davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-11-26

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The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-11-26

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The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-11-26

Wssa - y.,v sy2sese ~ gev
s--x Eg4 a.7sss, ~ rsy1a9s II
t15e k>xxH ~s~s1as~escs11ug tgs1,
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~9ss&sess>. s5s~ts ~ s,sf ore inter
rass4sn -sT1~ rneoastf'utfooai
sexnasssDs~ sesey~ - tkss recodstrue-
asss spe6sssess Which sbe National
Js0..ss.k C<ayensjos II IsyG de
N1AsS3 20 ~ afvrc<,nstitytionai revoj
~~sfszssvy. sugi md void" II means
sAss " NJ Democratic party shah oh.
sssS osssyos ofconYsess and the Exr
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rssssores and reopen issues which
The country has supposed were forcv.
~ settled
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-11-26

<aAs. N @Be,uocra.'r rrjoising IN
Lynchbnfg, Va, over the election re-.
turn, the festivities were closed By
Jubaf Early, lGeaefal Shcrilan's rap
ID friend, who called for "Oae more
good old conyedero,c yen"t which
vas given With will. Some WHO
read this will remember the "go,l
old Confederate yell'' which Julia
.nd his friends raised 10 The 9raY
dawn Of An October morning. u III,
and wonder n this late screech III *
ultation viii not become a. sadly OF
Of tune before another yearly e4egs
~ wxs that former one t,ef6-e ssse
sun went dawn.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-11-26

AID G351cx o., "a lie sr4 Tpez
lay 10 D9eszl~v s<xs. - Nasevs ~
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- ss.ssr ssssrssss - S.sse ss-ss,ys e1st
asseg ams 4ss2-
3 a bxsrx a,-pun.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-11-26

ESp~s = Assnss <le l-rs~s-asse
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The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-11-26
-
TERMS:

1sssss~ free - ~ ssssevtssSs 10 TIE &. j
Hssysr's Eszay, one wears ~ o.
Esss dIsiAss ss,5sdes rfsrsyn<Ht II q. q
g,,st4Es ~ TAG payiisssefs.
subscriptions 70 Harpsy's Magazine, week
~, SID kxxAs, ~ one aAlssse Tor 0s< yssr
80 ~; Or, tso N Hxrp~rs Periodicals., "
me address for one Ysas, ~ %, postage
free
An sItss eDyy ~ either ths Magazine
weekly, Or bAxH viii Dc ssppitel gsa.is i&f
every eigs ~ Gss sgbscrbsrs 81 u % ss1h
In one remittance; o., - copies for go ~.
without extra espy; postage free.
6a<k bsmb<ys can be enppissd 1t snv tine
Tl< s<vss y1Ism1s n Hssrer's kssss. fgr
the ysafs IN, ~. 10, II, ~. ~, ~, els<
xsstly t,sss5 IL green n.osceeO <t14b, viii
ks s<nt ~ sxDrsss, freight prepaid, for 81 60
k4eA.
sevspap~rs ere MI " espy this a1y. rsis~-
nsstt sttAseot ~ cypress orders u HAsDss
q 6f0th1vs.
J ASdrSss, HAEpKR 4 sa0THEna NY.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-11-26

~ .sbe Democratic jubilee al ~.
oss, Clinton cl,unsy, st,on after eief;.
tipn, $40 of The three speaksrs said
itwass't The DID Democracy that did
IL last Tuesday. The other one said
II wss, an9 tbst II ras The Old B,nr.
b6s.s ~ thS.. The mino'isy opinion
vss 5pdke i<MSgwclrs aud il, fi,er.
fote, m opinion II nose.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-11-26

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~ stssss Eiss Lsz~r. s0fsa tss.ss als
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The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-11-26

f1ic Qso,gia Democfacy woph
hays their rls,,ksgiy ing p, lhe 9Th,
csiiIhk ifa 6sicAl afsn; they have
got the Governor Z, give them m,s
" he3S 6wh q, the 1Jti, which ani9,
GOD .nS castetbaggsrs are not *.
pe1fsd y Jkkerve. -
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-11-26

xssssr sS7sss &C
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u~~.s~. -..sF1 :. rAs..,s..~~sz. 4sxs
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The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-11-26

Tie few GoySrDor efscf a ffasya-
s'afs Ce1yxeH Topstos.. 81 old ~
low VINO WA elected t. C<,.1s-as
thirty four yeaFs so, apd 20 -
rslried 70 tic clsatra.as'ss.il W -
Ways md HHafs r<,,auss.se ~
Nas = member .ses tae ss,eiIle<.
Gas plotted, and va- 514 II - rs,aY
Rsders " ne seeass,a. e y zlI<a
tine IN JEFF D49ls q eesse,z - ,>jss.
ieai arena.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-11-26

There reilly scAtps 10 be s,me
prixtsct-tss. Henry Clay Dean vii
bsths ssst Se-fkr from Missonrj.
The ysDcS1s Eays he IL
- "a BE- n. 4. GeDa.e.
ae.tionAtiy repre-,
Afas pr, = Vi.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-11-26

ssrx@i 80 81 e n srss..s
Tslf4 cNgses eagiss assi - y
.gasf .a Ii -
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-11-26

- H~pssssSv, - 1aSAhsa, DssaSsSs -
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-11-26

s1 EssSng H01ce. ssass
6wn1hfp. on the 9Th dag ~ t11t.- Irss. On
bfown mare. WITH both hind Ret White
spgvs the pasture toinss. and eat on the
right Mud leg . ui&le above The psAtuee
Joint. and > s6afI stsS ID forehead. bsd n, :
ieAshss hA1asf AnDpQD>d ~ bs Ten years old
- 1136 tyssTryE4 IS65a4Y - 800.
~ Sxo sASsl.1'' co.AeSnos.
- VI
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-11-26

At De. Mrs. ~ l.gs<a C<sa~s
has Dyeua3e5 ~ ssa@sses " ~. j.,
djclnss,t IN E.s ExAk. Sefziext,4p.
csA@. The defs7f<i4ts appeared 80
pleaded nsi guilty, aud ING case
ceotDueA 10 IN Dexs Germ An Az.
pesI has been tAkenafn the Brandt
case U the Supreme Court, On the
ruling N the district Court, which
carries the care 70 the Dext term,
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-11-26


rtse interest among the clergy and
Communicates Of the Protestant Ems
tcopsi Church in the diseese N Iowa
pvcrsbe election nj suoce .sgr q, IN.
Lsnsnfsd Bishop Lee, increases 40 the
time fof the contention u deputies
draws neAr The convention ~ tn be
sesd In Davenport on, the 9Th N Dec,
! be most prominent candidates men.
Toned N connection with the vacaucv
are. Key. Philip Brooks Of B,sson.
.iey. W. NIL Setenck M Brock lys.
New Y.rk Bishop Hare OF the Mo.
bfasAi Missiaa, Nebraska, Dy. sulh.
yam oi Chicago, Rev. II. g. Potser,sft
Ses1ios< Rev DR.. E. Potter, a
I Dion college, Rev. DR.. Huntington, |
Y Massachusetts, Isey. Dr. Harris, Of |
Snsvelo O,lkge, and Hss. u. Pow. |
'rssAf Chisavo. ~ ~
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-06-17

with apples? To eat an apple is to
want to eat another. We tire Of cher
ries, of peaches, of strawberries, of figs,
of grapes q say it with reverence in
this presence), but never of apples.
Nay, when creature comforts fail, and
the bankruptcies voyager on the
troubled sea of lfe-is sick, apples are
comforters or wherefore is it written ::
" AS the apple-tree among the trees
Of the wood, SO is my beloved among
the sons. I sat down under his shadow
with great delight, and his fruit was
sweet to my taste. He brought me to
the banqueting-house, and his banner
over me was love. Stay me with flag
ons' '-undoubtedly of cider !" COM
fort me with apples for [ am sick of
love-"
In conclusion, Mr.. Beecher, speaking
of cider, says g [ cannot as temper
ance man exhort you to make it; but I
must say, that if you will make it, make
it good"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-06-17
A Flock of Sheep Drowned.

Galignani's Messenger notes that a
somewhat singular incident had just oc-
Cured at farm belonging to the cha
teau of Avignon, in the Camargue,
Bouches -du- Rhone. A flock of 6S1
sheep were feeding, when they We're
suddenly surprised by violent stor !
of wind and rain dashing in their faces
They instantly turned and ran away to
escape the driving shower, but unfor-
tunately the path they selected led
them straight to adeep pond, into which
they plunged one after the other, and
were all drowned. A. poor dog, which
was in charge of the flock, endeavored
to stop them, but the pressure of the
frightened animals was SO great that he
was borne down, and shared their fate.
Their bodies were extricated the next
day, and buried in deep bitches dug
close by. The loss was estimated at
nearly 30,00Of
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-06-17
A Good Joke On Southern Good Tenn
plar's Society.

There is a society of Good Templars
in Savannah, Ga. When they go pic
nicking, lemonade is their favorite bev-
erage. They went into the woods the
other day with a stock of ice water,
lemons and sugar. The delicious
liquor was prepared, and the party
drank freely. The flavor was observed
to be peculiar, but not disagreeable.
The odor was strange to the disciples
of cold water, and the color of the juice
of the lemon was of deeper amber
than belongs of right to the acid of
that tropical fruit. But the day was
hot, and the Good Templars were
thirsty. They INDUCED in generous
rotations, and felt doubly thankful for
that power of self-control which had
enabled them to Danish the demon
strong drink from their festive occa-
sions. AS they emptied glass after
glass of the admirably compounded
| liquid their spirits rose, their eyes re-
ceived new luster, their cheeks flush
ed, they burst forth in hilarious songs,
they gamboled on the green, they
laughed, cried, embraced each other,
and finally quarreled. Briefly, they
gov SlOIlOuSly ufuuk Oh lemonade.
Then there appeared on the scene of
the Good Templars' unseemly revels,
one sober man, man of sin. There
was IN the atmosphere an unmistakable
odor of whisky, with which the stranger
was familiar; he scented it afar off as
the aroma of the well known cocktail.
He regarded the party of lemonade
drunkards with a smile of supreme
irony, and accepted an invitation to
partake of their hospitality with the
grace and satisfaction of a thirsty soul.
Having drank a Hagon or two of the
Good Templars' fast waning stock Of
precious liquid, he volunteered the IN
formation that the compound was half
whisky. This astounding announce
ment cast gloom over the befuddled
minds of those members Of the party
who were able to comprehend the fact,
and this state of the dependency was
increased by the dim suspicion that the
wretched man of sin who volunteered
the information was the wag who had
poured corn juice into their water-butts.
Sadly they overturned their huge punch
bowl, pouring on the ground the few
remaining drops of the precious but
deceptive fluid as lbation to the Of
Tended cold-water god Of their order,
and wendell their cork-screw way home
ward, poisoning all the wholesome air
with the odor Of whisky.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-06-17
Lovers Proverbs.
Love knows hidden paths.
Love makes labor light.

! Love knows hidden paths.
Love makes labor light
Love makes time pass away, and time
makes love pass away.
Love me little, love me long
Amioz-moi I'm peu, mails continue
love me a little, but keep it up.
Love one that does not love you, an
swer one that does not call you, and
you will run frlitless race.
Love others well, but love thyself the
more; give good for good, bu. not to
thine own cost.
Love rules his kingdom without q
sword
Love subdnes everything except the
felon's heart.
Love teaches asses to dance.
Love, knavery, and necessity, make
men good orators.
Love, thieves, and fear, make ghosts.
Love without return is like question
without an answer.
Love your friend with his faults.
Love your neighbor, but don't pull
down your fence
Lovers purses are tied with cobwebs.
Lovers quarrels is love redoubled.
Lovers think others have no eyes.
Lovers anger is fuel to love.
Lovers merchandise is jealousy and
broken faith.
,Love-plant must be watered with
tears and tended with care.
Loving and singing are not to be
| forced.
Love and pride stock Bedlam.
Love being jealous makes a goodbye
| look asquint.
Love comes in at the window and
goes out at the door.
Love does much, but money does
more.
Love is a sweet tyranny, because the
lover endureth his torment willingly.
Love is the tombstone of virtue.
Love is the loadstone of love.
Love is without prudence, and anger
without counsels.
Sweetheart and honey-bird keep no
house.
Love will creep when it cannot go.
Wedlock is paddock.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-06-17
One Dog Communicates Good News to
Another.

In the fall of 1861, my son, Sidney
c., entered the federal army, leav-
ing behind him two favorite dogs, both
of whom greatly lamented his absence.
He was soon captured by the enemy
and held prisoner until the spring of
1862, when he was exchanged and on
returning to his command, came past
the old homestead in the country, in
Bollinger county, Mo. Both the dogs
happened to be about 800 yards from
the house, barking up tree at squir-
rel. After some time, however, the
smaller one became tired and came to
the house, the larger one remaining at
the tree. The little fellow came
bounding into the room where his
young master, who had been so long
absent, was sitting, and recognized
him, and of course had quite a taking
on over him. The pleasure of once
more meeting his kind master was too
great to be enjoyed all alone, so he
quickly turned his course in the direc-
ton of his companion i'll the woods, and
in all speed made his way to the tree,
and communicated to the large dog the
tactof his young master arrival home;
when, in an instant, both the dogs were
making for the house with all their
might, the larger one, which had re-
manned at the tree, taking the lead, and
not Stacking his speed until he bound
ed into the room where Sidney was.
The strange part of this story consists
in the fact that the small dog not only
communicated to the large one the fact
that Sidney had come home, but in
some way told him the identical room
in which he would find him, as he ran
around the house and in at the very
door where Sidney was sitting, without
ever halting or even turning his head
toward several other doors which he
had to pass in making the circuit.
Louis Globe.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-06-17
A Compliment to American Publishers

Hans Christian Anderson, in con-
versation with correspondent of the
Cologne Gazette, thus speaks of the
pecuniary return for his labors: "Only
the original editions of my books have
brought me anything. For what little
property possess l have to thank my
poor little Danish nation exclusively.
The foreign publishers have praised
me, translated and printed my works.
They have brought them out far more
beautifully than the Danish publishers.
But not one of them has sent me even
a penny in recognition (Anerkennun-
gspfenning). The Americans are COM
monty called covetous, selfish, and [
know not what. and yet the only COM
pensation which [ have ever received
from foreigner has come to me from
an American publisher. have never
either seen or known the man, and he
sent me short time ago of his own ac-
cord 800 Danish rix-dollars.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-06-17
An Old House.

[From the German of Niclas Muller.1
I'm an old house, tbs very true;
Yet still quite passable to view
My base stands square on solid ground :;
building material good and sound.
Some silver hoar-frost on the roof
VI Winters slow approach gives proof.
lhe attic has good light and air;
a merry fellow lodges there.
In through Its windows, clear and bright,
Beam sun by day and moon by night.
MUSIC steals IN through each side door,
Sweet and familiar as of yore;
There, morn and evening, song of bird
And children's ringing glee are heard.
Within, my secret chambers hold
Thoughts precious treasures manifold,
And in procession, from the door,
Rhymed words like these do often pour.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-06-17
Sunset After a Shower.

Over the hin-tops, fold upon fold,
Like blood-stained banners within the sky,
Braided with crimson and fringed with gold,
In a sea Of amber the spent clouds lie.
Down in the valley the slumbrous trees
Droop heavily ieweled with fallen rain;
And spcy-seented, tremuous breeze
In rippIes crosses the bending grain.
The winding river, like silver CLEANS
Through dreamy vistas that melt and fade,
And the sunlight, falling in santing beams,
Strikes deep in the heart of the forests shade.
On distant uplands the lonely pine
Is rinced with purple and bound with fire
The stones in the churchyard glance and shine,
And the weathervane is gded wire.
The tapering cedar, like a spear,
Shoots out OF the cliff, where stands revealed
The rocky ledge; and the herd appear
Like spots of color within the field
And the braided banners of cloud are seen
To fercer burn as with sudden shame
While the vale below and the hills between
Are drowned in yellow mist of flame.
And farmers boy, all aglare with light,
Looks over the cliff where the cedars grow
And shades with his hand his daZzled sight,
And calls to his comrades down below.
Then the brazen woodlands echo and ring,
And the earth and the sky seem to shout wit
HING
peariy arch is the hawks fleet wing:
And the sweltering landscape seems to swim.
On yonde1 hillside cottage shin es-
The window westward flashes and glowS
1t nestles amid its sheltering vines
OF glistening ivy, like a rose.
And there In the porch two lovers WOO
Her slender figure his arms enfoid;
While doves in the dove-cot bill and co.,
And ruffie their necks of green and gold.
The daily gazette., 1874-12-10
IDuILA A. WILMINGTON
BALrIMORE RAiLkOaD.

SEPTEMBER 2sra. 18Th
Trains leave Wilmington as follows: for
Phiied el ohia AMI inlermedia'e stations;
8 SO, $40, 9 30, 1920. a. m; z, 4.o'' w. ''oo
Philaielphia and New York. Isl a. ~;
l2u, 12.42, 5.42, p m ,.,s,
Baltimore and w shin gton. 1882. 20'.lO.O1
a. M; IL bi. I %. S 90. TO. p. m.
Trains tor Delaware Div sign. leave Tor; 4.
Nov Castie. 500. 1910. a. m; l'2o, W.
Harrington and intermediatc stations. 90.
1G,10. q. m.: q. 10. p. m no
Dclmar and interne6ivs stations, e0o
-'''O' = - SUNDAY TAAtHS:
phitaislphia AMI intsrmeti..s' stAtion''
''phiiadelphIa and New York. l.3i, d. M
i,ajti,nore AMI Washington. no. 2O3. a.
m., c..,,,,,. ,.,senpc,s are re-
f,rvad n the time tables posted at the depot.
Ii. u. KENNEY. super.ntendrnt
The daily gazette., 1874-12-10
Congress Yesterday.

Ia the U, 8. Senate on Wednesday,
circumstances were pre- presented. The
standing committees for the session
were agreed to, the changes made being
unimportant. Several bills were in
troduced, and among them one by Mr..
Scott, of Pa. in aid Of the Texas Paci-
fic Railroad. All the bills aud memo
rials presented prior to the appointment
of the standing committees were taken
from the table and referred. Adjourn
ed,
s In the House, Mr.. Wood, of New
York, presented a resolution of In
quiry regarding charges made by ru-
ling Of the Treasury Department In
the duties on imported goods entered
at New York since the 21st of June.
1t was referred to the Ways and Means
Committee. Mr.. Poland offered re-
solution for the binding of the index
to the revised statutes. which was
agreed to. The House then went into
a Committee of the Whole and referred
the different portions of the Presidents
message to various committees. Ad
iOurned. .. ~