davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1863-12-08

BARNUM's MUSEUM, Broadwav.-ARABIAy GIANT,
GIANT GIRL, GIANT Boy LILLPuTIAN KING. &C. at ali
hours CHRIsfxAs sEvk-BLoSpIN-Afteinoon ana Evening
The New York herald., 1863-12-08

NEW BOwERY THEATRE. Bowery-DuMB Boy
RoBik Ho0D-A PHESoMESA
The New York herald., 1863-12-08

BOWERY THRATRE. Bowery.-JAcK SHEPPARp-GHosr
OF ALTEsBxRC-SPECTRk BRIDEGROOM
The New York herald., 1863-12-08

DRYANTS' MINSTRELS, Mechanics Hall. AZ Broad.
wsy=kruIOpiAS SoN0s DANCES. BuRLKsauEs. &c-JErMEs
The New York herald., 1863-12-08

OLYMPIC THEATRE. Broadway.-As You Sow So
You MUST RxAP-POoR PILLlCODDY.
The New York herald., 1863-12-08
MIsCELLANEOUs NEWS.

The Councilmen we're in session last evening,
aud concurred with the Aldermen in giving per.
mission to the proprietors OF the Bulls Head line
q stage, to Iun horse cars over the tracks Of the
The New York herald., 1863-12-08

WINTER GARDEN Broadway.-TIckEr or LEA,
MAN.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-11-10

Our friend Sam Jones wanted a serv-
ant girl in his family, and pushed for the
intelligence Office and made known his
wants to the proprietor. Says Sam,
"Have you first-rate, tip-toy servant
girl for the kitchen? L want one that
can mind her own business and attend to
her work" "Oh. yes" says the propri.
etor, "any quantity; let me show you
one " Sam is at once introduced to a
daughter of the Emerald Isle, and is
greeted with: "And does ye want serv-
anti" "Yes," says Sam. GLOW many
hev ye in yer family?" Sam answered.
And hev yer hot and cold water ?' 1
Answered again. GLOW many childre IN
hev yer?'' "And do you make yer girls
wash Sundays? Is the church far awsy?',
All these questions with about fifty more
were answered heroicaly by Sam, when
be thought be would take the Iaboring
oar himself "You look" says SAM.
"llke nice girl. but l want to ask you
one question: Do you play the piano ?
"No.' "Then," says Sam very blandly,
"you won't answer my turn" and away
went the astonished Celt, feeling for onde
she had caught a Tartar Hartford
Times.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-11-10

Ex-Governor Andy johnson made
speech at Nashville, Tenn. on the night
Of the 18th inst, of which correspond
emit of the Cincinnati Commercial gives
the following report:
Gov. johnson took the stand, just to
thank the sndience for the warm and
cordial invitation they had extended to
HIM in urging his attendance and calling
for speech but he had no intention Of
making one.
However, His Exoellency greatly in
terested his large and attentive auditory
for more than an hour. He termed it q
mere overlooking Of his gratitude to the
meeting for the attention bestowed and
the honors intended, but the audience
accepted the thank offering as very ex
cellent speech.
In sentence or two he scattered to the
winds the idea that slavery was necessary
to the production of cotton. He had
picked cotton in the cotton-felds near Ra-
leigh, North Carolina and he could pick
more cotton than any black boy in the
field. 1t is only necessary to cut up Ala.
bama aud Mississippi into moderate sized
farms, for industrious men to cultivate
with their own hands, aud there would
not only be an increase of the cotton crop,
but the production also of all the bread
and meat necessary for these States.
The Governor uttered many interesting
and important truths ON the aristocrscy
of wealth, family, and position. He was
in favor of an aristocracy of labor; of
merit.
He expatiated on the resources of Ten
nessee-her soil and climate. her mines,
minerals and timbers. He invited men
of industry and economy to come and
settle among them and develop her treas
ures.
To the question, "What is to be done
with the negro ?" he uttered an impor-
tant aphorism worthy stereotyped posi-
ton in every newspaper in the land elm
the pursuit of correct principle you can
never come to wrong conclusion He
left his audience to make the application.
simply adding that the slavery question
will adjust itself, if We pursue the princi-
Piles of truth and right"
No government can exist that has an
institution within it more potent than the
government itself. If Slavery is in the
way of the harmonious working OF
the government, it must be destroy
ed. The train must move on, and
Slavery must get out Of the way.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-11-10
The War in East Tennessee.
A letter from soldier in Burnside ar


A letter from soldier in Burnside's ar
my, written from Knoxville, says:
81 saw an old man, from Jefferson
county, in this State, who, although sew
enty-three years of age, came to join the
army. He brought, as he terms them,
his own crowd, Of one hundred men,
and another of eighty. He and forty Of
his company have been bushwhscking in
the mountains for fourteen months.
Seven or eight regiments are under
way, several Of which will be full this
week. MorristowD, Greenville, and
Jonesboro have, l learn, each regiment
nearly full.
When we were at Morristown, and
getting on the cars for Greenville, an
old countryman from back some twenty
miles, came riding into town. As he did
not know we we're there, he looked at the
brigade awhile with establishment. When
the state of things began to flash upon
him, he asked if we sswern't the blue.be
lied Yankees ?" And as soon as he was
satisfied. he went almost crazy, shouting
"Glory to God, they have come at last, .
then sinking his heels into his horse q
sides, he went galloping through the
town, waving his hat and shouting
away, "Glory to God, they've come at
last -
1t was not long. however, before he
was back and coaxing some of the boys
to go home with him. He said cit wern't
only twenty miles !" if they would 90
home with him, he "know'd the old wo-
man would 60 crazy He said she had
been Saving thirteen jars of apple butter
ever since last summer, for the Yankees
to eat" When our boys told him there
would be fight at the salt-works. and
that that was our destination, be wanted
to borrow gun and 60 along, saying the
rule of rebels was over now, and his was
come, and he was ''after revenge. like a
four-year old"
That is the universal cry of all the peo-
pie in this country, and not man comes
TO join the army, that does not talk of
revenge" II a brigade of these IN en- 90
through this country, every traitors
house will be sure to get frebrand.-
The majority of them, so far, have had
their houses burned. and themselves
hunted like wild beasts, and will never
be satisfied until they finish the work BY
drying their prosecutors from their
sight
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-11-10

NEW BOOKS.
War Pictures from the South, by Col. Es.y,n n,
the Southern Army;
The Canoe and Saddle;
PhiDs' Grape Culture;
Downngs' New f ruit Book;
Life in the open Air;
Lost and Ssved-by Mrs. Merton;
hockford-by Mrs. Lille Devereux Umsted:
drifting About-by Stephen Massest;
In the TIopics-by Richard Il. Kimball;
Journal OF Residence on Georgia Plantstio.
by Mrs r. A. Kenbles
Poe's Works, Blue and Gold;
ReAdss Is
Gibbons Rome 6 Vols.
Chambers' English Literature;
Information for the People;
The Flying Dutchman-Saxe:
Haran Grey-by Mrs. n. S. Holmes;
Like aud Unlike;
Les Misersbles;
Orpheus G. kerr's Papers I'D Series.
Freemason's Monitor.
Cooks Voyakes-
Az Odds-by the Author Of Quits;
Bars Field and Garden;
Vegetables Of America;
Physiological Memoirs--by Il ammond,
Dickens' Complete " orks;
Homeand Abroad Second Seriss;
Story ofthc Guard,
The PoetsJournal, by Beyard TAYLOR:
Parson Brownlow Book:
Okavango River;
kdwinBrothertoft,b by winthrop:
This day feosiveaat
bROWNELLs Book Store.
Cor. Main and 4th streets.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-11-10
Stonewai ckson,s Admission into
Heaven.

| was much amused at the rebel pris-
Oners' account of Stonewall Jacksop's adj
mission into heaven. They we're strong
admirers of Gen. jackson, and especially
Of the great success of his flank move
ments. "The day after his DEATH" said
they, "two angels came down from heav-
en- to carry Gen. jackson back with them.
They searched all through the camp, but
could not find him. They went to the
prayer meeting at the hospital and to ev-
cry other place where they thought them
selves likely to find him, but in vain.--
Fin ally they were forced to return with
out him. What was their surprise to find
that he had just executed splendid flank
movement and got intos heaven before
them. - Cor Boston Recorder
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-11-10
MOLASSES.

MOLASSES.
SO bbls Beisher'eSugar House Syrup Mola..es
10 bbls and half bbls Golden Syrup;
For sBie low for Cash at 81 and SIS Leyee by
eept20-d CONNABJF A. sMRTu
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-11-10

1The Illinois county elections on
Tuesday resulted. with few exceptions, in
the success of the Union candidates.
Illinois stands ready to elect Union Gov
einor and Legislature next Fall, and to
give her electoral vote for Union Presi.
dent.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-11-10
RON AND NAILS.

200tonsassorted Bar and Bundle Iron;
500 kegs Nails;
general ndfull stock Of Pillow and Cast a.. a,
blacksmith Tools, &C., in stof 1T 81 and 81 Levse
for sale low for Cash, by
sept20-d CONNABLE sMyTu
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-11-10

Ss In the illness of Coleman, the
1octor being late in his appointment.
apologized TO his patient, saying that he
aad been called to see man who had
fallen down WELL. ibid he kick the
bucket, doctor 7" enqured the patient.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-09-17

Geo. Greco Clay Smith, Congressman
elsee, has jsse returned from Washing.
ton. | Travelled with him to day from
Covington to this place, and during our
trip he told that while a the National
Capital be had an interview with Mr.
Lincoln, relative to the issue Of procI..
mstion Offering ccoersl amnesty to all
now in arms against the Government,
who ground their weapons of rebellion
and come back to their allegiance. lie
advised the President to guarantee fuii
protection to the person and property OF
oil returning prodigsls -n.iog the gen
ersl term property including slaves
~ we'll horses and lands. Mr.. Lincoln
said he would not revoke one word Of his
proclamation.
Gen. Smith did not want him to DO
so, bat simply ssked th.. repen,aut reb.
els be permitted to test the legality of
the edlc, 10 the civil courts The Pres
idsnt expressed himself perfectly willing
that they should do this. and said he
would abide BY the Judicial decisions
when made The interview was quite
satisfactory TO both parties. In conc'u-
sion. Mr Lincoln said, he thirs,ed nei
sher 70, the blood DOR the property OF the
rebels. The war could no, terminate too
soon fox him but. if, a, its close, it was
found that the institution Of slavery had
suffered. its friends, and not be, would
be to blame-Frank/ort, Ky, cor. Gin.
Conn.,
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-09-17
SHERIFF SALE.

DY virtue OF an execution to ma directed. il
ID sued from the Office OF the clerk of the Dis.
trict Court in and for the county of Johnson,
and State es Iowa, in favor Of W. c. Laribee. and
against Moses Earney and Emo Taber, have
levied upon the following property az the prop
erty OF the said Moses Varncy, to.wit:
one bay mare. two horse colts--nne of them 8
ana the other years o'd, four cows, two hefers
2yearh old. one steer years old, one sorghum
mill and boiler, one horse wagon, also sixteen
acres OF corn now growing, aud five acres oats (:
And shall offer the same for sale at public out.
cry at the residence Of Moses Varney, in Spring
dale township. Cedar county. on Monday the 2lst
day OF September. A. d. 1868, at II o'clock a. m.
OF said day, to satisfy said execution and costs
that may accrue thereon.
Dated this 18th day .: August A. y. 1863.
DAVID PLATNER
Sheriff Of Cedar county, Iowa.
nnl0n36 [pr fee's5eo
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-09-17
g. G. GRI6GS a co.
Are Special Agents for

Are Special Agents for
Messrs. Harper 4 Brothers Publications;
b. Appleton q Co.'S
Ticknor 4 Fields
s. Gould & Lincoln's
Lippencott & Co.'S
Ind furnis their books at Eastern prices for esh
Note Paper, Letter Papers and Cap Papers, Blank
Books and all kinds OF Stationery At the lowest priees
States by the dozen or case.
TT Stran gers and travellers visiting Chicago will
Ind interesting to nger for hour amid the inter
minable piles of literature at 80 and II Lake street.
SC. GRIGGS 4 CO. are sole Agents for
The New American Cyclopeda, now compile, IL veb.
Benton's Debates Of Congress, 16 vols.
Ency clopedia Byittannica, 81 vols.
Lord Bacon's Works, Is vols.
lrving's Works, National Edition, ~ vols.
Milman's Latin Christianity. vols.
These sold only by subscription. Agents wanted.
IT. For all costly and valuable Subscription Works
any noble work upon Religion, Literature, sc:snss
or Art, address 8. c. CklGGS CO.
PLEASE REMEMBER that there 10 no book storeih
this country keeping better or more extensive ~
sortment than is always found at 80 and II Lake st.
Remember that Public and Private Libraries can ~
applied with frst-class Standard Works BY >. y.
GKlGGS g. CO., upon better terms than to send "a"
and pay freight.
IT. Western Literary and Professional men, Teach
and Scholars in all Of the world Of let
ters invited to make 80 and II Lake street their
place Of resort in moments Of leisure.
8. {. GRIGGS & CO.,
Wholesale and Retail Book sellers and Stationers.
80 aud ~ Lake street, Chicago.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-09-17
HOWARD A SSOCIAT TON.
PHILADELPHIA.

FIR III, Relief ofMe SICK AMI Distressed. afflicted
ruth ir"ent md Chronic Diseases, and espe-
e,ai'y for the Cure Of Diseases Of the Seruat o.
g1tiS.
NJ EDICAL ADVICE given gratis by the Act
vi ing Surgeon. VALUABLE REPORTS on
Sp.rmatorrhGa. or Seminal Weakness, and 9th
er diseases of the Sexual Organs. and on the New
REMEnIks employed in Tic Dispensary, sent to
the afflicted in sealed letter envelopes, free of
charge.
Address, DIR. J. SKILLIN HOUGHTON, Acting
Snrgeon, Howard Association No South Ninth
Street, Philadelphia, Pa. lOn6yl
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-09-17

BEDDuG TRAp.-Take a board, say a
foot wide and four feet long, puncture it
with many holes with small bit, put it
inside the headboard and next to the
bed and pillows; if there i. bug abou.
the bed it will fiud the way to the holes
in the board soon. Take it out of its
place every morning, hold it over fire or
water aud give it few raps with ham.
mer, then put in place and do so more.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-09-17

The sententious Mrs. Darlington,
after profoundly medisating upon the ma
ture OF the serpent spoken of in Scrip
ture that seduced Eve, says she is fully
convinced that it must have been a "Boy
Construeto
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-09-17
Meat Market.

=. THE undersigned would respectfully
M--R- inform the citizens Of Upton and vi.
AHAasA-" cinity, that they have opened a Meat
Market in Virgin Block, south of the court
house, where they will furnish customers with
the best Of beef, mutton, veal, pork, &C. They
hope, by strict attention to business, to mel il
and receive liberal patronage.
ISAAC DAILY.
PA. MULCARE.
Upton, Iowa. July 'lsG3. 3m
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-09-17

There is considerable differer &c 10 the
fighting policy Of the two American ar
mics. The contest is like that OF al
iceberg aud volcano; there is sizzling,
smoking and casing. Some Of the fire
is Dill. out and soms Of the ice melted
The following joke tells the whole story !:
A rebel officer once remarked thss the
success Of the rebel army was attribute.
biz 70 its 6ery spirit, aud the violence
with which it rushed into battle, and
they thus beat the Yankees before they
were through with their prayers.
"Thst is So" remarked q bystaoder.-
. "You fellows threaten and then take q
drink, then you bragg Of your chivslry
and take another drink, aud when you
arc too drunk to know any better, you
rush frsntically into danger. But the
Yankee p'ays and then cleans his mus
kct, prays s-aiu, attends to bis family
and prsys sesiu, and then, after this
third prayer, you rebels may look out 70.
hell"
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-09-17
WOOL CARDING.

WOOL CARDING.
The subscriber takes pleasure in announcing
to his old customers, and the world at la "ge,
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 Tip.
ton. He has jnst covered his machine entirely
new with the best Of ards. and his pows1sis
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 early ia
the season as possible. He will also be prepar.
ed to do
Pulling, Dyeing and Finishing,
in the most approved manner, by the LIST of Sep
tember.
Th'nkful for past favore, he hopes to merit
continuance Of patronage.
JOHN N. IVES.
April 26, ls63-m3nl6
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-09-17
NEW PENNSYLVANIA HOUSE.

CORNER OF 4th Iowa SITS. DAVENPORT, Iowa.
DAVIS Il SONS, PRopRIrroRs.
I>REE OMNIBUSES to and from the CARS
Il Office for stages leaving for lie Claire,
Princetop. Lyons, De Witt, Maqnoketa and Ana.
mosa. Fare, Ono Dollar per day. tn46)
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-09-17
John Hancock.

During the siege at Hoston, General
Washington consulted Congress on the
propriety of bombarding the town Of
Boston. Mr.. Hancock was the iresi.
dent Of Congress. After General Wash.
iogton's letter was read, solenn silence
ensued This was broken by a member
making a motion that the House should
resolve itself into a committee Of the
whole, in order that Mr. Hancock might
give his opinion upon :he important sub
ject, as he was deeply interested from
hsvin, all Of his estate in Boston. After
he lef. the chair, he addressed the chair
man Of the committee of the whole 10
the following words: at is true, sir,
nearly all the property have in the
world is 10 houses aud Other real estate
in the town of Boston but if the expul
sion Of the British army from it, aud the
liberties Of our country require their
being burnt to ashes--issue tie order for
that purpose immediately!'
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-09-17
Collectors Office, Davenport, Iowa.

NOTICE. hereby given, that have appointed
~ J. c. Belts Deputy Collector for the coun
ty of Cedar. in the Second Collection District in
the State of Iowa. GEO W. Ellis
Col of the I'd Col. Dist in the State OF Iowa
November 5th, 1862. 46tf
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-09-17
FU R Nit j R e!
H&

THE SUBSCRIBER. having le ased the premis-
/ ses, can be fonnh at the old stand Of VIM
Baglsy. where be will keep supply Of all articles
in is line, at LOWER FIGURES than the same
article can be bought for elsewhere. He is pre-
pared to
MANUFACTURE IN ANY STYLE ALL
ARTICLES OF FURNITURE
that may be wanted CARVING will be done in
the best manner. lie will also attend to repair
ing such article. as above mentioned, including
In..rume nts, such as
PIANO PORTEs,
MELODEONs,
GUITARS, &C.
Special attention vii be paid to the MANU-
FACTURE Or COFFINS, and every effort viii
be made to satisfy his patrons as to price and
quality.
All he Asks Is a Fair Trial.
IJrln Brick Block south OF the Court House
square.
Upton, DC. 9Th, c2. MARCUS BEACH.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-09-17
WOOL WA NTED
AT THE
Davenport WOODEN Factory

DAVENPORT, IOWA.
10n n0n POUNDS OF WOOL WANTED
IUV.UUV atthe Davenport Mandatory.
lhe undersigned is bu, ing W ool as usual, at the
Highest Market Price, and will be in a short
time prepared to manufacture all kinds Of Wool
en- Goods, such as
Casimeres, Tweeds. Sat'netts, Blankets,
Flannels. &C.,
which he will exchange for Wool when desired,
on the best terms.
He will endeavor to make it to the advantage
Of the Wool growers Of this and the adjoining
counties TO sell him their Wool.
Orders taken for the manufacture Of Wooden
Goods for market and family use
Warehouse and market corner Of Frolt and
Perry streets. Davenport.
v0ll0u2lm2 JOSEPH SHIELDS
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-09-17

Newly electro.yped, with new and orip;,., ,,-
sons. are the most beautiful a. we'll Ii. b.. s..1
extant. As
i. ss.sers' Alphabet Cards, 9 in yet.
~. ssnsers' Primary school Charts.
I'll. Sanders Primary Spelling Book,
". Sanders New speIler and Defper
v. Sanders Analy sis Of the English W,rA,
VI. Sanders Pictorial Primer tbouna)
VII. Sanders German and kaxiish Prime,
VIII Sanders New First Reader
TX. Sanders New Second Reader.
X. Sanders New Third Reader.
II. Sanders New Fourth Reader.
XII. Sanders New Fifth Reader.
XIII. Sanders High School Reader.
XIV. Sanders Young Ladies' Reader.
XIV. Sanders Scho oil Speaker.
XVI. Sanders Elocutionary Chart.
These readers are distinguished fortheir s,r,e,v
gressive character and practical adaptation Ia ~.
you, They have been received with unprec ed.,..S
favor, and by no class more favorably than Nv p,~.
teal Teachers who have tested their nerits In a..
school room.
RObinsOn's Complete Mathema tical Ser,e,.
The most complete. most practical. and most ,.;.,.
tifc series OF Mathematical Text Books ever i.,u,S
this country The books Of this series are rer or -.
Gently revised and all 81 .tvl.
The Improvements OF the best modern tex,.books A.
we'll as many aer and orig inai methods and prsetie.i
operations not found in other similar works, h,ys
been incorporated into these books and no lnIo, -,
expense has been spared to give to the Luhic ci...
scientific. comprehensive, and complete system no,
encountered with unnecessary theories, but COMBINING
and useful kind.
kehipso s Progressive Table Book II
Robinson's Progressive Primary Arithmetic u
Robnson's Progressive lsiel.ct uxl Aritbu etc n
kobinson's Kudments of Written Aricbne,ic W
Robnson's Progressive Practical Arithu etic e
Robinson's Progressive Higher Arithmetic, .
kohinson's New Elementary Algebra, -
Robinson s CBive rsxl Algebra, u
Rohinson's New University Algebra, 8
Robinson's New Geometry and Trigonometry. 50
Robinson's Analytical Geometry aud Comic See.
tions, 50
Rebinson's Surveying and Navigation, -
kebinson's Dinerential Int grail Calculus lin pre-
paratoD), 50
Kobinson's Elementary Astronomy. -
kohinson's University Astronomy 80
Rohinsonfs Mathematical Operations AS
Gray series II Botanies. 6 books.
Hitheock's School Anatomy and Physiology, ~
Hitchc"ck's Geology. one book.
Wells Grammars, tw books
Wells Scientific Series. includin Chemistry Philes,.
ply, &c, three books.
Wilson Series Of Histories, ave books.
Pasquel's French Series. eight bools.
Woodhnry's German series, seven books.
Bryant 4 STATIONS series Of Book Keeping 8ksoks
Spenceran system of Penman shir nine books.
And many other valuable books.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-09-17

~rA seven-year old boy, lately heard
to use profane language, on being reprov-
ed by his mother, and directed to ask
Gods forgiveness, retired to his room
snd was overheard to say, 90 God. | am
very sorry said that naughty word, and
l won't say so any more; but please bur
~ aud make me grow up to be man,
aud then can swear as much rs want
to, like pa, and nobody will notice it,