davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1870-07-30
NnpoEreu When Fec $eFycd IndcT n
Louisville lECyenHc Assessor An
Incident OF the GarliS1 Riots OF
From The Lauur1ftk CNnM<set1L


From The Lounr.U< Cun,u<setaL
In 1s3S Europe wss convulsed With internal
i1issensions and revolutions. The Bourbon
power was trembling in France, aud the
'.ncphew OF his uncle" Has loadng in London,
haunting localities where he met men aud
women Of uuqueE:ionahly bad character He
watched, undoubtedly with considerable inter-
es,, ,,the progress Of the Carlisr parry in London,
Lar By Jay growing more bold and trouble
some l'erhaps III his drc1:a- Of rosal honors
be fofesa* that an experience Of mobs and
riots might be a1vanta geous to him in that
future OF which la never Jespaizel. Hence he
wandered about> an observer Of the element
which. in 1siB. WA occasioniug the English
Government DO little uneasincls and trouble.
Wien The Csfllst party mustered in th.t ycar,
and announced their intention of marching to
HYDE Park 5000 strung, rumnrs OF violence
and not stirred tho heart ct the great city;
The Bank Of England. to which every Eng
hsh1oan looked With solemn awe and respect,
wss to be attacked and pi1l1se1-she law "as
TO be t1aupled under foot, II the demands OK
tie party Mese not considered.
When that day came London susSeu ~
heaved, and the Torr lorali7.s mustered 70 tae
defencn Of law aud order III great numoets.
and became. for the time beintsst 6"oSu ootssia
10 preserve the poace. ..,.. ..-
An old gentleman. now N Ass'esau. a:... -. -
eessor of Internal Revenue IN !nt5 eHs. w
then the head teacher of PArochai rchoos n
| the hamlet of N.tcEH .-St~nnfs. 10 e*e e:st'
esn psrt Q. Lo.1ca. His scaoo?, with others
, 1870-07-30

In his letter declining denomination to
Congress, General Schenck ssys:
~ have foun'i that mt best intended and mcst
conscientious eurts and ny hattttst lasos toz the
Eu1'c gn0d arr oftrn Mtsconstruel, Inisrtptt8eut-
cd. OF full OF appreciation
General Schcuck:s feeling upon this point
proceeds fsen, miseoneertion Of the duties
Of the government, and Of the Representa-
tive of the people in Congress. He is a be-
1iever in the "paternal government syst em.
under which the people arc to be regafsae as
orphans aud raupers, to be fed and clothed
1'y public charity: md, as a member OF
that government, he feels restless under
the allegation that, il the people were left
free to feed. closhe. and otherwise provide
for themselves, they could get along very
we'll. In one of his speeches on the tariff,
in reply to Mr.. Winaus, colleague, alr.
Schencl thus defined from his standpoint
the duties OF the government
.1lis fH1nans] ,tetrtne IS this: a tariff can
on's le constlfutlonaily laid for revenue; it may
he that In laying II even for revenue alone sarnr
nissct,. 0rcst Heaven! is that to he our iisa
Ut government! alwnss thought cy-
ernmeut, every narlon un,,rr any organism Of
soss'nmsnf ought to he resa.stt = ne great al
.Icsign. cren for ths purpose of ea1ryiaT o. pa',
c I aaaTs ana hes or1.naFf nfe.ls ss
thing every rartot ought to congratulate himself
nn n,,r 'nsr san.n.n1 ,nnn ~ Y s Us ~ W.;
naf1row. selfish, neartcss, hard policy OF GOVERN
.'n aaxtnine % r. m l,.1ni1,, anxlo1v ram a,isonn
ing ANY interest e:en hy oec!acnt.
Mt. Schencl thus appears in the charlc~
ter of an alma matr, or nourlshing
mother, protesting to have the power and
inclination to "showcr plenty broadcast
DER the land.' His idea is that the gov
eEnment OF the United States was instituted
to nonri.h the people: that instead of
drawing its own means from, the peo-
pie, the people are to look to the gov
ernn1ent for the means TO sustain life.
It seems that some Of A1r. schenck's con-
stituents think that they can supply them
selves with better snstenance than the stuff
be provides them, and that they can Obtain
their bread, and meat, aud closhlng at
less COST '"4n al 'ne saoPs ~ "n'en ne
gives tao F't'mp ~ t4aoe 'ieaee' ne
eo'np'a'ns 'nh' 'nes AK "hs s'a'e4"'' :.
Mr. scheuck will probably find that the
discontent under the maternal system
| of government is verr general, and tha,
| ,he American .,eou}a lave no thought
of going back to that feudal system.
| TIE Government OF the United States i
moi. md never was intended to he. the
.notber of the neon1e. In tho contrary !,
IN n mera i,strnmenta1;tr to tlo car,a;n ncts
, 1870-07-30

with this mornings IR1BuSE, our subscrib-
err or. OF tosn will receive the usual Sstnr-
d.. Supplement which will be served to-mor.
TOW to our city readers.
, 1870-07-30

the wit Of man-but to exempt $400, 00t', 900
Of bonds from all taxation, State and local
MS we'll as national Tho States, cities
counties, and towns in which tho National
Banks are situated are now deriving from
them an average Of Il per cent OF taxes on
NIL tie bonds that 60 10 make up the capi-
tai stock.
Bcforc tho people will consent TO destroy
Tho National Banks and turn the business
Of banking over to irresponsible and unse-
cnred prtSate shaving shops they will
pause to consider and calculate tho loss md
gain Of the transaction; aud they will not
be particularly cnsmored with tho wisdom
"f scheme which, in order to saso Sl:,-
OO0, 400 Of interest on bonds, reliuquishes
s19,ooo, 600 Of Federal aud State taxation,
without counting the recent addition to the
tic banking capital, which will increase the
taxation to fully s25, 600, 100 per nnuun.
, 1870-07-30
WATER CUREESTABLISH
=
DR.. SHEPARE'S
Wate[-Cute Establishment
FOR THE TREATMESTO OB
Chronic Diseases.

Especial attention has been
and will continue to he given to-
cases Of Nervous Disease.
1fen broken down In health by
business or study. With sl1nr-
tered. crippled nervous systems,
will find conditions and means;
of cure here, both naanrnl and
valuable.
The establishment I'm. long
been known ns making a sPe-
t.inlty Of uterine disease. nrtl by
it's peculiar and unique method
uf treatment scarcely hills In
amy such case Tedious, pros
tratcd, helpless insnlils OF this
class ure tfe~fred+ Address
W. SHEPARD, II. H.,
Columbus. Ohio.
, 1870-07-30
Will I0Ecr fSeCr a1tuKlc1fe

In syzacnse, jnry haze reesatls decided
tos;c King ]" in tie negative. One Of the wit
testified s, he . ,hs dE1nk u isses 9eeF
!, Wa Intoxicating it mans s.oMach coulI be
found arge saoah to s9nt,n 5,aas i e1eq en-
day. and waa neva1 intoxicated. 4 third said:
aWhen feel frs. rate. ! sopsa M dans IN anout ts
intcxicstrti arout eighty glasses makes me-
" X Aisser-beet iistiiler gave aporsion OF his
erjdt nee ar follows:
!. Nerer saw u man get drunk on lager: SOME
,rro ..au hear mufc than otl,eEss 1t makes some
men weak ard st:ky 81 that they cannot 10 tae!F
,rfy. makes tttir system weak all over: makes
sneir les weak: don't know whether or not Eais.
key will make aDx oae d11n1s kao" tase1 VIII
make them weak ,.
daily for ttenty-tive wears, ayerrea that '.siaco
he commenced drinking, be bad increased fifty
pounds: when he cotane encea drinking he was
a boy; il he hid no lager, thinks he would
Due.
So, on the strength OF this Artay OF tc.ti,
.acry se!sas lager O.: Sauaay wss dee!s.ea &c
i,e ctfiStiy C7o;c7.
, 1870-07-30
:. Do Son Nnns Your sister 10 Marry
n EiG=er lss

Fem Tie Fnr; DoI9t tzora> Sor:Aut...
The above touching appeal, which has
formed the text ot the best Democratic st,lEp
orutory for the last five years, was ans we1ea
on Friday last, in our quiet little city.
Cal IIcnrr. tho barbe7, IL respectable
color+d gentleman.
One Of cur young Democratic youth had 4
Eocd-lookinE sister.
She lad heard this crushing Democratic
cenu1.drum asked 50 often that ehe determined
to help eolye it.
CAL the fon OF Ham. loved the Democratic
"eal+'' and ;his gushing maiden WAS bound
To mary uiSXer."
The Jig brother objects With his i=: pl,ns-
ed firmly in the face and eyes OF Gals deT-
nty.
The Hamilton F1ee1a IN savs: ...
Fort Dodge minister vas applied to to
tic the 'silken ccrJ.' but in view OF the near
appfo5el OF the Democratic Congressional
Convention and tho dog dsys. TO refused. !,
The maiden was NOT to be defeated, ana
started east to escape her brother. Ca. vas
to follow bat our Democratic ff1eilds maae
grand fa1lv, and were bound to lynch him.
fhe Sheriff put him in jail to cave bis nsck; tAa
girl ia on the wing, aud the classic conunds'1n
Ct Democratic lore remains unsolVed.
, 1870-07-30
Gbf Gbilago Grimm.

ErFu1n Of BubrcFtptiont
trATiEE n 4lr1SE,
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1870-05-05

DIsMARK, Dickens, Combined. AL the Go,
10. Star, Opera, Fancy Astcr snd Tre-E1y
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1870-05-05

The maple sugar yield Of Min1esota,
this season 10 rhort.
Wheat 10 coming up finely all over
Southern and Central iowa.
Brick Pomeroy. It Il said. win be q
candidate against Morrissey for the
Democratic nomination for Congress.
Over sixty lives were lost and over
t'~o hundred persons injured by The
| falling IN Of the court room floor at
Richmond. Va, Wednesday.
lne united States steamer Michigan
has been ordered to Detroit and there
shouts to watch and prevent the tran
sportatinn Of troops or war material from
Canada into or acro.s United States ter
ritory.
Six hundred aud twenty officers and
men Of the l4ih regiment, aud 37s mem
| bers OF the 18th regiment, infantry. un-
der conn Q Il Of Colonel ChitteBdep,
paced through Chicago last Thursday,
for Sioux City. en- route for the Indian
country.
The Virginia State Supreme Court of
| Appeals decided that Ellison. the ap
| pointee Of the Common Council Of Rich
mond. is the lawful Mayor Of that city.
Cai,oon, who was Mayor by military
appointment. 1T once retired from the
Geld.
Fort Sumter remains % 1t was left at
| the clsse OF the rebellion. but the Engi-
ne<r Department, Of the army will soon,
unie~s pre~en, plans are changed, begin
the work Of putting 1t in order. It is
proposed 10 Use ii As battery rather
than a. fort. and consequently the
| works will not be rebuilt in the original
| .iimen-ions, but OF less height and
greater thickness, 80 that Ii May more
efi.ctu.i'y Withstand any future bonn
b,rdment. Much OF the original maieri
~ il available. and the expenes Of the
repair and change will not be great.
Parties arriving at Sioux City on the
LIST lust, hear yesterday from Fort SuIl,
| repor, the Cheyenne Agency To he H.
| full possession Of the Indians. They
attempted to land, but were ordered of
oy the savages who fired over their
heads. Major Randall aud comrades
are prisoners. The savages had killed a
large number Of cattle, the carcasses o1
which arc seen along the river banks
aud on sand bars.
The annual decoration OF the graves
Of our deceased soldiers, under the sus.
pices Of the Grand Army Of the Repub
lie, will take place this year on Monday
May 80.
The public debt was reduced Sill 600,
600 during the month Of April.
Congressman CulIom has received .
letter from Governor Shaffer, of Utah
saying that it Is of the utmost import
ance that the Anti-Polygamy bill shoul'
be passed, and nothing can be accomp
lished without it.
Circulars ordering the Mormon breth
rem TO convene at their ward school
houses in Salt Lake City for drill, wer
privately circulated through the city Of
Friday. Drilling and arming continu
throughout the Territory. Fifty Dan
ties are said to have been enrolled sin {
Brigham's return to Salt Lake. Mean
while, Brigham insists that Mormonisr
,, is peace.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1870-05-05

We should not hesitate to recommend
to any friend ofours, Parsons Purgutiue
I'0ds; tiiey are scientifically prepared,
and are adapted to al! the purposes of =
good purgative medicine.
Decidedly the best remedy that has
ever been discovered for rheumatism
swsleA or stiff joints, flesh woun Is,
sprhins. bruises, cuts. and burns, il
Johnsoa's Anodyae Liniment;. We Use
1t, and always recommend it to our
friends.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1870-05-05
MIDDLE AGED MEN.
What Every HOrseman Wants.

A GOOD. CHEAP AND RELIABLE EMINENT.
"a such an article Is DIR. Tobias Venetian Horse
Liniment. Pint Bottles at One Dollar For Lameness.
Cuts Calls Collie Sprans. &C. warranted better than
any other. 1t Is nsed by all the great horsemen on
Long Island Courses. It will not cure Ringbone nor
SPAWN, there Liniment In existence that will
What it is stated to cure It positively does.
No OWNER OF HoRs.s WILL BE WITHOUT IT AFTER
rRYINa ONE BOTTLE One dose reviyes and often
saves the life OF an overheated or driven horse For
Collie and Bely-ache has never failed. Just as sure
as the sun rises lust 30 ture this valuable Lniment
to be the Horse Embrocation Of the day.
Use it one and all Sold by this Druggists and Store
keepers throughout the United States Depot 10 Park
Place New York.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1870-05-05
Original Notice.

Henry ]. Brown. Plaintiff District Court Of
against fEedar Co., Iowa,
Charlotte a. Brown, Deri. June Term, 1870.
To Charlotte A. Brown. Defendant:
Ynu are hereby Motif q thai there will he
OF the District Court. in and for the county OF
Cedar, In the state Of Iowa. y petition Of Hen
nv j. Brown, Plaintiff claiming Of you q d.
vorce from the honds Of matrimOny heretofore
existing between you, on the grounds o. wtllul
deserti0n without reas Unable cause. for the
space of two years. sf 84ass .
Now unless YOU appear u said petition and
defend thereto at or before noon OF the second
day Of the next term Of said Court, 70 De b0kun
day Of June is70 4 sfetAult Will b. entered
against you, and Judgment renderca sehcrcon
i7wl BISsELL & HfAK Attsys for FrM.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1870-05-05

The fire term has come again. With
In the past five days there have been de-
structive condagratinns In New York
Jersey city, Boston, Saratoga, Lapeer
Mich; Peoria and Princeton, H.; Wau-
pun, Wis; Des Moihes and Boonsboro,
Towa-the losses averaging from $50, 0Oo
to Sl5O,OOO
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1870-05-05

NHEN's, Womens. Misses and Children Z
WI RubbcTs. 1t the BIG BOOT
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1870-05-05
T. M M ENAGOGUE.

WARMERS EMMENAGOGUE ID the only article
know the Whites. lit will cure In every case
Where Is the family in which this important medicine
wanted: Mothers. this Is the greatest blessing
ever offered you and you should immediately procure
It, 1t i also sure cure for Female Irregularities and
be depended upon in every where the month
y fow has been obstructed through cold disease.
Sold by dfuggstA Price One Dollar. Or sent BY NAH
on receipt Of One Dollar and Quarter
All the above Medicines are for sale In Upton by
Mcnamara 4 Lytle. D. T. Schumacher. and A. u.
Kirk q Co. 16y1
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1870-05-05
COUGH NO MORE

Warmers Coash DalsaD h healing. soffening
and expeet0rating. The extrAor tinaFy power Pos
inx the obstinate cAs8 Of COughs- Colds. soSs
Throat, Bronchitis influenza. CatArrn- H0anene9
prompt Is the relief and certain . eeess II A TIE
above cases or any affection OF the throat and lun&1
that thousands physicsans daily prescribing Il,
and and all that 1t b the most healing and e.
pec1orafing medicine known. One doe always ~
lords relief and In most cases one bottle effects cure
Sold d-ugg in large bottles Price One Dollar
II your faul: you stu cough and suoer. The
Baisam VIII cure.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1870-05-05
Thirty DEADLY pOIsONs.

according TO the journal OF Chemistry. sold in
this market 70 change the color OF the hair. THE
Medical Gazette says that they are worthless as
dyes, and that their sale Is a CRIME" The proprie-
tors DARE soI SUBMIT THEA TO cuEAIcAL ANALYSIS,
CriStOdOr0'S Excelsior Hair Dye
on the contrary has been analysed by Professor Chill
ton. the great analytical chemist, and pronounced
absolutely harmless, we'll efficient. See his writ
ten certificate. 1t Christadoros. Aston House, New
York
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1870-05-05

/ A FEW .pairs 81 those splsnat4 ~ 81
"A Kid Gloves len, q ~ IL II 314 60
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1870-05-05
dOr0'S Excelsior Hair Dye
Allcock's Porous Plaster

Step by step has attained its unprecedented fame.
They are universally approved They support
strengthen, and aid the growth Of muscles. they APP
pear to have the peculiar effect upon upon the
alaying irritability. while supplying warmth They
seem to accumulate electricity aud aid the circulation
the blood through the part applied by which
healthy actions are induced.
Even in paralysis. where articulation was suspend
ed the the Porous Pasters the spine restored
articulation and materially reduce the paralysis
In fact the patient could help herself while before the
Porous Plaster WAS applied she was helpless rs
baby We refer to Mrs Sally Elliott Springfield Mass
Sold BY Druggists. Agency Brandreth House. New
York.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1870-05-05
WINE OF LIFE.

The great Blood Puriness nsf;; n; ;,s vSar.
kfy drugs g, Impurities, being prepared for
those who require stimnIAnt II IL Q splendid anse-
tizer and tonic and the nnest thing in the world Or
purifying the blood Its the most pleasant and deli
ciuus article offered the public far superior 70
brandy, whskey, wine btterS, any other article.
II Is more healthy and cheaper. Both male and fe-
In fact. a life preservef. Those who wish to enjoy
good health and free now Of lively spirits will do
thing before in II Is sold by druggists also AT
all respectable saloons Price One Doiiar, In quart
bottles.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1870-04-09

against a faro bank, That set her to raising the very deuce. She broke all tue mirrors and pictures in the house, one fine afternoon, which gave riss Co the saying of "kicking up Dido" At last they parted; he made up his mind to quit the world and go ont to Omaha. So he went down to the steamship landing, but Ben. Holiday wouldn't give him pass. Then he put jigger into yawlboat and ran the blockade. He wandered all over the world, and was finally torn to pieces by one of General Grants bull purps, which mistook him for new brother-in-law. Dido then stabbed herself with stuffed club, and on her death-bed she confided to me the cause of their separation. She told me, while her pale, ethereal face became luminous with a heavenly radiance, that she had actually caught Rneas in bed with old Ben. Butler both lying spoon fashion.
 There may be family reasons in the vicin | ity of the Suez Canal, as Mir. Y. Badra has remarked, which may prevent Dido's blood relations from speaking. But as Dido had ar American name and existence, and as fighting the Egyptian tiger is one of the nationa characteristics of the American; therefore, a far as this country is concerned, we feel thu public should have this refutation of th' islanders contained in Mir. Virgirs book.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1870-04-09
Thr a@iner.
Phases of Life.

Few persons realize what life--what sort of life-is around them. The happy home is but step from the desolate iireside; cheerful hearts come daily in contact with bleeding ones and do not know it. The face is too swift for close observation childhood passes into marh,rl roasl,oo,i i8to oiet age, before one realizes that a change has come. Sorrow, too, is everywhere, yet often concealed. Men have vastly more trouble than they will avow. The tears of manhood are not rare. When poor, we often appear rich; when sad, we often smile. Each season of life is full of care, and is relieved here and there only by the kindness of divine providence:
 The child lay down to rest;
 His bright eye had no fear;
 His glad heart felt no fear,
 Not yet by grief distrest;
 One little hand still clasplng his toy, His dreams were only dreams of joy
 The man lay down to ,ceep;
 Since he had been a child,
 Stern grief and anguish wild,
 Those thorns which sin doth keep Still lurking near each earthly flower, Had pierced his soul with with'ring power
 Old age lay down to die;
 Life's joyous hours were flown,
 Labor aud sorrow known.
 I heard the last faint sigh
 The child, the man, the vetran, all
 We're shrouded meath the fun'ral pail
The weekly Arizona miner., 1870-04-09
Sterling Mining Company, Hsssa- yampa District, Yavapai Ceun- ty, Arizona.

SAX FRANCISCO March ath ls71 Notice is hereby given that ai meessg oftbe Trss Of said Company, held the 9th dsy 0f March s10 -assessm-ut Of FIVE DOLLARS per shars levied lgea the Capital Stock of said Company. payable on 'fs iA day of March ls70, in gold coin oi ths Unfcd States a America to the Secretary, a the ofce of hf Compary at No DO Montgomery street n the city and esuuiy q San Francisco, California Any s,oet uPoa which sad assessment sha remain unpaid Inc l-ih day e AFnl r9u shall be deemed dslinqnent and Hl be duly sivrT used for sale a public auction and aniess payment A4h @ made before. VII t sold the l1ih day of May D ls1O to pay the desqneni assessDett together uA es gf advertising and exieuses df inc sals.
 ADOLPH C. WEBER Seerstn5 No 3J7 Montgomery street Room No IT, oH A asot Ssn Francisco spr2A
The weekly Arizona miner., 1870-04-09

To PREVENT BIRDS FRoM PULLING oP CoRS.--A correspondent of an exchange sends the following as sure means of accom- plishing the above desideratum:
 "As soon as the gerninating corn in the planted field makes its appearance, SOW corn all around the borders of the field After a few days, walk around the lot; if you find the corn pretty nearly all picked up, SOW again. Two applications are sufficient, and will last the birds until the growing corn is too strong for them. About a peck at a time will answer for a field of eight to ten acres, unless the birds should be unusually numerous Timely observation in the field will indicate whether more is needed. I have practiced this method for several years, and have found it effectual.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1870-04-09
CHEAP FOR CASH.

rrhe mill formerly owned by q. A. Johnson, now stored the Sterling mill win be sold cheap for cash. The mill consists Of engine boiler and one 5'stamp battery with all the necessary machinery for good mill. For particulars, apply io ..
 mario A. o NoYEs