davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-06-24

Important Faet.-We Seethat persons OF strong
constitutions, and young, suffer for days viii
pains of the limbs, loss OF appetite and fever,
who suddenly get we'll after a cholic followed
by Shiny, bilious stools. The relief produced
by these excavations were the original guide
TO the idea and practice of purgation, and
which, when enforced by Brandeth's Pills, al
ways benefits, usually cures, and often pre-
vents disease, especially Scarlet Fegar and
diseases Of similar character. r,
:. J.; CQoh, pHulisher QfHRe "State BaDner,'
Bennington, Vt, says brandeth's Pills cured
him Of Dyspepsia, after being afflicted with
ID over fiVs years, His friends and doctors
considered his recovery impossible; bat six
boxes of Brandeth's Pills restored his health
perfectly.
A young lady Of Mount Pleasant was sorely
troubled with Tape-worm. All advice and
medicine failed 10 help her. She had no rest.
Thin, careworn and unhappy, she looked the
picture OF misery. At last She concluded to
try ~Brandeth's Pills. In one year she took
se~venty-twO boxes. they brought away, ac-
coTdina toher computation, over two undr
yards of tape-WoEm. At length all her bad
symptoms left her; she slept and ate natural
~, and her health became fElly restored,
40 AE
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-06-24

MAGNOLIA WATER.-Superior TO the best
Imported German Cologne, and sold AT half
the price. .HE H.t
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-06-24
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS,
G~reelbrieF County, W, Virginia.

TNHESE celebrated Springs, so favorabIy
Il known for their aluable ALTERNATIVE
WATERS, charming Summer climate and as
one of the most fashionable resorts In the
cOunfrV will he Onan for eOunauW ...
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-06-24
The Most Successful Physician

IN Che treatment of Private and secret dis
Il eases. Quick, thorough and permanent
cures guaranteed in every case, male or fe-
male. Recent cases OF Ghonorrhea or Syphi-
lis cured in a few days, without the use of
mercury, change of diet or hindrance nom
business. Secondary syphilis, The last vestige
eradicated without the use of mercury. Suf-
ferers from lmpotency, or loss of sexual
Power, restored to free YigOr in a few weeks.
elect or Ghonorrhea of long standing, when
all internal remedies Ia failed, permanent-
~ and speedily cured by a new treatment.
q Victims of self.abuse and excessive venery,
suffering from SpeTmatOrrhea and loss of phy-
steal and mental power, speedily and perma-
nently cured. 80 All consultations strictly
confidential. "a
M-0mce hours from 9 am. foilp.m, and 2
to s p.ms Ig1Ig la l - .
DIR. J. B. RUSSELL, Consulting Physician.
Treaties on Chronic Diseases furnished free
ON application. -- apis
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-06-24
CRAB ORCHARD SPRINGS,

RlaY2
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-03-18
A MALIcEors PlLor.-Tae Sacramento

A MALICIOUS PILoT. The Sacramento
Etc0rd states as follows
From passengers who arrived in this city
rom san Francisco. per Vallejo route, yes
'-Tdav noon, We learn that as the steamer
pew World was starting on her trip to VAL
'aj0, at j o'clock. the pilot ran her DELHI
s.ste!y against schooner, which laid az
anchor, not far from the wharf, striking the
vessel am;dsh;ps, and carrying away por-
ION Of her guards. Even then attempts
aere made to apparently sink the schooner.
IS those in charge refused to back the
steamer for several minutes. but, instead.
aolding her bows against the little craft,
and causing her to drag anchor for some
distance. She finally backed off, and steamed
away 10 Vallejo. Such strange and outrage
Gus conduct is unheard Of and We hope the
captain and Directors Of the Company will
Ne able to explain the matter satisfactorily
% the public.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-03-18
The IRREPREssrBLE GENERAL SHIELDS

The 1RREPREss GENERAL SHIEl ps
The Kansas City journal saTa.
A few weeks since, General Shields, the
Democratic candidate for Congress in this
District, advertised meeting It New Gar
den, little town on the line Of CLAY and
Ray counties, often called Hel's Half
Acre" A, the proper time the meeting was
organized, and the Chairman introduced
Snields in the following manner " Fellow,
citizens, permit me to introduce TO YOU
san whose name is household word all
over the land. patriot Of two hemispheres.
statesman, The companion Of Clay and
Henton, a soldier, the hero Of Cerro Gordo,
the man who poured out his blood like
water for his country, the hero Of the Poto-
msc, the man who came nearer whipping
Stonewall jackson than any other man-5ut
+. didn't whip him by damned sight"
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-03-18

THE PLASCHETTE AND THE MORNoss.-
ilanchette has invaded Brigham Young's
dominions, and his Salt Lake organ shivers
Nth horror at its demoral!zirS inuAence.
Two children Of a Mormon Elder tempered
With the unholy thing, and the result WAS
hat they were seized at night with a
power that Frustrated them and left them
almost hfeless." With this for terrible
example, Brigham Young warns all his fol-
lowers to have nothing 20 do with Planchette,
lest they be drawn under the influence
which accompanies il.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1869-06-03

ABSENT MINDED.-One evening last
week, one of our most staid and sober
citizens experienced most unusual diff
Guilty in getting his cow into the yard
where she is wont to go nightly with
the greatest good will for the double
purpose of eating "iness' just suited
to cowish appetite, and being relieved of
tactical abundance that becomes bur
den before the day is done. The good
citizens trouble did not cease when at
last he had succeeded in getting the
yard gate closed with the COW inside
Usually SO gentle, tonight possessed
with a bovine devil, she kicked and
stepped until, wlIen at last the task was
done, more patience had been exhaust
ed than milk obtained. Indeed, he
never ceased to wonder why his COW
had given only so little, until, upon GO
her standing sad and supperless outside,
while within, the one that had troubled
him so the night before stood quite as
anxious to get out and go home as her
owner must have been to see her. This
may account to some one for the loss of
one pail of milk; if so, let him be COM
forted by the reflection that it was a
small QUE, and only taken from him
through q mistake and viii. great tribu
lation.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1869-06-03

pERsoNAL.-Hon. VIM. Smyth, the
worthy Representative from this Dis
trict, made a flying visit to Upton on
Friday of last week. He was en- route
for Washington, and came ria Upton
to receive little coincidence from aftec-
tionate office-scekers.
Rev. NJ. X. Cross. for many years
pastor of the Congregational church in
this place, at present located in Waiver
~, Iowa. spent several days of last
week with some of his friends here, oc-
cupyipg the pulpit Of the Rev. Mr..
Biscoe on the Sabbath. Mr.. G. was on
his way to attend the Association of
Congregational Ministers for Iowa,
which is in session at Denmark the
present week.
J, B. Hall, Esq, Genera, Agent of the
National Insurance Co. of Davenport.
was in town several days last week,
Mr.. HIS friends are glad to see him at
all times; bot some of them are SO I'm.
charitable as not to attribute his fire..
quent visits entirely to friendship; and
intimate that he has taken a risk here
of such magnitude as to give him un
easiness unless permitted to assure him
| self Of its safe condition by persona
observations taken at short intervals,
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1869-06-03
STREW FLOWERS.

Strew flowers, bright flowers, the sweetest and
best,
Ger the graves Whore the heroes Of Liberty
rest.
With reverent feelings 20 the sod:
We know what sad pathway their footsteps
have tfod.
Through What weary marches and hardships
they toilcd.
Their courage undauntcd. their purpose UNI
fOlloi.
q Martyrs of Liberty noble to-day
Is the tribute Of love that y"mr comrades will
pay.
Strew flowers, sweet flowers, tho pure and the
Whose fragrance will Iingrr like dreams of
the night,
And. 1irling the air with their mystical breath
Shall tell Of devotion that's stronger than
Devotion that fired their heAXs with flame
Aud left them recorded glorious name,
@ heroes Of Liberty! lender and true
Is the gratitude given 10y thousands I" YOU
strew flowers, brighS flowers, the sweetest and
Ger the tear hallowea sod where the loved
Some fell in the battle Ger triumph was won
Some languisiea in chains meath the tropical
sun
And when all they yearned for 50 vainly war
While some wasted slowly. afar and alone.
And only their ashes came back TO their home.
-trew flowers, bright flowers. for heroes to-day.
There are some who are thinking Of graves far
away,
Where no hearts SO fondly their memory keep.
50 tcnderiy watch DER the plac" where they
/ They laid them to rest in the place where they
| Our hands cannot reach them. Will any one
] If other hearts think of those graves far away.
TO strew them with garands of flowers to-day"
| o martyrs, who died in the long, long ago.
The place of your sleeping we never may
know
4 If flowers bloom DER it. or natures kind care
| With sweet springing sertiure makes summer
time there.
Our hearts yainly question. but nothing replies
Toquiet the longines that often arise
/ For but the assurance. that over their toihb
bloom.
Then ever strew flowers, with liberal hand:
Let never their memory fade from the land,
But gratefully cherish II, fondly revere
To some it is sacrea-tO all it is dear.
o martys of Freedom! . glorious band! ,
Your name shall endure while the nation shall
stand.
! With wreaths of bright laurel eneircied ana
crowned,
And fast to the hearts Of the people be bound
strew flowers, bright flowers, o comrades Of
these.
And let their sweet doors dstill on the breeze
a while may We linger, then up and away,
There's MANY stern duties to call you to-day
Alas there is darkness obscuring the sky
God grant, that no tempest OF war dra"el
nigh:
But strong are the hearts and dauntless the
powers
or hands, to wicId swords, that to-day but
/ strew flowers.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1869-06-03

Iowa SA BBATH SCHOOL ASSOCIATION
This organization holds its fourth an
nual meeting at Des Moines, June sth,
9th and 10th. All interested in Sunday
School work are invited to be present.
railroads carry delegates at reduced rates.
The call is signed by II. Scott Howell,
Pres, and w. Frank Paxton, Sec.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1869-06-03

there whom owners once answered to
roll-call in Co. "A of the gallant 9Th
Iowa Infantry. Forty.one good names
are found that graced the muster
| rolls of the 11th: 5 from the 18th I
from the 18th; II from the 10th: 3 from
the Goth; 4 from the 22d and "A from
the 24th-31 Of whom answered to "Co.
b. 80 to &C." 10 to "D' and to "H."
Fourteen names to be found OH the rec
ords of the Goth Regiment are also there.
and those of 50 who mustered with the
35th, as well as of IL troopers, who
were wont to ride with the dashing I'd
Cavalry.
Such were the names borne by the
beautiful shaft around which reverently
gathered q flOwer-burdened company
intent upon work OF atlectiouate remem-
brance Many were there who could
read upon the marble before them the
names Of those near and dear to their
hearts by the most sacred ties of earth.
Others came to pay the tribute of love
and respect to old and tried comrades in
arms. others to manifest their reverence
and love for their country's fallen de-
tenders, and few, who seldom know
their actions showed, out of sheer and
idle curiosity.
The ceremonies were commenced by
an invocation of the Divine blessing in
a prayer made by the Rev. l.. l.. Sweet,
after which Il national air was played by
the Cornet Band. Hon. w. Z. Wolf
was then introduced, and proceeded to
deliver a short address, which, were it
in our power, we should be glad to i'll
troduce here. II was in every respect
appropriate and worthy the time and
place: and was listened to with emo-
tons that only rise when hearts are
touched by deep and tender thoughts
and memories skilfully Awakened
Those bearing boquets, wrcatlis, &c,
were then invited to come forward and
deposit them. A large wreath and q
draped flag had already been twined
around the monument; and when to
blIIS was tlic tlltlIN
of the assemblage, the result was indeed
fine. Each picket Of the iron railing
that surrounds the ccnto;aph wa,
crowned with a beautiful boIuet, while
from each corner depended a Inagnih-E
cent wreath, and the base of the shaft
itself was fairly covered with ilora!
contributions, among which were some
beautiful wreaths and crosses fashioned
by fair fingers, to whom it was indeed
labor of love.
The work Of decoration having been
completed while the band again played,
the benediction was pronounced by
Rev. Mr.. Sweet, and the crowd di.-
persed, feeling that the ceremony they
had just witnessed was such an one as
could not fail to become a fixed instit,-
ton to be looked forward to as sure to
recur yearly with the proper day rs is
the celebration of the 18th of July.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1869-06-03
MARRIED..

In Upton, at The house of Mr.. Hiram Ham
mond by Rev Geo. s. Biscoe, Mr.. EnOch r
WielersLam, Of Springdale, TO Miss Lille
Hammond, OF vi pioh.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1869-06-03

THE following beautiful stanzas were
composed by ii young lady upon the oc-
ca,iOn of the fIrSt lnet --..l ~ .i.. COUGHS
ing tribute which last Saturday was the
second time paid to the memory of the
nation's dead and although not written
with any view TO publicity, are well
worthy of more than can be given in
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1869-06-03

CURTIS MONUMENT ASSOCIATION
This is an organization having for its
object the erection ola monument to the
memory Of one of lowa's most gallant
soldiers-the late Maj. Gen. Samuel II.
Curtis. 1t is to be an equestrian statue,
the man and horse of bronze poised OH a
marble base, in the style of the Jackson
Statue, in Lafayette Park, Washington
City, and is to cost 10000, ST., 900 of
which is already pledged. 1t is to be
located in Capitol Square, Des Moines.
The members of this corporate associa-
ton are Gov. Samuel Merrill, Hon. Jas.
Harlan, Gen. n. Ii. Chapman. Hon.
Geo. &. Wright, b. +. Allen, Geo. w.
Jones, J. {. Slavery, Hon. {. G. Nourse,
Gen. Nandever, Col. q. l.. Godfry, and
Col. J. Guylee.
Capt CASTOR, of Lyous, an authoriz-
ed agent of the Association, will shortly
canvass Cedar county for contributions
to aid in the completion of this noble
enterprise.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1869-06-03

, -TDwS HALL.-The undersigned has
control of and will rent for all respect
able purpose, the large and pleas ant hall
over Adler's Shoe Store. Accessible
by an easy stairway.
s. l.. SMITH.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1869-06-03

--w THE Stanwood Depot is at the point
of completion, an event that is to be
celebrated by grand ball at S. OH the
evening of the 4th inst. re
THE Congregational Sociable will
meet III 1t don't rain, at the residence
offs. p. Daniels on Thursday evening,
the Sd inst.
ExcIIANGEs for the past three days
havebeen filled with accounts Of deco
ration ceremonies at various places on
either Saturday or Sunday. The day
seems to have met with general observ-
ance throughout the cities and villages
Of the entire north.
Over four thousand gross of Mason's
self scaling fruit jars were sold in the
west, last year, and over twenty thou
sand gross in the United States.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1869-06-03
Mr.. Miles Orion.

The Champion Rider of tho Universe, will M.
pear AZ each performances In his great Srusi
tional Piroucttc Act, carrying his infant son
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1869-06-03

MUSICIANS CONVENTION The mu
sic teachers and musicians are called to
meet in convention at iowa City, July
9th, 18th, 9th and 30th, 1869, for the
purpose of mutual Improvement and Of
individual pleasure and profit. The
call states that this is the first opportu-
nifty ever offered to the teachers of this,
or any other State, to meet in conven-
ton and council together; and adds the
following remarks and information:
at il fitting that our young and act
i've State should take the lead in this
enterprise. and we are encouraged to
believe that the results will prove salts
factory to all interested, and that the
example which Iowa will set will be
worthy of imitation. All of the teachers
in the State are most cordially invited,
also musicians who are not engaged in
teaching. All of the railways of the
State will he solicited to carry members
at reduced rates. Every effort will be
made ut Iowa City to entertain AS guests
in private families, or at very low rates
, at hotels all those who may attend. AS
the exercises will be conducted by the
Teachers present without remuneration
the expenses will be slight, and the
membership fee very light. This, to-
gcther with all other business matters,
will be i'm the hands of the convention
We solicit correspondence from all
I teachers. During the week several con-
certs will probably be given"
/ Upon the circular call we notice the
names Of two of our Cedar county must
clans, S. +. Dearborn and VIM. S.
Woods, members respectively of the
Business and County committees.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1869-06-03

DECORATION DAY IN TIPToN.-The
sacred and solemn ceremonies of deco
rating with sweet spring flowers and
foliage the marble memorial Of our
country's soldier dead was performed,
according to announcement, at o'clock
Oh last Saturday afternoon. Although
no organized Post of the Ct. A. II. is at
present maintained in this place, there
are here plenty of those who have all
the qualifications for membership; and
who, glad of this opportunity to pay
grateful tribute to the memory of their
departed comrades, found at the first
intimation of their desires, plenty of
loyal hearts and willing hands to assist
them. Foremost among the throng that
gathered in Monument Square at the
tolling of the bells were numbers OF
young children, almost i'm every instance
bearing beautiful and fragrant flowers
to be used in the approaching ceremony.
The monument erected by Cedar
county to the memory Of the unreturn-
I ing brave, and upon which is inscribed
the names Of two hundred and ninety.
five of those undying dead, was very
properly chosen as the recipient of the
/ memorial decorations. Would we had
here the space necessary to put once
more in print the names of these oul
fallen heroes. More than thirty regi'
mental organizations are represented by
them. Six names are found with ICON
pany and regiment unknown" Thirty
two are scattered among eighteen regi
ments and batteries, being from one Il
three from each. Twenty names arr
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1869-06-03
= THE SUPERB
EQUESTRIAN" AND ACROBAT TROUPE

entcd American and European male and fr-
male Artists known in the profession; 1t being
the aim of the Proprictofs, regardless of cost
10 rrc&Cn! III every ,icpitttmtrrt OF the com BIZ
ailon,' the most anfIiei AMI artistic per-
forlnance ever seem IN America.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1869-06-03

The young. gifted and daring Equestricnnc,
from Ia Cirque. Paris. Her grace. personal
beauty and dash. have never been rluailrd.
and she is universally aciSnow lodged to he the
T,igning Queen Of the Arena.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1869-06-03

MASON FRUIT JARS are the most reli-
able rel f-sealing jars In the market. The
hest is the cheapest. 20w4
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1869-06-03

The TIPToN MUSICAL ASSOCIATION
will give their second concert on Tues
day evening, June sth, probably at
the Congregational church. This organ
izatior Is doing much to develop and
foster among us that than which moth
ing is more desirable in a community
the love for and the culture of the musi
cal art; and gives these concerts for the
purpose of obtaining means for the fur
therancc Of these worthy objects. In con-
sideration of these facts, our citizens
should feel obligated to patronize the
musical entertainments given by the
Association; but it is not necessary
for any one who loves to hear good
music to use this argument to persuade
himself to attend, for by so doing he
will crafty taste which Is both an
honor and benefit to him.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1869-06-03
Chr Option Adrtrtisfr.
Republican County Convention.

The Republicans ofCedar County arc regues!,-
ed to assemble in Mass Convention on TIC ; 2th
day Of june 1882 A. G ,ar 9Se purnose . se.
i.c'inp i delegates to attend the Republican
state Con ventipn to be held at Des Moines on
rnsc ~ selecting delegates to attend the Judi
,iaI Convention TO be called soon for the nom.
ination Of n candidate for District Attorney OF
the Eighth Judicial District.
w. p. WOLF,
, 20 ts,--.t.y ..r Chin Central Committee.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1869-06-03

Observation-Disclosures Cedar Rapids
Times is dissatisfied with the removal of
the Linn county Assistant Assessors
and Deputy Collectors offices To Musca-
fjne.-L.yoas Mirror.
Strange removal, that! Wasn't it to
Marion, Mr.. Mirror?
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-04-07

Mr.. Bright, In answering questions in Par
Lament, in his character of President of the
Board of Trade, unites in marvellous degree
the freedom and boldness of the popular
tribune with the caution OF the Government
official. The remarks with which he accom-
panies his direct reply would, In the old Whig
days, have made Lord John Russell's hair
stand on end; and as to Sir Robert Pesl-but
the thought of what he would have done is
too appalling to be pursued. A close observer
OF Mr.. Bright, writer who is in the House of
Commons every evening, says that more and
mellows into exeellenoy and originality as
minister Of state.
He is by nature or by habit peremptory in
his manner and phaseology. These attributes
he retains, with difference; for, though they
are used with much effect for the purpose of
official "iending Off" they are tempered by
tone of c0noiliatiOn, which makes him pleas
ing even to postulants whose requests, direct
or indirect, he is obliged to refuse, and that
with precision. Then, too, his humor is
always at his call, and is infused into his
answers, and the little speeches he has made
with as much Judgment as effect. Somehow,
too, the presence OF Mr.. Bright exercises an
inssnsible influence on the conduct and de-
meanor of his colleagues, even Of the very
highest. It may well be taken that the
knowledge of his keen political powers, his
contempt of fussiness and shufling, and all
the lower arts Of oficialism, to say nothing
OF his avowed intention to 'show up'' his
colleagues whenever they deserve 1t, must
operate on that body generally and indivi-
duallv,