coniugal in tho
Etruud; they gush with tender regard in
Cheap p5idc; they goze fondly on each others
eyes In the Quandraut while in these aud
every other street, together and separate,
they challenge the passcrs By to satc lis gaze
upon their really good looking faces
Probably most Londoncss and Strangers get
their only Impressions Of royalty and nobility
from these photographs; aud these imprc4
sions give them the idea that Princess Mary
Of Cambridge passes many hours pr diem ID
leaning against . tall vase; That Prince Alfred
dressed ii elegant naval costume, likes moth
ipg better than to stand gingerly with his
hand On sword, never ret drawn that the
Processes Beatrice and Helena pass much Of
their leizuro In looking together oYeE photo
graphic album tnat Lord Elcho always car
rlcs gun and wears volunteer uniform;
That the King Of the. Be'gians is invariably
bent over by the weight OF q peck or 50 Of dec.
orations fasteucd to the breast Of hts coat:
that every noble or royal parsonage is q very
stiff unbending Individual, either Of q military
or literary turn OF mind either fastened to
a4sWoId or book.
, 1863-07-18
q GEElpsc Of British Domestic
Life.

q GIiElpsc Of British Domestic
Life.
We lately published an account OF the Sc
duction, hy one Captain Masseys Of young
lady ot Montreal, aud the subsequent pursuit.
and capture of the Parties at Rochester, In
the State of New York. This Captain Mas
tey srrears to have been accustomed to evil
doing, and bis character e thus presented By
the London Sur Of the 30:h ult.:
An officer and gentleman by station, bat
. rutiian and 2 Toue by nature, figured q few
days ago in the Divorce Court Probably
no individual Aas ever appeared before tha.
tribunal Whose conduct LAS excited greater
amount Of 1cgitinatc Indignation and dis
gust than Captain Nathaniel William Mas
sey. Frofig.cy Is Icpuisiye enough in itsclG
is coupeud with gross brutality. This
fellow appears to haye possessed both these
odious attributes in exceptionally strong de-
yelopment- Married to his Tifa iu June,
LEGO, be left her in June, 1861, aud Joined his
regiment in Canada, followed thither in
a:.other ship by woman 1amed Court, with
whom he lived in adultery during Lis absence.
When he returned to England IN June, 1862,
he renewed cohabitation with his wife, but
still continued his relations with his paramour.
lie met her frequently in London and Liver
pool, aud when he crossed the Channel she
1ou0HcN u4l1 nu0 Ha6 hNpk uf A4tH LII l0uElukb
at Houfcur, where he visited her while he vas
residing with his wife at Havre. But the
yagabond was not content with being false to
his wite-he 1ogged her with leather stap as
ebe lay In bed until she could scarcely move.
During the three year5 Of Lis married life lie
succeeded In inducing bcr 10 hand over to
him cash and securities to amount OF eis
thousand eight hundred pounds, and in return
he treated her e3yage and wauton cruelty. He
sttuck her in the face, and pinched, her, on
the platform Of railway station, because she
expressed wish, by no means unnatural un-
der the circumstances, not to be shut up with
him alone in carriage. At Dleppe he threw
her from one end Of The room to the othc7 !;
at Havre he beat her, dragged her OF her scat
to make her ring bell, spat In her ace aud
pulled her nose-all, 1t would appear, for the
mere qualification Of his ferociOus instincts.
Finally, he compelled her to Sign bill Of
separation By threats that he woufd make her
suffer tortures such Us she had never heard or
read Of and have her locked mp In lunatic
ASYLUM, with an intimatlon to the physician
TINT he would pay &1 900 for the news Of her
death; and then he departed again to join his
regiment in Canada Everybody must have
felt re}oiced that the evidence Of these facts-
partly consisting at entries In diary in bis
own handwriting, enbodying minute details
Of his infamous conduct-Was go clear that
Mrs. Massey found no difficulty In obtaining
divorce, md it was additionally satisfactory
| to learn that Indian md Canadian bonds o1
Messrs. Coz & Co, Captain Msssey's agents,
| had been ordered By the court to be impound'
cd and settled upon this unhappy lady and the
| child Of her unstarred union with q scoundTel
| whose Fame it was hoped would never be
] or1 1pFn ~
, 1863-07-18
Es1ockn dc Running ut the 1sn1la-
1uns-Profits 10 the EuElisl,


1nas-FroGts 10 the English
Government.
From the Kingston (Jam.) Journal, July ~
Blockade running hae given importance to
the Belmudae, especially in the federal States,
where the Intelligence from Nassau is as an1-
or the Mississippi Tbs importance arises
from the fact that the Island Of New ProYi-
dtnce is the great point Of arrival and depar-
ture for tie blockade runners. All vessels,
from wherever they come, designed for enter
ing the port Of Charleston. or engaged IL the
Nassau, either on their Way to, or returning
from these places. As point OF departure
they are enabled to watch their opportunity
when the American crulzers arc not near to
embaz1oss their moyement==, Is, .l1 .as Yo3aee being
IN e1sy ore, either 10 !he. blockaded port Or
the cotton mart at tho nloutn ef the Rio
Grande, and as point Of arrival, Nassau is Ct
goes from contraband to British goods. Equal
y with Nassau, Matamoras has become =
place Of rotc since Charleston has been
b.ockadcd. Prior to this, little or nothing
vas heard Of Ma1.moras rs commcrci1I en-.
trepot. With regard to thu COM
netcial advantages to Tie Ballamas, and to
Nassau particularly. We hare some tutercstlu.,
particulars. Tho cotton that the st aners and
other vessels take in there on their return
pays no duty to The Bahama government, and
the tonnage Guts on the vessels is only one
shilling ton. Notwithstanding this the ar
rival Of the blockade runners there makes d
great ceal Of trade, and goods imported for
TIE Southern market yield come Temunera-
ton to the government Many Of these I'm.
por:ations pay fifteen per cent I'D dralorcm, and
others fixed duty ofabout the same amount
If these goods arc bonded aud exported aglin
a drawback Of ninety per cent Is allowed, and
half the Tonnage duty is refunded If the yes
eels carry awaT products Of the island as ee-
turn cargo. Still there are varfous fees to be
paid, and the business and money taken there
make the blockade running popular.