davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1867-08-29
Fevers Versus Fruits.

Many farmer thinks that he "can't
fuss about a. gardfap with vegetables
and small fruits in ample variety, hard
" about an orchard, especially beyond
apple trees. So he goes on to weightieT
matters Of grain, or stock, or dairy, and
eats potatoes, wheat bread, pork and
aSlt 6eef IN summer long. Moline vari-
ETY. az vegetables, no grateful berries, no
luscious peaches or juicy cherries. By
October fever comes, or bowel complaints
OF some kind, or some congestive troub-
les most likely. He is laid up, work
stops month, the doctor comes, and he
'drags round" all winter, and the doc
tors, bill drags too. The poor wife,
meanwhile gets dyspeptic, constipated,
lcrawls, round" WHATS the matter
They don't know, poor souls. Would
they build hot Are in July and shut
the doors? OF course not-in their
rooms; but they have done just that in
their poor stomachs. How so? They
have been eating all summer, the heat
producing food, fit for a cold season, but
not for warm one. A Greenlander can
eat candles and whale fat, because they
create heat. In January we are up to-
ward Greenland-in climate Al ~ sv
h "A Hiudoo lives on ripe, Juicy fruits,
and tropic vegetables, cooling and OPEN
ing to the system. In July we move to-
ward Hindostan, in heat almost tropi-
cal Diet must change too.
I Have apples, pears, cherries, etc,
from the orchard every day ,ofearly and
late kinds. Let there be plenty of good
vegetables, raspberries, strawberries,
6ut a'sMe cheogDea ray 10 pay doctors
l5iRs, and these Saste good I Il J. ~
You study what food is good for pigs
and cattle. All right; but wife and
children are of higher consequence; and
it's shame if with al. our grea. gifts of
intellect and intuition, We do not obey
the divine laws in cur physical being so
we'll that the doctor shall visit the house
less than the horse-toctor ross TO the
barn. Don't fail OF vegetables berries
and fruits. Try it, aud you'll say we
haven't told half the truth.-E,rchGngs
CCRE FOR BoTTs.-A farmer in the
Cincinnati Gt1-stft gives the following
~ an untaIiing cure for bolts: some
fifteen years agO received from source
that | considered above question. the fol-
lowing formula o. 8 specific for bolts, or
cramp collie in harse, together with the
assurance that one drop OF the mixture
WOULD instantly hl.I "A DOH II ii could De
brought in contact with any part OF his
body. But a. have never since that
Time known OF a horse dying with bolts
have had no opportunity of observing
its action on living tott But | have
seen great many horses said to have
bolts instantly relieved by giving dose
of 1t, and then forcing them into brisk
trot or gallop SO as to shake the liquid
all over the stomach. The mixture is
one pint of good vinegar, with one
fourth pound of alum disoleed in it,
given at one dose. 1t is perfectly HARM
less"
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1867-08-29

Rio, ia and Ground Cotiees at ALDEN'S.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1867-08-29
A Rich Joke on a Husband.

The Cleveland Herald says: \ man |
and wife who have been living on the |
West Side, not on the most peaccable |
te nnnnrseanrate.i the othor day, and, as |
th2 2A blows, the wife whom he had
tai sbeltsfsorw worse got the best
of II. Having converted considerable
of his property into cash, with the view
of an ultimate separation from her, he
placed the lnoney-S4,2oo in government
bonds-between the lining and outside
of his vest, taking care to have the
aperture which reached to the dcposito-
nv cal Agssewedsnpb by y " oman with
atpeace, or in other words,
hlboeeU0 Sks@hatc Pins woman,
doUOtless, believing she would eventu-
ally be well paid for her trouble, told it
to friend, with an Injunction mot to
whisper it for the world. y
That friend repeated it to another in
whom she had the utmost confidence,
with q similar injunction, and the Sc
cret9 k4inally leaked into the wife's ear.
OQ9Hfht while her husband, who, like
Puffengfuntz in the Black Crook, occu-
pied separate apartments" was sleep
ing soundly, she stole into his room,
carried away his vest, and quickly trans
ferred the money to her bosom (perhaps,)
replacing it with n medical almanac.
8AcsUAOInluSll lc utlsDanu HappeHeu
t0oO unusually \ quarrel ensued
followed by an actual separation, he go
ing to the depot and she to a National
bank to draw the interest on the bonds.
At the depot he informed a friend of the
separation, and, patting his hand on
the old Almanac said she would regret
the course she had taken, for he had all
the "stamps." Swearing he would
never return, he took the Toledo train,
with from $50 to 500 in his pocket, and
has not been heard from since. Proba-
bly, he has not yet had occasion to use
the '.stamps" in his vest. His wife has
gone to her friends in Indiana, with
~ III 6yoo, ~iucluding the interest,
which viii buy her snug home, or a
dozen divorces in that State, if she
should happen to get any more unruly
husbands.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1867-08-29
DR.. MAGGIEL'S PILLS

Asthma. Bowel Complaints.
Coughs, Colds, Chest Diseases,
Costiyeness, Dyspepsia,
DiarrhRa, Dropsy, DEBILITY,
Fever and Agne, Female Complaints.
Headache, Indigestion. Influenza,
inflammation, Inward Weakness,
Liver Complaints, Lowness of Spirits,
Ringworm. Rheu matism, Scaids,
Skin Diseases, Salt kheum, dc.
PS0TICE.-None genuine without the engraved
trademark around each pot box signed by DR.. J..
MAGGlEL, 43 Fulton ST., New York, to counterfeit
which il felony.
"GoUNTERFETrS. Buy no ATaggiel Pills or
Salve, with little pamphlet inside the box
They are bogus The genuine have name of ].
HaSdock on box with name of J Maggiel NJ ID.
The genuine have the Pill surrounded with
white powder I6~Iall & Schmucller are
sole agents for these Pills i'll Cedar county.
Sold by arespectabe dealers i'm medicines throu gh.
out the United States and c. nadas-at % cents per
box or pot. septa7-v13n39y1
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1867-08-29
sLokN'S CONDITION. POWDER

Has tile largest sale IT any Horse and Cattle Medicine
in this country II il composed Of herbs and rosts and
for nlincs- safety certainty aud thsrs,Ghnsss stand
pr, en,inentiy tho head Of the list Of Horse and
luhi, Medicines.
II carrie. III a1 hunors prevents horses from
becoming sim laundering purifes the blood ioosens
the skin. aud gives II smooth and glossy appearances
caiSes ic water aid strengthens every part Of this
body. II IL Also safe and certain remedy for coughs
and eads which generate ~ many fatal diseases.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1867-08-29

A new Trial will doubtless follow at
the next term of the court and will
doVbtless'result ~ all new trials do-in
not{1fl,E, - Ls@a ~ WE
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1867-08-29

With every facility for purchasing goods at
low figures any in the trade, we are pre-
pared TO meet competition from any and all
quarters.
Fair dealing and cheap goods our Motto.
Selling for Cash or Ready Pay, our Rule.
ET-The highest price, in cash or goods, paid
for Butter, Eggs, Bacon, Lard &C.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1867-05-18

Lost BY Nor TAXING A COUNTY
PAPER-GeneralIy speaking, but
little Importance is attached to the
taking Of county newspaper.
This neglect and Indifference had
its practica! reward the other day:
Some time ago gentleman in
this town was appointed auditor to
distribute the funds in the hands
Of an administrator among tho
creditors. Notice OF the auditor
was published in two ofthe country
papers.
1t SO happened that a few crcdi-
tors residing in certain portion Of
the county who had collectively
claims to the amount Of seven or
eight hundred dollars, from the neg
lect Of taking Il county paper, new
er heard Of the audit until after the
report of the auditor had been con-
tirmcd by the court.-Thcy then
came into town to enquire about tho
likelihood of securing their claims
called upon an attorney, who eX-
amincd into the matter and inform
ed them that they had forever lost
their money, and we prcsumo charg-
cd them five dollars for their infor-
nation. All this resulted in being
too pcnurious, too caroloss to sub
scribe for county paper.
These gentlemen have learned q
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1867-05-18
Startling News from Mexico.

Fom the Ncw Orleans Times, May 81
We have startling and important
news from Mexico, through private
sources, which we regard as relia-
bic.
Another battle has occurred near
the boleagured city of Queretaro,
the final result of which was the
defeat and complete disorganization
Of the Imperial forces, and killing
o. its leador, the Mexican General
Miramon.
After the fight, the city of Quere-
taro was at once occupied by the
Liberals, and a vigilant search made
for the person of Macmillan L, but
without discovering that empireless
Emperor. Max is doubtless, by
secret flight, endoaYoring to reach
the protection of the American flag.
Our information does not lead us
TO believe that the Liberals massa-
cred any of the Imperial military
officers who fell into their hands at
Queretaro nor do we regard it as
probable that Macmillan will be
treated otherwise than as an ordi-
nary prisoner of war, should he
have the misfortune to be captured.
The report heretofore published
in the Times, tbatthe,Imperial forces
under Marquee, who fortified him
self at a hacienda near Pucbla, had
been routed by the troops of Porf-
ria Diaz, is confirmed by cur later
intelligence. The Liberals are there
fore complete masters Of the situa-
ton, there being little ifany organ
lied resistance TO the Republican
Government remaining.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1867-05-18
From Mexico.

Anew York dispatch, orlbc 25th,
Gays:
The iicralds Vera Cruz CORES.
pondoncc says that Marques who
escaped nom Qucrctaro' arrived
from McEico city mt Puebla, with
1000 men, After ila capture n fight
cnsucd, in which the impcriaIists
were defeated,
The situation Of the Impcrialists
at Qucrclaro was horrible, They
hold only two streets of the place.
MaXimilian was still there, Per-
sons coming out Of the city for food
were shot down.
\ SAN Francisco dispatch of tho
9th says;
MuXimilian is still ut Qucretaro
with fourteen thousand troops.
Tho Liberals under Escobcdo,
were reinforced by four thousand
mon, making twenty-five thousand
under arms,
Gen, MARQUEE, ImporiulisLs, mana
gcd to pass through the Liberal
lines with fifteen hundred cavalry,
and reached tho City Of Mexico,
whore, forthwith, he levied q forced
loan of 100000, and collected
SG0O,O 600 by imprisoning the heads
orthc first commercial houses. The
names Of the parties and sums lev
led are us follows: 100000, Read
Delmontc; of the silver mining
company, $4,000; Barton, Forbes
e Co., 100000; Bcncko Il Co., SIS,
900 Graham, Graves & Co., 10000;
Rothschild's agent, $4,000; Bates,
Barton & Co., $4,000, After col
Letting the money thoy raised four
thousand additional troops and left
for QucrCtarO.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1867-05-18

Mr.. Harrington, Assistant Secre-
t0ry OF the Treasury, who is now
in Europe, writes home to Mr.. Nc,
Culloch, that it is estimated one hun
drcd and fifty thousand Americans
will visit Europe next summer, who
will each spend there OH an average,
$3.50 in gold. This will create in
this country a demand for two hun
drcd and twenty-five millions in
gold. Where is the gold coming
from and how are we going to stand
the drain, asks Mr.. Harrington? ?
Pretty serious question. Mr..
Thad. Stevens ought to introduce a
bin preventing emigration, whilo
the Paris show is open.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1867-05-18
The Masonic Temple.

From lho Houston rolpalh, MaJ B.
We were yesterday shown, hy
Mr., w, L, Wood, the architect, tho
plans and specifications for the new
Masonic Temple, to be erected on
the corner Of Main and Capitol
streets.
The building will occupy n space
OF ninety.sevcn icct on tho Main
street, and nincty-two and u half
feet on Capitol street, and will be
four stories in height,
The first story is intended to be
occupied by stores, The front on
Main streets is to be of iron, consis,
ting Of sixteen Corinthian columns
on pedestals, with an imposing en-.
trance of nine feet in width.
On the second story, at the corner
Of Main and Capitol, will be two
rooms, twenty by twenty-five feet
each, to be used ~ Offices Of the
Grand Secretary. In the rear Of
these will be n library.room, sixteen
by forty feet. Fronting on Main
street will be n grand suppcr.room,
twenty by ninety feet, while cou-
pie Of fine offices will front ON Cap
itol street, twenty-five by lorty-Gonr
feet each.
The third and fourth stories ere
to be occupied by the Masonic order
exclusively.
The third floor will contain tho
Grand Lodge Room, Il magnificent
apartment, forty by scyenty-cight
feet, with n height of twenty -four
feet in the clear, capacious entrance,
lobbies, etc. On the north side will
be two rooms, sixteen by twenty
feet each, intended rs offices for the
grand Tiler and Tor Regalia. In the
rear of these will be situated the
side rooms and anto.rooms for tho
Chapter, The Chapter room will
be forty-one by tfty-five feet, with
4 height Of sixteen feet in the clear.
Between the Chapter and the
Grand Lodge Room will be three
side rooms, twelve feet square each,
fitted up with sinks, water closets,
SO.
On the fourth floor will be Il Ban
quet Hall, fifteen by fifty.two feet,
and an Encampment room Of the
same dimensions as the Chapter
rooms below, with many side rooms
in connection with same.
The first and second stories will
be fourteen feet high, the third four
teen and u half; the fourth, twelve
and half; height to top of the cor
nice, siXty-five feet; total hoight
seventy feet.
There will be a system ofairducts
sufficient to ensure Il through ven
tilation, while drains are to be CON
structed under the building connec-
ting with the street gutter.
The foundation Of all outside and
centre walls will be six feet wide |
and three feet deep. The exterior
walls Of the first story will be two
and a half brick in thickness, those |
Of the second story two brick, Of the |
third story, two and one and half |
brick, and those oftho fourth one |
and q half brick.
The cornice will be Of corrugated |
iron or zinc, formed in brackets,
with a height Of six feet, and pro
lection Of two and a half feet. In
all the lodge rooms the roofs are
self-supporting and the floor diyid
ing the Chapter and Encampment
will be trussod III order TO pbviatc
the necessity Of columns.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1867-05-18

A Paris letter says that the most
important recent announcement on
the subject of the exhibition is the
approaching election, by universal
suffrage, of three hundred and five
male and ten female delegates, who
are to represent the trades of Paris
exhibition. Women are to have
votes in the election of delegates.
NJ. Emile de Girardin predicts
that this great election will be con-
ducted with complete order, and he
sets it up as proof that France is
ripe for the widest liberty.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1867-05-18

old Brownlow calls the people
of the South "lordly traitors. "
Well, that viii do to distinguish
them from the 'loyal sneaks." Our
virtuous forefathers were all traitors,
with Washington at their head,
while loyalists were the same set
Of sneaking rascals they are now
". Y. Day Book.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1867-05-18

TEXAS GoLD.-Mr. Mosely, just
down from Weatherford has shown
us some specimens of rich gold
bearing quartz brought from a new
ly discovered gold region on our
western frontier. He informs Us
that those who have visited it are
hopeful of discovering a rich NINE
in that region, which is now occu-
pied by wild Indians, preventing
its thorough exploration. Mr..
Mosely informs US that the copper
mines west of Palo Pinto are now
attracting considerable attention.
We inspected some specimens Of
this ore which he had in his posses
sion and pronounce IT very rieh.-
Tyler reporter.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1867-05-18

1t seems that John II. Surratt is
treated very differently from his
mother and those who were tried
with her for completely in the same
crime. He has the full liberty of
the corridors of the prison, is visi-
ted by his sister every day, and is
subjected to no rigor not absolutely
required for his safety. His mother
was brought into Court daily hand
cuffed, and neither she nor any Of
those arrested at the same time were
allowed any kind of freedom during
their confinement. This difference
in their treatment is doubtless due
to the different tone of public SEN
,iment which prevails now from
that which prevailed then. While
the crime is held in the same abhor-
renee, there is not the same fever
ish eagerness for Vengeance which
then prevailed. There is also a re-
action in the public mind from the
extreme rigor which then sanction
ed, if it did require, the trial Of the
assassins and their alleged accom-
pliccs, by military commission
instead of the civil tribunals of the
land. Public opinion would not
now tolerate the trial of Surratt by
martial law. He will have, what
was denied his mother, the full ben
eft of all the provisions which the
common law makes for the rights
of persons accused even ofthe high
est crimes.-N. Y. Times.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1867-05-18

The Journal of Commerce says
the merry laugh which once gree ed
every allusion to possible financial
trouble, is now heard less frequent
ly in the avenues Of trade. The
novices who taught that u national
debt was blessing, are less glib in
their jibes at the more cautious vet
Grams of the Exchange A whisper
has gone all over the land, causing
a strange disquiet even among the
boldest Of those who defcd any law
not enacted at Washington. Those
who have been floating on the top
most wave, begin to fear that their
laden argosies may soon go to the
bottom. The great manufacturing
districts, and all the smaller trades
are alike in q suffering condition.
Enterprise and adventure arc
sinking out of sight. Consumers
buy sparingly. Money does not
circulate freely as formerly. There
is unusual restlessness everywhere,
and, evidently something is out Of
joint.
The Journal calls these signs of
returning soberness the reaction
after the dcbauch. The reckoning
is at hand, when all who have been
using funds not their own, in a wild
chase after wealth, will be caught,
Defaulters will be abundant.
Those who have had too many
schemes on hand will come to the
reckoning at a disadvantage. Debts
will be realities;
"a day of reckoning and settle
ment will be solemn time for all,
and the mocking lip will forget to
curl when this searching test reveals
the ashes of what seemed the ripen-
cd fruits of toll and providcnce.
"The adjournment of Congress,
and a cessation of angry sectional
discussions may postpone the day
of reckoning for little whilei but
it must come at last and the host OF
shams and delusions now so fondly
cherished, will shrivel and fade in
its revealing light. ."-GqI. Ne'os.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1867-05-18

A PRoMIscUoUs APPETITE-A
Western editor says he wants "grain,
pork, candles, whisky, bees-wax,
linen. wood, and everything else
that he can eat."
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1867-05-18

A sensible darkey, freed by Sher-
mans bummers, has returned to
Georgia, because ode sentiment
North was 50 noxious 70 de South
ern gemmen.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1867-05-18

ginia takes ground that thcro is no
such State us Virginia.
NEW YoRK, May @, Z, M.-Moncy
easier supply idle; capital supcra,
bundant on call loans in Govern
ment securities. Prime paper % to
Z, sterling firm, at 3t; gold closed
steady at 1888; Government sccuri-
ties,
European News,
LONDON, May 3.-Considcrable
uneasiness prevails in financial cir
cles here and on the continent re-
garding the Peace conference, Earl
Derby says officially that no certain
basis has been fixed, though h. con-
fidently expects that permanent
peace will follow tho deliberations.
Republican demonstrationsaro re-
ported TO have taken place ut
Catalonia, Spain.
In the division of the House Of
Commons on the Reform Bill, the
Government was defeated by 81
votes. The Government prohibits
political meetings in Hyde Park.
BERLIN, May "a treaty Of alli-
ance has been concluded between
Prussia and the Grand Dubhy Of
Hessc.
New YORK, May 5.-The steamers
Union and City Of Paris arrived.
Mr. Gladstone's letter declining the
leadership Of the opposition, says
that he will not move an amendment
of which he gave notice; but that he
will support any gentleman who
will bring forward amendments
which he can approve. The Lon
don Times says Gladstone cannot
resign; he owes it to the Liberal
party to remain its leader. Bavaria
has not entered the North German
Confederation. The royal family OF
Portugal are on a visit to the Queen
Of Spain, and will go to France.
Adviccs from London say that
eight thousand working laborers
resolved to strike for reduction of
hours of labor.
A monster reform demonstration
took place at Birmingham. One
hundred~Aousand persons partici-
pated. Bright spoke, donouncing
the Government bill as a fraud,
rather tending to retard than to ex-
tend the franchise. Resolutions to
that effect were passed. A similar
demonstration has taken place at
Leeds. The London Times notices
vague rumor that France and Italy
have concluded an offensive and de-
fensive treaty.
LONDON, May GA great reform
meeting occurred in Hyde Park to-
day. A vast crowd attended, but
there were few speakers. No riot
GUS demonstratins whatever occur
red The meeting was ofshort du-
ration. The Morning Post expresses
the opinion that the Government
will not execute the death sentence
on the Fenians, Burll and Doran,
recently condemned.
LONDON, May 1.-THE Conference
Of the European Governments for
the settlement of the LuXemburg
question has met. 1t is reported
that the leaders hesitate to guarantee
the neutrality of Luxemburg.
The people Of the Grand Duchy
decree annexation to Bavaria.
DUBLIN, May 7.-Yesterday Con-
nor was convicted of high treason,
Clark was acquitted.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1867-05-18

4 lecturer in Philadelphia clever
IN alluded 70 the greenback as "a
piece Of paper stamped with the i'm
age Of some great man at Washing
ton, which Che paper, not the NAM
Congress had made legal and every
shork5eper,felt 70 be te1deT-
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1867-05-18

The American Institute has de-
cided TO bold a worlds fair in New
York in 1876, beginning on the 4th
Of July, the centennial of the sign
ing of the Declaration Of IndepeH-
dcnce.
Did the man who plougbed the
sea. and planted his feet on his native
soil. ever harvest the crops
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1867-05-18

Pascbal's Annotated Digest for
sale at Tom Collins on the Avenue.
This is an indispensable work to
every person who wants to know
the law. We would as soon think
of doing without the bible or Web
ster's unabridged dictionary. Every
head of a family in the State should
have a copy.-Southern Intelligencer.
Pasehal's Digest is a good and use
full work, but we are rather too Con-
servative to place it on an equality
with the Bible or Websters una
bridged. But we can readily ac-
count for the lnteiligencer man s
ideas. Radicals have bet very little
use for the Bible.-Henderso1 Tunes
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1867-05-18

The Conservative colored Nash
SAYS ''that if feeling a common
sympathy for both whites and
blacks constitute him traitor, then
he asks for no prouder inscription
on his tomb than W. B. Nash, the
traitor"