The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-08-02

the most effectual plan n removal to
shelter, free application Of cold water to
the head, water to drink II the patient
can swallow, and medical aid without
delay. A 6vorite Reatment Of SUM-
stroke In the army, said to have been
| very succsssful, was the .conelauous
washing Of the patients body with cold
water until revival tsok, placs-plten for
an hour or more-wish 4 plenty OF water
A trial OF this I'm civil practice 10 certain
~ justinabls, scsing that under the usu-
al treatment every sass terminates fatal
ly. 's'- -, - -. -. =. ..,s
"JonS, rHr SExr Social Paon.Ex.
"a Sss Francisco correspondent writ
Ing on The subject OF immiGxAll0n t. the
State Of California, thinks that the next
great social problem will be thS Atatus Of
the Chinese. In few months Or years
he win crnss the Rocky Akosntains and
begin to fill up the Valley Of the, Missis-
sippi. As soon ~ the pacific Railroad
Is completed the path will be- open to
him. Millions can still bcat,corh moda-
the south, with its fields OF cotton, rice
and sugar, i the proper place for them.
and ~ she Il now Frustrated by the
rnvsges Of v war and the eflects ~ hmine,
they are needed 10 rscupsntAs aher. sx.
RAgsted ensrgi;s ss ssH2n .the ,iiiHflsse
question:" and then will Come up the
perplexing problems OF his status IA tho
community, his contracts and privileges.
On the first Of January, lAB1, the Colpra-
do, a pioneer Of a new line 6etween San
Francisco and China, will commence her
trips, aud every arrival with bring from
Low to 500 to that port. Capitalists
are already discussing the question Of
contracting WITH Chinese companies for
an immense number Of them 70 cultivate
the cotton fields OF the south for term
Of years, at q much cheaper rate than
negro labor, can he obtained, Soon the
rivalry between the Chinnman aud the
negro will commence. '22a l2l'f B.
}fs.sy ST.. 4~-4.~v stf+s---r4~~--~~- s.ss
AN OBEpIENT PRIvATE.-During the
war, good story used to be told OF 4 pri-
vate In one OF the Massachusetts rcgi-
ments the l4th l think. II seems that
his Captain was noted for his love of
good things, and one day told the high
private to go for some oysters also CIV
ing him, in his usual jocose way, the
command: H 5.4a-. -.s.al oa.f..lrL 1'a
Don't come back without them"
OFF went the man, aud no more was
seen Of him for severai days, aud the in
0lRnant anu disappointed Capt0ln re-
ported him ~ deserter, andrgsve him
up ~ u lost child.N But 10! alter the
lapse Of nine days, the Captain bcheld
his reported desertcr, Bailey, roming
into camp, leading . train of four wagons
loaded with oysters. Approaching and
respectfully saluting tho amazed Cap
tain, Bailey reported: ..-.-s
Here are your oysters, Captain; could
not find any ut Alexandria, SD ] charter
ed q schooner and made II voyage to
Fortress Monroe and Norfolk for them.
There's about two hundred bushels;
where do you want them?" ID
Bailey, It seems, really did make the
trip, hired his men, and sold oysters
enough In Georgetown. before relnrti"a
to pay nll expenses, and leave him II
profit of hundred aud fifty dollars.
Two hundred bushels we're divided
among the regiment, aud Bailey return
ed 70 his duty rs II nothing had trans
pired. -