davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1869-02-11
People who are Too Cool.

In the February number Of the Gal-
soxv, - MISUNDERSTANDING -upou s!sis
subject, gives the following illustrations
tgpe0ple ! wn lsns N fnaA' .I were too
have read Of people who were too
calm and complacent. OF such q char
| acter, I think, was the conductor who,
twhsHhe ran over man, said he never
liked to do 1t, "because 1t mussed up the
track so.D Ana speaking Of saws. and
following. this train of thought, may
mention young man from the country
who went into a hardware store in New
York, and rapping , great buzz saw
with his knuckles, ssn1afked, II had an
old dad ripped to pieces with, one,of
them fellers last week." think that
young mad exliibited too little emotion
for the occasion. It showed lack of
flIiaf affection only comparable to that
Of n boy belonging to primary school
In Manchester, New Hampshire, who
assured his schoolmates that lie would
soon be able to indulge in his favorite
sport ION the river with the hest Of
them. Father" said he, "has gone to
the waf, and when he gets killed | am
going to have his fishline." ..,E.|
AS cool a person, under the circum-
stances, as ever heard of, was young
nobleman, Who, in . fsightful railway
accident, missed his valet. Ono Of the
guards came up to him and sud 49, my |
lord, we have found your servant, but
he Is cut in two" Jaw, is he % said |
the yc,ingal with Dundreary drawl,
but still with soms anxiety, depicted on
his countenance, "Will you be gwood
enough to see in which haffhe has gwot
HE key Of ny carpet bag Pr 70 sensi-
tive mind his anxiety seams to have
been misplaced The same IN con scicus-
ness to the awful aspects Of death was
exhibited bya man in New Jersey, In
1889, who was employed to convey to
his friends the body of u Mr.. Wilson
who had died about Atty miles from
home, of the cholera. Onffnding the
house he knocked at the door aud the
wife Of the deceased opened it. "Does
Mr.. Wilson live here? ~ said the man.
Yes" said the lady, but he is not at
nome to-day" mo, know he amt"
aid the young man, with a soothing
one of voice, thinking to break the
news gently, "but he will be in min
ute, cause I've got him here dead in
my wagon" There was o still more
moral obtuseness in the
remark Of a man who was sentenced to
be hung and who inquired of the Sheriff
the night before the appointed day: ~
say, Mr.. Sheriff, at what hour does this |
little afiairsof mine come OFF,"
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1869-02-11

The map In common use among the
learned in India was prepared by an ed
ucated Mussulman. India is represent
Cd rs covering one third of the globe.
China another third, Arabia and other
Mohammedan countries nearly tho
whole of the remaining third. England,
scotland, Ireland, Norway, Sweden
and Denmark are crowded in the north
west corner. and represented bv a terri
tory smaller than Iceland. South of
these. Africa is exhibited as small
island, OF which America is one of the
principal towns.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1869-02-11

Eds. Rurdl World: would be glad to
learn how toprcvent the ravages of a
little yellow striped fly or bug, that
preys on the cucumber, and water melon
vines in early spring; | am pes;ered by
them very much every spring
y. r. ID.
Anspcr-Unleached wood ashes, in
small quantities, applied when the
vines are damp, will kill or drive the
bugs away; two or three applications
may be necessary. These are also good
as q manure, Carbolic acid, very much
reduced, or suds made Of cresylic soap,
will also do it; though with the latter
ingredients we have no actual expert
ence. 49,
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1869-02-11

Persons getting up clubs of 10 or more, will
be emitted to the weekly year. For clubs OF
~ or more, the Daily year. Or in lieu Of pa
pers, 10 per cent. may be detained by agents
Any old subscriber who will send us one or
more he't subscribers at s2.00 each may have
ms paper for the ems uinE yaar at 81 80
send L. d. money order draft on Chicago or
y. l.. orcurrency by express. Small sums may
be sent by mail. '
Address -5
IOWA STATE, REGISTER.
Dcs MoineS Iowa
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1869-02-11
RATES OF srBsCRIPTION-in Advance.

RATES OF 81 BSCRIPTION-in Advance.
DAILY.
The Daily Edition per year, single COPY sig 90
~ parts of n year at the same rate j
TRIWEEkLY.
The TIL WeeklN Edition, single copy. As0o
Club of five copies, one year. ~ M
cub Oft ten copies, ono year, "a ~
WEEKLY
weekly Tribune. per year, single copy, s2n
Club of four, per year ~
Club of ten, per year. n n
Club OF twenty (and one to club getter), 80 90
nA-Money by draft. express. money orders
Address - ~ .'sA'
TRIBUNE COMPANY.
CHICAGO, ILL.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1869-02-11
| 1860, PROSPECTUS. 1860.
The Chicago Tribune.
Daily, Tri-Wcckly and Weekly.

We unhesitatingly offer THE CHICAGO
TRIBUNE to the people OF tho Great West
as the BEST APER published in the United
states. 1t defics competition with any of the
newspapers published in the Eastern cities
and which many persons in The West still take
from force of habit.
There is as much money. as much talent and
industry now employed on the Western press
MS in any other part of hccountry. The news
by telegraph from all parts of the world is
published simultaneously in Chicago and New
York, and Is, Of course, laid before its readers
TWO DAYS EARLIER
In THECIlICAGO TRIBI NE than 1t ear reach
them lii u New York paper
THE CHICAGO DAILY TRIBUNE receives
by telegraph all the Intelligence, whether
POLITICAL, COMMERCIAL OR SOCIAL.
That is worth having. or that is Published in
my Eastern newspaper; and every item of
news that is published in the Daily, we now
reprint in Il condensed form, i'll
The Weekly Chicago Tribune.
The paper, moreover, is peculiarly Western
In its character, which is what Western people
want. and is what no Eastern paper can be.
When Congress and Western State Iegisla-
t,ires are Is session, THE CHICAGO TRTBI NE
gives a careful summary of their proceed ngs
and full reports Of debates and Legislative ac-
ton, when they are Of sufficient Importance.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1869-02-11
6TEREOSCOPIC VIEWh
ALBUMS, .a}*
CHRONOS.
rnxANDs OF THE BI1IA,

So 1890, n ~, s,ss hesb 49,
~ xaaiass ~Gsss ssRWA" q sAaA ~ = ,..sI
As.os far vsih's sesisS 81 , Sis..M
V.~s - as,,sesiasl Rh,ss, kasasN ssNss~ 80
srxaxoecoeks w. ms.ss.ssss very ssfssV 80
ssert q re Sss sapss Tbs jsssr essss s-s' 49,
,.crcs,. ,u,s Al arxs Oar Mssssss'sss q Ams2ScS
80. ,sssusAs,t -, se.sssy ssrssss y sssaW -
o4hsse. nosab
s,,a shss, 81 esy .tsss aaS~s. oaysss ssssh - =
ssssA sstsss nskag sAsf pNssassss- 1874
The New York herald., 1869-01-21
SPECIAL NOTICES.
OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF TAXES AND
~ Assessments, No. ~ Chambers street.


NOTICE TO Notice Is hereby given that the
Assessment Rolls OF Real and Personal the city
and OF New York. the year 1869 viii open
inspection and revision after Monday January H.
1862 and viii remain open till the 3Uth day April 1863
the correction of and the equalization OF the
and county OF New York. All persons believing themselves
during the period above mentioned in order obtain the
the lime the books shall be open public Inspection
any person considering himself aeerieyed by the
70 have the same corrected. II such appiica-
tion bo made in relation TO the assessed valua-
lion Of real estate 4 must be made in writing,
GommssIoners shall examine into the complaint and IT. in
their Judgement the assessment Is they shall
,he same be eoreced such application BE- made in
cant shall be examined under oath BY the said
who shall b. authorized TO administer such oas OF
them and II n his or Their udgnen the assessment Is er-
roneous they nhn the same 10 be corrected and M the
Of such ss they may believe 70 be Ss
such application .ha have been made to them No reduction
on real or personal estate Imposed under this act unless
unable 70 attend within the period for the
city. J. w. ALLEN, Commissioners
q. N. DEPEw,S Taxes and Assessments.
The New York herald., 1869-01-21

WHITE LEAD AT HALF rRfcE-PACIrIC wHITE
sh While Lead only g. per ID. Pacific Lead works. a
Pearl streat
The New York herald., 1869-01-21
PERSONAL.

ANY PERSON KNOWING THE WHEREABOUTS OF
N Patrick kergan, In the townand OF Ardfarnn,
county Donegal Ireland this country about ve
ago, when OF st. Louis win please
address Cahurne all West fhirtye4hh
street, New York Western papers please copy.
The New York herald., 1869-01-21
sPORTING-DOGs, BIRDS, &C.

LII KINDS OF FANCY DOGS AND BIRDS FOR
N salc-Medicines for all dseases Prepared Food for
mocking brds at b. DOvEyS Nos and Greene street,
OF Canal.
NB.-Ladies attended to BY Mrs. Dovey.
A LII BREEDS CHOICE DOGS AND MEDICINES
"A FRANCIS BUTLER, No. Peck slip. Butler's infal-
lible Mango Flea Exermnator 75c Buffers
work, g. Extra stock Dogs Ferreis
DEA F0wL-s PAIRS; EXTRA FINE PLuMAGE; ALL
i kinds fancy and Fowl, Pigeons, Rabbits, &c.
JOHNSON CO., 2ll Fulton street.
The New York herald., 1869-01-21

~ spendia steamer CENERAL sEDGwfcK sails Sat
urdsi Jsr.sr rirs cabin, sss second, sss For pas
The New York herald., 1869-01-21

! NY LADY WISHING TO ADOPT BEAUTIFUL L
n and healthy born infant shodi apply al once 70 Dr.
Durant, No. Beach street.
The New York herald., 1869-01-21

nLD DOMINION STEAMSHIP CoMPANY.-FOR
~ Norfolk City Point and Richmond. New and elegant
sARLE sARAT0GA and NrAGARA. The steamship
ship ALBEMARLE, for Norfolk and Portsmouth, viii bo
despatched on Thursday, January 21, at p NJ, from
seasoara Inland Air Line vrgni. and Tennsssee Line
Danve and Virginia Cenral Railroads., taking freight and
granting through bills OF atng 10 al points South and
Southwest Bills OF ladfng signed the For freight
having elegant staeroom accommodation, apply
to l. McCREADY President ls7 Greenwich street, corner
The New York herald., 1869-01-21

II y. BISHOPS LINIMENr-A SURE CURE FOR
neuralgia In the head and teeth, ague In the face, burns
fresh cuts or bruises, cramps rheumatism, broken breasts
throat uccIs shib,n chappcd hsnds "a. rhsu spTsmn; m
cases Of failure tho money refunded 0ensrai oncc cS
The New York herald., 1869-01-21
MISCELLANEOUS.

nrvoRCEs CAN BE OBTAINED IN INDIANA WITH
~ out much trouble or expenses All interviews ccnhdenta
place Tor Interview appointed by answer 70 commu
nicstions received when real and reference VII bs
given. Address O. D. H., Herald ohlce.
The New York herald., 1869-01-21
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

THE COMPREHENSIVE HERETOFORE EXISTING BE
tween US IN the business OF buying and selling wooden
ware c under the OF Long Jacobs s this dav dis
solved BY mutu consent George NJ. Jacobs win continue
the business In his and his account and he
alone win sign In liquidation Of the affairs OF the r he hav-
ing assumed the liabilities thereof H
CHARLES LONG.
q. NJ. JACOBS.
Dated NEW YORK, January IS 1850.
Referring to the above have this day admitted partner
Mr. w. j. Brodrck this business heretofore
carried BY Long Jacobs win be continued from this date
under the firm and OF O. NJ Jacobs Cos at lS6 Front
street. q. NJ JACOBS.
NEW YORK, January 13 1889.
V,HE COMPREHENSIVE HERETOFORE EXISTING BE-
tween the undersigned, under he firm OF j. A. Babeock
Co.. has been this day dissolved by mutual agreement or
the parties, either oil whom will sign In ilnidation.
NEW YORK, Jan. 10 1869. s. r. FRApRIE.
T,HE UNDERSIGNED HAVE THIS DAY FORMED A
/ coparnership under the firm OF Andrews
Rensaw for the transaction of the iewery
business. JOHN X. ANDREWS Jr.
NEW YORK, Jan. 2, 1852 WIN. II. RENsHAw.
The New York herald., 1869-01-21
FINANCIAL.

A UGUsT BELMONT 4 CO.
IA issue letters o. credit for traveers use
Messrs ROTHSCHiLD,
In Paris London Frankfort Vienna and their correspond
cnts IN all the principal cities OF Europe Also make ee-
graphic transfers California and Europe.
The New York herald., 1869-01-21

IMPRESS LINE
~ FOR Washington and Georgetown, D. c., and Aexan-
Every Wednesday and Saturday.
The regular VALLEY CITY Capt Mccarthy, IL
loading pier Is East river. and viii sail Saturday
Jan % at r. NJ Freight taken lower than by any
line.
For freight or passage apply 10 JAMES HAND
119 Wall street, corner OF south
The New York herald., 1869-01-21

ID osT OFFICE NOTICE.
The mails for Europe for the week ending January ss
1852 win be despatched from this office Ms follows Wed
nesday nj ~ o'clock A. NJ cosng nj the stations follows
VIZ and s:ss; q and y, sss; and =, s9S and Z
follows "A aud B III 49, land q, b y and r. II ~
and a. tu:so 4. ~. and Saturday a. II o'clock ~
closing etaonsa follows "A and b. 10.ls; aud y, 10
'"' = ''''' '"' v s-'' - JAMES KELLY. r. NJ
The New York herald., 1869-01-21

- B.-YouR NOTE RECEIVED. RETURN PAPERS
s''s' - 49, u b. MArHEwsoN 4 co.
The New York herald., 1869-01-21
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

A THOROUGH GOING BUSINESS MAN IN THI
wholesale liquor trade wants live partner, with $4,000
TO attend 10 ohce business; divide SoO0r0 annu
Most undoubed references given required Address TO
three days Liquor Dealer, Herald Office.
The New York herald., 1869-01-21

HUDSON RIVER AND HARLEM .RAILRoADs.-
Trains for Albany and Troy, connecting with Northern
and Western trains New York via HUDSON
road Thirtieth street and Tenth and II 10 A. aud
80, and II r. ~, and via Harlem Railroad. Twenty.
sixfh street and Fourth at 10 A. NJ. and i35 NJ
The r. N. train via Hudson River VIII sln-
days
Sleeping attached 70 and II r. ". trains
Drawing room cars attached TO and II 80 A. NJ and3 -
WILLIAM n. VANDERBILT, vice President.
The New York herald., 1869-01-21

A sPIIND1D MUSLIN, YARD WIDE, 1sS CTS. I; Ex.
N ceeut Muslins, loc. good Sheetngs 0c. extra Mus
hLs almost like wamsuttas. I5c. Musins are Advancing
prices cannot last long Dress Goods Apacas Ban
kets &c. nearly half price 81 Merinos marked sc 81 10
Morinos marked 75c FOSTER BROTHERS,
Eighth avenue, near Eighteenth street. aud
FOSTER BROTHERS, s72 Blcecker street.
The New York herald., 1869-01-21

E,OR CHARLESTON AND FLORIDA PORTS.
class sidewbeel steamship
CHAMPION Captain r. W. Lockwood, r-
North river. = - = :
Superior accommodations for passenger 8si5a.
Through tickets and bills fading issued
necion with the South Carolina Railroad all points
and Southwest and with steamers 10 Florida ports
Insurance by this line onc-half
The CHARLEsToN viii follow, and sail on Tuesday.
January g.
HENRY R. MORGAN 4 CO, Agent. 7.
2S Broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-13
The Currency Question aud Congress.

In view Of the movements ia the West and
South, and the probable pressure that will be
mads upon Congress to increase the currency
in these sections Of the country the question
naturally arises, what can be done ia the
matter, and what, probably, will be the action
of Con ,re3J. The1 again, is this an ind II
hand movement Of the national banks to
power, and with view to push out Of exist
ence ultimately the legal tender currency? No
doubt there is an unequal distribution Of
national banks and banking facilities in the
different sections of the country. Tne East
has far more than It's due proportion, the West
has not relatively as many as it ought TO have,
and the South has comparatively very few.
The distribution at first, when the national
banks went into operation, was not proper
Tomato, because the Eastern and Northern
capitalists and politicians had power enough
in Congress and over the Government to secure
the largest share. But The dispropor.ion has
become far greater since through the progress
Of the West and through the restoration and
ocNttppAiSHt VI tuc pUtAth. An.lo 10, tHrH, u
necessity for the readjustnont Of banks and
banking facilities throughout the country. How
is this to be done? Shall the number Of banks
be increased and the national bank currency
expanded proportionatcly2 Or shall the num-
Der of these institutions DO reduced in tue
to the West and South?
There Is no necessity, however, for increas-
| ing the total amount Of national bank cur
rency An equitable distribution OF this
should be made. 50 far as the nominal posses
| sion or circulation of by the banks goes, and
| if necessary, the whole number Of banking
| institutions may be increased, provided por-
| ton OF currency be taken from existing bank
for the new ones that may be organized. But
this, if we mistake not, is not what the agi
tators for more currency and the national
bank mouopolsts are aiming at. II is an
adroit scheme, probably, to increase The tota
Of the national bank circulation, with the view
of superseding ultimately the greenback Of
legal tender currency. OF course this objec
will not be avowed by many for fear of alarm
ing the public at the grasping tendency ant
enormous power of the national banks. Blu
if the banks should succeed in enlarging th,
volume Of their circulation they would sool
after raise the cry Of redundant currency, il
order 70 force contraction or total with
drawai Of the legal tenders. They would rail-
% their aid all the on-to-specie- payment thco
rst3, am With these would mako a combine,
mOyen ii to drive The CT oubacka out 0
existence, Under tho speeious pretext ofroturn
iag q specie payments. moi that the nation4
banks want specie payments or expect t.
return ~ thoio. They silapy want ia
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-13
Death Of Amos Kendall.

We have to record the death at Washington
yesterday morning of Amos Kendall, in the
eighteth year of his age--a contemporary of
Jackson, Clay, Webster Calhoun, Buchanan,
Benton, Walker and all that school of the
political leaders and orators of thirty and forty
years ago, nearly all of whom have passed
away. In another part Of this paper we give
o sketch Of the public career Of Mr.. Kendall.
AS devoted admirer of General Jackson and
his administration Mr. Kendall first came
prominently before the country, and his whole
political life may be summed up in his admira-
ton Of and devotion to ''Old Hickory" For
the last twenty odd years he was lost to the
politicians in his business engagements in the
electric telegraph, as the representative Of the
interests of Professor Morse, the inventor.
Like Walker, Kendall's political record belongs
to an age that is gone, and, like Walker, but
even more successfully, his later years, devoted
to practical business affairs, have been crowned
with success Pierce, Stewart, Wool, Pea
body, Walker and Kendall-thus the old land
marks are disappearing; but such is the order
of nature, and to all of us it is only question
OF few years more or less.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-13

He has coolly informed the Cortes that Calmo
and Suner had been tried for and convicted Of
treason, and that they had been condemned to
suffer the death penalty. Bravo for Prim, but
bad for his principles. If Prim had had his
deserts from Isabelas standpoint his carotid
artery would have been slit long ere this pre-
sent. If the two deputies perish 1t will be bad
for Prim, and it will not be good for Spain.
Prim, however, is now master, and we wait
to see how the latest and most successful OF
filibusters COMFORTS himself
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-13
The Last Railroad Disaster-NO Mystery

The latest accident in our vicinity was on
the Harlem Railroad on Thursday, just at the
junction of that road with the New Haven.
The usual result has TO be recorded The loco
motive tumbled over into ditch, and the fire.
man was killed under the ponderous weight Of
iron. Cars were more or less smashed up, and
the engineer was severely possibly fatally,
crushed. There is generally some obscurity
as to whore the blame lies when disasters Of
this kind occur. Coroners juries are often
puzzled TO find out who is The responsible party,
and especially puzzled to discover how far the
railroad company can DO decently exonerated.
This case Is an exception. There is no mys-
terry here. The switchman left the switch open,
aud, of course, according to tho order of events
tho locomotive, tender, baggage cars and smok-
ing car went over that convenient embankment
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-13
Cardinal Cullen ON Secret S0cieiies--Dem0.
cracy In Ireland.


His Eminence the Cardinal Archbishop of
Dublin has issued pastoral letter on the sub
ject of secret societies and the existing preva-
lence of affiliated associations with members
known to each other by signs or passwords in
Ireland. The prelate is adverse to such asso-
Citations and exhorts members Of all bodies
''similsr to the Fenian organization" to abandon
them. Towards the conclusion he adverts to
the ''evils sustained by Spain and Italy through
the action Of secret societies, and says the
penalty Of accommodation and cannot paYti-
cipate in the jubilee which has just been pub
lshed."
Cardinal Cullen is the accepted personfca-
ton of British Catholic prelatism as opposed
TO the progress Of democracy in the United
Kingdom. He is talented, able, persistent
and ultramontane to the core. His present
expression conveys the hereditary hierarchical
anathema which the Catholic bishops of Ire
land have launched Intellectually year after
year against the ''White Boys" the ''Hearts
of Oak" the ''Terry Ats, the ''Peep o. Day
Boys" the 'Molly Maguires" and the other
Irish agrarian combinations which have pre-
coded and heralded tho one extensive politico-
military land reform body which he treats so
cautiously in the words, societies similar to
the Fenian organization sentence which
seems to imply that his pastoral has no
particular reference to its members or asso-
ciates. In this his Eminence has been, as it
seems as usual, prudent, for those Irish
'Reds," whoever they may be, appear to be
the only Irishmen in Ireland who are inclined
to walk independently away from the leading
strings of Mother Church. They apparently
care very little about jubilee, unless, indeed,
it be in the shape ola 'jubiloo' to be observed
with bread and cheese, plain and honest leases
of land fair rents, compensation for improve
ments, clean shirt aud 'pantaloons without
holes in them, according to the idea Of Sydney
Smith. Cardinal Cullen Is not whit more
fortunate in his reference TO the present cond-
ton of Italy and Spain; for in what other
countries in the world-with the exception,
perhaps, of Ireland-have the Catholic clergy
had such complete control OF the mind and
purpose of the people for centuries, or where
have they allied themselves more deter
mnedy with monarchism against citizen
freedom and popular rights? We have chron-
iced the history, and know the result.
Stern, uubendug churchmen have stood in the
path of moderate reform in Spain and Italy
The crozier swept away the ''humble petit
tons" OF the struggling democracy, while con
gregated mitres and rows Of lawn hid the rags
| and mlseries aud wants Of Tho peoples from The
| eyes Of the rulers. Such EXCLUSION and wrong