davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1870-07-14
= Gar pos ..gconoeltf6s gUneil0, mel.

Sir pas ogoansettfae Gpneil", tpsI'
DIES In Der 3sit pom 25. Septsmbsr bts
gum 3. Sftobsr ,u glew Scrt abssbuItsn
psrSsn iOa, 1T fUIBrnrss Yrcsramnt snt'
wcrfen pCrben. 29sma sur StscuiROn
am erfrn Sage: gBif rs nit Der RsIision
In Der geelt iiberbaupt RsNt; am Spritsn
Sa9e; Die driitli6e Union; am trittrn
Sa9e; Oas @trtftentbum unb feline @t9.
ner; am Sierten Sage: Sas dbriltliHe 9rs
Sen; am fiinften Sage; YrctefanttsmuS
unb SatRcIieismut; ant Ishstsn Sage:
Das Gtrifent6um unp bic peIttt&e Sr.
9ieruns; am iiebcrtcn Sage; G9rtftide
Wtllionen; am a6tsn Sage: Oas G4rI.
itentbum unb Die fcSialen letrl. 7..-
gtebr ais jwettauienb Detesaten wer.
ben anweIsnD fsir, Oarunter brrt6unSert
bon 6rpe .8rtttarisn mb Srlaup. Die
lntoIfsn ter 2sblrrrn bedt bic tritiIde
Nltani - Die Soften tee tlnter6altS brr
Gntsren miITen Spn Der ameritanI&en
Naians getra9en prrrsn.
- 0ebtfn Sanritas 0a6mittas fem
elm iunses l6tdbrisss @SS6en, glamrn5
@ar9 @aranba @aasr, ;u i6rem Sore
Surh bic unScriidbhSe 2lnpsnpune pcn
SCbleuSl. Sts pp6nte nit iGrer Serpitt.
peten Muttsr 423 9lcrb Gtfte 9tru6c,
jwti6en 8uttunwcpo unb Green, 8sa.
ptu9. Oa bas 5euer i'm &i2rnpIen ni6t
re6t bremen wclte, gcb ife SOblsn5l aui
SafeIbe, bas iib netiirlitb Ipfcrt rnt,iins
bette unb i4rs &Ieirer in Srano 1ebte. Gle
lief in bic garD, mari f6 auf bic GrNe
unb paljte fth tsrunt, alletn ba teire
SaIfe redt3eiti9 berbsitam, ruree ibr &Grs
per auf fur4tbars @siir Srrtrannt, unb
fe farb mod an rrmtl6rn 2lbrnt. ..t
- @uA in Dem Srrritcrium SbaBU
Bat cine 8att fittsefunoen. SamueI
@errit III nit elmer @eGrGeit BON 6 Sis
700 Sttmmen gum Osle0at I'm GpnsrsB
erpabtt wcrben. @it nur pentsrn Der.
einjelten @usnabmsn fnS alIr bic neu.v-
pablten Sramten in BEN Counties Demo.
fraten.
= 3eitunssn III OeutfttanO (Iu bic
DOreSNrnsr gadr6ten" pom 8. Suni)
ersdBlen iHren selern, Gr.YriFbent Sabus
icn babe pterer CUR Saeere sssr.Ifen unp
i&neiNsre ME frIler pa es ibm ntdt
9clun9sn, SunNesi.aatcr ,u werben.
&eine ea8e iitsr smsrita 1T ,u abse.
f&madt, INN nidt In Drutf6tanS @lau-
tise gu ftnbsn. -'2
- @ruSer (Denl.) III gum @CnYrrn6r
bon Oregon nit GIL Stimmen Ntaloritat
erpdblt wprbsn.
: am Samtus Burten S S670,0OO
Cob bur@ bic atlauti14sn Oampfer nab
europa 9eianbt,
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1870-07-14

: Gin gNpufat serma4ts leins sanSe
5tntsrIaFenfdaft, bic unssfdbr $4,000
bstrus, benz Narrsn9aule. Sin anwsien-
Der fraSte ibn, tparum er pas t9usS ngi"
antwrrtete er, nNarrsn baben mir mein
SermSsen einssbra6t, brum nil Id ss
aud wierer ben Narrtn IaFsn."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1870-07-14

: Oas bemutratilae Gousrs6'Gcm|
mittse In @aIbtnstOn Bat Elm ltanpi9ss
greruttv Committee einssisbt ptlass iet'
nen Sib In 8aIbinstOn baben iou. Sor'
Fsenper peiTelbsn III 5On. SAMUEL y.
Raupaa ron psRulpIYauten,
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1870-07-14
Gtarb:

slm 6. Suli 1870, in ScrantsH, eeutis
5S&terIein PEN Charles unp Gatbarint se9sr,
int Glitter spn Sabre, 3 RUnatfn unN ~ Sa'
gen. ..
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1870-07-14
YlQttertQbQf.

Wh bdIttn auf gprratb aIt Sprtsn sinbsi-
miIhtr 8Lattfr-5abndf, tkfnic PeSaBna unp
Sasa in SrisinaIperpaduns.
0arury, Strip II. Co.,
5mi6m 309 eadapanna Nrt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1870-07-14
SSir ftreben ma6 Gefallen!
OWENS Atelier,
friiber 9rpbnslS)
vNSarblc Slpef,"

224 SAD fatp anna Sl1enue,
Serantpn ga.
Ia i'd tiir;Ii9 has pbptpgrapbiI6e Itelisr BON
3. &. Srppnea fiufih erfanpen babe unc has
@eIbGft l6pn cine Geibe BON Sabren NIT Gr-
fpls fiibrte, 10 bin i'd i'm Stants, 8ilbrr tebsr
9Irt anSufsrtisenL pis
0ifiten= &arten, TerrotDpeS,
JborDtDpes, SlmbrDtDpes,
Starepfccpe, Saifcr= Sarten.
geIcutere gufmtrfIamftit serpence i'd auf bic
pcr,sllan 9ilter, pelte in erpbrr S6Enbsit an
9efeItiet unt an alarbeit unb prabt Spn fsinsm
anesren iibsrtrofsn perben.
3ommt unb beIebt bic 9rOben.
lluIere aarten.Silbsr linb in elmer @siis aus
eefiibrt, psIde in hielsm Sbrile bes Staates
nicbt erreitbt fpirb. 9rilIan; un6 alarbett
fennsei6nsn fs ale ais rrite 8lair glrbeit. Gin
SeIu6 iiber,eust Ssbsrmann.
Gin setreues Bib 9arautirt.
0inbern ieesn Iters pirb beIpnbere 9lufmerf-
Iamfsit gepiemet bod Ipllteu beren Silprr spis
I9rn 10 unb ubr 9enrmrnen tpercen.
pbptp9raPbten,
Bonn alsnIfen bis 3ur 9ebsnssrSbe, rplrrirt nit
Ssl, pa1fel, @a1er pber Snbieu-5arbe, pom Sc"
ben pter pcn alien Silbern rppirt.
Ollie plattsn psrSsn aufsebpbtn unb fBnreil
baspn irbsrSsit ab;use ssma6t psrrrn. glufrGss
per pplf fprrren Riinftlit rifeftiirt. 96S% Das
artpiinftte Bib muB genau be1briebrn prreen.
aae pbptCgrapbiiae SiIrsr tpsrpsn seesn &C.
rin9e foNsn eClprirt.
ESS Damen irllten feline blaBrptbr, tlauC
pber purpurne dleiser trasen, ba Iie ii6 brll ab-
nrbmen. Sm Gmpfane- unb auEicieeSimmsr II
tets cine Dame our Silfeleihuns anipeienb.
GY 9ilber Srn Sraufst unb Spbtsn prrbsr
int SauIr senpmmsn.
9luIi6ten Scu 8sbGuben cher anpersn Sa6n1
pertslt ~ ben tilIigrp prsiirn unbIisbr gut auf'
srnpmmen.
Scppbl bsi bsIlem tpie aud bel triibsm QSet'
ter pereru Sieer genpinnlen.
aIbums, 8abmen unb SuaRsn in 9rpbsr
gluspabl unb bili9.
3f70 s. 9, Spsn pbctc9rapbiif.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1870-07-14
Gtc0cOeSlIb.

Der @tlutfrlIsr tpiinfGt cine Stsls IN firtm
Der bisfssn pbsr auspdrtiSsu SOirls ale Sttpart
peer &lerf ;u erbalttH.
DurG iabrtlarseu Sftrtsb bif(ss GtI96fts'
,tpsiass tn frsmbtn 2anbfn puree i'd, auerI Der
6sutIhsn Spraat, aud her fneliIbeu, ipaniiHen
unb iiaIieniI6rn spllfonmtn funbte.
SsbO6 uur lOtbe @ti6GftsIsuts, bic ibrs lln'
tsresbtnrn mad heren esilfan9 unO AuHlbrune
,u ibGsen pi1su, perbtn triu6t ibrr &srfIlt
sin,uIrnben. iitbrrbaupt cine Sttae nit sinsI
anntbmbareu Grfens ptrb eeIuGt.
Ran abrslIrs ,,@tiu&fsltr" puft Ser t19
SCRANTON, pa. 23o9
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1870-10-13
Idle DaughterS.

1t is most painful spectacle In fami-
lies where the mother Is the drudge, to
see the daughters elegantly dressed,
reclining at their ease, with their draw
ing, their music their fancy work, and
their reading; beSuiling themselves Of
hours, days and weeks, aud never
dreaming of their responsibilities, but
rs a necessary consequence of neglect OF
duty, growing weary OF their useless
life, laying hold of every newly invent
ed stimulent to amuSe their dropping
energies, and blaming fate when they
dare not blame their God for having
placed them where they are. These
individuals will often tell you with IN
air of compassion-for who can believe
it real?-that poor dear mama is working
herself to death. Yet no sooner do you
propose that they should assist her, than
they declare she is quite in her element
in short, that she would never be
happy if she had only half as much to do.
EEchunyc.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1870-10-13
Tho Eve of q Needle.

The passage from the New Testament,
ut is easier for camel" ETC., has per-
picked many good men who have read
it literally. In oriental cities there are
in the large gates small and very low
apertures, called metaphorically "need-
les eyes, just as we talk of windows
on shipboard as "bulIs' eyes, These
entrances are too narrow for Il camel to
pass through them in the ordinary man
ner, or even if loaded. When loaded
camel has to pass through one of these
entrances it kneels down, its load Is
removed, and then it shuflles through
on its knees. "Yesterday,' writes lady
Duff Gordon from Cairo, 81 saw a cam-
el go through the eye Of a needle-tha,
is, the low arched door of an inclosure
He must kneel, and bow his head, to
creep through; and thus the rich man
must humble himself"
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1870-10-13
A California Dose.

The wife ofa California farmer being
sick, her physician ordered some powd-
er largely composed of opium, and di-
rected her husband to administer the
weight of a quarter eagle at a dose. In
the morning. when the doctor returned,
the patient was dead and evidently of
poison.
''Unhappy map said the doctor,
"where is the powder gave you"'
II gave it her. Here is the empty
box.n
"You forgot my prescription, then.'
"No, doctor; put the two dollars and
half in one scale and the powder in the
other.
"Was it in gold ?''
mo; had no gold, so made up the
amount in silver.h
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1870-10-13
The Lords Prayer.

A maiden kneeling i" the twilight
hour, with clasped hands, breathes forth:
ed be thy name"
A mother in great grief and agony,
gazing on her lifeless child, with its
hands folded across that still and pulse
less heart says: "Thy will be done.'
\ widow chilled by poverty and cold,
bows at the throne of grace and fervent-
ly prays: "Give US this day our daily
bread"
An aged father, as his only son goes
forth to brave the cold frowns of life,
pleads, LEAD him not into temptation
but deliver himfrom evil, for Thine il
the kingdom, and the power, and the
glory, forever. Amen.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1870-10-13

PUBLISHED BY AUTHORITY.
CII IAPTER lS7.

AN ACT to repeal Chapter 81 of the
Revision of 1850, and to regulate the
sale of unclaimed Goods in the posses
sion of Forwarding and Commission
Merchants, Warehousemen and any
other repositories, Express Companies
and other common carriers.
Sec. !. BE II enacted hy the General
Asscmby ofMc state Of Iowa, that
chapter 81 of the Revision Of 1860, is
hereby repealed, and the following is
enacted in lieu thereof: that all goods,
which has been transported by, or stored
or left with any warehouseman, forward
ing and commission merchant, or any
other repositories, express companies,
aud other common carriers, shall be
subject to a lien for the just and lawful
charge of the same, and for transpor:a
ton, advances and storage of the same.
Sec. >. That if any goods, wares,
merchandise, or other property, shall
for six months remain H. the
possession, uucallcd for and unclaimed,
of any forwarding or commission mcr
chant, warehouscman, or any other
depository, express company, or other
common carrier, with the just and legal
charges unpaid thereon, the person or
persons having the same in charge or
possession shall first give notice to the
owner or consignee, if his or their
whereabouts is known, and ifnot known
and if such goods are not at once taken
away, then shall go before some justice
of the peace of the township, city,
village, or locality where the same are
held if any there be therein, and If not
then before the next nearest Justice OF
affidavit, stating the time and place
where such goods, wares, merchandise,
or other property were received, the
marks or brands by which such goods
are designated, ifany, and if not so des,
ignated, then by such other description
or designations as may best answer the
purpose of indicating what the goods
are, and shall also state the probable
value of the same, and to whom con-
signed; also the charges paid upon such
goods, accompanied by the original
receipt for such charges, If any, due
and unpaid, and whether the wherea.
bouts Of the owner or consignee of such
goods is known to the atiiant, and if Sc
whether notice was first given to him
or them, as hereinbefore provided
which affidavit shall be filed by the said
justice of the peace in his office, and
retained by him in the files Of his Office
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1870-10-13
TIPTON, IOWA, OCTOBER l3, 1870.

immense beds Of coal, and abundant
facilities for transit by rivers and rail
roads-certrinly afords one Of the finest
and most desirable positions on earth for
the settlement and progress of an enter.
prising, industrious and religious
population"
Lying between the two great rivers of
this continent, it is the paradise 'Meso-
potama' of the Western World. 1t
must become favorite abode Of some Of
the happiest of the tribes of the
great new nation here growing into
mighty manhood; and the larger the
proportion of its families that may be
furnished from the old family home, the
better, l believe, it will prove for it and
for them"
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1870-10-13
THE CHINESE.

a common Chinan,an has no other
idea of life than to work steadily, do his
own cooking, washing, ironing and
mending, and spend great deal less
than he earns. His father and all his
ancestors, as far back as to the time OF
Aaron or Abraham had no other idea of
life. A hut, Il few yards of cloth, double
handful of rice or wheat, a slice of pork
a frying-pan and strip ofrush mating
for IA bed, is all he expects, all he ever
had, or all he ever wants.
In the evening when work is over he
loves to cuddle down by little fire
where some rice and the legs and head
of a hen are boiiing-sinoke his pipe,
and chatter about the events of the
day, winding up with a hope that his
bones may be laid beside the bones OF
his fore fathers under the grim smile OF
some heather god.
The Chinese have no original ideas
They do thing because they have seen
it done before. AS an illustration o
this, we have the following: When the
Chinese Quarter burned down a short
time ago, they hired an American car,
penter to put them up one house. As
he worked they stood by and watched
like SO many cats. when the work was
done they paid him his price, and then
fell to work with saws and hammers
and put up whole row of houses exact
ly like the pattern. They copied him
inch for inch, board for board, nail fol
nail and shingle for shingle. They are
perfect imitators. Nothing more. -
Nothing less. They pound their drum
in the Joss House just thirty eigh
times, thirty.seven would be impiety
thirty nine a sacrilege. If they see ;
carpenter drive five nails in certain
board they ever after use the same mum
Der. Six would not do at all.
| Their religion is mainly a dim fear o
! ill-luck from the vengeance of some
gloomy deity. And to appease him, OF
certain days they set off millions of fire
crackers and burn the richest OF
perftlmes
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1870-10-13
Hold on. Bows!

"Hold on to your tongue when you are
just ready to swear, lie, or speak harsh
ly, or say any improper words.
"Hold on to your good name at all
times; for it is more valuable to you
than gold, high places, or fashionable
attire.
"Hoid on TO the truth; for it will
serve you well, and do you good through
out eternity.
"Hold on to your virtue; it is above
all price to you in all times and all
places.
"Hold on to your good character; for
it is, and always will be, your best
wealth.
"Hold on to your temper when you
are angry, excited, or imposed upon.'
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1870-10-13
Rev. Alex. King on Iowa.

In the English Independent, Rev. A
King whose visit to Iowa, and 20 this
city will be remembered by our readers,
says:
1.-The rolling praries of Iowa extending
oveor an area of about $1,000 square
miles, or $4,000, 900 Of acres, lying be-
tween the States of Illinois, Wisconsin,
Minnesota, Nebraska, and Missouri,
with.part of Dakota-having beautifully
diversified scenery Of wood aud water,
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1870-10-13

| acquainted with former Spanish ofii
Ger of artillery, the Count de Montijo
He was poor, but belonged to the oldes
aristocracy of Spain, and Miss kirkpat
rick removed to Madrid and entered tn,
highest social circles as Countess d.
Montijo. Eugene the present Empress
Of the French, is one o. her daughters
The Countess Theba de Montljo
Eugenie's mother, by degrees, became
one Of the leaders of fashion at Madrid
and at her entertainments were to be
met the leading men Of the times
diplonAatists, authors, politicians, all
were constantly to be seen at her brill
liant sOirees, for the Countess was not
only beautiful, but also most talented
witty, and accomplished lady. She had
great influence at court, and her two
daughters, beautiful and accomplished
like herself, were early in life appoin-
ted la,iies of honour to Isabella H.,
Queen Of Spain. The elder daughter
was married to the Duke Of Alba, a
nobleman of high degree, and one of
the oldest and proudest names of the
Spanish aristocracy 1t is said that he
hesitated long upon whom he should
confer his hand, and titles, and great
the older sister best and finally married
her, he was most beloved by the young
er, Eugene, the present Empress. On
the evening on whicl the betrothal was
made public by her mother to brilliant
company of guests assembled, she
retired suddenly to her own apartments,
and after search had hecn instituted for
her, she was found senseless on her bed
with an empty tlagon alongside of her.
Medical assistance was at once sum-
moned, and they succeeded in saving
her life, but up to this day, in conse-
quence Of it, she is subject to nervous
attacks and often succumbs to O kind of
nervous depression which gives her n
sad and listless look, although it only
makes her great beauty he more attrac-
tive and interesting. She always had
nualberless admirers, ald many offers
of marriage, amongst them not only
Spanish and French noblemen Of the
highest degrees, but alsc a royal prince
of the house Of Orleans, but she declined
them all.
On visit to Paris, in ls49, in compa-
ny with her mother, she participated in
hunt on horseback. At Compeisne,
where Napoleon first saw her, she
attracted his attention at once by her
glorious beauty, royal bearing, anil
the accomplished and bold style of
riding her horse-a full-blooded Anda-
Iusian. Napoleon was capdvated; after
while he proposed and was accepted.
1t is we'll known how admirably this
highly gifted and beautiful woman has
fulfilled thus far the duties OF her high
position. Any one who has seen Wins
terhalter's celebrated picture of Eugenie
and her Court, will, without hesitation,
award her the prize for beauty, although
every one of her companions is fairy in
looks and form.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1870-10-13
HOPES SONG.

hear It singing, singing sweetly,
Softly in a. undertonc,
Singing as II God lad taught it,
ut is better further on!
Night and day it sings the same song;
Sings it while sit alone.
Sings it 80 the heart may hear it
ut Is better further on!'
Sits upon the grave and singsi it,
Sings II when the heart would groan,
Sings it when the shadows darken-
ut is better further on!''
Further on: But how much furtherc
Count the milestones one by one.
No! no counting-only trusting,
ut Is better further on
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1870-10-13
Rudolph the missing billiard PLAYER

Rudolph the missing billiard player
arrived on the Abyssinia. He states that
he enlisted in the French army, was
captured and paro!ed at Sedan, and SUBJ
sequently reached England by way Of
Belgium. His match with Joseph Dion
for the championship, appointed for to-
morrow will probably be postponed for
few days, to allow him time to recoy-
er from the fatigues and hardships ofthc
last few weeks.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1870-10-13
Valuable Remedies,

For health-Rise early, eat moderate
ly, and ,cork.
For accidents-Keep out Of danger.
70 be honest-Pay your debta.
TO be happy-Be honest and industri
Gus, and subscribe for the paper.
To please all-Aiind your business.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1870-10-13

SAVED HIS MONEY!-The Franklin
County Reporter says resident of that
county being troubled with gophers
used extra exertions to rid himself Of
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1870-10-13

them, and succeeded In destroying
three or four hundred Of them "A few
days since, while talking with n neigh
about how many he had killed, the sub.
ject Of the county bounty on gophers
was brought up; the man knew nothing
OF such a bounty. Why said the
neighbor, didn't you read in the county
paper that that bounty was offered on
Oh gophers' No, was the reply, don't
take the paper. Upon figuring up the
matter it WAS found that the regular
bounty on what he had killed would
amount to over twenty dollars"
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1870-10-13

MARrIIA'S NEED. Tho mistress of q
house needs more than almost any one
else to breathe the spirit of Divine love
which said, Behold, l am among you rs
one that scrveth." She Is the one who
must set everything right, and keep
everything from going wrong. She must
watcn over every ones daily comfort,
and ii Is ten TO one whether anybody
thinks of hers. If the meals do not
please her family, they appeal to her.
lfthc servants have any complaints to
make, they make them To her. Ii the
children are aiipg, she is the one who
must lose rest in consequence, nor can
she relax her care in the day, no matter
how fatigued at night. And many
house has been kept by a mistress who,
although i'll, felt that she could not rest
even on her sick bed. All others may
have the blessed repose of lying down
and taking no thought, because it is
home; but she must take thought
because it is home; She must carry her
care about with her by day, and lie
down with it at night. 1t is bl .ssed
discipline of self-abnegation if used
Alright, but what wonder that self, seek
ers are not able TO bear it? One can
readily see how it is that some elevate
marriage to the dignity of sacramental
means of grace, and why others rail at
it and seek to loosen its bonds. Mrs.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1870-10-13

MORE "RADICAL "-During
the quarter ending Sept. 3Oth last
Friday-aS the official statements Of the
Treasury Department show, the amount
Of revenue collected reached $1,000, 900
more than during the corresponding
period Of 1869. This fact not only attests
to thecIliciency of the Internal Revenue
Department, in honestly enforcing the
revenue laws and justly collecting every
dollar due the government, but gives
most convincing proof of the increasing
prosperity Of the country. The burdens
of taxation have been reduced, but the
aggregate of taxes collected IL greatly
increased. The country is growing rich
er in every part-in the south no less
than in the North-and therefore the
people buy more and use more of those
articles on which taxes are levied, and
the result Is seen in the four million
increase of revenue in single quarter
So much more for "Ralical Ruin y
! GUz,Wr.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1870-10-13
BJCI<EHE
SI,llvi1lU d. Hair c2Itti1lD

u CONWAY wishes to inform the citizens
-. OF Tipton and vicinity that he has opened
4 shop in the City Drug Store building where
he will he found always on hand and will try
to please all who will give him II call Ladies
hair cut or shaInpoOed at shop or residence
Long hair purchased a nd made up to order in
q switches curls or waterfalls no
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1870-10-13

The Empress Eugenie was born q
Countess Theba de Montijo, and is a
direct descendant ofan Irishman by the
name Of Kirkpatrick, a merchant of
wines and fruits at Malaga. kirkpatrick
had four daughters, ofwhom the young.
est was distinguished already at an ear
ly age, not only by her great beauty,
but by her extraordinary talents and
accomplishments. Accident made her