davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1867-12-19
Hieskell's
Ointment.

This Ointment, after an experience OF
twenty years, has proved itself q sover-
eign remedy for all Diseases of the Skin;
having effected q radical cure in every
ease on which 1t was used, curing many
obstinatc cases Of fifteen or twenty years
standing, that had previously resisted
all remedies prescribed by the best med
ical talent of the country. Its effect Ii
astonishing. in a few days the soreness
and irritation is removed; the skin be-
comes smooth and healthy, and remains
permanently healed, without the uso of
any other remedy.
Thus, letter, Salt Rheum, Itch, Sold
ier's Itch, ErySipelas, Blotches, Pimples,
and every form of disease of the skin Is
punctually cured, no matter OF how
long standing. 1t has cured bad cases
Of Inflamed Eyclids, and Discharges
from the Far, when nothing else would
heal them. Piles, that have resisted all
other treatment for many years, have
been cffectually cured by the use Of on
~ one box of this Ointment. Burns,
Scalds, and Old Sores, 1t heals in q very
short time. Price 80 cents per box. II
not sold by your Druggist, send 50 cents
to Johnston, Holloway & Cowden, Phil
adclphia, a box will be sent free OF post
age to any address.
OBSERvE-Noncg genuine without tho
signature Of the proprietors on tho wrap
per Of each box.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1867-12-19
Ayers Cherry Pectoral,
Fer Disease Of the Throat and Lungs
sach ns Coughs, Colds, vshOoping
Cough. DrOncIsitts. Aashnso,
and COnsuus utlOm.

Cough. DFOmChitts. Aat6aso,
and Consumption.
Probably never before in the whole history of
medicine has anything won so widely and SO deeply
upon the confidence of mankind, as this excellent
remedy for pulmonary complaints Through y long
series Of years, and among most Of the races Of
men 1t has risen higher and higher In their estima.
ton, ms 1t has become better known. Its uniform
character and power to cure the various affections
liable protector against them. While adapted to
mdcr forms Of disease and to young children, -
at the time the most encctual remedy that can
be given for incipicnt consumption, and the dan.
gcrous affections Of the throat and lungs AS pro.
vision against sudden attacks Of Group, 1t should
be kept on hand in every family, and indeed NJ ~!
arc sometimes subject TO colds and coughs, all
should be provided with this antdote for them.
Although settled Consumption Is thought in
durable, stil great numbers Of cases where the dis
ease seemed settled, have been completely cured,
and the patient restored to sound health by the
Cherry pccfOr0S. So complete is its mastery
over the disorders of the Lungs and Throat, that
ing else could reach them, under tho Cherry Pee
tOral they subside and disappear.
StnOers and Puzzle Speakers find great pro.
lection from II.
Asth,na is always relieved and often wholly
cured by it.
bronchitis Is generally cured by taking tho
Cherry PICTORIAL in small and frequent doses.
necessary to publish the certificates Of them here,
or do more than assure tho public that us qualities
arc fully maintained.
Prepared By
DIR. y. C. AVER & CO., LOWELL, MASS.
For sale by Mcnamara & Belts, Upton, and
Druggists generally
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1867-12-19

"A Milwaukee man buried his wiz,
1mafxjed again, and became aaain .
faeher, III II four days. Queer. 6 Weii.
~ q0t0y work.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1867-12-19
HOLLOWAY'S f."
ARNICA
PLASTERS,

The Original and only true Arnica Plas-
tors possessing the great healing pro-
pertics of the Arnica Flowers.
The curative effects OF these Plasters
in all cases OF pain or weakness In the
breast, side or back, and In all cases OF
inflammation of the Lungs, and Cough,
are truly astonishing; they give tmme.
diata relief.
Physicians prescribe them, and thOus-
ands recommend them. Obsorvc-Hol-
loway's are the Original and only true
Arnica Plasters.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1867-12-19

gB Kentucky is taking the first step
in the ''policy' which would be speedily
carried out by our Government if the
Democratic party should succeed to
power in the nation. The Senate of
that State passed resolution yesterday,
appointing u committee to ascertain the
value of the slaves emancipated in that
State by the war and the abolition
amendment to the Constitution, with
view of making claim upon the Gen
cral Government for compensation for
the same. All the Democratic members
voted for the resolution of course-and
sl~cald the Democrats get the ascenden-
cy in Congress, they would no doubt
support the proposition to pay the
Southern ex-slaveholders for their lost
"chattels," and thus saddle upon the
Government an amount of indebtedness
that would almost, if not quite, double
with which the nation has been bur-
deneu by the rebellion of these same
Shareholders. Are the people ready foi
the restoration of the Democratic
party to power, under these circum.
stances:- Chicago journal.
DEMOCRATIC PRINCIPLES.-Thef fol-
lowing are the principles contended
for by the members of the Democratic
party, different ones in different sections
of the country:
!. The reputation of the national
debt.
.. The assumption of the confederate
debt.
3. \ constitutional provision agains,
negro suffrage.
4. A full, complete, universal, uncon.
ditional act of oblivion.
5. The restoration Of all confiscated
estates.
6. The establishment Of human
slavery wherever it has been abolished
Z. The repeal of the reconstruction
laws.
8. Liberty for white n,ers, equality fol-
white men, and justice for white men.
3. Slavery for black men, with its
consequent Inequality and injustice.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1867-12-19
THE WEEKLY JoURNAI.

anu one extra ." setter up OF club. 10 On
IL ne setter up Of a club Of more than five CON
Weekly clubs. " 'en per ceht"on
Kemittanccs for clubs must be mara NJ an.
.ine ne, put additions mny be made at any tine
provided full years subscription is tal,an eo'
Homer should DC sent by Post OJicc Momen T..,.-
Address
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1867-12-19

ra TnG 1ak11 Ana ADJUSTMENTS.
q. ,It.may b laid down y general rule
i itt44k sAntisements which sepernte the
a'sekeD 1re dangerous I would not press
No truth too narrowly and literally; but
Q 19doubtedly It h ; general truth that
q 1ohere women seek their an1usements IN
one way by themselves, and men seek
their In another way by themselves,
th{ sh ID 10th ways tendency to de-
geieeat1pn and temptation. God meant
that man should live together, work
sv Aeofher, and, In all the functions OF
llfs--civii, social, religious, artistic, and
acknowledgements with each other;
and their mutual relations are harmon
izing and balancing, and nowhere else
more than In the seeking and prosecu-
ton of amusements. believe that boys
and girls should go to school together.
AZ they sit together in the household,
col think they should sit together In
orr temples of learning. Colleges should
notbe for all men or for all women, but
the same buildings and the same pro-
tessors should be provided for both in
common. And as 1t Is in everything
else, so should it be in amusements.-
There is much greater liability to temp
taticn and immortality where amuse-
Il ment is sought in the isolation or
4 separation of the sexes.
Therefore, all exhibitions Of pictures
and statues, all provisions for public re.
creation, all institutes for public amuse.
ments, should be such as to enable the
people to 60 III groups and families.
do not think amusements can be
good generally, in community in
!, which man Is ashamed to take his
whole family to them. If there is any
thing you would not like your wife and
u children to participate in with you, the
presumption Is that it Is wrong; and il
there is anything you would like them
to participate in with you, the presump-
ton is that it is right. And this might
be made a rule of judgment far more
widely than it now is.-HcWy Ward
Bcecher.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1867-12-19

DUY your Jars and Crooks ut
d ALDEN's.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1867-11-30
INrELLIGENcE AND IGSoRANcE.-The AAa very

INTELLIGENcE AND IGNoRANcE.-The Alta very
properly says -' 1t is possible frequently to
hear it said that intelligence is fatal to the con-
tinued success of party. The remark contains
just enough of truth to mislead. If it were abb
soutely the fact that general intelligence is in
furious to party, the conclusion is irresistible
that man is not capable of self-government, for
it is conceded that ignorance can always carry
the day. We are not prepared, however, to
make any such admission. The occasional tri-
umph of ignorance over intelligence is not ow-
ing to any special aptitude for compactness in
herent in the former. Intelligence can be weld
ed together as firmly as ignorance. But intel
ligent parties cannot be conducted in the same
way as ignorant parties. The intelligent will
demand higher development of virtue in its
management. 1t will always be productive of
defeat to introduce into it the practices and Gus
toms which may not only be tolerated, but be
absolutely essential to success in other and less
reflective ORGANIZATIONS -
Weekly Trinity journal., 1867-11-30

S1cs1rIcANr.-Polard, " the Southern histo-
rian," who is now editing Richmond paper ,ad en-,
titled Southern Opinion thus reminds the Gai'eI f
States Military Commander in that DIstrle., .i oi
the scene at Fords Theater, in wniGn ane na
nr;9sS ,n the horror and loathing of all Christen-
sao.'.u ..The .n Yankee despot who reigns over
@ Virginia, with Richmond for his foot footstGol has
,ln .mp'o -ho mounted to throne upon the necks
i.oh; -; s,biects but let let him remember that
VIRGINIA has motto, the significant warning of
wbieh has struck upon the dying ear of moro
than one tyrant: Sic Senper Tyranis' !" Of
course this atrocious paragraph, disgraceful be-
yond all expression to any community so barba-
rous as to sympathize with its spirit, can be con-
strued no otherwise than as threat Of assassin
alton, or as an incentive to some debased and
brutalized being to commit it. Such things are
a blot upon the civilization of the age and coun-
try that tolerate them.-Dramatic Chronicle.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1867-11-30

As THEN SO Now.-Bancroft, in the exordium
to his Grafton on the death of Lincoln, said -
s Eternal wisdom marshals the great procession
of the nations, working in patient continuity
through the ages, never halting and never abrupt,
encompassing all events in its oversight, and
ever effecting its will, though mortals may slum-
ber in apathy, or oppose with Madness
Weekly Trinity journal., 1867-11-30

CAPTAIN ROBERT LINcoLN.-A Chicago dispatch
explains that Captain Robert j. Lincoln, son OF
the late President, was, in point of fact, called
to the Bar over year ago, in place of few
days since, as reported. He is now master of a
handsome practice. lie was, about two weeks
since, admitted to practice in the Supreme Court
of the United States, a position rarely reached
by one SO young, he being scarcely twenty-five.
In this connection it may not be improper to say,
in order to correct many impressions in regard
to Captain Lincoln, that he is one of the most
promising young men in the West. He is in
telligent, Industrious, quiet, unassuming, court
eous gentleman, and enjoys in an eminent de-
gree the personal esteem of the people of Chi
cago. Resembling his honored father in the
modesty of his demeanor, simplicity of his char
acter, generosity of his heart, and strict integ-
rity of his principles, it is impossible not to re-
spect and honor him. The conduct of his moth
er is as deep mystery to him as to all her
friends, and the only theory he can suggest in
her defence is that she is insane.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1867-11-30
November.

The mellow year is hasting to its closes
The little birds have almost sung their last;
Their small notes twitter in the dreary blast
ihat shripiped harbinger of early SHOWS,
The patient beauty of the scentless rose,
UT with the morn's hoar crystal quantity glassed
Hangs, pale mourner for the Summer past,
And makes little Summer where it grows.
In the chill sunbeam of the faint, brief day I
The dusky waters shudder they shine;
The russet leaves obstruct the struggling way
Of cozy brooks, which no deep banks define; 4 -
And the gaunt woods, in ragged, scant array,
Wrap their old limbs with somber ivy twine.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1867-11-30

We extract the following from Eastern pa
per -" How many young men are carried away
by fine, musical, charming voice-a pretty,
lght-footed, reeling, ballroom dancer - lazy,
good-for-nothing flirt-an oily-tongued, hollow
hearted piano pounder-and regret their folly
when, alas too late p The writer has evident
lY g been there
Weekly Trinity journal., 1867-11-30

AN Alabama paper administered most crush
ing rebuke to one of the gentlemen who are in
the habit of indulging in the bluster about fight
ing again in case of defeat at the polls 1t said
"Why didn't you fight when fighting could be
of some use? You who clustered while we
fought are very ready to renew the battle. We
who fought while you staggered have had quite
enough of il ~
Weekly Trinity journal., 1867-11-30

JUST So.-The Oregon Unionist, now edited by
G. B. Mcdonald, says =" The Oregon Herald
says that the Southern people propose to send
negroes to Congress, for the purpose of driving
out the Republicans by assailing their nostrils.
That will be useless. Congressional noses with
sufficient fortitude to endure the presence of
Copperheadism, with its combined stenches OF
verdegris, whisky and tobacco, will easily over
come the most vicious of African exhalations."
Weekly Trinity journal., 1867-11-30

In the "mnor topics of the New York Times
is reference to an Englishman, young of course,
and of taste and culture, who fell in love with a
squaw in Omaha and married her. The next
day the blushng bride got drunk and amused
the people of that fast city by turning summer
saults in the streets. The Times very properly
suggests that the "man of culture" 60 home
and write a book on American manners.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1867-11-30
week1u Trimity Sunrmal.

~ County Warrants and 0rssnoSeEs taken az
their ruling value in payment for subscriptions TO 'hs
To soldiers the Government service the JOURNAL
will be furnished for Greenbacks at PAR.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1867-11-30

BLUE MILK.-Mr. Snub perceived that the milk
he was pouring into his coffee-cup was none of
the richest, he said to his hostess, Haven't
You any milk that is more cheerful than this p
" What do you mean by that?' why this
milk seems overpowered with the 5lues!"
Weekly Trinity journal., 1867-11-30

PHYSICAL DEGESERAcY.-Dr. Allen, of Lowell,
Massachusetts,, in recent publication, declares
that the Americans in that State are diminishing
at a rate, which, unchecked, will eliminate the
race by the expiration of Fifty years. There are
now three times as many children born of for
eign parentage as of Americans.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1867-11-30

"WoNDERruL things are done nowadays, F."
said Mr. Trimmons. 1.-THE doctor has given
Flacks boy new lip from his cheek" "Ah," F."
said his lady, " many's the time have known
pair taken from mine, and no very painful oper-
alton either
Weekly Trinity journal., 1867-11-30

IT is officially announced through the Christ
ian Advocate, that the centenary contributions
of the N. E. Church, so far reported, exceeoeo
81 000, 900, and it is estimated that wnen .ue
Western Conferences are heard from, the aggre-
gate will probably reach SC, SOC, 900.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1867-11-30

JOSH BILLINGS, in his advice to young lady
as to how she shall receive a proposal, says =
" You ought tew take it kind, looking down hill
with an expresshan about half tickled and half
scarf. After the pop is over, if your luvver
wants to kiss You, don't think would say yes
or no, but let the thing take its own course"
Weekly Trinity journal., 1867-11-30
WeavervjlIe, Saturday, Nov. 30, 1867

~ San Francisco Agency.-San Francisco mer-
chants business who may desire advertisements In
serted in the TRINITY JOURNAL informed that L. r.
FISHER go Washington street. Agent and that he
alone authorized transact business for this
Weekly Trinity journal., 1867-11-30

o,;1n who has been rejecting on
NorHNG.-uunfP,m -asu Framework with which a fash
!ne .n1s vef ,sdv often supports the appearance of
lonau,s says it reminds him of the Roman
g .,;.; Ionumn-there's nothing of her but her
Weekly Trinity journal., 1867-11-30

THE Georgia papers publish an article headed
&C How the President Takes It." We have seen
him take it plain, but understand he generally
takes it with sugar and spoon.-St. Louis DEM
ocrdt.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1867-11-30

CHARMING SIMPLICITY.-The other day little
colt was frsking around its mother in front of
the post-ofiice in this town, when one of our
''city ladies' came along and exclaimed with
charming naivette, ''Oh ! is that a COW ?' We
collapsed County Journal.
Keep her in the COW counties until she learns
to distinguish between calf and colt.-Iol-
som Telegraph.
Not so; on the contrary, send her to San
Francisco, and she'll very soon be cured of all
that sort of ''charming simplicity" San Fran
cisco girls in their teens are better posted than
that. 1t was of one of the ladies of the COW
counties that the Rev. DR.. Stone told that pretty
little Arcadian story about her going out to milk
the cows and coming back to her husband with
an empty pail, declaring that she couldn't get a
drop of milk from "that big COW" upon which
she made her first experiment; whereupon the
husband, after looking into the matter, discov-
cred that the "big cow wasn't a COW at all,
and that his unsophisticated spouse had been
trying to draw the lacteal fluid from the wrong
gender !-Drdmatic Chronicle.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1867-11-30

A CYNICAL journalist says the reason SO mant "a
MARRIAGES occnr Immediately after war is tn tina.
bachelors become so accustomed to strife ahat at
they learn to like it, and after the ner. thin@
peace they enlist in matrimony as the next 'A'Ds
Weekly Trinity journal., 1867-11-30

LIGHT.-" She only wore single rose" ac-
cording to the song. Rather light costume.
Wind wasn't probably east that day.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1867-11-30
THE GREAT ScANDAL.-Under this caption
,hicago correspondent of the Pacific says:

The grand scandal has already overspread the
nation, and all your readers have said their sew
eral sayings there anent. Following at a re-
spectful distance comes the say of Chicago
gossip.
Mrs. Lincoln has achieved the pinnacle of the
absurd. Never, since Eve sinned her first sin,
has another woman improved sublime oppor-
tunty so we'll. OF course it has been town talk,
and more among her neighbors. The chief COM
ment in the better circles, and especially in cir
cles where Mrs. Lincoln is intimately known, is
the expression of profound pity for the children,
who can never escape the consequences of their
mothers supreme folly. They had better have
been the children of the unknown attorney Of
twenty years ago, thar the children of the great
est President and the foolishest of all silly wo-
men. After this comes the lamentation of citi-
zens at the national disgrace. Last of all, we
hear not much talk, but appropriately brief COM
ments upon the woman herself who has achieved
suicidal disgrace unprecedented in the history
of the nation. 1t is not pleasant to write and
print such things, as her best friends regretfully
confess but it is an item of public gossip not to
be ignored, and points moral worth the pom
dering of all other women in the land. The
moral is of chief import, and may as we'll De put
first 1t will be as serviceable to men as to wo-
men, and is brief enough to be easily remember
ed. This is the moral: If you multiply the op-
portunities of vulgar woman, she will only
use them to magnify her vulgarity.
That Congress did not see fit to vote Mrs Lin
coin the whole hundred thousand dollars she
naturally wanted, may have been an error on
their part-may even have been ungenerous on
the nations behalf-but if Congress had re-
fused to vote her penny, and if she had been
woman of ordinary self-respect, she would
have starved in an almshouse rather than have
paraded her wrongs in the face of the world.
If Congress did not sufficiently appreciate the
value of Mr.. Lincoln's public services to volun-
teer his widow 500, 900 gratuity in testimo-
nial, the is hardly bettered by the widows
public confession that she had sold her influence
with her husband to of politicians.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1867-11-30

-DIRECToRs:-
SAN FRANCISCO: Oliver Eldridge,
w. G. Ralston, j. B. Roberts,
A. L. Tubbs, S. Steinhart,
VIM. Alvord, P. L. Weaver,
Jonathan Hunt VIM. Hooper,
A. B. Forbes, ]. w. Clark,
A. C. Stiles, A. Hayward,
A. Seligman, T. L. Barker,
l.. B. Benchley, Alex. WE'LL,
VIM. Sherman, Chas. Meyer,
L. Sachs, Chas. E. McLane,
James DeFremery, NJ. Rosenbaum,
J. G. Bray, Henry Carlton, Jr.,
David Stern, A. J. Ralston,
D. Q. Mills, 7. Lemmen Meyer.
I. Friedlander, NEW YORK.
Moses Heller, Louis McLane,
H. NJ. Newhall, Fredk. Billings,
G. T. Lawton, J. B. Newton,
Edward Martin, J. G. Kellogg,
Chas Mayne, VIM. T. Coleman,
+. l.. Goldstein, Moses Ellis.
j. 0. Earl, SACRAMENTO.
Lloyd Tevis, Edgar Mills,
Thos. H. Selby, G. w. Move,
Adam Grant, G. T. Wheeler.
Alpheus Bull, MARYSvILLE.
S. NJ. Wilson, J. H. Jewett
ID. J. Oliver, PORTLAND, OREGON.
W. Scholle, W. S. Ladd.
Morton Cheesman, Jacob Kamm.
A. Hansmann, VIRGINIA, NEVADA.
ID. W. Z. Rice, VIM. Sharon.
~
-oFFICE
JONATHAN HUNT, President.
A. G. STILES, Vice President.
A. j. RALSTON, Secretary.
c. A. LATON, Marine Secretary.
H. II. BIGELOW, Gsnl Agent.
A.LOFFMAN, A.
35:12:to. Agent Weayeryille