davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1869-08-19

A Missouri paper says it knows of a
gir! there, who, 'one night last summer
attended ball danced all night, went
home in the morning, got break kfast.
dinner and supper for ten harvest hands
did II two weeks washing and the milk
ing. made calico dress, prac,iced her
music lessons, went blackberryinp.
gathered gallon. walked to town in the
evening to attend Il concert, and walked
home again before bed time.
"A correspondent prasing the hardi-
hood OF some lady travellers in ths Yo
Semitic Valley says they burst their
conventionalaties." We hope he dis.
c.eely looked the other way.
The latest snartness of a Now yor.
pictorial Is a cut representing railroad
conductor sticking his head in the car
and shouting: "Indianapolis-Fifteen
minutes for divorces"
~ meant to have told YOU OF that
hole said gentleman to friend, who
was walking with him IN his garden.
and stumbled into a pit full of water.
! mo matter" said the friend, blowin~
the mud and water from his mouth. II
have found it,"
| A publishing firm recently wrote to
Mr.. Spurgeon and made him very ill.,
eral offer for a life Of the Saviour. Mr.
| SpurgeOn replied Such n work II he.
yond my ability; have no time at NV
disposal; and thirdly. il would not be r.
mT taste. Tie only life Of Christ worth
q cent is the New Testament
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1869-08-19
BUCKEYE
Sharing & Hair clttti2lD

ID CONWAY wishes to inform the citizens
ID. of Upton and vicinity that he has opened
q shop in the city Drug Store building, where
he will be found always on hand, and will try
to please all who will give him call. Ladies'
hair cut or Shampooed at shop or residence
Long hair purchased and made up to order in
to switches, curls or waterfalls. nj
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1869-08-19
CHEAP But GOOD,
CUSTOM MADE
BOOTS AND SHOES

CAN BE FOUND At
FRED. HERSCHFIELD'S.
Outh Side Of the Court House Square,
...., ,..,e Upton I0aUu. g., I...
MY stock is of the very best quality, and
will sell them as cheap AS the cheapest. Give
me q call. . - 4. sn. f
Boots and Shoes made to Order and
Warranted to Fit.
For cash I make my boots and shoes,
And hence l make them well.
The leather used is of the best,
And made to Wcar as we'll as sell.
To save your life TIL save your soles,
I'll mend your shoes to save your head,
And If you lose your life by colds
Lay not the blame upon
DUTCH FRED.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1869-08-19
Overdressed Women.

\ New York correspondent who sees
the beautiful but admires the substan-
tiai, writes rs follows concerning the
vice of extravaga.cc in dress:
Overdrcssing denoralizes woman.
1t takes from her that purity Of thought
and character, the high pcengative of y
perfect life, which is her legitimate
birthright, and she sells 1t for n mess OF
pottage. 1t opens the avenues Of her
soul tOu thousand destroying Influences,
and leads her by silken tendriis, over
into the valley ofthe shadow Of death.
Think ofthis when I see mothers help
Ing their little ones into the thrall,ioln,
thought of 1t last sunday, as l glanced
from the chapel master, In his white
robes, to baby wor-hipper in blue silk
en- panier, all rufIles aud folds; and
Grecian lsend-to the white hat with its
cluster Of mature red roses--to the small
wrists clasped in jeweled bands---to tho
shapely baby fingers heaped with dia-
monds. looked at the soft pale, gol-
den hair arranged just like mamma's--
to the white brow on which the lace hat
50 properly rested--to the clear cut fes-
lures Of the mature, precoci0us face.
luminous with seven years wisdom,
"'N 1 Noulu wv iSitViaNV NuS HoVs
assertions, "Of such il the Kingdom Of
Heaven" Itseelned to me too much
in the fashion of this world which
passeth away"
A dangerous lunatic, who call. him
self "Profcssor' Andrew Jenkins, pre-
poses to cross the cl,asm of Niagara riv-
er below the falls, about the Goth Of Au-
gust, by means of veiocipede ridden
over tight rope. The place Of crossing
will be short distance below the old
suspension bridge, where the length of
the spanning cable will be about one
thousand feet. The vehicle to be used
Is of a peculiar construction. The
wheels are groovcd, and it is propelIed
10y the hands, balance pole being car
ried on the feet.
In one Of Cooper's novels occurs the
following passage: "He ,lismounted in
front of the house and tied his horse TO
II large locust" A French author. in
translating this passage rendered it
thus: "IIe descended from his horse
IN front OF his chateau, and tied him to
large grasshopper.n
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1869-08-19
HUNTOON'S
HAIR RESTORATIVE
Is . Wonder OF the World!

and stands above comparison with any other article
for tn" Hair ever brought hefnra the public
PRI ~E, 81 90.
For sale by WESTCO1"r & KIRK, Upton. nlly
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1869-08-19
BRIDE AND BRIDEGROOM.

Essays fur Young Men the interesting rela-
tion OF bridegroom Bride in the institution Of Mar
riage,-a Guide to matrimonial felicity and true hap
pneSs by mail sealed letter envelopes
charge. Address, HOWARD ASSOCIATION, Box II
Philadelphia Pa. MY
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1869-08-19
PIANOS,
ORGANS and MelOdeOllS

HAVING obtained the agency for most Of
II the first-class Instruments, am prepared
to offer greater inducements to the musical
people of Cedar county than has heretofore
been offered For Pianos, sell
-. .-.
3 CHICKERTNG & SONS.
q II NEWsYORK UNION, &c.
Geo. A. Prince & Cos and Mason &
Hanalin's Organs and Mclodeons.
and others II they are desired I mention the
above Kinds as the best in the market, aud
every Instrument Will be fully warranted.
Please call and examine my prices before
purchasing elsewhere. SHEET MUSIC furn-
To the above list OF fInstruments I have late
" added the STAR ORGAN and MELODEON,
which. for benalty ard parity of tone, surpass-
es Anything fnFtke West. A sample can be seen
at amy time ~ a1tltAG - my house.
Always - - eoum4 - a. r. Gilbert & Co.'S
-. = :. - - AssqgM s. WOODS.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1869-08-19
Buggy and Carriage Builder,

SPRINGDALE IOWA
n SCHOOLEY has lately extended his
~. buildings, and having 3 full set Of
Workmen IL now fully prepared and is build
ing tho best and finest carriages found In mar.
kot. No Iowa timber used, but he always 80.
lects the very best timber In tho eastern for.
6oD. 33md
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1869-08-19
q. n. STURDEYANT,

1nESyDENr DENTIST, CLARENCE, Iowa.
X Ofiice over I.istenwalter's s City Drug store.
lte|,rcnces.-Revs. buchanan, Allen and Cor
don Drs Yule and Coates.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1869-08-19

FRANK MERRIAM. PROPRIETOR.
In the rear Of the Union Hotel, Upton,
IOUd.
Carfiak kes, Buggies & Saddle Horses
To let ut all times and at reasonable prices:
Careful and experienced drivers furnished
~ dcS " q ~ z 49, luI
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1869-08-19

NJ OTICE iS hereby given to the pubic scnc-
IN rally, that the Undersigned thaying mOv
ed to aud AIKEN up his residence in the Town
of Stanwnoslp. will be found always on hand
there to attend to any business connected with
lots in said Town.
w. G. MALY,
One Of the Proprietors of said Town.
SrASWoop April 26th. 1869. 3ml7
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1869-08-19
VIM W. ALIEN,
afsu E. r. RIGBY,
nY nYygYVADENTIST:

TrPTON, Iowa. Office over CulbertSOn's store.
Residence south Of Court House square.
RcJereaces.-C. L. Chambers, NJ. D., II. II.
Maynard, NJ. D.. Upton: p. r. smith, y. D. $,
Iowa city: Thomas Coates and L. d. fuie, NJ.
D., Clarence. nl3iw
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-26

gan, Malone, O'Beirne McElroy, BRADY, OF New.
burg; Creighton, Carroll, Healy, Fitzsmm0ns and
McCloskey AT the close OF the ceremonies Rev. Or.
McGlynn preached an eloquent sermon, taxing for
his text the words, 1.-The beginning Of wisdom Is
the fear OF the Lord" The reverend doctor spoke
for over an hour, the first OF his discourse being
vehement denunciati0n Of the modern idea" that
science and religion could not 90 hand In hand. He
commended that without religion science would be
ignorance and that the man whose heart had not
been educated so we'll Ns his mind was an
evil that society should guard against.
The more mans mind was educated, ne believed,
while mis- heart was allowed ITO roam wildly about
without guide or an instructor" the more danger
Gus did ne become. After expatiatHiQ at great
length on the fact that the Catholic Church did all III
It's power to educate the heart Us well the mind,
taught Its children that they had more 10 live for
than what TINS earth could give OF enIoyments and
pleasures, the speaker closed by eulogizing GER
tain country which he argued had always shown by
its theories and practces that science joined TO re-
ligion not only lost nothing OF Its weight power,
but attained It's full growth and strength under ITS
genla, influences.
me college, when completed, VIII consist OF
main building and three wings, and will cost about
100000. The wing which IS now being erected and
when WIN be completed IN October, will be three
stories high and Que hundred and twelve feet long
by sixty vide. The building Will be constructed OF
brick trimmed with brown stone. lt will be
under the charge Of the priests OF the congregation
OF the mission otherwise called Lazalists. They
have fine church erected IN the college plot,
the land having been bought for s36 ooo they have
already expended $40 oVV ID building the church and
the wing Of the college.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-26
PLYMOUTH CHURCH.

Fnrewoil Sermon OF Rev. Henry Ward
Beecher-Thc sumner yacation-PoIitics
and Truth.
Plymouth church, Brooklyn was filed to overflow
Ing last evening by highly fashionable audience
who assembled TO hear Rev. Henry Ward Beecher
preach his hast sermon prior to the summer yaoa.
tion. There win be services every Sunday during
the vacation ia the church. different ministers oncl-
ating during the PASTORS absence In the country.
The preacher read his text the nineteenth chap.
ter OF the book Of Acts commencing with the twenty.
third verse; lie said this was history Of profound
interest to US. If Paul had preached moral truth 80
that IL would not have touched mems practical ar.
fairs' he might have gone on TO the present
day without producing any eject. Paul might
nave discussed the abstract points Of religion
TO the end Of his life, and no Deme.
trius would have risen up Men were anx.
ious l0r the Tuth but when IL touched their
interest their lower nature rose up against A. If
Inc trnth De faithfully preached 1t would aud its
way Gown 10 man, business and politics and
everything else. All truth carried out runs into Inc
practical. When IL was said that ministers had M
business TO preach politics 1t was great mjstake
Almost every question that belonged 10 religion
was political question. There Is no 0ues-
Ton that might not become no.
1iical question. Paul was preaching Christ
fcailcssly. lie had no idea there was such q man as
DemetTiuS' Vel Den'elfus anG NE rest rose UP and
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-26
ELEVENTH STREET PRESBYTERIAN CLUTCH.
Sermon by Rev. Charles r.. smy,,,.

The congregation OF the Eleventh street Presby
terrain church, between Second and Third avenues
Is steadily increasing thanks to the persistent Ia bors
of the worthy pastor, Rev. Charles B. smyth. AT
the morning service yesterday this neat little ediace
was comfortably filled, and afforded q striking con-
tast in that respect to the more fashionable places
OF worship In which, at this season of the year,
pastors, hired singers and professional organists
have to go through their respective performances
before "beggary array OF empty benches.n
Taking the parable OF the debtors as his text tSt.
held forth ii his remarkably - earnest and ID
peculiarly eloquent manner the sublime
lesson therein contained. He Illustrated the
meaning OF tne parable by speaking Of the deity as
a generous creditor, and showing that through sin
all humanity is indebted to him. Some owe, as 1t
were, TO The amount OF 1ve hundred pence, ana
others out hity-not one, however, but is indebted.
By the precious blood OF Christ the debt sin with
which humanity was byrdened by the transgfes-
slons OF our first parents was cancelled and ex-
the generous creditor, VINO, finding we had not the
wherewithal to pay, frankly forgave us. Having
leu simon tne rnarisee Of the creditor who
aAd the other hity pence, Jesus asked,
svell me, therefore, which Of them VIII love him
most ~ Simon answered rightly, 'He to whom lie
sergave most" In proportion, them to the enor-
unity OF the sins we have committed and for which
we must some day or other implore forgiveness
should be our love for GOD. The preacher iamented
that he, too, was sinner and llKened himself In
men Ia battle. 81 have not gained the victory OF
forgiveness, be exclaimed: al still fighting the
nght the great hgnt against The and power of
the devil, but am commissioned to lead You on, to
encourage those who falter, and. as the officer
waves his sword and urges his command to the
charge, | wave the banner OF faith before
you and cry, Come on Forward to repentance"
The reverend preacher concluded his stirring dis
course with some very forcibie remarks the RASH
ness with which some people make professions OF
faith, only TO recant IN fear aud trembling when the
hour OF trial arrives. Peter was one who grossly
overestimated ills strength IN this respect When
Christ was betrayed he denied his Lord and Master
hrce-swore that he knew him not-and in SO
doing. in all PROBABILITY, made use OF much such
language as we hear III the present day-for ill.,
stance. Peter may have exclaimed, I'm be damned
II know anything about HIM ~ or, "On my soul
don't Know the man." But in the absence his
exact wOfds we have Peters example, aud that Is
Suiiicient so warn us against relying too much ON
our own st, ength. BY faltn only can we mellt lor
gveneSs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-26
r ELloloUs.
Sermon by Bishop Simpson. Before
the President and F.Amily at
Long Br9.nch.
Rev. Henry Ward Beecher On
Trptth and Politics.

The Gunner vacation IN fashionable society being
now in full progress fashion has to large extent
abandoned the city, and the consequence is that the
churches have temporarily gone out OF fashion, and
many OF them are ''cosed for the season." And in
many minds also, only questionable persons now
attend the home churches and Arabella and Charles
Augustus, even If In town, would not have dared to
20 to church yesterday for fear Mrs. Grundy wood
have said that they couldn't afford 70 go 70 the
Springs or the seaside.
Yesterday Bishop Simpson preached at the Gen.
teDnary Methodist church. Long Branch. the Presi-
dent and family being among the congregation.
Rev. II. W. Beecher also preached his farewell
mon, prior to the vacation, and reports OF these
with other interesting services, will be found below.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-26

or. nd that they az i,ad been hit BY his Es<acAing.
FAITHFUL preachtdg would always strike It's proper
they coula Fake men believe the truth against their
own interests. When you are preaching 30 as TO
felt EXCEPT syf'u YOU raise the interests Of
those to whom You preach up against you- The
Master himself sad ~ came nSs 70 Hsing peace
to say that Demetrius was q bad man. He did not
say that Demetrus was saint There were plenty
oil such men as Demetrus among the congre-
cation he was now addressing. Demetrius
mad doubtless a sincere BELIEF IN Diana. and
me to do thus" He elt the Inspiration Of selfish.
Was 1t wrong for Demetrius to raise this row
from selfish consideration No. II yon were 10
take away from men the religion and patriotism
which were based IN their interest they would and
very little operative religion or patriotism How
many a men, AFTER wo ,Se lew give nfs tner money
for abstract patriotisms The ethical question
came up then-does the presence OF q lower
mouve vitate the higher No. but II might aduite-
rate It, Where the selfish motive was the stronger,
and conscience was used as varnish or CLOAK.
that was conteinptible and hypocritlcal. II was
very evident that Demetrius had good deal OF
selfnterest in his religion; but yet he was not
very bad man. We found this all through society.
Nothing was more common than the hanging out
OF one mouve on the outside and Keeping Tue
other IN TO turn the machinery. ne was Dounu 10
preach peaceably If he could; but II the community
did not let 1t be peaceabe it was their own look out
But the young s1opkeeper aud the pawnbr0ker dlu
NOT IKE thai style e nreaeang me Sospe p ,n Rne
"We are descendants OF Peer and Paul, because NC
reform the world-we bring light where there
is darkness. He had no objection to bishops. II
they SAID they were apostolic lie wanted 10 see what
they do. II lie saw them revoutonists for the sake
OF Gods word then he believed they were apostolic:
That was the only sign OF apostollc,,..y. That
was the kind e apostol.,ss;;s.y they would have
altogether Dy-aIid-Dy. There were ten Thousand
Questions yet that were crooked and that
should be made straight. All doctrnal
preaching should come down like rain, in order 10
Touch the probabilities of llte We were not to
have PEACE vet There had to be reformatons and
publications The most laundering things IN the
world now were us governments. Inc world was to
be purified, and the truth must be preached
with 6dety and power to achieve this
result Let them not be AFRAID OF a2itatons and en-
ctements: only let 1t be a moral agitation and ex
element He did not ask them to be q member Of
his sect and wear its epaulets and buttons; but he
wanted them to take sides with all that was most
benevolent and most sacred.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-26
AQUATIC.


Racing ON the IT, lawrence Rlver--The La
chine Resaua-sIngIc sculi and -Four Dared
Races-Thc Winners.
MONTREAL, July 25, 1869.
At the Lachinc regatta the yacht Pathfinder. Of
Ogdensburgb, won the Yacht race. Seven started.
In the single scul Of two miles, for the cham
pIonship, four started. Walter Brown won with
rdicuTots ease. Haycock came In second; Tom
Timing third. The fourth contestant Lowdcn, was
upset. Browns time 1929, and faycock 13:t0n.
The four Dared outriggers race OF four miles was
won by the famous Paris crew or ST. John IN 29:47
The West End of Toronto came In second Four
boats started The ST. Johns crew trlred with the
race all the way. They drank bottle OF wine at the
upper stake boat ana waited for their opponents to
come up.
In Tic four Dared ringers race Of four miles four
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-26
the COLLEGE Of ST. JOHN THE BAPTIST.
Laying OF the Corner stone Yesterday In
Broot<iyn.


The corner stone OF the Catholic college OF St.
John the Baptist Brooklyn, was laid yesterday by
Bishop Loughlip. The ceremonies, which were
very imposing, did not begin until }ye O'Clock In
the evening, by which time an immense number Of
spectators had congregated in the field adjoining
the plot on which the college IA being
pnht WINE even the plot itself--whch
Is situated between Lewis and W1ouehbv
avenues near Stuyvesant-was overrun by
crowds, mat were numbered by the hundreds
long before the Bishop had arrived on the ar ouud
lne ceremonies, when they were opened, Consisted
OF procession OF priests, az the head OF which was
the bishop himself and the usual formailtles pre-.
scrbed ~ the Catholic ritual for the CONSERVATION OF
an edlnce. The stone was a small slab OF brown
stone, ana When the Time came Tor placing AZ in no.
stlon TN box Was lifted into it, contaunq a cauv
oil the NEW YORK HERALD and BROOKLYN ns,as
seyeiai CONS and the following document P"pei,
On the 2bu day Of june IN the year OF Our yo ,eso
very rev. ,onn Baptist Etenne being Superior dene, u"
he CONGREGATION OF the mission the Rev John Uavssn Of
mo superior IN INC United States. the Rev Ur oeng
Oynn, pastor oil 81 Stephens church New ard Mo.
ON the 0ccatOn IN the presence OF great NM preaching
pie, aurrouaded ny large body CLERGY itde Of peo.
John ULapgbin, First Bishop OF Broor the Right Rev
placed the hrs stone Of this College OF ~ yn blessed and
q. Turner The builders. aes Rodweu aud Loan
The following cIergymer
part IN Tue processiul:. We're present aud took
vicar General Of tne Very Rev. Joan Turner,
Diocese; Keys. DR.. Frel, kee-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-26

The following Is the service performed az the
New York Post V1ce, In the Foreign Department, for
the last quarter, ending on the 3oth OF June The
letters received from Europe during that time num-
bered lo7s,soS and those sent away were 1,2es546,
making a total Of sAo,S64 both ways The postage
collected on the former amounted to $685. 433, and
on the latter $l630s5 the total being $30 51s. From
the West Indies ISL, 227 letters were received and
l26,5eo forwarded, making altogether 217.7s7. The
postage collected on the former was slo4ss and on
the latter $l5,4o7; total $ss75. The grand total Is
90 GAL letters received and forwarded, aud
$3.50, 1894 postage collected.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-26

ssSr o:e sS:.a. PS.asDS 2 ~ nyi nsi.o
schr Reading Railroad No ~ ssrrol Phadsphis Niw
sehr Rsa,ins Railroad No ~, Reed. rhiadspAa fos
,sc6r Residing Railroad No n, Bartlett PhiadsIphia for
sohr Alexandria. Baker, PhiIsdeph a for Norwich.
schr Addie Avery Ryan, Phlsdephis for New Haven.
Sc ch Morning STAR Lynch, Phaaslphis Tor bepSy
schr Lizzie Bennett McDavlt PhIlsdeiphia for Hart.
schr Susan McDavi, MeDav Phiadelph,a for Hartford.
schr Apologize, Sieelnan, South Anboy for New He
Schr John Warren Magyar, South Amboy for Providence
schr Ellen DuNeld, Raynor sonsh Arnboy FOR Provt.
Schr Mis Murray, Trenton for Middletown.
Schr ID Buckaew, Means Trenton for Providence.
sehr o'Brien, Burns. New Brunswics for NorMsiE
schr voisnt, Mcfarland Eliza6ethport for Boston
schr Porto Rico weatwortl, EllzsIs,hpoT Tor Boston
Schr Minerva, Brightman Eizahethpor for Fall River
schr Artist, 6odfrsy. Ezabesbport for Proyidsnce.
SchrJ Clark, Fowler, Elixabethport for Providence
schr Orlando smith, Ferris, Enlsbsshpori for Por Chss
ssSg Albany 70, Glen Ven
schr Isabella Hoyt PieImons for Greenwich
schr Judge Hopkins, FenioS HoSoksn for New Haven.
r GrCw New YSTs fVr New dr agS@s
schr Chsrub, Fletcher, New ork for Boston.
Schr Nellie Anderson, New York for Boston.
sssbr Atlanta, Person, New YoTk rorBosion.
sesr '5
aesn YORK New bsaorS
schr ge voght, Plermons New York for Providence.
schr HHSsor Rspp New YSrs ss f9r sss, Neck
Uri data,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-26
PORT OF NEW YORK, JULY IS, 1869.

Herald Packages.
Captains and Pusers Of Vessels arriving this port win
please deliver oil packages intended for the HERALD
regularly authorized agents attached our Steam
Yacht feet. The New York Associated Press do
collect marine reports attend to the delivery OF packages
will be by the following extract from the proceedings
Of regular monthly meeting, held March g. 1867
Resolved, That on and after April 1883 the Associated
Press will dscontn the collection of ship ii the
harbor of New York. Passed unanimously.
A- The office Of the HERALD steam yachts JAMES and
JEANETTE 10 at hitehall slip. All communications from
and consignees the of inward bound
sells will be forwarded free OF charge