davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1872-02-08
Homo CcuTtcsics.

Now, yoa young fellow at the table
reading the evening paper, and nod
ding in surely way to your mother
and sister, take test. Iii your clothes
hreathed delicious fragrapce--say Of
heliotrepe or roses-but would do 50
only when you are at home' Would
you have perpetual climate Of rare
odors in your own house, or else
where ? OF course you would have
it at home for your own comfort and
enjoyment, you curmudgeon, II for
nothing else But what is domestic
courtesy but the heiiotropes and roses
at home? II Is az much your own
pleasure that you should be pleasant
rs it is for that of others. The happi-
est house hoid in the world is that in
which courtesy is new every morning,
like the celestial henedictions.
How many Of us, brethren and sis
tiers, make home the rag.bag of i'll
humorS and caprices, aud wretched
moods of every kind, while we eare-
fully hide them ffom the stranger
When guest arrives we slide chair
over the rent in the carpet, aud slip a
tidy over the worn edge of the sofa
cushion, and lay aprettily bound book
over the ink stain upon the parlor
table cloth and So ut his coming the
flying hair is smoothed, and the sui
len look is guided with smile, aud
the sour tone is wonderfully sweet.
Shriveled old autumn blooms in a
moment into rosy spring And how
Il youth to know that this house,
where everything seems to smile, Ia
not always so warm and sunny rs he
finds it: Yet this young woman, so
neatly dressed, 50 quietly hammered,
so fascinating to the young man, may
be the most :" inefficient' of human
beings. Still he can never know 1t
until ii is too late. He cannot put it
to the proof He takes the divinity
upon trust. All that he knows i tina.
she il woman, and that he loves her.
And whether he thinks that house
hold intelligence and thrift aud end.
less courtesy come by nature, like
Dogberrs's reading and writing, or
whether he assumes that. having a
mother. bis peerless princess has been
carefully taught all The duties Of q
queen, or whether. "a Is most probable,
he knows only that he loves. the duty
= the parent j. still the saue.
But to The ordeal If the household
who can come too well prepared? And
what parent. what human being who
has learned by experience, but would
gladly equip every child with every
equipment? No. Dorinda Jane, to
whom the youth, crusty at home, will
presently come sweetly smiling, il is
not the flowing hair and the graceful
dress, and the bloom upon the cheek,
and the soft lustre of the eye, that will
make home happy. No, nor is it his
horses and plate, and the luxury md
ease he promises. II he is harsi.. and
short and grabbed, what If he has
fifty thousand year? If You are
careless, and ignorant aud helpless,
the victim instead Of ruler OF your
house, what If your eyes are black and
yonr checks dim carnation? And
YOU. dear Sir and Madame, who per-
nit that boor to sit snrlv At the table,
and to growl In mOnoSyllahles at
home, you who suffer that fairfaced
girl to grow up utterly unequal % the
duties to which she will be called, you
are responsible. Raiper's Magazine.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1872-02-08


Don't be ashamed, my lad, il you
have patch on your elbow. It speak a
well OF your industrious mother. For
our part, We would rather see a dozen
patches on your jacket, than hear one
vulgar or profane word escape your
lips. No good boy will shun ysu be
cause you cannot dress as well ms your
companion, and If bad boys sometimes
laugh at your appearance. say nothing,
my lad, but walk on. We know MANY
rich man who was once as DOR az
you. Be good, my boy. and If you are
poor, you Will be respected great deal
more than If sou We're the son OF a
rich man, and we:e addicted to bad
habits.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1872-02-08

i
| Vinegar Bitters are not vile Fancy Drink.
| Made Of Poor Rum. yyhishev, Proof Spirits
| and Refase Liquors, doetored, spiesd and sweet
ened to please the taste called Tonics Appezers,e
I" Resorers" &c, that lead the tppler to drunken
and ruin, but true Medicine, made from the
Native Roots ana Herbs of California free from
| Alcoholic sfimuiants. They are the GREAT
| BLOOD PURIFIER and 4 LIFE GIVING
PRINCIPLE, perfect Renoyator and Invisorator
Of the System carrying off all poisonous matter 6ni
restoring the blood to healthy condition. No
take these Biters ACCORDING TO directions and re-
main long unwen. provided their bones are not dea-
troyed by mineral poison other means. and the vital
organs wasted beyond the point of repair.
| They are n Gentle Purgatiye rs well
Tonic, possessing, also, the peculiar merit acting
powerful agent In relieving Congestion Infarnma
| tion Of the Liver. and all the Visceral Organs.
FOR FEMALE COMPLAINTS. whether ia
young old. married single at the dawn Of woman
hood at the OF life, these Tonic Biters have
| equal.
For Tnaammaf tory or Chronic Rheumntism
| and Cont, Dyspepsia or Indi 2esiion, Bill
/ tous. Remittenf and Intermittent Feyers,
| Diseases of the Blood. Liver, Kidneys and
Bladder, these Bitter. have been most successful.
| Such Diseases are caused by Initiated Bleed,
which is generally produced By derangeneat OF the
| Digestive Organs.
| DYSPEPSIA OR INDIGESTION. Head
ache, Pain IN the Shoulders Coughs Tghtness Of the
Chest Dizziness Sour Fluctuations o. the Stomach, Bad
Taste n the Mouth. Bilious Attacks. PaIpitaer - tho
Heart Inflammation Of the Lungs. Pain in the regions
Of the Kidneys. and hundred other painful symptoms
! are the ofspsincs Of Dyspepsia.
They insignate the Stomach and stimulate thstorpA
Liver and Bowels. which render them Of unequ4llei
efficacy in cleansing the blood If all impurities and I'm
| parting new life and vfaor TO the whole sYstcnr
FOR SKIN DISEASES, Eruptions, letter.
Salt Rheun Blotehos Spots Pimples Pastnlos, Bolls
Carbancles, Rine-Worms seald Head, sere rrss
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1872-02-08
SHERIFF SALE.

BY virtue of a special execution 10 ne dI-
rected issued from the office of the Clerk
OF the District Court, In and for the county
Of Cedar and State of Iowa, in favor OF
Francis Oehs and against George w. Hunt
and Jane Hunt. have levied Hpon the fol-
lowing property as the property fof the SAID
George W. HGnt and Jane Hunt. to viii:
The south east quarter 60 of section mum.
Der thirty tSal In township seventy nine ~
range number two ~ west bf The 5th r. "a :,
and the north east quarter ~ OF the south
vest quarter M OF said section number thir-
~ tni In Township and Range aforesaid,
Containing two hundred acres situated IN
Cedar County. Iowa.
And shall offer the same for sale, at the
o0urt house door. In the town OF Upton. in
said county. oa Saturday, tie 81 dsy III
fsnsuAfy. I'D. isT2. nj o'clock. r. ~ OF said
that may accrue thereon
Dated this Sd day of Jan, iTs
JOHN p. SHEARER, q
u3ws sheriff of Cedar county, Iowa
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1872-02-08

A detected hooking young man who
asked the editor Of the Danbury lNeps
what was the charge for inserting an
announcement ofthe death Of his wife.
being told that 1t would be- done for
nothing, frightened up considerably
for one in his affection. and piously
observed that q death has BEEN robbed
OF half its terrors.n
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1872-02-08
Written for the Advertiser.
ACROSTI
ny pERLA WILD.

T.
Truthful. racy, sparkling sheet,
Happy i,sees smile TO greet,
Earnest friends who wish success
To thy life, and happiness
In thy mission pure and grand,
Publishing Throughout the land
Truth and principles of right,
overpowering, clearand bright.
Never may thy star decline:
All thy friends remain still thine.
Dare thy well-tried worth tuphold.
Vain the nsurper's power to hold
Fen one patron once thine own;
Right should conquer; truth alone
Tread the respondent path Of fame,
Isolate from taunt or blame.
Still around thy rugged path
Fer may bloom the laurel wreath;
Riches thine and spotless name.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1872-02-08

a young lady at Council Bluff.
being informed By her " feIlera that
he intended to cease his attentions.
.cowbided him around the room, and
as he aprang through the open win
dow, told him. with parting lick.
that that would teach him to be more
careful for the future not to trifie with
a gentle aud loving heart.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1872-02-08

II Is said to be fact that about only
one church out Of four In the Northern
States Is sufficiently heated to be com
Portable Oh the coolest Sabbaths.
Sections vainly try to heat the dead
air instead of opening all the doors
and windows on Fridays for supply
OF fresh oxygen.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1872-02-08

I Iowa has 81, I'D, 500 acres OF land
altogether. Deducting one-twelfth
for uncomfortable surface. and there 10
tillable area Of s2,si3, 069 acres.
There are about 1900, 600 acres In cul-
tivation, leaving yet to be improved
over g 900. ono acres.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1872-02-08

al. LOUg9 r.sE s@7ssE co.
Chestnut 81 +, Oes. 6sh amG Flss, S. Esos.s, 4sso.
By the state, 10 aofa Fafh eteteft ae scson
tito disease Once - nsii o. cypress
Enjoying the best medical skill using rrrest drussin
concentrated AMI syotlaag osens render our neil
favcnes We nsnateoeis medicine fof al
piseaees eFhy describe their Syfatons, enclose Il,
and win send treatment with insrne,iens in this way
the strppos brought iiiE the reach OF all
eoue regui-e prpsr0i treatment We unrrtaSs 10
correspond Che ,nt iriEs as case re IcreA
SOM OF CTR REMEDIES.
DIarrhcra Pills Scots. Constipation Pills
81 90. these Ps uuthle person eonsps,ed
habit Fever and gee Pills 81 90. Liver Pills
n co. directly she liver Neuralgia Pills
Al 90 resief In 80 min. AMI in days Tonic
Pills 81 90. for Nervous Exhaustion Ply steal Dsbihy.
Loss tocs. Loss OF appetite cts. Blood Pills 81 90
boxes for s5 arc pure,- vesetab'e and long
enough 20 any blood faint, Ruchu Pills 81, for
Kidney, bladder end urinary d'eeGss Ills drug has
srputaiion for unired Pimpie and
rreckle Cure 81. the most effective known the bro.
fssion. Pile Cure 81, Pals fos all orms Of Female Dis
from es 70 ssaoper box Also nus preparations
81 all kinds At able prices. Send tive for
Catalogue Sold by gist II donD fnl them seud
direct TO Us, address confidently DIR. -. D. Be6ds
n b. Aids country PLY ieians DIuggsts, oedar
Coat pils, Patent edioue Drug Surgical
Ne.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1872-02-08
Why and Where

cur Pianos are superior 10 any IN me market.
Our pamphlet contains engravings OF
all the different styles OF instruments
that we manufacture, giving full de-
scription of each, 50 that person can
select the style they may desire to order,
with the assurance that they Will re-
ceivs just as good Piano as II they were
in our warerooms to select II. We have
sold over FIVE THOUSAND Pianos,
many Of them being shipped great dis.
tances, and we have never yet receivod
the first complaint. As We give . writ
ten guarantee with every Piano we man.
ufacturc for Ave years, the purchasers
runs no risk.
Don't fail 10 urite for our pdHapheet
s0hich Ue mail FREQ, and trheSa you t'rHe
state Thnt paper you snT this notice N.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1872-02-08
DR.. HUNTER

Gi3 Chestnut ST., St, Louis. Mo.
Makes sperfaatorfkasa, seminal UeGkaess nef-
roas fc5iiify. Impoteney, reakness At either sea
health, ne7roHs, de6ditofcd, feel Grerston 10
socsefy, ioesof manly 7oirer, face dtugured ~
pimptcS, setfos1 c9RnteaaHee, dread Of future
~, 0aE.iy caa 10 cared Send 3 stamps, Stains
oase No .fse osfed only cs cure procresses An
ctsaGses efG eeiiccte aGtare, arising from er-
ae.a, or erpo.sres treated scsenafcouy Mn
J. RE MARRIAGE GUIDE
Ssut le-d fgg Goats Eedlcincs ANT ex.,.
SssFe. l9nsGltat4ssais.s n gStSoas used
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1872-02-08

n. B.-Ws cAai!oa .he puoiie ffen purchasing
sas4 Piano which hsA recently been pui In the marx
Pianos bear the name Patent Arson and can only
b purchased nom our New York wsrerooms, or our
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1872-02-08

TERMS; --s3 A YEAR: $50 HAIR ysbR. q, ms
Or Ten CORES Fur one 3Ea1. $3.50
EfHH m - '-'SN

NItha rpI.s%hlD FHkAilCMto HE per.o,
y ~ ~ 5tts 5t% t,g9, con .llug OF copy D
tae etcHfaied Stee!-Platr Engraving, Mon
Of Progress. '''h
IN connection with the publication Of tho
scientific American, tie undersigned con- an,
dHctitle most extensive Anen- w
g. a IN We ne, wofd ior ptonnt'ne : dLSIyS.
question-tan obtain patent, Is H. Mn, 5hs
10 III Nm & 60, 81 PARK Row, Now yart
who have bad over T#outy-gre yesni
Experience I'm the business 80 cIarys ia
made for opinion and advica A pe1.and'
ink sketch, or tull written descriliAn olive
invention, should Ne sent
For Instructions concerning American
and European Patents Caveats Re.lsspes
-interier"nces-R'ie elected taSe>- Hints on
Selling Patcuts-Rule5 .tD., pfG.ocapas Of
the Patent Ofiice-Tha %.g Patent Laws
Fxalnlnations-Exl eussoH4- Infringement.
ETC., etc send for INSilT tllDN BOOK
which viii be mailed tee,s. eB aue,irbtion
All business stficily reEH-}c1EaI
Address ETTgx q, ~
iuo!isIiFfS}d .ss n -f.isl tt4e Amertcan,
81 I'AFE ttr7r EUgy YoEk
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1872-02-08
a RonH 1OEa TgEl ExEl.z4log!

discoveries In prod usins ana pssseaulS oasPAls NV
IrexerA the conf pie ion. &e.
This ID n interesting Of two hundred ana twenty
four pages with cngrsvinss and contains valid
able those who Married OF ooatsnpsts
marriage. still tits poek that ought % be kept n~@es
loes aud Kew and ini care,ssiy sheEt the house
Sent 10 any ttreo postagal los FIfty lsnts =.
Address Dr. ggils' ps-peuselgl ho.-2 =. Esnla ~,
ILL
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-06-15
Second District Greeley and Brown Club

Second District Greeley and Brown Club.
A meeting of the Second District Greeley
and Brown Club was held last night at the
corner of CustOmhOuse and Burgundy
streets, Mr.. Macarthur in the chair, at which
permanent officers were elected to serve for
the ensuing campaign.
The following gentlemen were elected as
officers and committees
Vice Presidents-HenrT Weber. A. War
ley, g. Wolf, E. V. Thomas, John P Monta-
mat, j. G. Nubler, A. L. Lartigue, D. NJ. G.
Hughes, William Fernandez, A. A. Later
anderie.
Recording Secretary. B. Dejan,
Corresponding Secretary-Captain Dan
George.
Treasurer-L. B. Wakeman.
Grand Marshal-J. P. MOntamat.
Assistant Marshals-J. Dorsey, Charles
Duplessis, D. M. G. Hughes.
Sergeant-at-arms--M. Nolan.
Assistant Sergeant-at-arms-J. W. McIn-
tyre.
Charles Duplessis, L. B. Wakeman.
Committee on OratOry-C. Baumbaek, J.
P. MOntamat, D. NJ. c. Hughes.
Mr.. D. NJ. c. Hughes being called on for
speech, proposed, at first, three rOusing
cheers for the sentiments contained in the
letter Of Governor Warmoth, which were
given with great good will The burden of
his speech was devoted to announcing the
principles Of the party devoted to Greeley
and Brown. There were also many allu-
sions to politics in general. When we have
swept away the GRANTEES, who claim that
by the use of Gatling guns to make US
swallow them, then will the work be done.
If we do swallow them it will be with an
antidote, and wen cast them up again.
Even at the next Baton Rouge convention,
we have heard that, under cover Of the
night, number of men have gone to Baton
Rouge with Gstling guns to overawe the
true Republicans. Shall We stand this
The speaker was warmly applauded. The
meeting shortly after adjourned,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-06-15
W WASHINGTON.

Report of Agricultural Bureau-Tncreased
Acreage in COttOn-ImpOFtRnt Patent
Decision - Signal SerVice-WeatheP
RepOFts-The System to be Extended
for Agricultural Interests-Chase Af-
ter the Cuban FiIibus.er Fannie
The Washington Trenty Probably
Failed.
WASHINGTON, June 14.-The report of the
Agricultural Department, to be published
early next week, will show an increase of
cotton acreage. Computation has not vet
been made OF the probable amount of the
crop.
The Commissioner of Patents will render
his decision tomorrow in the celebrated
Durham tobacco case. The decision will
say: IF the case was proper enc for a
judgment of priority should unhesitating-
ly give it to Armlstead; but it is not such
case. The words Durham smoking to-
baccO' can not constitute a legal trade
mark, and therefore can not be registered" :"
There is nothing registered in either Black
wells or Armistead's labels, and the office
blundered when it gave a certificate of
registration to Blackwell
The signal service weather reports, which
were only intended originally for the bene-
fit of commerce, have proved so usefnl to
the agricultural interests of the country
also, that Congress has authorized the War
department 10 eXIenu Uno working OF the
system, so as to provide specially for these
interests by the collection of reports from
various points in the interior.
Indications are almost positive from
special and regular sources, and semi-Oficial
Out-givings here, that the Washington
treaty has failed.
The captain of the revenue cutter North
erner reports his chase after the alleged
Cuban filibuster Fannie to the Treasury De-
partment. Other reports from the customs
officers contain no evidence of ilibustering
intentions, but it appears that it was con-
sidered matter of caution to keep sight of
her, and, accordingly, on the night Of the
seventh of June the Northerner signaling
the Fannie, kept up stern chase for some
time. and found also a tug in her wake,
which, upon being Overhauled, was found to
contain a detective who was in the employ
of the Spanish consul at New York.
The tug was fortified with documents in
Spanish, designed to protect her from Span
ish men of war if Overhauled by any Of
them. Late on the evening of the seventh,
the sea becoming rough, the tug was com
PEELED to seek shelter. The Northerner,
keeping in chase of the Fannie, extinguished
her lights, and at a late hour the Fannie did
the same, and was lost sight of. she being
at the time seventy-fve miles southeast Of
Cape Henry, and at about thirty-five miles
from the nearest land. The EOrtherner
cruised all night, but, finding no sign of the
Fannie in the morning returned to Fortress
Monroe.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-06-15

last night, Mr.. Gladstone promised that all
the papers would be laid before the HOUSE
tonight
Miss Rye has opened a home for deserted
girls at Peckham from which a certain
number will be sent to Canada.
MADRID. June l4.-The COrtes has ad-
iOurned. The ministerial crisis continues.
The new Cabinet has been completed,
under the lead of Don Ruic SOrrilla.
MADRID, June 1.-THE new ministry will
re0rganize the militia of the kingdom.
The Cortes will soon be prorogued, and
subsequently dissolved
A new Cabinet has been formed by the
united efforts of General COrdOva and Senior
Gorilla, as follows: Don Ruiz Gorilla, Pres
ident of the Council; Lieutenant General
Fernandez de COrdOva, Minister of War ad
interim; Senor j. M. Beranger, Minister of
Marine; Senior Gomez, Minister of Finance,
Senior Echegaray, Minister Of Public Works
S5nor Gasset, Minister of the Colonies;
Senior Martes, Minister of Foreign Affairs
and OF Justice and the Interior. ad interim
The oaths of office were taken by the
members of the new ministry last night
1t is reported that their first measure will
be the appointment of General Don Balho-
mer Esperetaro generalissimO of the army
of the north
Don Ruiz Gorilla was at first appointed
to the Ministry of the Interior, Senior Rios to
Ministry Of Justice, Senior Becerra to that of
Works and SenOr Martes to that Of Foreign
Affairs alone; but the Cabinet, as finally
constructed, is as above stated.
LONDON, June l4.-Later adviees from
Zanzibar state that Mr.. Stanley had arrived
there, and that he had left DR.. Livingstone
alive and well.
LIVERPOOL, June observation-disclosures.
from New Orleans.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-06-15
IN 1IEMORIAm.


The members of the New Orleans bar met
together yesterday to take measures of re-
spect to the memory of General D. w.
Adams. A common sympathy brought
them again in communion when the ink
which recorded the honors to the late W.
{. Budd was scarcely dry upon the pages
of their history. His death was the theme
of all tongues yesterday, and was nowhere
more cany yassed in all the consequences it
would entail than among the members of
his profession.
The meeting was held in the Library.
Hon. C. Roselius was called to the chair,
and E. H. McCaleb appointed secretary.
Mr.. Roselius on taking the chair made a
few appropriate remarks, and was followed
by General Harry T. Hayes (the former law
partner of General Adams), who, in a well
timed address, dwelt upon the many noble
qualities of head and heart which adorned
the character Of the deceased.
On motion, Messrs. Thomas Gilmore, J.
S. Whitaker, and w. w. King were ap-
pointed a committee to draft suitable reso-
lutions expressive of the sense of the meet
ing.
Thereupon the committee retired, and
returning presented the following report
and resolutions, which were, on motion,
unanimously adopted:
The committee appointed to report resO-
lutions expressive of the sense of the meet.
ing beg leave to report:
That in the death of Daniel W. Adams
the bar of New Orleans, of which he was
an honQred member and this community,
of which he was an estimable citizen, have
met with an irreparable loss.
ResOLUed, That the deceased was not less
distinguished for hts integrity of purpose
than for his noble and chivalrOus bearing,
and that in all the relations of life he won
our admiration and esteem.
ReSOIged, That the bar of New Orleans
tender to his family their sympathy and
coincidence in this their great and sudden
bereavement.
ResOIUed, That the members of the bar
will wear the usual badge of mourning in
memory of the deceased.
On motion; the foregoing resolutions were
ordered to be published, and copy thereof
transmitted to the family Of the deceased.
The meeting then adjourned.