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

secretary Belknap, during the mem
cradle battles near Atlanta, on the 2od
ofJuIy, in which our troops fought first
from one side of their fertilization and
then from the other, rebel officer at
the head Of his men, more daring than
his followers succeeded in getting close
mp to the Union works, when a certain
s.aIwart Colonel Of the Iowa volunteers,
be@r,mmcd with the smoke of battle,
, Icapcl tIom the harrow parapet, and
extending lis powerful arms grasped
the gallant rebel officer by the collar
Aoisted him bodily into the Union lines
and sent him TO tire rear prisoner Of
war. The rebel, who turned out to be
Colonel i.ampIey, of the forty fifth Al
ALBANIA, died a few weeks aflerward et
chagrin at the inglorious way in which
re s1<Hcapturel. The captor was Colo
! uol R"}l;nnp, OF the Fifteenth Iowa,
! now Secretary of War.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1869-11-11


The Miscatkec Wisconsin AVS i,r.t
near the close Of the war colorrd sol.
der found his way up the MI>>i>sippt
ana landed at La Crosse. with - - in
his pocket. He bouSht an AK, amnu.
milton, coarse blanket, and a few pro.
visions, and started for tic woods
where he built rude cabin Tina; WA.
nve years ago. Since then orr colnred
soldier has ilourished. He has now =
homestead OF 100 acres, with a ten acre
clearing, double log cabin, Wild lrpi,
trees, swarms of bees, a su.ar hu-h y
pasture lot for his Indian rOnr, aud =
bank account at Eau Claire. lie has
been Offered Il Thousand do! for HI
homestead, but he j.! satisfied IL he is
He hunts and ialms he,ines. Last
Winters hunting receipts stood him
over three hundred dollars. lie killed
six bears and thirty deer. Llnbesnen
pay good price for his corn and hay at
his door. During the spring anI fail he
makes trips to Eau Claire; stays week
or two with his barber friend, Bowler:
gets trimmed and posted up; sends pro-
visions round by lumber teams going TO
the woods, and then pats back by way
Of his old Indian trail. Our able brotl :.
er reports he has had offers young In
dian girls in exchange for his pony and
rife. SO far he has sto ,a preof astin-i
Ill the Establishments Of the forest mait-
ms, and has shown no ambition to per
,etuate his name or his + sc- IA nolg The
RIDES Of the red men. He viii here
Ifter be known rs the fist .coiored sol,
Ter In Wisconsin who ad.-tLe nam
oosi and independence to prslf off
lone into the forest and liew out farm
I'd fortune for hi4aaeelf. +-~------- ---. ,-
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1869-11-11

TNENCH~ SToEy.-A little domestic
story comes from Paris. Madame de
BIS husband wac away on official
duty in Algeria, when she, to consum-
mate Jason with youth Of thirty,
proclaimed his death, nourned three
weeks, and then married the lover. Bat
suddenly Mr.. b returned, was kind
~ received by his wife, and murdered
on the staircase by hired rui1ian. Now
4 To diano>c Of the body. Husband No
would take it to the river in sack He
did 50, tipped it over the bridge and
found himself dragged after it into the
water and drowned. Madame b
had deity sewn the sack to his coat. =
He told no tales, and she went TIA I'll Ing
the next day with another friend.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1869-11-11

Iaag~ The Highest Premiums at oN the
fairs and exhibitions Of the United States
and Europe, hare been d,rnr1cd the Gro
GER & Baker .Seuing Machines, and the
work done by them, whcrcrcr exhibited in
competition.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1869-11-11
.coMMISSIoNERS SALE.

y COMMISSIONER SALE .yssr
OTICE is hereby given. that. on Thursday tbs les
~ 81 Sovescr ,,e1t hets.eenthr -
deceased I'm Is"a township, Gedaf eouaty u: 49,
sienss. tx the sale Of the Re aa.r
said dscedsnt. 70 VT: Thtse ofns Il the q. = $
s u; Sd ahe IN AZ; ana M Z III s m a.
tanning 100 less, with excellent ppsOyS
ments. such dwelling house, a large haSN a~a Oe~ME
out houses Also number of timber lots in sect0ns
3 II and ij-each containing from toe acres more %
less Te4aa of saIc. Tie farm nrsa! harnr ~ y
sold FIRST, subject to requests uRdag the Mill n deG1
amounting TO a ouO yabie follows. 10 VII: 500
on 81 October 1870 siG, the 28th ksytsaAee
ls7 to0n sth February 1874 $4,000 18th June ie'1
and EVO4 9Th January 1856 for WHICH notes beas
nne Aare to be given. secured rs noftxaeS
the Tesiql1c Of The purchase money, cash AZ dny ~
sale anal TIE rain~i,drr In duennd ,~o years wlh =.
tetes al ten PER cent annuni, upteS to bs Eygo
setur. by mortgage The timber iets nv ,obe SOD
each lot separate conditioned cash at day Of $50
and tire remainder in one and t ears, WIN ftsfsss
above and notes TO h given set,,Ied BY mortgage
Iftne property Is not All SOLD on thr day shove htn
III ali i sod fnrshct rarticalafs 10 bc niade Inova
1t tho day of SALE 81 shs pssns.r by .sss }8t A.
bsa~~7a $SiIfli Sa .iiSk1 Commissioners
Iowa Township. Cedar GoaIly. 2sh septemhsr ~
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1869-11-11

Bng- The very highest prize, THE
CROSS OF THE LEGION OF HON
OR, was conferred! on the representa-
tives Of the Grover & Baker Sewing Ma
chimes, at the Exposition Universelle,
Paris 1867, thus attesting their great SUI
periority over all other Sewing Ma
chimes.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1869-11-11

Es~Aniiusira;ed pamphlet, containing price
Isis, with samples ofboth the Grover Il Baker
stitch and the shuttle stitch In the Various
fabrics, will be- furnished on re- quest. ~ "a
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1869-11-11

follicles are destroyed, or the glands atrophied
and decnyed. But such as remain can be ~
ed for usefulness by this application. Instead
Of foulins the hair with ~pasiy sediment. q
will keep il clean and Vigorous. Its occasional
use will prevent the hair from turning gray n
falling of. and consequently prevent bald
ness. Free from those deleterinns substances
which make some preparations dangerous
and injurious to the hair, tho Nigor can only
benetit but not harm It. II wanted merely
for u
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1869-11-11


ELE0ANCE DOES NOT MAKE a HoMr.
-Inever saw garment too fine for
man or maid; there was never chair
TOO good for cobler or cooper or king
20 cit in, never house too fine to shell
Ter the human head. These elements
about ~, the gorgeous sky, the imperi-
d ss1, are not too good for the human
race. Elegance fits man. But do we
not value these tools Of housekeeping a
little more than they are worth, and
sometimes mortgage home for the SAX e
efthe mahogany YVES NonlA bi,s8 lats
~ had rather eat my dinner off the
head Of barrel, or dress after the fash
lon Of John the Buptist in the Awi'fer-
ness, or sit On rock all my life, than
consume all myself before L got to. a
home, and take so much pains with the
outside that the inside was as hollow as
IN empty nut. Beauty is great thing,
but beauty of garments, houses and fur
nituie h very t;twdry ornament com
parGa1 with domestic love. All the ele-S
gance In the world will not make a
home, and ] would give more for q
spoonful Of real hearty love than for
whole shiploads Of furniture and all the
uph0lsterers tho worldcould gather to-
geGher.- Theodore Iarkcr.
- 4 =Sya1 Z IL.
0ORRowERs.--Ther are many peo-
~, especially il the rural districts, who
have weakness for borrowing from
their neighbois articles of food and of
household economy. They do not mean
to do that which is improper. In f,ct
they would be shocked did one seek TO
demonstrate with them in regard to this ,
practice, because of its immortality or In
justice. They always intend to be even
with the good naturcd neigh Dor who
responds to their rrI'test", by retnrning
him weight, or measure for measure,
for all the favors granted. But Somc-
how or other they arc constantly finding
themselves In "unlucSy' proaicament-
most unexpectedly, and 20 and gradual
IL 10 their score of debts. The extreme
to which the borrowin. practice Is
sometimes carried by farmer. or
housewife is surprising. And one
''grown grey" IN its tramnlcls, if refus-
ed favor, is most likely to exhibit all
the indignation Of offended and injured
dignity and forbearancc .'''
Here is an anecdotc so much in point
that we can not forego the luxury Of
prlntingi,:
my dear" said Mrs. Gre II to her
husband, one morning, tho meal
which we borrowed from Mr. Black q
few days ago is almost ont, and VIC must
bake to- morrow
"Well,' said her husband, send ana
borrow half bushcl at Mr.. White; lie
sent to the mill Yesterday"
''And when il comes shall we return
the peck we borrowed more than a
month ago from the widow Grey ."
no" said the husband, grutliy; "5he
can send for it when She wants it. Sam,
do you go down to Mr.. Browns and
ask him to lend mo his AK TO chnp some
wood this forenoon; ours is dull, and
saw him grind his last night. And
Jim do you go t. Mr.. Clark = AID ask
him to lend me hi. hammer; and. do
you hear? you might ~ wei! borrow a
few nails while about it,"
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1869-11-11


MN. HOOP CAN'T 30 His.sELF JUS
TIr..'-By the way am just reminded
q an Incident that transpireu on the
day that General Hood concluded to de-
fer his visit to the ton Of our thriving
little city. \ co'ored man who had
stuck to tie rebel army through thick
and tliin, was in high hopes OF being
able to march into tile city and pay his
respects toa lady who belonged to the
upper crust Of the cnored society; and
when he discovered that the bcsieging
army was retrcating, Ire determined to
break tlr"ngh the Iires and throw
him-c!f upon the mercy of the cruel
Yankees. He presented himself to
General Thomas, hat in had, and stand
IN very straight. y =
"Wi.rrc are you from?' inquired the
General!
use from the army, sah.'
"W atarmy?' 40 =,
MI. Hood ARMY, saln' sHsSE#
"M here is Mr.. Hood now"
"lie's .eaycn' sab he's Icavin'."
"Ah. ] thought Mr. Hood, a. you
cal! him, WAS coming into Nashville"
NO, sah Mr.. Hood, thinks he can't
do-his-seif iusticcin \ ashvIIc. 81 .Nnst-
Ire CORES. Ftt"jH5tUkr Gu-ctt..
'Biil, cat q good deal of fish now ::
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1869-11-11

Our advice to anxious mothers who
arc alarmed about vaccination rs, don't
be frightened though you're cowed.-
Pinch.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1869-11-11
~. ~, . ~..a, A,-X,l,.:ElTs'S W., ,''e a. Il. !,
HAIR VIGOR[y
81
For .leesterinE Gray Hair,
H. to its Natural Vitality COS
80 and Color. l3a2pmdy~

, "A dressing which IL d
once agreeable, healthy and
cf,cctual for preserving ~
hair! Faded or 5ray' Aslsl Il
sson yeetores, 10 IL oriutpsi
coipr ,cith thelgloss and lJssAs
ness Of youtA., THIN hair is
thickcned, Fallmg hair cheek
'ti, and battlncss o6fsen,
though not alwsyss esreA
by its use. Nothing can re-.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1869-11-11
TERMS FOR 1870.


u One copy, onoyear St 90
T Three ee aaei:. one sn ss Year . 5S
-Four copies, one year = tf--sE- 10 "
Five copies, one year. and an extra
copytO the person getting up the n :. II.
club, making SIX copies ,-,r..-a.g-s II 90 !
Eight copies, one year, ard nm extra pa
copy TO the person getting up the, ~
club, making nine copies Il ID
Eleven copies, one year. and AIT ok. si*ss
trn copy TO the person getting up
the club, making twelve copies q 90
/ Cooley I4,.dy's Book and Arthur'S Home
Magazine will be sent one year on receipt OF
Godcy's Iady's Book and Once n Month will
be seiit one year on receipt OF 81 co. 8&ts 1923
Godey'S, Iady's Book and The Clhldren's
Hour viii dc sent one year on receipt OF 81 80.
Cooley n I.ady's Book, Arthurs Home Nags-
zine and Children's Hour will be sent one year
GodSXs ySst Ro S A 4hs hSns HcS
will be sent ane year On tl!e receipt Of % ~
4S-The money must III ne sent NJ one time
made TO clubs Of club rates. "a. s.., .. ,,s,,.s
AScanasla Subscribers must SEND - cents
additional for every subscription to the
LADY's book, and l2 cents for either Or the
other magazines, to pay the American
pI TasW 10 REMIT. I'm renittins ~ Mail, =
POsT-oFFNE ORDER on 1'hilndelrhia. or p
ma TT on Philadelphia or New York, payable
10 kAr order ~ L. A. Cooley, IL pre1e mble tn bank
notes, AS. should the Order or Dran pc lost Or
stolen, II cnn be renewed WITHOUT loss TO the
sender. aIfa Draft pr Post, office. j0rt,er can
nj Bank NOtes.it ID ss9sBft attt 1HEREtti
- Address IL LA. GODEY,4o r.s
" E.. Corner si1th and Chestnut SIS, Philadei-
Dhtx 48 Enk8HtsHaS Afif ~ gtTT II. nan
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1869-11-11
Habit is everything. We have al

Habit is everything: We i1nve~ all
heard Of the story of a man who slept
over n bakers oven for twenty years,
then changed his lodgings, but had to
go back to the oven before he could
sleep. A case illustrating. the Same
principle req My occ,il5edin Ohio. :. 4
city man, = Accustomed yodge IN one u
the noisest streets visited a country
friend Too much quiet destroyed bis
rest at night His friend felt for his
| distress, aud said he would try to relieve
; N. sNccoallngl Yahe wes1 u ; ptkhbsf's
and procured n bass drum, which he
beat under the fellows bed room win
dow, and had his By FIN L sTueaking
wheelbarrow up and down on the porch,
while his wife played ouithe pinno, and
bis servant girl pounded on tho chamber
door with the topg,. In this way the
sufferer was enabled to get two or three
hours of quite refreshing sleep, though
1t was hc.,vy IN theihtpily. sh1 Il
Ael tt--~r~Sfr--fEit Il
For the last thirty years family by
the name OF Smith, remarkable both
for theft 'laziness and ignorance, have
lived in Arkansas. Old Smith died.
An acquaintance, who lived some four
or five miles off, happening by old
S'rnitl, '.thesday after his death, and
having heard of his illness. called, and
found hoone At home except a daughter
in law, who informed our friend that
"the rest of the family had gone to see
their daddy buried" Our friend was
religious man, and Inquired OF the
daashterjnlaw az to the sola gentle
man Religious views athis death.
re*Did the old gentleman make any
PREPARATION for eternity?" asked our
friend.
"No' draw,ed out the woman, moth
in more than to give the two least boys
a boss piece
Our frispd was satisfied. = He. asked
no more vuestions. ID q ,alastA.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1869-11-11
-. FO1'tietL TeUl'. ..l ". .,
G0DEY'S LADY'S% BOOK
For 1870 .I ~.

For 1870 ii ~"
.-....z<g d., THE .,,... !, ...'. ''
CHEAPEST OF LADIES' MAGAZINES,
s5 BECAUSE IT Is THE BEST! 49,.
1t has always been the care ofthe publisher
to combine In its pages whatever IN useful,
Whatever is elevating, whatever is pure, dig
nitied, and virtuous IN litinlent . WITH what
ever may afford rational and innocent amlIsc-
mcnt. For its Literary Department., in past
years,
THE BEST WRITER'S g% 2I
In the literary world have contributed, and
will continue to furnish articles for the year
1870. such names as s.=- E- - - .,
Marion Harland, Ino Churchill,
Louise Dorr, Meta Victoria Victor,
S. Annie Frost, Mrs. Dennison, and
Mrs. G. A. Hopkinson,A f5il~ptHass.e
Cannot be found on tho Prospectus Of ANY
other magazine.
BEAUTIFUL STEEL PLATES.
Ofthese the LADy's Book contains fom,1ern
sas any T TITS eoons
, book or periodical. IL HU .4H&.g xtrEtE I'll
! OUR FASHION PLATES. 4,
Have a reputation for correctness tho world
EMBROIDERY, PATTERSs,-we give fire.
| quently presentation sheet to our patrons
! containing twenty thirty, and sometimes
'' okl afiS;ShEs n IL the only
magazine in which music prepared expressly
| for II appears.
| MODEL GOTTA GES.-The only magazine IN
this country that gives these designs, is the
/ LADY - Book. tGE @it9*4t5FL"t ~ f".E
I DRAWING .SsOSS-In this We are also
, alone. t-'
We haye also q GIIILnnEN's. = IoRTl-
CULTURAL and HEALTH department. "a
! GODEY's INy,iLUABLE, RECEIPTS
upon every subject for the Boudoir, Nursery,
1 Kitchen House and Laundry. 81 y" .#''
| TINTED OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES is >. series
| of engravings that no one has attempted but
ourselves They give great SAITH faction 1911
| LADIES FANCY WORK DEP RrMENT.--
! Some uf the designs iff tiis department IRE
i. printed in colors, in a style uneaunllel.1 a
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1869-11-11
PRICES FAIR oyyfs,, ,O

send TIN 81 adt Ifios Washer ~ tasth WTieaeks
Teiass UP Wsere a unsis ssiiS! as@ e. ~
are We that they viii Be liked agree 70 Fe!6nA
gre q freight aser months trial sccordhg e ~
h. No husband father or brother should permit the
drnttRevy asans VITA the hi aA fy tts0 49, =
the year, when II can he done better, more expedE
i0nsis, With Asr. and injury to the
~ q Isty Clothes Washsr and Z 9lyeFsai wr!nEer;
q fast selling them. Fs Il - y. - y. =
Sold by dealers generally towhom liberal discoasts
are made.
II. &. BROWNING, Gen. Agent,
37mS 70 cortlandt st., New YORK.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-05-02
AKaIsy Running AmOke-AT Ter
rIbIe Some OF BIOOd.

Everybody has heard Of the cheerful
Malay custom of running " amoke, but
very few Europeans have seen it. A
writer in the Temple Bar was, however,
fortunate enough to see a Malay with
his wild eyes in disagreeable frenzy roll
ing. and describes the scene in a very
effective style:
The Lanum stood still for an instant.
Never through eternity shall l forget
his CHASTITY face, blood bedabbled, foam
streaked, working with all fell passions,
and distorted beyond the horror of a
dream. he stared straight in front, past
us, TO the faint dawn visible above the
penang palm trees edging the outer ter
race. His eyes were fixed, his wet hair
bristled, his mouth moved horribly. We
stood watching him in silent terror. All
knew the signs upon his deathly face
but before one step was taken, one arm
raised in defense, he seized a heavy
Kayan prang, and with a yell almost
beyond the compass of human lungs,
dashed into the crowd. What a scene
was that which followed When can I
forget it? There were many young girls
there in all the bravery Of golden wrist
belts and silver gauntlets and armlets Of
costly shell. They went down in a heap
before his blind fury. The air was full
of blood, and long severed hair and
pitiful screams. Men, brave as savage
Bayards, fed in superstitious terror
before the amoke. Some dashed off for
arms mislaid, others leaped headlong
from the high veranda. One sweep he
made down the house, overthrowing
every soul, without pity for age or sex,
or fear for the most renowned. The
Pamantuah had been overwhelmed in a
crowd Of fugitiyes, who, BY chance OF
purpose, threw themselves before him.
and did not regain his feet until the
Infatuated man had reached the farther
door but when, dashing the blood from
his eyes and forhead, the great chief
marked him standing as in hesitation
upon the Intel he bounded across the
PROSTATE bodies, aud, with never a STUN
bic on the slippery mats, rushed at him
with appraised saber. Then the amoke
turned to fee, as in most cases these
49,. 49,
madmen Will, when boldly fronted. But
the Pamantuah was too quick. With
one strong blow he severed the Lanum's
muscles at the knee, and. as he fell
backward, cleft his skull to the neck.
and the body fell with a dull thud on to
the earth below.
This was the most terrible case of
amoke madness I ever saw. It passed
in an instant-the outbreak, the horrid
noise, the murders and the vengeance
but killed outright, or hurt beyond hope.
by slashes of the deadly Kayan sword.
we're four women and three men
wounded ten women and four men.
and hands had been looped off at
enc blow, as with an ak, and [ tell you
that, though 1 had heard many a time
Singapore what fearful weapons were
those parang latoks,' as they called
hem, [ had not believed. nor could anv
nan, one-half Of their real terror
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-05-02

The weather to-day was wet and un
pleasant, and trade very quiet with nc
material change in prices.
Choice eating APPLES are in demand
at s to SO per barrel.
The demand for choice BUTTER is very
fair and stock light. We quote at IS to
40e.
There is a good supply Of BEANS on
hand, and prices are irregular. Mixed
Waite, 2 SO to 50 per bushel Navy, 8 to
So so.
We have no change to note in
PROVISIONS. Meats are dull, and
bulk meats are weak, while smoked
are held firm. We quote Mess
Pork, 80 so TO 1888. Prime Mess 20 to $50
Prime Pork q 90 to $2S 90. Rumps
20 to S2s. Jowls SPA. Clear bulk
Sides I64 to I6ac. Clear Rib I54 to
To-. RIO Sides Is to 153c. Shoulders
12t to 1890. Bacon, clear Sides ia to
1Sc. Shoulders l33 to lac. 8. C. Hams,
plain, lS3 to 1se. s. G. canyassed 20 to
2Ic. Lard, in ~tierces, 184 to 1875; kegs
1874 to zoe; oaddies 2O3 to 2l3e.
The COFFEE market 10 steady, and
stock very good, with only a light de-
mand. We qnote ordinary to choice
Rio 10 to 26c Java 81 to 35c.
In CORNMEAL there 10 little doing.
Fresh 8 IS to IS 80 per barrel; kiln-dried
3 65 to s. rs, These are levee quotations.
Selling by single barrel about 25e higher.
There is a good demand for DRIED
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-05-02

many copies of.the old " mags" as you
an pick up for twopenee apiece on the
oooEstalls. 1t will 90 hard but TAFT.
md the NeC Monthly, and the earlier is
,ues of Blacka0ood and Fraser, viii afford
sou comfortable board and lodging. If
visible through the legs. By-and-by
he bodEess mead, which is generally
lainted in a very fantastic manner, be-
sins to speak, answer questions, and
ends by singing a song. The trick is
performed in the following way The
PAGES between the legs are filed with a
looking glass consequently the specta-
tors see the reflection of the curtains at
the side of the stage, which are made
sxactly like those at the back, thus
giving the table the appearance Of stand
idg on three slim legs with nothing
between. Behind the looking. glass there
is Of course plenty of space for the body
Of the man belonging to the magical
head. The exhibitor naturally takes
especial care never to pass in front of
the table, otherwise the lower part of
his body would be refec ed in the mir
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-05-02

The Stamford Comm Advocate is
the medium through which the faithful
Sarah exposes the vices of her faithful
swain, in the following words
To the Public: Whereas, my hus-
band, Edward II. Jones, has falsely ad-
vertised that 1 have left his bed and
board, and that he viii pay no debts Of
my contracting, etc., this is to inform
the public hat the aforesaid Edward H.
Jones has neither bed nor board for me
to leave, he having been living at the
expense Of my father-and further,
under pretence of procuring money to
pay his way to Birmingham, Conn, he
borrowed a dollar of my father, and
with that paid for this lying advertise
ment AGAINST me, and even after that
dastardly act, he took all the money l
had and borrowed every cent in my
mothers possession and left the town.
For the past three months he has
been kent from nakedness and starvation
by the exertions of myself and relatives /;
he souapdered in dissipation all the
money his Unborn l~aziness would allow
him to earn.
The scamp need not have advertised
that he would pay no debts of my con-
tracing, for the public we'll know that
he would not pay even his own.
He is a lazy, ungratetul, loating
scoundrel-nOt content with living at
the expense of my relatives and borrow
~ their money, he publishes an out
rageous lie. His bed and board in
ieed-if left to himself, his bed would
be nothing but a BOARD, and l should
not be much surprised if the bed he
lies in we're made of boards with a
strong cross-beam overhead.
SARAH a. JONES.