davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1870-05-26
MRS. DR. JACKSON

Has had long experience in the treatment of
disease, both in private hospital and general
practice. She understands the NEW THE
DRY of her late husband, DIR. Jackson, and is
prepared to treat disease, both chronic and
acute: She brings to her aid, in addition to
sanative medicines, the Galvanic Battery,
hand, medicines for Asthma, and other dis
eases of the country.
She has an excellent Cosmetic for removing
pimples and humors from the face; and a sn-
perior Hair Restorative, free from the poison i
GUS effects of those with which the world Is
flooded. # ## H&
Mrs. JACKSON win be found at the residence
OF l.. l.. Sweet, Esq, until u more eligible situ-
alton can be procured
Oiiice hours from 10 to II A. NJ, and from to
ST. M.
Refereaces:-L. L. Sweet and VIM. Elliott, mt
the Court House; and Samuel Wirick, at his
Shoe Store. 15tf
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1870-05-26

to marriage. If she meets with n re-
fusal, she declines to leave the house,
and such conduct Is usually crowned
success. The parents of the young man
never put the young maidens away, IL
they still persist in their stay, believing
that by SO doing they would bring
down the vengeance of heaven upon
their heads.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1870-05-26
For SULe.

CtEVERAL improved Farms, and nm nimprov-
y ed Prairie and Timber Land, in Cedar
county, Iowa. for sale cheap. Also, several
desirable Dwelling Houses aud Lots In Upton,
for sale or rent. Enquire Of
WOLF 4 LANDT.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1870-05-26
CHAPTER 50.

AN ACT to constitute Township Trustees a
Board of Equalization for their respective
townships.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1870-05-26
FINE CARRIAGES 4 BUCGIES
WIZ. M. KNOTT.

4 UCTIGNEER Will attend promptly to
n selling all kinds of property at Auction.
in any part of Cedar county. 4 list Of his sales
will always be found at the TIPToN ADvERTl-
SER Office where those desiring his services
can fix the day for their sale without seeing
hm. ~
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1870-05-26
Il. T.. SMITH
1BIJCIkEYE
Sharing d Hair cutting

d CONWAY wishes to inform the citizens
d. ofTipton and Vicinity that he has opened
q shop in the City Drug Store building, where
lie will be found always on hand, and will try
70 please all who will give him call. Ladies
naif cut or shampo0ed at shop or residence
Long hair purchased and made up to order in
Oswltches, curiS or waterfalls. n29
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1870-05-26
POST kl<DVTSs;
PENNSYLVANIA HOUSE,

VIyWO SQUARES. SOUTHEAST OF THE
L COURT HOUSE. TIProN, IONA. for
lnerly kept by Mrs. Palmcr,) will afford the
best accom- odations, both to the travelling
public and home custom. The house has been
newly furnished, md no pains will he spared
to make it suitable for ALL Good stabling is
attached. Boarders taken by the day or week.
Terms reasonable. The public arc respectfully
invited to give us ~ call
3ml7 MILLER & FIISON. Proprietors.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1870-05-26
LAWS OF IOWA.
PUBLISHED ny AUTHORITY.
CHAPTER 81.

AN ACT to authorize and empower cities I"
build and maintain toll bridges and 10 pro-
vide therefor.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1870-05-26

- DIR. il. II. M A Z NARD,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, TIrreN,
Iowa. Office and Residence opposite the
Buckeye House. MS
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1870-05-26
J. F, KENNEDY. M. D.

nFFICE AND RESIDENCE third door no
~ of the Steam Mill, Upton, Iowa. 90
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-12-29
POETRY.
4.tg VISIT or SANTA CLAUS

TWAS the night before Chrstmas, when all tnfoagn
the house
Not creature was stirring. not even mohse, -,
ne stockings were hung by the chimney .wiih
In ho,,ea t,,a, st Nicholas soon would be there;
The children were nestled all snug n tnelr boz,
While visions ofsugar, plums danced throush tnea
heads;
And mamma In her scrchief and ] In my cap,
Had iuaf settled orr braiss for long winter snap
when ost on the lawn there arose such ciaiief,
Isur1up from NV bed 10 see what was the matter:
AVA u tbc window few like Hash.
Tore OPEN the shutters and threw up the sssh-
The moon. on the breast Of the new fallen snow,
Gave the llstre Of midday 10 ot5ects below;
When what 20 nv wondering eyes should appear
But 4 miniature sleigh and eight tiny reindeer.
With little old driver. so Esely and quick
knew in a moment y must be ST. NICK
Mere raid Than eagle. h's eoo.acrs tney came.
And b. visited, ard shouted, and called them by
a.rne:
Nos. Ds.hesi now, Dancer. now p--"---' --'-
osi cs.ra.t. on, cprla. On nonder snd Bitten
To slse Top Of the porch' 10 The TOP OF the walil
Aerr yesr.. Tia. before Tire Wild hurricane ny.
whes hey raeei with ~ oD-ss,se mount 10 ne
%. rp - -. housesop she coursers they few.
witt me ssefyh full 81 ioys-aad ~. Nicholas too;
AnS sL~n IL . twinkliEg ! beard on the roof
TIE prsacio. and paving ~ each little hooi.
A. drew In my head. and turning around.
Down tie chimney ST. Nicholas came with bound !;
He dressed Al Ia fur from his bead 10 his foot,
Ard his clothes were all furnished with ashes and
SCOT:
suadie 81 toys b. had enng on hls back,
And be looked ike pedoler just opening his pack.
HA eyes. bow they tsinkled! his timplcs, how
uBe-fTi
Hi checks were lke roses hi. nose Ike . cherry:
Hs 6roII little moaih was drawn up like bow,
And The beard on bis chin was as white ~ The
R1ow.
1he stamp 81 pip. be held tight in his teeth,
And the smoke !, enerced bis head like . wreath.
He has froad face. and lille round belly
Thai shook, when be laughed, Ike bowl full OF
,ely
He Wa chubby and plump; right Jolly old elf,
And / anahed when raw him. IN spite Of myself
Soon gave rns 20 know had nothing to dread
He spoke not word bat went straight To biz work,
AMI atled al ne stocttngs; then turned with
jerk
And laying hIs finger aside Of his nose,
And giving nod, mp the chimney he rose;
He sprang 70 bis sleigh. 10 his team gave whistle,
And away they all few Ike the down Of thistle;
Bot heard him eyciaIri. he drove out OF sight,
SAkgsT CHEisrAAs TO ALL. AND TO ALL GOOD
Sicff1t''
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-12-29

taken 10 her regularly by the enemies Of
her country Such little traits OF hurnani.
| ~ give refreshing variety to the many in.
cidents OF cruelty that are practiced On
both sides.
A Coop PUDDINe-Take one pint of
nice bread crumbs, add one quart Of milk
one cup of sugar the yOlks of four eggs
well beaten; the rind of fresh lemon.
grated fine; piece Of butter the size of an
egg; then bake until well done. Now
beat the whites Of four eggs to stiff
froth, adding teacupful of powdered
sugar in which has been previously stirred
the juice OF lemon. Spread over the
pudding layer of Jelly (any kind to the
taste), then pour the whites of the eggs
over, and place in the oven until lightly
Drowned. Serve with cold cream.
DEAD LETTER OFFIcE.-The dead let
ter office is one of the most curiously in
teresting branches of the government, and
the cause Of it, or the necessity for such
institution, is mystery 1t is impossible
almost to conceive Of the carelessncss, stu
pidity, and ignorance by which more than
$4,000 letters were intrlsted to the post
I Office in single year, for which no desig.
nation could be found, in consequence o
inaccuracies, imperfections, and fatal omis-
slons IN direction-upward of 5000 having
no address whatever. And the mystery Is
the more remarkable when it is considered
that these letters contained money to the
amount OF at least 100000, in small sums
generally, and checks, drafts, etc, TO the
amount of $4,000, 900 more. This proper
W was OF course returned, or most Of il
upon information obtained by opening and
examining the letters at the dead letter
Office
A GOOD story is told about an old hunt
er who used to trap about Mooschead
Lake, by the name of Ellis. His reputa-
ton as great bear-hu extended far
and wide. Several years ago, when bear
skins were very fashionable for sleigh
robes, sportsmen about the lake in the fall
would engage one of Ellis and, as the old
man was poor, would pay for it in advance.
He had bargained for one in this way one
year, and when the first snow came, started
OF with his gun and soon came upon
Bruins track. He ran all day without
overtaking him, but camped upon his
track that night, and early the next morn
ing took up the scent and followed him all
that day, with no better success than upon
the previous day. The third day found his
aged limbs quite stiff and sore; however,
he made another start and ran till well
nigh exhausted, when he came in sight Of
Bruin, who had stopped for a few mo-
ments' refreshment, but upon seeing his
pursuer started off again at full speed. The
old man took aim and fired; but Bruin
didn't STOP Feeling too far gone to run
another step, he shouts with all the energy
of despair: " You may run, but there amt
a hair on ye that belongs to ye, for Tee sold
your hide ind got my pay for it"
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-12-29
CHRISTMAS CAROL.
BY ]. q. HOLLAND.

BYy. g. HOLLAND.
Tavsg's q song In the air!
There's . star In the sky
There's . mothers deep prayer
And a bsby's low cryi
An the star rains its fire While the Beautiful sing
For the manger Of bethlehem cradles King!
1here's & tunnlt Of Joy
Ger the wonderful birth.
Tor the Virgins sweet boy
La the Lord OF the earth.
Ay the star rains It's ire and the Beautiful sing,
Yos i5e naDger Of bethlehem cradles King
nj.
IN the light Of that star
lie the agcs impearled;
And that song from afar
HaS swept over the world.
Every hearth II afame, and the Beautiful sing
IN the homes OF the nations that Jesus 10 King.
We rejoice In the light :,
And we echo the song
That comes down through the night
From tie heavenly throng.
Az We shout 10 the lovely evangel they bring
And We greet In his cradle our Saviour and King
--Scrtbnet's for Jaanary.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-12-29
MISCELLANEOUS.
A COOPERATIVE CHRISTMAS
PARTY.

Nh. HUBERT JoBsoN, B.A., the Curate,
who was popularity supposed to be up TO
anything, from writing an article In the
Quarterly up to Scmatic languages, to "do-
ing an acting charade for the Young
Ladies' Journal, was surrounded by faith
full rosebud garden Of girls" as the
Laureate calls them. Mr.. Jobson, B.A.,
OF Trinity, was third wranglcr of his year,
and equally high in classics. He might
have gone in for something Of value Us u
grinder or tutor; but he had set up his
tabernacle in Bloomsbury, and shaved, like
the very opposite Of slave, round about
St. Giles and the courts adjacent Jobson
was high, but not dry, and not too high
for SO earnest man. He preached in his
surplicc, and sported his hood and its rab-
bit-skin trimming in church, but out of
church wore a cossOck In his friends
houses, and when about his work was
called priest. What sort of priest the
poor people thought him, 1t Is difficult
to say. Suffice II that he was good to
them, worked harder than any working.
man for rather less than the pay, and
withal looked as lively and jovial party as
any one Of tho "lounging classes" or young
merchants whom he met in the nei8hbor-
Ing squares. Mr.. Jobson was popular
with rich and poor; he mixed easily, meant
what he said, and had sunshiny eort of
goodness which is very attractive. But as
he did not mix with rich patrons, Fortune
quietly let him remain where he was, do
ing what good he could which, on the
whole, was tho best thing Fortune could
do. ~ a@8
$50, Miss PaIkyns. you find Christmas
party q great bore 7"
Awful said Patty Parkyns, making a
button mouth; "as dreary as a Dorcas."
20, I'm sure" cried little Mrs. BOldero,
who, having no children herself, made
plenty of clothes for those who had, "you
said that our last Dorcas was very nice. !"
$50 1t is" said Patty, "for that sort of
thing; but we girls, when we have a
Christmas party, want something exciting
where we can flirt."
(which you poor married things can't"
DaId Miss Brownjohn, the great heiress
(Browrjohn, Crabb and Catchitt, ship
broken). "Why, had no less than three
proposals. In the shell, and one that was
1atched lest Christmas"
'T wonder whether that girl tells Hes"
thought Maggie 6ymes, daughter Of s.
RymsA &C., Pump coult, who was poor,
but very pretty. aIdon't Get any pfopo-
Dalk~
PaAaps Mr. Jobsoa read Haegis's =.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-12-29

! A 6ALRN (Mass.) man sold piece OF
land long since TO tho Eastern Railroad
for free pas for life over the road and all
its branches for himself and brother and
their wives, and the investment proved {
mo& pso1tAble O. = hin. iqt'F 81
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-12-29

Ihcre were many rellgiOuS notices, but
not one that was not appropriate, manly
and beautiful. In the centre of the end
wall, over the centre table and three long
tables stretched down the room, there
shone the words, Peace on earth y at the
sides were, Be Of good cheer" "Try to
be good !" and in aconspicuous place there
blazed, in red and green letters, Mr.. Job
sons own motto, "DoN'T woRRIT YOUR
SELF" Half the evil among his poor peo-
pie, he said. arose, according to the ladies'
Of the humble families he visited, from
worriting" themselves. And this vigor-
Gus man addressed himself only to one
thing, and threw old troubles off his mind
as duck throws water from her back.
Pom my word, Mr.. Jobson, your room
looks admirably set-out; anticipate much
pleasure, I'm shaw" said Mr. Brownjohn
in patronizing accents.
"And much hard work before it is over
said the Curate, squaring his shoulders,
| and pointing to motto, Work while ii
| is day." underneath which was another
and comment, Nothing like hard work. =
80 Pom my word" said the merchant to
himself, didn't know there had been SC
much good sense among the clergy: there
is nothing like hard work"
Please, ladies and gentlemen, will you
draw up in a line behind me MFR. Symes,
you are sergeant in the Inns Of Court,
just put them In order"
6ymes brought himself up stiff, saluted
the Captain, and drilled his little troop,
placing Crabb and Catchitt q pivot-men
at each end Of the line. Then Jobson
struck . bell, and the large door was open.
cd, and In marched about sixty children,
Of all ages, singing "Onwafd,, Christian
SoldierAp 70 prettily and sweetly and 90
softly, till their parents and friends-
least sixty more-came In; and then,
when they had been led b. their monltors
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-12-29

"
Thanks, Crabb my boy" said his
partner, quite delighted; and now I'll
thank you for those pies. Hurt my shirt
front mo; damaged the napkin. that's
all say, isn't it jolly" n
thing to drink! Sharp work that carving.
You and had all the work, Catchitt."
Here you are, gents Walters In the
room," said little Boldero, who, with his
wife, had taken charge Of tho cantcen.
Brownjohn was ON the spot, by q marvel of
course, and clinking their glasses like
stage conspirators, the three partners
poured down their Threats what seemed
| TO be nectar ..s.,sssua.
After that the fun grew boisterons.
Punch for the seniors, lemonade for the
| children, tea for the ladies, made their ap-
pearance, and the cidsod1n carvers and
walters walked among their guests
1t was quite pretty to see how that rich
heircss Katie Brownjohn took to the
poorest and most helpless children, and
how she who had, by her fathers orders,
just refused the son of duke--it Is but
fair to say that the duke was a very bad
duke, and that the son, q younger son,
took after his dis-grace-was entering into
earnest conversation with poor book
binder, and exchanging experience
with pretty little laundress The two
young wonAen-one 10 rich, the other 20
poor-had each child ON her knee, and
Katie was listening to most eloquent de-
scription Of Mr.. Jobson's goodness. Al
the laundress spoke, not without tear OF
two, Of the Curate's simple bravery and
unostentatious goodness, Katie Brown.
johns heart whispered, That's the man
for me-"
And 20, ~ the young LADY governed her
father and mother In III oeasible thinea
The New York herald., 1870-02-16
DIRECTORY FOR ADVERTISERS.

AMUsEAENrs- SECOND PAer--rourth, fnh and s'a'h
AsfkoLoii NINTH PAGn Sixth column.
soARbERs Asp obEks EaoS
BOARD 1sb M ''Gsof 2obsIsS sa'sSH PAGE
sE1h EsTsfR S
BUSINESS iH1 Third
oiTY REAL HsTAFE FOR
cLERKs ks 'sSsa' AHp 'saIEsaES-ELEvrsru rAarFoarth
S5eSSS$S SsS ss
ooAsl@ nh ssd sa.s sss rAorrA and sixth
coRAgHSEsSsHIIFrs 5 FEST pssnTs,ra column,
SSTN! S2SSs sa'a
DENTISTRY Y-FiRsr rAaE Sixth column.
@ Houses rfSf rs LE I'm rTsslsnEp AND
FuRNIsHED-SISTH PAaE-Fifth and sixth col!
EuRePEAN STEAMSHIPS s-Frnsr pAsr-Fifsh column.
EVENING TEl.EGRAM TWELFTH PAoE-Fourth column.
Pine xais-FIEsr f1sE-rhira Column .'
FOR SALE srcosn PAer-Th,i column.
FRENCH
HELP WANTED p-nALEs-EGrvrsru PAeE-sirth col
HELP wANrEn-rExALEs-- ELEVENTH PAoE-Four'h
HORSES, CARRIAGES, 4c-rrssr r.er-seeona COL
e. sisH
ss$Sfs #
EEeTI ~ q rAssyl,;s column
LOAN OFFICES FIRST PAGE-Thlrd column.
LOST AND FOUND-FIHsT PAGE-Sixth CO umn.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. PA0E-Second column.
ssq1
xIssEIE EIEasEous-groosp tssSSs rAan7rAirsl column.
HUSICAL-SfcoND pAGE-Sixh column.
NEW NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. PAGE-Tnird column.
NEWSPAPERS NINTH PAGH-S1th column.
PERSONALs--FRsr PAsE-Firs, column.
E--titt
fOsr OFFICE koTfCE-FtEsT PAoE-Sccond column.
PROPOSALS-SEooSD PAGF-S Second column.
RENT-TwvLrrH PAeE-Second and third columns
REAL. Estate TO ExCHANoE-TwRLrTH FACE
REAL EsTxTE wAsrED-rwrLrru PAsx-Third
REMOVALS SECOND PAeg--second column.
REWAR ARDS-FtRsr PAGE-Sixth column.
Rooms AND APARTMENTS TO LET-NINTH PAaR-sixth
BALES AT AUCTIoN--TwxLrrH PAeK--Fith and sixth
eIrUXTioNs WANTED p-FEMALEs-ELEvrsrH PAGE
First second, third and fourth columns.
SITUATIONS WANTED-MALEs-ELEvEN PACE
SPECIAL NOTICEs-FIRsT PAsE-Fi,si column
BPORTING--DOGs, BIRDS, &o.-FInsT PAeE-Second
ETALLIONS-FIRsT PAGE-Second column.
STRAW GOODS--FIEsT PAGE-tirst coumn.
THE BALL sEAsON-sEooND PAar--fith column.
10 LET FOR BUSINESS PURPosES-NINrn PAGE
Fifth column.
yALENTINEs-FIRsT PAGE--Fourth column
WANTED TO PURCHASE-FIRsT PAaE-Firat column.
YACHTS, STEAMBOATS,, &o-FIRsT PAGE-Fuur.h col
The New York herald., 1870-02-16
STALLyONS,

RABIAE STALLION FOR sALE-THE PURE
N Arabian Horse SAID for sale reasonable terDs
his present has for him. To breeders he VIII be
q most valuable acluson The following pedigree gives
the purity Of HIS blood with other Interesting facts relating
10 bis
SAID (asu spelled sayed given by the groom OF Nubar
Pasha, Minister France from Egypt 2.th
OF March 1855 At the stables OF fasha His sire
hefnous Khorassan the properly of Abdul Medjd d's
dam 0bnn the property OF kubar Pasha and Ia the do
scendant OF the ceeaiod which eapct tho citadel
wt.s with the last Mamoinke Bav when deeng from
Mahofned Ali In 1879 Therefore, Said crosa the
breed on tse mothers side aud the Anaseh breed
the site OF Khorasaan.
This grand Arab stallion exhibited wonderful powers
dnrance Ind speed in the Ahysnian being ridden
s.srtly bv oHscer dnring that campaign
For further particulars apply Mr. FOSTER, At the
Of Wiiaes' Spirit OF the Times.
The New York herald., 1870-02-16
PORTING-OOCs, BIRDS, &C.

A LII KIkDS OF FANCY DOGS AND BIRDS FOR
~ SALE Medicines for s diseases Prepared food FOR
mockng bds al b. DoVENs, No. Greene street, corner
of Canal
N. B.-Ladies aiterdoI by Mrs. Dovey
rJ,O SPoRTSaES.- ARE INVITED TO
examine the patent brecch loading Shot Gun, mannac
tursd by Royd Bieeeh Loading Arms Company a,cd
supenor 70 Engsh breeeh loading nazle guns Office
600 broadway.
The New York herald., 1870-02-16
'ic NAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
Ikwu4fah Hate

UNITED STATES MAIL FOR HAVANA.
~ Atlantic Mai Steamship Company,
Sailing regularly every Thursday, at O'Clock ~ pre-
ciseiy, from pier No 4 North river.-
NORR0 CASTLE Captain X. Adam. Feb. II
CoLrMBIa. Captain +. Van see, NsSsau....Feb.2 -
MISSOURI Captain ~ X Greene. March
For freight or passage apply to
i. u. WHEELER. Jr.. President,
No. Bowling Grsen
The New York herald., 1870-02-16
EUROPEAN STEAMSHIPS
nSLY DIRECT LINE TO FRANCE.

Tho General Transatlantic Company's Matt Steamships
q ootwaan New York aud Hayre, calling at Bres-
ne splendid vessels this ravos route for the Continent
VIII thil from pier 20 North river d so!lows:- .
VILE DE PARIS csptan Surmont. Saturday, Feb. IL
81 LA kENT, Captain Lemarie Saturday, March
LAFAYETTE, Captain Roussau. Saturday, March t9
rbhEiKE .spsin Dnche ne......... Saturday Apr'l
Byss, or gayrs faynoe % n God .inslaa.n "'as as ~
fI!s including railway ticsetl. SI4S and s7s
ihsse festnefs DO not carry steerago passengers.
american travellers sons 10 returning from the CONT
net o! Europe by taking the Of ine, avoid
both transit by railways and the az cross.
Ing the Channel besides sayns iine trouble and expense
GEO. MACKENZIE, Agent, IS Broadway
The New York herald., 1870-02-16

THE CoPARTNERsHIP HERETOFORE EXISTING UN-
der the name of Beardsey Ilolton expired by lima-
on this The outstanding debts be seec by Homer
3. Bcardslcy, 76 Fulton street, New York
NEW Yolik, Feb. IL, 1870.
The New York herald., 1870-02-16
COpAaTNERsHIPs.

rCHK cOpARyNER HIP HERETOFORE EXISTING
under the nrn of D. x ". H. hiiemann has been, ny
mutual agreement. dissolved January 1853; all out
standing hills debts settled by D. Millennium, al lb2
West stleet. p MlL.tMASh, -
WIN. n. MILLEMANN
The New York herald., 1870-02-16

TEXAS LINE 6r GALVESTON STEAMERS
sailing overy saturday at 3p M, touching ., Key West
rying the United States mail
The Al steamer WILMIN TON. Captain Co,e n. pier No
20 East river, will sail Saturday, February l9
All goods Houston interior viii be by
agents, Messrs. I. II. Mcmahon 4 Co., FREQ.
For freight or passage Apply 10 g. II. MALLORY Co,
l53 Maiden lane.
The New York herald., 1870-02-16
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

FIRST CLASS MAN CAN SECURE A VALUABLE
contract In paying business by addressing FORTUNE
* ISL Herald oAice, for u week.
The New York herald., 1870-02-16


DANAMA, MARACAlBO, CURACAO, MALAGA AND
Palm Leaf Hats In the rough, OF ali qualities,
Sa ely ane. for sas " r BALCAZAE, 50 Pine srost.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1870-03-19
RAILROAD VS.. BULL TEAM. - A

RAILROAD VS.. BULL TEAM. = A
White Pine miner who has started to
q do" the East, stopped day in Omaha
and wrote back to friend, thus report
ing his observations :: s'I enjoyed some
Eastern oysters on the half shell, last
night-called for a dozen, swallowed
them. and called for my bill-twenty-
FIVE cents in greenbacks-paid it, and
called for another dozen, which, also,
very soon disappeared. Went to BED, !,
but slept and woke very hard. l travel
ed in a Pullman palace car all the way
1t is great institution; got up in a
gorgeous style, and rides much smoother
than Dan Wines stages. Il is all
painted red and yellow and black and
green, with scratched glass for windows;
but the beds, they are gay, soft as the
down on maiden's lips, with great big
yellow and green curtains, all striped,
and sheets as white and pure as the
beautiful snow; but I think I could
have slept much better If there had been
no sheets on the bed; I said nothing
though, but just turned in with my boots
on, as if I had been used to sleeping
in sheets all my life Ten years ago l
crossed the plains in an OK team, and
now l go back in Pullman car-ye
Gods! what difference language fails
to describe it; the mind scars aloft to
the time when this great American ma
ton will have pony express, then a
telegraph, then Pullman train running
to the moon"