davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1871-06-05
NETROPoLITAN HOTEL
LONG BRANCH n

via Kingston. New-York,
elegant Hotel the highest pesk Of the Cal ange
g0 feet above - Fine air and beautiful
all convenences inclnng tegraPi1
reacbel by boat r. ami o. r. q mil > 70 West
Hurley miles b the propnetor running connection
with ali Parties leaving Newi ork At rael The Hotel tho
same evening For terms apply JOHN T. LASER Proprietor
4
New-York tribune., 1871-06-05

1lassL ,vrss-SIvER lyp oC,sTEglsE c,.
c1 Lowering Tsusioa. Nm " . PCoseit Calais
S,sIsrDss Msdiss S.piogScn Pembroke.
P'se sosiiss ,S9T SS SSp,e SGIi'1 Portland
Rel Jaos,t ReSssRRa6 Desance Rockland
S.s T aepScS sicS Perss9d Ct NJ II d maS wsrren R
s'g kSI si''ll s1 e. 4SsS SaTt SffStSzn astoS D. y
f.5oS Bgols.yse' Mt Mt. S'ScsOfh %ScS Hartford
Loassles, ,t SeS BeisrL versuda, New-BediorL =, p;
s s g. & H. Psy Rei, t1%ES'F gss aTen Fs River
.,C a..syr Essi1csSt 5sa SsS u Collins New Hays9
o'So 'lao KY NJ h.s5 l,dac Port Inc, han Ml tone POat
Gec washington, stamford gosen no nos = ,ts somerset
@, hi p.. .,-l.', R.,twore NJ Aldrdge Georgetown
D ~ ~ s... ps V,,sio,. A. W Collins, Georgetown
Mana EIIs5stb, Georgetown Z Klndeers GEORGETOWN
y n 'Sol. s,ossssn Seriavcn. Roamsr. s. John NB ..
$50 D'i' Poltle1i e. EM Wells Portland.
n s,a5.co'b Ss,. Posnd CT E p Meany Portland CT
R.1 B. = en- 3 K5S TTi P5oysoe S n Hand Proyiene
Jssa S GfSios SS,S,s' pf.i,ao Ma Prao Proyis9s
~ - p,,vileBee Fller NJ. Baxter Providence.
Herbert utu RocsyOrt Ne Po aocS.Oti I1ycD ave
Rs,tsss WiEg New.Hsyen DAME, Webster New Haven
MT, -, P,SHsr s. Laurent FOR Hayre Oceanic,
r.: Ss 5 Ba.s,s aos and ciy Of London ysc cds for
b. Sd ede % saysnsh james Ks; AdgS o for C1Go5
- "''-''' ''' w ARRIVED. ..... Sunday, June A.
Re Sterhen Bishop Foote Hong Koug Feb TO, with ID g. D.
So mi Resd (a BedorO Beuon, Mosquito wa bruns
wei Ca, days. with live OAK timber
DOMESTIC PORTS.
RosoS June 2A steamships Smar ivepool Ares from
ybd,lpha: Achilles Phsdeps; Nerea from New'ioS snI
Premier from London brig Mary Cobb from FeaHna sehT FREQ
w alton, from New-OreanS
CHAREroN c. 3Sd steamship Manhattan for NeWl ORR
aud scar. +. H. NAyor for Jacksonville. -, g.
FoRrREss AoSoR. June aPotoat Maryland reports passed IN
for baltimore passed Arnold Bsnninger for otter
Windsor for Nova Scotia brig Nina and hr Arnc an
Indies Passed in for Baltimore, buEs ms from IN
Passed Absc0e ioT the Wes
1Diies Art Melcaic from Pernamhuco. for orders
3Aryed bark Commodore Dupont from Bos
ton Cleared steamships Salvador Montgomery for Newly
Wyoming, ioI Philadelphia, and ship Charlotte for Hayre.
FOREIGN PORTS.
ARRIVED bark Hammond, from NewOf
icons Apri "A. with 7o5 bales Of cotton
For Latest Ship NecS FIN Pdgc.l
New-York tribune., 1871-06-05
Doaro ano Rooms.

A~O WEST TWENTY THIRD-ST.-Superb
Z,bC for gentleman aud w single gentemen,
at sammrr prices.
New-York tribune., 1871-06-05

,.,,.A,D Gen Meade Sampson NeworcAn' May ~ VIII"
80, ,o Prvdk Bsler ~ Charleston c. s. hours In baaf'
seas.hlp Ehs Hancock Burns 00'''''''''
B. master u-,cv 70 davs with sugar ,urs
@ baIs H"1 Sa st.T (Br Merriam Windsor NJ D. ~ u' WIN
pAer ,. t 81 Anir,vs French Boston days ~ H Sith
Bne ~, M a M ssf ST. John, N B Commo, CATdenAs' O'
'OssS Henry Louise O PhsieThs) Hand Trinidad II 0''
'sg. ,of St. Andrews y. B NcCat, oenues0'' q "'
sDesr and noasses a, crr,u Sauna 10 DAYS With faI
tS snS So H,rrs (of HahhN), Cochran hanSoo' ""
-sv hT 49, Jo~ Apsahieols % DAYS, with lamoeb ,b ssm
s SS Irre Adele (FrO. Martinique, Y asvs ~ pSsr.
y ysrpamsn Bercksev, Za1a II da's Nh i2dys with
Scb, A III whitmore of Deer lle) Robbins h'
T NJ Ksam Kssau Governors IIareo 10 days with 2O
81, southern Cross (Br), Brown, Wino'0' ~
Guns plaster =, ,.,r-,...,ovpl Etwcono hSo'' is'AnN'
Says with fruit Se ,,,,,.- Y C.. 5davs VIII naval torres
Se6r nellie Starr tOf Porlandl "e>N
IA Smith, Sagua lVuays
.rlas AMI
New-York tribune., 1871-06-05
auttlon 6alro OF Real estate.

POSITIVE SALE-PEREMPTORY SALE at
Al, rIoE bv A. BLEBCKER son 4 c., Auctoneers Of
Mo- q and q and 50 sui 55 Worht City Of ReIiok by Of
,cur nd trustees the purpose settling the estates Of the late
NJ F.se Skinner WEDNESDAY the 2lst dag Of
June lg O'Clock, at the Exchange Saesroon Ill Broadsay
Nos E7lani o. lot 5IlOO with hyeov marble
store With and subcr Nos 50 and S. lot 50Iloo with
svr..tor, marble ald brick store with basement and sub
cellar Terms Of sale: 10 per eent cash. day Of
sale fny 50l per cash, delivery Of forty tiOl per
rent can option the purchaser bond
Fo poua Of sale &e apply To Messr MARTIN SMITH
"A Nassau a., Aaetosesrs. ~ CodsisI
New-York tribune., 1871-06-05

Drp GOODS.

prn GOODS.
.~oooc~~---o~>y>~~-~>--~~~
A -0NEILL e. WALSH,
3l5 sIxTH.AyR,
Between Nineteenth and Twenaethr SIS,
manufacturers LAdes
Linen Lawn nd PopHn Suits,
will open MONDAY. 5th instant,
lGO0 Ladies Linen Grass Clotn,
WLe Victoria, Lawn and Pophn SUITS
from G5 up
Ladies select their
Of material and have
them 0 order
n our Corset Department
viii fu lines Of French imported and domestic Corsea
Corscts made 10
viii open % cases Ladies
Indsr Clothing, CAemises, Drawers,
Night Gowns, Waking and
Trail skirt, Corset Covers. &c.
80 dozen Lupin's two button
KID Glove, all the shades,
hs1 %; best goods in The city for pnee
Large Stock Housekeeping Goods
Also.
Cent? Furnishing in great variety.
White Shirts made to orler 90, ~. o., -
OEEILb WALSH, Jl3 Sitha'e
EXTRAORDINARY BARGAINS
BLACK GUIPURI LACEs,
BLACK THREAD LACES,
BLACK HALF REAL and FRENCH LACBS,
RIAL POINT and DUCHESS LACESi
C9LORED and WHITE REAL CLlkn LMESJ
REAL and IMITATION yALBNCIENNBS hACES,
HAMBURG EDGNGS and INSERTIONS
LLAMA PARaSOL COVERS
LLAMA LACE SACQUES and SHAWlS. -
LACE COLLARS, COLLARETTFS, CAPEs, BbkIhhs sLhh'b'
with assortment kinds of LACE GOODS, at extremely
low prices - , ,.,,, -, ,--,
FOUNTAINS INDIA STORE.-A new and
very splendid Of INDIA GOODS at $40 Broadway cor
Thrtosnth-si.
New-York tribune., 1871-06-05
JAMES M'CREERY & CO..


On MONDAY, June
In stock
SUMMER DRESS GOODS
At A GEIAT REDUCTION IS PRICES.
73 peces q ABMUEE FDPLlNS d 2J cents per ,ari
10 pec ofLSLE THREAD CHENE PJPLINS per yard
10 pieces Of SEDAN STRIPES. for suits 25 per
800 OF BLACK AND WHITE PLAIDS from upwards
$50 pieces BALTBSK CLOTH WEFT shades 371
100 piece Of SULTASA CLOTH elegant lue splendid
fun line fGOATs HAIR POPLISs AND MOHAIR PoHGBEs at
les than cost Of importation.
macufre1t assortment Of FRENCH ORGANDIES
BAREGss AND GRENADINES u. 81 cents per
LINEN SERGE spleald washing material suits
JAPANESE GRASS CLOTH shades per yard
- CHINESE GRASS CLOFH, p cents per yard.
h<Sers FRENCH BUFF LAWNS, he finest goods i'm
. pud, 80 cents per ward.
large FF LINENS. Manufactured by Richardson
hoas a OEden ior family trade.
Also,
A ohoce Of nor. erur1s ye gools propOrti0uae
REDUCTION IN PRICES,
The CHEAPEST AND BEST SELECTED STOCK EVER
O4FEEED.
New-York tribune., 1871-06-05
DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENTS
SUITS, MANTILLAS, and PALETOTS,

IMPORTED AND OUR OWN MAKE. ALL OP WHICH WILL Bh
OFFERED AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES.
New-York tribune., 1871-06-05
JAMES MPCREERY & CO.,

BROADWAY AND ELEyENTHST,
hliI
,.ptpe, ,,,trf~y a.. on MONDAY. JUNE s.
~ ALaN6 SUITS yad, st.e e from % 10 : ~
LagisS Lsggiis LiSs1 MAKING SUITS a. t5 aul sG
LADIES PQUE WAKING SUlTg ssIc ~ W
LADIES' SWISS WALKING SUNS - .,t .95
LIGHT tLOlH SACKS, f0n BsrlH ~. r-...-' o.to 420
oh. 15 O. ~ 81 ~ '''' " 10 " '
GRAY LINEN BL0JoES, handsomely braaea. ~ 90. sIB.
1OllOSCHEMlSES tlctcI yoa.s Is ..ul. ~ w. - "
CAhbElt CI EIlSE,. turarI foaes Al
LADlkr TUCKED Skirts ~
LADlEo BREAKFAsT BACKS. 81
IhkhtH tOkSEIS. best fhal es 1j cents
Lh.rhlb CORSET. for warn weather. ~ .i
'niLDktNS PlplE DRESS ~. Handsomely braided fr.,,
,,cy PQJE WALKING COATs. lEFASTs' tIOtKs
LNb CAPa, SLIPS, FLANNEL AND CAHBRC sKlEIs TOILET
Baskets Gc.
~ STOCK OK MADE ~ ORDER
INFANTS NAkDEOBE> COMPLETE st5
New-York tribune., 1871-06-05
MORRIS WuKrNs Auctioneer.
HANDSOME COUNTRY SEAT
on
RICHMOND HILL,

STANFORD. CONN, AT AUCTION. .
F. H. LUDLOW Co. will sell at AUCTION, THURSDAY, June
1871 o'clock Exchange Saeroom, III Broadway tny
Budng n " The handsome COUNTRY SEAT Of W. A. hEELEN
esq Richmond m STANFORD Conn about es
OF ami being the southgest corner Of Terrace
place House j. stores French roof AMI base
men frame bck built and 6nshed IN the best manner
under the supervision Of hsteas Ne" Org
abou, Is hot aud cold water and gas throughout
te and bathroom. and is In perfect order Ont
gareners lodge cottage hne stable ami
0nse gashoue hennery all being convenient having
plenty for gardener colcman Se Grounds o
feet depth OF 489 feet being ABOUT
acres and garden well stocked With every var ETY.
plenty OF shade and ornamental trees The view"
embracing Stamford also Long snd
the country IL Is proposed to widen
during the which Will bring the
minutes drive Of the station For maps ana permits 10
view the premises apply No 3Pnesi n A.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1871-03-02
Sketch Of q Convict's Life,

Edward Norton, the most noted Grim.
iral in the State Of New jersey, whose
name was for years ths terror Of Tren.
ton and the surrounding country haS
just been paedoned on the expiration of
half the term for which he was sen.
tence.l. Norton has for = long time
been the principal object of interest to
persons visiting the State Prison.
In 1925, when - years old, he was
found guilty by fourteen jurIes, on ~
many indictments, without o single re.
commentator to mercy; and the ex.
tent Of his sentences, could they have
been inflicted, would have been in,pris-
onment for 13O years, and fines anaovDt-
ing to over $4,000.
The Court, at che time Of his last trial,
sentenced him to thirty years imprison.
ment. On hearing his sentence, he
arose and called down such curses upon
the Judge as made every person In this
crowded court yoosn shudsfer. This wal
In January, 1856. For five years this
man was the terror Of his keepers, as hi
had been Of the citizens. Scarcely hat
lie been confined when be succeeded ir
escaping from his cell, and seizing ,
large knife, forced an entrance into th,
front corridor, where he barricaded him
self and proposed to fght his way out
So greatly did the authorities fear hin
that, without any attempt TO recaptnr
him, he was deliberately slot down b,
. deputy. y.keeper, who aimed : rio
through the iron bars dividing the col
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1871-03-02
A Complaint from the Stomach.

have often wondered what the stoln.
ach must say to itself while an ordinary
meal is coming down. This stomach
knows perfectly we'll what it needs. IF
asks at breakfast Il moderate piece OF
steak, a slice or two of stale bread and
baked potato. Now just stand by and
see what comes down.
First, a great mass of greasy buck
wheat cakes, now, swash OF scaidlnE
hot coffee, again buckwheats, more cof'
fee, sausage, hot biscuit saturated With
melted butter, buckwheats, coffee, saus-
age, hot biscuit, and so on and so on for
half an hour. And here we have an en-
ormous mass of hot, greasy doughy
indigestible stufs swimming in hot cof-
fee.
The stomach asks at dinner, roast
beef or mutton, with bread, potatoes,
and other vegetables. Now, what Is the
cOnglomeration that comes rushing
down that red canal? Turtle soup, fish,
beef, duck, plum pudding, pie, nuts.
raisins; coffee, and several condiments;
with this hotch-potch, ice water, lie
cream, and wine.
For supper, the stomach asks for
nothing, and gets hot biscuit, butter,
cake, preserves, and strong tea.-Dr. Dio
Lcwis's "7alk about Peoples Gon'achs. "
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1871-03-02

ridors. He was then placed in close
confinement, ball and chain were At
tached to his legs, and he was closely
guarded, yet he twice escaped, and re-
turning to his old haunts, spread fear
through the city. For five years he was
chained down and guarded.
Ten years ago he profetsed to have
come under the influence Of religion.
His conduct soon won for him the con.
fidencs Of his keepers, and all the liber-
ties Of the prison were given him. His
known daring gave him authority with
the other prisoners. In 1868 . portion
OF the prison was burned, and In the
confusion, the doors were thrown open,
and the prisoners thronged into the
yards. An attack was organized, the
prisoners agreeing to forco an escape.
At this juncture only the presence
and authority of Norton prevented
terrible massacre. The prisoners were
armed with implements from the shops,
and the 500 desperate men could easily
have murdered the handful of keepers
opposed to them, bad It not been for the
superior daring and determination Of
Norton. This act probably secured him
his pardon. From that time his posi-.
tion has been almost that Of a deputy
keeper. In October last the Court of
Pardons granted him a pardon upon the
expiration Of half his sentence. which
took place on the 10th OF this month.
During the last ten years, oil the mon-
ey he has been able to earn by working
over hours, amounting to several hun.
dred dollars, has been given to the sup
port of an aged mother, whom his dis.
grace has nearly killed.
The first thing Norton did after being
freed, was to walk up State Street to the
house Of Chief Justice Greene, who had
passed sentence upon him, and upon
whom he had called down such terrible
curses. He requested to see the judge,
and on being admitted, begged his par
don and stated his intention Of living
thoroughly reformed life. The Judge
greeted him cordially. 1t is Norton's
Intention Of entering into business In
another State.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1871-03-02

The way in which Robert Bonner
commenced to lay the foundation of that
ridiculously large fortune Of his is said
to be this: He worked at case as pritS-
ter at s. per week, and wrote letters to
country papers. When he had saved up
$500 lie bought the Merchants Ledger,
and now he owns Dexter, and J. Elliot,
and Nebuchadnezzar, and Ramises the
first, ard ever SO many other nags. He
has, besides, much city lot, two or thrs.
millions in stocks and things, and a.
income Of 81 600 week, OH which h
manages to rough it. But then he's ..
econ omical man.-Hdrpcr's Bdzdr.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1871-03-02

A countryman was having load Of
hay weighed III Danbury. Ct, recently,
which seemed very heavy for its size.
when an irquisitive gentleman ran his
hands into the side of it, aud Immediate
ly there rolled out half dozen ne.lock-
ing paving stones. The owner couldn't
explain how they came there, but said
he remembered that in turning out for
team on the road he "druv pretty clus
to a stun fence" which was certainly
very plausible"
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1871-03-02

An illiterate negro preacher said to
his congregation My bredern, whe,
de fust man Adam was made, he W.
made ob wet clay, an set up agin de p,
lings to dry" DO you say" said on
Of the congregation, dat Adam was
made Oh wet clay, an set up agin de pa
lings to dry: Yes, sar, do.
Den who made de palings?" rs.
down sar," said the preacher sternl,
"such questions as dat would upset al
system of theology
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1871-03-02
The n ose.

a uOR - S0lO W w u "clA'u0tucO Ocaess
for he is the most hoggish of animals.
So think the nose a we'll named organ.
For the nose is both . perfect index Of
what one knows, and the member which
leads the way into what he knows not.
This Is new doctrine, and affirm 1t
to be tho germinal proposition of a new
science. In estimating the character
and destiny Of . man, phrcnology Gid
well 10 disregarding all Of him save his
head, but noseology, whose claims we
hmmbly advocate, does still better in
disregarding all the head, save Its es-
sential part, the nose. II science made
a giant stride when phrenology stepped
into existence, what will the world say
now that they ara told that the amateur
noseologist, If he but see the nose of
man protruding through an orifice (vul-
carly called q knot. hole J, can read him
as though he were . printed page, and
what is still moro astonishing can read
the character and probable destiny of his
friends, aud his ancestors and his poster
ity to any given generation { say to the
n-lth). 1t has been long known that
all noses are really Of the same length,
only some o6trude, others intrude more.
Hence, the longer ones outside nose the
shorter his inside nose will be; but the
shorter his inside nose, the more room
there there Is for brains and the more he
knows. This simple fact and measur.
ing string are oil. sufficient to deter.
mine absolutely ones intellectual cali.
bre. To tell the disposition, the opera.
tor needs few hints aud little practice.
In general, an aquiline nose is a mark
Of adhesivenes,; its owner will hook on
and hold fast. A pug nose shows gen.
eral disgust; and the pugger the nose,
the greater the disgust. A sharp nose
shows q cutting wit its possessor will
probably be sarcastic and unhappy. A
Roman nose indicates an obliging dis
position this might have been guessed
from the fact that the nose turned from
its own course, so AZ not to be unneces.
sarily in the way.
Many very good, aud may say sens
ible people, reject phrenology because it.
acceptance would be undeniable self. con
demnation. A smal! forehead, with Q
large d.head, and phrenology true,
would be extremely mortifying to any
one. This difficulty has been obviated
in the new science. II the regular rules
do not give the subject just the charac
ter he wants, a series Of exceptions have
been arranged with such ingenuity
that the most fastidious can be perfectly
satisfied as soon as their desires ART
known to the operator.
With this meagre sketch turn owe
my youthful science to the tender mer
cies Of cold world. That it will be at
tackled, I am we'll aware; every grea
aud useful discovery, since the days o
Call 70, has had to fight its battle will
ignorance aud superstition. But how
ever bitter the coming contest, shal
be sustained by the reflection that trutl
Is mighty, and will not only prevail
but will cast obloquy and disgrace upo'
the minions Of error and darkness -
Select.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1871-03-02

A USEFUL TABLE.-To aid farmerS
arriving AT accuracy in ascertaining I:
amount Of land in different fields und
cultivation, the following table 10 give
by all agricultural cotemporary: E
yards wide by 96s yards long contain
one acre; 10 yards wide by 4s4 yard
by 242 yards long contains one acre
lGO yards wide by 80 yards long cor
tains one acre; 40 feet wide by 398 t.
long contains one; so feet wide by 9:
feet long contains one acre.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1871-03-02

A PIcTgRE or THE FAsHION.-Light
lavender pants and Prince Albert coats
are said t. be the thing. Subdued mouse
colored kids, elongated boots, cham
payne neckties, and brick tiles make up
an elegant suit, not forgetting the impor.
tant matter OF parting the hair strictly
in the middle. A thin pair Of legs and
diminutive moustaehe and cane add
grace to an exquisiteIy fashionable har.
ness.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1871-03-02

Major Zagonyi, who led Fremont
body guard in its famous charge .
Springfield, Mo. in 1861, Is keeping
cigar shop at Pesth. r4 ~
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1871-03-02

The number of poems composed
German on the war is said to be ak
5000.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1871-03-02

At Salt Lake boy wanted to kill a
cat, and shot through a flock of wives
belonging to q neighbor, who were quar-.
reling in the backyard. He injured
four Of the women slightly including the
cat, which was finally killed. 1t Is
tlarkly limited thst the husband furnish.
ed the pistol to the boy and offered him
pony IL he would shoot the cat.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1871-03-02
HOOFLAND'S GERMAN TONIC

Was Compounded for those not Inclined 70 EXTREME
bitters, and is intended for in when some
alcoholic stimuan is required in connection with the
Tonic properties Of the Bttcrs. Each bottle of the
Tonic containing bottle of the Bitters, combined
with pure SANTA CRUZ RUN. and favored in such
a manner that the extreme bitterness of the btters Is
overcome. forming preparation highly agreeable and
pleasant TO the palate and containing the medicinal
virtues of the Btters The price of the Tonic Is u
per bottle which many persons think too high. They
must take into that the stimuant used
could be furnished at cheape; price but Is not better
to pay little more and have q good article: me-
dcina preparation should contain none but the best
Ingredients: and they who expect to obtain cheap
compound, and be benefited by it w most certainly
be clcated.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1871-03-02

rOUNSEI.TNG and Practicing Physician and
~ Surgeon. Upton, IOWA.
~ Residence the second block east of
the Pennsylvania House. ONCE over City
Drug Store.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1871-03-02
HOOFLAND'S GERMAN DITTERS

BltterS Wlthout AlcOhS or SpfltS oI any Kind.
Is different from all Others. 1t is composed of tho
pure Juices. or vital principle Of Hsrbes 4 cots
worthless or inert portions Of the ingredients not
being used. Therefore In Bottle OF this Rtters
there Is contained much medicinal virtue ~
will be found IN several gallons of ordinary mixtures
The root &c. used in this Bitters grown In Ger
many their vital prinniples extracted in that country
BY Scientific Chemist, and forwarded to the manu-,
factory in this city where they compounded and
bottled. Containing spirtuous ingredients. this
bters h free from the objections urged against all
their use. they cannot make druukarts, and cannot
under any circumstances, have any but beneficial
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1871-03-02

A FAIR HIr.-Two wags passing out
of town on the Galveston road says tho
Kansas Tribune, were struck with the
beauties of Lawrence.
"What place is this?" said one Of
them.
"This is the lordIy residence Of Major
George A. Reynolds. Cos: thirty thous-'
and dollars"
"What is his business ?''
"Indian Agent"
"What is his salary, and l1ow nng
has he held the office ?''
1.-TWO years, at fifteen hundred dollars
year."
Lord, what did the honest fellow do
with the rest of his salary?"
"Started his brother and two other
honest men in the Newspaper business
to denounce corruption"
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1871-03-02
POST HOUSE.
A. III. GlL.-EETE;
A u X0lTlG

CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER, CLARENCE
" low A. viii pay particular attention to all
kinds of building that may be entrusted to
his care especially churches and school houses,
and viii guara ntec all work to he done in the
best mantcr. Also makes out plans and speci-
flcations, 5byi