davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-01-03
List of Letters

DEMA1NING IN THE CARSON CITY
H. Postoffice January /, 1872. Persons
calling for these letters will please say:
Advertised"
LADIES' List.
Coleman, Mrs C O'Farrell, Miss E
Gentlemen' List.
BatOrn Geo Buchanan, j
Bruly, n Bennett, G. E
Clareisy, W Day, TF
fitzpatrick, FB FOresS. ThoS
Flint, John Farwell, OP
ellison, John L Cookie, Frank
Garrett, William Hebert, A
KIRBY, Lowry, z r ,
Naillour, E4 Monroe, EB
Poiner, + Robinson
Shuler,G TOmpkins, IT
Wheeler, ON Wing, f
Wright, y Wardl oss, w
FRED. d. TURNER, p. NJ.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-01-03
MARRIED..

In Carson City, January LIST, 1872, blythe
Rev. !. y. Hurd, Neil Macarthur to Miss
Mary Hess of Empire.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-01-03
US.

Gold and Steel Pens, Lamps Of all kinds,
Lanterns, Work Boxes, Writing Desks,
Baskets, Wall Paper, Window Glass, Pic
lures and Picture Frames, Cigar Cases,
Tobacco Boxes, Pencils Crayous, sterres-
copticons and Views from all rarts Of the
world. Feather busters. Buckskin and
Boxing Gloves, Pocket Books, lnkstands,
Dice, Combs, Brushes, and in fact every
article useful or Ornamental.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1872-10-31
A Cure for Baldheadedness

A subscriber from the silver mines
Of MoDtana, writes US q long and
pleasant letter. from which we make
the following extract. The hint IL a
good one. and We have known SINH
lar case in our own observation. No
doubt the exposure OF the skin to air
aud sunshine, under proper circum-
stances, stimulates 1t to . healthy ac-
t,on, and with il those glands upon
which the growth OF the hair depends.
Bat to the extract:
=" friend of mine who had the mis-
fnrtune to be batdhsaded, knowing
that there is a wonderful invigorating
power in the suns rays, last spring
threw away his hat. and worked in
the gulch all spring, summer and fall
bareheaded, and also for the first
few days at midday. For a few days
the rays Of the hot sun was almost UNI
endurable; after that time lie expert
enced no uneasiness whatever, The
result was that In the fall he had 4
good head OF hair. Aud in this exper-
lment he was not aloue-several of his
acquaintances who were baidneaded
having followed the same plan, they
we're all fortunate enough TO expert
-nce the same resllt. - Herald Of
Health.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1872-10-31
Immediately after Hoods failure t.

Immediately after Hoods failure to
pierce the Union lines al Nashville.
General Thomas turned upon his reb-
ell assailant, crumbling him up like a
bit Of paper, and shifting him at every
step Of his retreat until he compact
and disinelined army with which he
invaded Tennessee was smashed be
yond the slightest hope Of future re-
organization. That was the begin
ming Of the end OF the war. The Re.
publican party now has the Confeder.
ate coalition. at precisely the same dis
advantage. Not only have their as
sauits been everywhere withstood, but
every where. also. We have 90, them
or the run. The special duty of the
hour is. therefore. to press the. pursuit
without lie. or pause up,ii they shall
be glad. for very brea.hing's sake, 10
lay down their arms in token Of uu
conditional surrender After the fifth
Of November will come our time for
rest. Until that period let every R--
publican see 10 ii that the Organization
to which he belongs is fully kept up,
that his own armor is KEEP, constantly
on, and that the fleeing enemy Is not
allowed single moment In which
even partially to rally its shattered
forces. This IL the time in which 10
make final ending of the matter.
Let IL lie done. Pittsjutg Commercial.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1872-10-31
Business" Speaks.

A circular Is being Published
signed by the leading merchants,
bankers and capitalists Of New York
city, giving . brief review Of the fin.
ancial operations Of the Government
under President Grants Administers
ton, and expressing "ihe confident
bsiief that the general welfare of the
country, the interests Of its commerce
and trade, and the consequent stabili-
~ Of its public securities would be
best promoted by the re-e.s ctiOn OF
General Gsa ito the Office of Presi
dent Of the United States"
This doubtless Is the sentiment oil
nine-tenths Of the intelligent business
men Of the whole country. who see
that the election Of the uncertain, un.
stable and crochelty Greeley would
threaten financial disaster to the Gov
ernment, while the past and present
ruccers OF the financial aud general
governmental policy of President
Grant 10 guaranty for the future.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1872-10-31

Rye looks good. ASsenia Times. And
II tastes good too.-Dnn6ury Tines. In a
horn.-Berkxsi1s Oosei~. y Whereupon
the 7imes: remarks ave meant rye bread,
II issvidsns that the ,minds rof me Cosrisr
man Is wandering toward the stuff that
biteth like, ssspeDt and .stingeth like .
book-keepcr.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1872-10-31


An incident 10 related OF the recent
Ore IN the Cathedral of Can tesbusy
which shows the value OF gymn astic
training. The building took nrs on
the roof where . workman had care
lessiy taken . furnsce ~ the pufpose
Of melting solder to stop leak In the
metal covering. This furnace was
overturned By % accident, and fire
was the consequences. Engines came
promptly to hand, but 1t was found
thst there were no ladders long enough
to reach the rood, % the fire-hose could
not b brought 70 bear on tho fire.
The flames were spreading, and to
have waitetl for long ladders tn be
brought would have made the entire
destruction ofths building certain. A
soldier seeing the situation ran up the
longest isdiss, and q the im~insnt
risk n bib Mfs. lsaped tot the metal
gutter above him, which he caught
with one hand. and BY that msapp
raised himself 70 the burpipg ronL
From this perilous position ~ ,sssissxt
some Of his companions TO sscend, a.
ter which they drew up tho IRE. hose
and directed the current OF water
aga!ns: the fsaznss- ny this heroic
act the venerable building was saved.
In the early days Of tina rebellion viii
lartls' Hotel, ct Washington. was
saved by similar doing on the part OF
the New York Fire Zousves. ~ III
dess wsss nos q hs0d, thsy made lai-
ders Of themselves by standing IN
each oshss' shoulders, and 90 forming
. passage for others to ascend.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1872-10-31
SIS T. Sfo0 pcr Nonth s sss:!

n male and + male 10 introduce the GEN.
= U!NE I'M EnvED ConMoN SENSE
u machine viii stitch, hem. fell, tuck,
q Quilt, cord, Ind, braid and embroidsr In
60S mDDst superior manner. Price only %.
@Fuliy licensed and warrented Tor nve
I chine that will sew . stronger. more
~ beautiful. or more elastic seam than ours.
y II Uskeo the Elastic Lock Stitch. ~.
- cry eoeond stitch can b cot, and 0tfll the
- cloth cannot 10 pulled apart Without
IL RsTtne Y. We psy scents nom y10 g
~ con mlooiOn nom which twico that
emoune can b. made. Add e.
= oMM OHCOMR = 90, Chicago. M.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1872-10-31
Ae,,' adrertise,,.ents.
LANDS IN IOWA.

Upon application 10 the undersigned. there vii
be sent by mail 20 any address, posa patd new
RAILROAD MAP OF IOWA. corrected 10 date, and
Of that part OF the state In which il situated thu
Land Grsst OF the Chicago. Rock Island and Paclhs
r. II. Co. and giving full and detailed .n1heu14ttcE
etc. Of more than t60Me acres Of land now l0r sal'
near the line OF the railroad. The lands arc IN,
cheapeat and hest Farming Lands now In the mar
kes In Iowa, the most productive and progressive
agricultural state In the Union, and being offer
settlers. }. l.. DREW, Land Gom'r &, X. 1. d r. X
r. Co, Davenport. Ia.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1872-10-31

WE~ANTED--E x PkRIEScED Book AGES rs AND
w cASvAsSERs. in all parts afthe United States,
to sell he MEMOIR OF ROGER b. FsNEN.ch Chief
Justice the Supreme Court of the United states.
uH No book heretofore pttiishe In this country,
throws 50 much light upon orr Constitutional and
Political History IT isa work ofestts,ordnary In
terest and Of Il. rmanent value 10 te Historian the
Lawyer. the states HGn the Politician, and every
class Of intelligent reaeers. rs Sold by sGascrips
ton only Exclusive Tertiary given.
Ma- Fer Terms. fer this sadotheT POPULAR Works.
address at once, MURPHY Il co. Pabiisers, Baltl-
more Md. fF sIHsFs 80 Att8
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1872-10-31

lar esia biisiied aud lead
ing family week ly il
America, large size eight
pages, illustrated and aril
inal. 500 per year. i'm
mcuse SUCCESS Of GU
agents. Positively tin
most Pleasing and hes
paying business ever of
ferrl local agents and can
vassers. Active. intelli.
gent persons. either Sex
wanted In represent us
either travelling or AT n
large pay guaranteed. +.
Sure 81 les. New plans
Specimen copies of pa per
terms. 6e.. sent free to s
az once 10 OUR FIREsiDE /
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1872-10-31
FnEETO BOOK AGENTS.

IAN ELEGANTLY HOUND CANyASSING
BOOK for tine best and cheapest Family
Bible ever published, VIII be seuf free of
lrchsrge TO any hook agent. II contains near
" 500 ine Scripture Illustrations, and agents
are meeting with unprecedented success.
Address. stating experiences c. andwe will
show YOU what our agents are doing, Ma
TIoSAL PUBLISHING G ), Chicago, H.:
Cincinnati. Ohio. OF st, Louis, Mo.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1872-10-31

The present CEsr OF Ruseia ID % In
,smperats that his physlcians say hs
cannot live many months. r.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1872-10-31
AGENTS WANTED FOR
BE1DEN.
THE WHITE CHIEF;

Or Tpeirc Years Among the Wild In
dams Of the Plains.
The life OF Geo. r. Belden, who Joined the
Indians and became a celebrated warrior
AbOunds In thrilling adventure and curious
information. and II profuseiy illustrated
with new and spirited engravings OF adven-
lures and tine manners and customs OF the
Indians. The most popular book OF the
year. One agent Just reports t9S profit in one
week. A large poster. with 30 Illustrations
HUTCHINSON Co.. st. Louis. No.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1872-10-31
Slate 8. Marble MNsateIs,
The School for Teachers.
iowa NORMAL C0IIIel
rEnAD u DynC m NJ

Two aaors sgPortan,sy % the Te.ch..sef Iexe,
ng ALLIED TO SOnud state ch0oiH this leading cftses.
ofCedAr Rapids have organized this insttufion and
intend 70 make It drst class school, fuiiy equipped
and ably administered. @ 0ILGHRInT, A. H.,
late Principal ofthe South Western Normal school
Of Penn, and who Ia well known In Iowa, has been
elected to preside over the institution, The course
ofsfudy h comprehensive and thorough and has
three divisions; The Teachers Course, the Scienti
nc Course. the Classical Course. The new and Gle
CANT building four storse~, ard 6eensifaily situated
In lot Of ten acres. has been appropriated % III.
for the culture Of teachers are: ist Thorough in
struction In the branches 70 b taagA6 ID An sx-
eensive cousoe 81 study IN the o1oe0ca and ART Of
teaching. -. The study Of msueal s1ence applied
20 educatiou. 9Th, Present peacuce IN the Model
School. Sth Obaervation - The PUBIC SC Aoois OF
Cedar Rapids. 9Th Series Of lectures BY the Prin
cpal and Professors It'll. Essays, Criticisms and
Discussions by the students.
Object Teaching. Kindergarten Methods. Primary
TntuitionAi Methods, and all Reforms will be pre-
sented and discussed. and training given In them
The Academic and Commercial Departments will
be well organized. Young men car - prepared for
Ladies' CO board in the faEAily 81 the Principal
residing In the school buildIng boarding and tut
tton are made low the prosperity Of the school
will admit.
is72-
send to Prof Gchrst fer circulars and further in
formation.
Prompt attention will be given to correspondence
GEORGE 0REENE.
President ofthe Board of Trustees.
JNo. r. ELY, Secretary. y
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1872-10-31
ASTHMA.

The Subscribers are Manufacturers Agents
for II. w. Reades celebrated ASTHMA RE.
LIEF. the best remedy for Asthma yet dis
covered. instant relief guaranteed or our
chase money refunded. The medicine In nut
up In three sizes, which retail for &c, bOc
and u. Persons remitting price will have
have the medicine sent free by mail or
express. Also, samples sent free 70 any who
desire. ETHERIDGE, FULLER a CO..
Rome, N. Y.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1872-10-31

FARRAeSERISI,, 4 R plL! MIR
rants. Evergreens, &c. Retail Catalogue,
with directions for planting. cultivating. Sc
lecting varieties and location for Is cts. Ad.
dress ISAAC CLIFFORD. Dies Moines. Iowa.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1872-10-31

AGENTS. want0d..- Agents
~ make more money ~ work tor M than
at anything else. Business light and perma-
nent. Particulars free. G. STlNSON a CO.,
Fine Art PilOiishers. Portland. Maine.
UNeA1 CUNtoStIY.-A So Magazine OF the
" highest order for 81. Agent wanted In
every town, on q perpetual income. send lOc:
for Specimen 70 "6mHhs Dollar Aa0dTtre, :"
81 Liberty IT., MY.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1872-10-31
CURES

T,nanE 's, III 49, ~. HnsaH Waa, 1out'
pepsia, Impotency, and all Diseases OF the
Nervous system. Contracted Joints. General
Debility. FINE BATHS. For pamphlets
containing description, analysis q water,
and all other information, eddre0 NAG.
NETIC SPRING COMPANY, st. Louis. Ora
ti0t Co., Mich.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1872-10-31

George asked the teacher ola Sun
day-schooi class, "who above all others
shall you first wish to see when you get
to heaven With face brightning up
with anticipation, the little fellow shouted.
ar,
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1872-10-31
.open all the Y ear.

81. Lsais, Michisan. MaSnetic sDriass.
The nrst Magnetic Water discovered In
America! QS69.) Has been visited by over
1000 persons.
Entire Rnmfss nv RailrnnA
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1872-10-31


riah Thomas, OF Company A, First Iowa
Cavalry, and the other was member OF
the Tenth Illinois Cavalry, whose name
was forgotten. On approaching the house,
they concealed their pistols 10 the woods
and without arms Of any kind entered the
clearing and hailed the woman. il was
then about twilight asd both were shiver-
ing with cold and fear, and Thomas after.
ward said he would have given anything
he possessed to have been out Of the
scrape. The woman answered the call.
and they told her they wanted TO see Bur
ton. She said he was not there, but they
insisted that they must see him and would
remain until he came. The woman find
ing that they were obstinate, at last con
sented to let them remain over night, and
promised to send her son for Burton in
the morning They passed miserable
and anxious night. and rose long before
daylight.
About O'Clock the boy returned and re
ported that he had found Burton and in
formed him that two men were waiting to
see him Burton had answered that he
would come over, and In few minutes
he appeared at the edge of the clearing
Thomas and his companion walked ont to
the gate, and they surveyed each other for
moment In silence Burton did not seem
pleased 1t their appearance, and once or
twice drew up his gun as tito fire. They
shouted to him not 70 shoot, and throwing
up their arms, declared that they had no
weapons. Burton took another survey of
them, and finally slowly approached, in
forming them that he would fire on them
at the least appearance of treachery, and
that he only waived his usual custom of
firing on ANY one 1i;ain pistol e;io; .:
him out Of curiosity TO hear what they
had to say. The Trio at last entered the
house. and Burton. afler ordering the
.inen In front of him, sat down to break
fast, with his gun resting agains, the bed
and In easy, reach. Thomas, who was
thin and very pale. acted as spokesman,
and informed him that they had few
days before escaped from a FEDERAL prison
nj Springfield, and they were in their way
South. They had heard Of him, and
knowing that he was well provided with
such things, came to him for horses, cloth.
ing and arms. They protested to bc able
and willing to pay when they reached
home, and promised 70 send him the mon
~. Burton replied that be had NO moro
sympathy with tho South than he had Cor
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1872-10-31

whats TO become of me, when you
diee" asked an etfectionate wife Of her re-
ceding husband. II don't know he
snapped out. qnerulousIy. 1T would
look better in you to be thinking what's
10 become of me"'
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1872-10-31

Good morning, Patrick; you have
rot new Goa, al Last, but it fits you rather
too much" "Och, there's nothing sur.
prising about that, sure wasn't there
when was measured for it,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-11-16
TaE eREED.FoR COED.

The reasons assigned for The recent DEM
ocratic defeat North and South are rs
"plenty as blackberries" in blackberry sea-
son. One says it is due to Grants great
popularity; another that il was the approval
by the people Of the principles and prac-
tees of the Administration; another that it
was the nomination of Mr.. Greeley at Bal
timore, and so on dd igfnit1un. None Of
the reasons we have seen assigned is that
which, in our opinion, controlled the re-
suit. In our belief, it was the power of
the monopolies which were created by
Congress during the war, and the rings
which have since been brought into exis-
tence by reckless and extrsvagant legisla-
ton. The love Of money has grown into
an all devouring passion, and the love of
principle has been steadily decaying. In
der the cry Of progress, development and
material interests, thousands have voted as
though they believed that Congress was
great reservoir ofpubic plumber, from which
all were 10 be enriched by building custom
houses, giving away the public lands to rail-
road rings and scattering the treasure of the
government broadcast to the supporters of
Gen. Grant. Custom houses should be
built where they are needed, but where
they are not needed they should not be built
even If it should bring few thousand DOL
lara of GovarDp,apt ,pOpau into O oOnn-
munity. The money in the treasury is not
gathered from trees, but is taken from the
people and should not be expended except
for necessary governmental purposes. The
Radical party confesses its corruption in the
arguments constantly made by its advo-
Gates that only those members of Congress
in favor with the Administration can obtain
from Congress such local legislation as may
be required by the necessities Of their dis
tricts. 1t did not used to be the prevalent
idea that the main purpose of Congress was
to give out jobs as rewards for partisan as
sistancs. Now, there are thousands in ev-
cry State, who, instead Of going to work to
make a living, by some legitimate means,
look to Congress as the source FROM which
they are to obtain all that they eat, drink,
wear and spend. This tendency in the
public mind to look to Congress as the
source Of wealth must be corrected before
the wide spread corruption which now ex-
lists eau be eradicated and the government
again administered upon constitutional
principles.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-11-16
43l

Since the last adjournment and UP to the 9th
of November, 1872, the number of new cases filed
was 256, making at that time on the docket !, IFS,
and this number will be increased to about 800
or 400 by the meeting of the Court.
The Court has heretofore been able to dispose
of from 80 to 60 cases each week, making total
of from 300 to 600 during term of twelve weeks.
By enforcing the rule as to the number of cOuu-
sci and the length or argum 9nts, their number
may probably be increased TO from 700 to 500.
1t is believed by the undersigned, that if the
counsel would consent to submit their cases up
on written or printed arguments and briefs,
without argument 10 court, the time they saved
for work in their rooms, would enable the court
to dispose of 1,2OO 300 Gases during the term
1t is obvious that if this suggestion is not adopt
ed by the bar, it will be impossible TO dispose of
much more than one-half of the business ON the
docket
The foregoing statements and suggestions are
respectfully submitted to the bar with an earn
EST desire that the subject may be seriously con-
sideTed by the time the court shall meet. 1t
would be well for those attorneys, who are willing
to submit their cases on written arguments and
briefs, to have them prepared with that jew.
The court will take up the business in two sec
uons-one taking the cases undisposed OF in the
10th circuit and then taking up the 9TH circuit
the other section will take up the Gases undspos-
ed of in the Stu circuit and then taking up such
other circuit as may be determined on when the
court shall meet. 1t is impossible to be more de-
finite TO the order of taking up the circuits I'M
til the court meets, at which time il will be as
certained whether the bar will acqulece in the
suggestion as TO the submission of causes as be-
tore explained. A. y. 2. NICHOLSON.
Nov. IL, 1872, Chief Justice.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-11-16
THE st. Louis Republican saws:

SIN England Geographic communities
tion of twenty words may be sent anywhere
for shilling, and viii be delivered TO any
a ldress within mile of the Office where it
Is received, without extra charge. This is
decidedly better than the rates which pre-
vail in America, and suggests the inquiry
whether the facilities of lightning cannot be
afforded to the people here at more reason
able figures"
If We had opposition lines in this coun-
try the thing would soon be done. If tele-
graphic companies can afford to send mes
sages at cheap rates, certainly such compa-
MES can do it in this country. The pre-
sent tariff on messages by telegraph is an
absolute prohibition, except in cases of the
most urgent character. Cheap rates would
increase communication by this means, just
as cheap postage increased the number Of
letters passing between parties in different
portions OF the country. The truth is, the
stockholders think more Of large profits
than of accommodating the public, and as
long as the present system of telegraphic
management will yield large dividends we
need scarcely look for change which will
benefit the public.