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The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-01-14

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The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-01-14
LATER FROM EUROPE.
Boston, Jan. &

hSStCll, jan. VI.
The steamship Canada arrived tAts
morning.
The Paris correspondents ofthe London
Tunes says, Montcur will soon contain u
note h tt, effect hat the entrance of tln
fleets 10 Tie Black Sea Is not with hostile
intentions, hut to maintain the arms
To Which 1t has Hoped viii &c enforced
between Russia ana Turkey.
The Morning Chronicle eorrcspon-
dcnce writes t,al france AID England
are Nc" fully agreed upon tahmg Ito
most elective MEASURES - correct Russia.
HE instructions given 70 tie admigaIs
are 10 stop all Russian SLIPS from cruising
Oh the Black Sea, and force ,E.em tore
turn to sebas'opol, which Port tley viii
lot he allowed 10 leave until Il treaty Of
peace is concluded at Vienna.
Rmors were current d an engage
ment on tie Danube. News rom ST
PcteTsbuTF, To the 9th VIA IlamLurp,A
mentions that on Aug u, Russian
Squadron Of ships anchored of Nam
gasakl, japan, and were hos7irnLly re-
ceiyed. They were there at lat account.
The Austrian Edge o. 1853 shows a
deficit 81 % ,U0e, 900 aorins.
STILL LATER.
Boston, Jan. 6.
BY til Canada, We have the addi-
tonal.
Liverpool, Dec 81.
The Emperor oI Russia has sent an
autograph letter 70 Prince Matchbox u.
follows:
s.. Petersburg, Dec. IL.
Prince Alexander The victory Of
>lnopc proves evidently that our Black
Sea ncct has shown itself worthy of dis
tlnction. With hearty Joy rcqucs, you
To communicate Ia my brave sranrn tia.
| thank them for the success of the Rus.
sian flag, N behalf Of the glory and hon.
o. Of Russia. perceive with sa.:s.;,,-
ton, the sachral has not been forgotten.
AMI that tie grandsons lave proved them
selves worthy o. their gfandsires. l. ~
niain, e. NICHOLAS.
lonstantinoplc, Dec. s.
An Austrian steamer lett Yesterday
Tor The Black Sea. Il is said size is des-
tined for Sinopc, though no orc lnov.
10. What purpose.
Bucharest, Dee. IN.
The Emperor Of Russia las granted n
pension 81 1000 ducnts per month. for
the prisoners Garkist and Stirling and
has paid Carlisle dcLts to the a,nou,, If
1000 ducats.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-01-14

E4' \ Kentucky paper apolopises
Tor me scarcity Of editorial. on plea lLa,
''e editor has got married, and was 50
ashamed that kc crawlcd into the .na,u,no,h
cave. LIZ.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-01-14
Temperance, Humanity and Progress.
The Temperance Watchman Club

No. z, will meet every Tuesday evening,
at 2 o'clock, at the residence Of Mr.. John
Starr.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-01-14
HALIFAX, Jan 3.

4 violent gale prevailed here on the
22d and morning Of the 23d, sinking and
destroying ii nuiI.!..r Of vessels at their
wharyrs j. tie hartor Tie loss is COM
putcd AT about Eco 600.
The steamer Merlin arrived here on
the goth, from New York with loss Of
boats. She reports seeing large Ship
south west Of Sambro, disnasted and her
deck even with the water.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-01-14

Death is a black camel, which knecls
Al the gates Of al - Orteau! .Warim.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-01-14
Bucharest, Dee. IN.

Bucharest, Dec. IN.
The Emperor Of Russia las granted a
pension d 1000 ducats per month, for
the prisoners Iarkisr and Stirling, and
has paid Garlastc dcbts to the arnoup, Of
$1,000 ducals.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-01-14
" asllnton, Jan. 3.

SESArr.-Mr. Seward presented pc.
titions in favor Of the Niagara ship canal
hr. Sumner presented a petition 10!
the repeal ot duties on coal.
Senator Seward rose to a question OF
priYileg" touching tie case Of Mr.. Phe!p.
the Senator from Vermont. He rccitcd
the facts IN the case, and offered reso-
hutton that Mr.. Phelps be allowed to re-
tain his seat. Lald over.
Resolutions for presenting a sword to
General Wool, for his gallant condue, at
Bucna Visa, were passed.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-01-14

tons,antinoplc, Dee. s.
An Austrian steamer lnlt y..,,r1ay
Tor llt Black Sea. Il is said size is des-
tined Tor s'noPc, though no ore knows
70. what purpose.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-01-14

SrSArE.-Mr. Douglass, from com.
mittee on territories reported back the
bill providing for a territorial government
for Nebraska, with substitute .or the
bill.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1854-08-08
EXTENSIVE RAILROAD TICKET FORGERY

Several days since, T. w. Stockton. Assis-
tant Superintendent of the Western Division
of the Central Railroad. received information
which led him 10 believe that forged through
tickets on Tho road had been sold at Boston,
He Immediately proceeded TO that city, ana
very soon asccrtained whore tho suspicion
probably rested. Without making himself
knowr, he purchased one Of the tickets believ-
cd In bo spurious and on comparing it
with tho genuine found oar-marks sufficient to
fasten forgery upon the party from whom the
ticket was purchased.
After coming TO this city, and arming him.
self with testimony, he returned to Boston on
Monday. and on Tuesday arrested iicket
AGENT by tho name of M. L. Ray, In whose
Office sixty Of the spurious tickets wore found,
large number in sa,chel about to be sent
West. and the wood-cut from which tho ticket
was printed. and which was intended to be a
fac sme of tho through tickets sold ia this city
The person who printed those tickets was
also arrested on a charge of conspiracy with
Raw: but after examination. he was discharge
as II appeared that no simply did tho wori
without knowing lis fraudulent character.
Raw after the preliminary examination wa'
held 10 bail In Sl00 for an attempt at fraud
and $1,000 on charge Of forgery,in counter
fe:,ing tho name of d.. L. Frcymlre, who's
signature Ia affixed to all the tickets. Afur'n
or cx,mina,ion Is to take place to-day. IL
believed that Raw has not succeeded IN cispos
inc of many of these fraudulent tickets, wh'c'
aro susceptible Of fehsy detection by close exam
! inatiop. Journal.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1854-08-08

In the summer of 1858, tho highest point
reached during tho summer at the samo place,
was "a degrees. on the l4th of August: and yet
here. in New York and in other places. great
number of people were sun struck, and the
number ofdcaths from that cause was startling.
In July of last year the mercury did not mark
ms high ms 90 degrees, during the entire month;
and during Juno of this year SO degrees was
tho highest point reached. The hottest day
of July last year was the 4th--SS degrees. Of
the twenty-four days of this month thus fer,
the mercury has marked 80 degrees and up
wares ON twelve. and from IS to SS degrees on
soven more, making Is days of excessive heat
out of tho twenty-four accomplished; and with
tho exception of the Odd and oath. not rain o.
noueh fell during tho whole period to moisten
tho earth one.twentieth of an inch beneath the
surface. Exprcss.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1854-08-08
Weep no more my lady. &c.

The extract below is from the WESTERN
REPORTER, Mo-, published on the borders OF
Kansas. Mr.. THAyER, it will be remembered
is among the foremost men, in promoting the
objects of tho emigrant Aid Society. who pro-
pose by cooperation to transport free people
of the nctth TO Kansas and Nebraska, there to
establish FREE STATES, if they prove to have
the numerical majority.
Whose blood does not boil at reading such
brutal throats to overturn low, order, decency
and tho constitution, to promote inhuman OBJ
jects.
Democrats of Ohio! DoUeLAs, PIERCE s.
Co. whom you have tolerated and sustained
are the encoura2ers of the co-operators with
these blood thirsty railers. How much fur
ther will you tolerate the leaders, whom you
have honored, and once respected. Do you
purpose to allow the Administration to pur-
chase Cuba for 5000 100000, to promote the
the plans and objects, and add to the trlumphs
and andacity of sueh men.
Two HUNDRED DOLLARS REwARD.-We are
authorzed-by responsible men in this neigh
borhood-to offer the above reward for the
apprehension and delivery into the hands of
the Squiiters of Kansas Territory, of one Eli
Thayer. a leading and ruling spirit among the
Abolitionists of New York and New England,
recently appointed as special agont by the
murderors Of Batchclder in Boston. to proceed
to Kansas, for the settlement of 10000 Abo'i-
tionists-including of course. the nulliiiers OF
the Fugitive Slave Law, the rescuers OF the
the slave Shadrack, and the mnrderers of
Batchelder. u s Deputy Marshal in the dis
charge Of his duty.
Said Eli Thayer is u representative OF me
''higher law doctrines. and dobnted Dy the
wealthy Ab0litoniss Of New York city Bas-
ton and other cities. to "mako way tor the ab-
clifton paupers. thieves and murderers. who
arc 70 settle Kansns f,,r and in behalf OF the
worthy employers and eeileages in iniquty
of said Thayer.
Now, therefore, it behoovos all good citizens
of Kansas Territory and the State OF Missouri,
10 watch the advent of this agent of abolition
ism: TO arrest him and deal with him in such
a manner as tho enorm;y of his crimes and
iniouites shall seom to merit. Representa-
all tho ahnli,onists, he consequently bears oil
their sins. and the blood Of Batchelder is upon
his head, CRYING aloud for expiation at the
hands Of the people.
We would counsel moderation, but let him
said Tbayer carry hack to his abolition Con
federates' of New England, such evidence or
his person as will be an admonition ever here
after. for them not to meddo with our peace
our institutions, and our rights under the cor
stituton of the country. Watch the move
ments ofEli Thayer, and give him warm
reception.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1854-08-08
From the Rochester Union of July 26s
IT, nInrr What Crnn---Prnsnacts of Milling.

Tho harvest of wheat in this vicinity is fast
drawing to a close. A large proportion oi the
grain has been cut and safely se,ured. Thresh-
inc has boon commenced. and we have seen
wheatin fair order for grinding. As yet howev-
cr,none has been brought to market. with the
exception of one crop raised upon tho edge OF
the corporation, and a few scattering bags, no
new wheat has come to tho mills OF this city :.
AS a decline i'm price was expected, nay, con-
fdontly fixed upon by nearly all concerned,
we supposed that the earliest crops woul d
come in at tho earliest moment. leaving those
o.more tardy growth TO sustain the fall But
IT this we have been somewhat disappointed.
r"he millers manifest little anxiety to COM
uence grinding, and therefore do not solicit
farmers TO sell their grain. With the present
expectatons OF farmers, the milers are afraid
TO commence operations, lest their first pur-
chase may not reach tho eastern markets be-
fore the decline anticipated shall have taken
place. .t
Each man is willing that his neighbor
should pay tho extreme price for wheat and
start the flour forward, while he proposes to
wait and buy at easier rates. The market for
old wheat closed at fiftecn shillings-the farm
ers think the new should open at these figures
The millers in part admit that it may open
there. but they all want to see the man among
them who dare open it. The wheat market il
therefore, in stdtu quo. and bids fair to romair
until considerable of the crop has been thresh
cd and tho farmers get leisure to come TO town
When they do so, they will find the millers
quito Indifferent, and perhaps both parties
will como to an understanding and go to work
We should not be surprised to see many of thu
larger mills remain idle till September. Elk
treme prices here, low water and declining
eastern and foreign market will afford littl'
encouragement to opeaate.
We hear from different points in the section
of the State that buyers arc holding back, anc
refuse to mako purchases at over twelve shiI
lings per bushe,. In some localities vhere
good deal of wheat is produced annually. tha
has been fixed upon as the price, and will
doubtless be submitted to by the farmers.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1854-08-08

from Council Bluffs building canvass city.a a.
mong them DIR. M III. Clark, the old veteran
pioneer Ho is erecting an emigrant hospital
under the sanction OF the government. Messrs
Mitchell g. Co.. bavc trading house and stock
yard, and employ about thirty mon to pro-
tectthcir property from tho red skins. Apost
office has just been established here Tho
town consists of four canvass tents and is nam
cd Nebraska Center. At somc future timo l
expec, t, sec large, city on this spot, whore
now tho howl Of tho wolf is heard by day and
by night. and Buffalo, Elk and Antelopes roam
undisturbed. It was here for the first time |
had an opportunity of seeing the Beavers homo.
On some of the small streams in this vicinity
tho timber is nearly all cut down by these ip-
dustrious animals, have seen some trees a
foot and half in thickness that were gnawed
as smooth as If fchopped with an axe. Ia con
structMg their houses and dams they display
great ingenuity. 1t is really curiosity 70 see
them a work, ! havo watched them steadily
for hou y, and every minute discover something
new toAimiro Ia ,heir works. s,f.a..
This is beautiful location. The 'Fmigrait
great Platte Valley Route" crosses Wood river
here, which is about twenty miles from its june
ton with the Platte. A large number of emi-
grants nre passing daily, over seven thousand
have crossed this spring with an immense num-
ber of cattle and horses. a3l
Now Harye, I will close aud at future day
/ will write to you from heMountains. Iwish
you could share Buffalo tongue. or an Elk
stoake with me beside my camp fire tonight.
Yours, sitting on saddle
FRANK e. WELcH.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1854-08-08

THE HoT JuLY.-Thus far. this month has
earned tho title of 'Ihe Hot July II COM
menced hot, AMI has kept it up. OF the "a
days accomplished. there have been 10 in which
the murcury has not fallen below 81 degrees
between the hours of and o'clock p. nj. OF
each dav. We give the record of the highest
points of temperature marked at Apothecares
Hall. by tested thermometer, exposed in a fair
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1854-08-08

THE FuGrrrvE SLAVE LAw.--The Supreme
Court ofthe State of Wis, TO which was car
red an appeal from tho decision ot Judge
Smith against the constitutionality Of the FugI-
tive Law, has sustained that decision. ono lud,
90 dissenting. The opinion of the court was
given by Chief Justice Wilton, and rests main
lyon two grounds: tho insuliiciency OF tho
commitment, and the unconstitutionality OF tho
Fugitive Slave act in delcgating to Court
Commissioners The power to hear and deter-
inmate in cases arising under the act Justice
Crawford. we learn. concurrcd with his breth-
rem in holding that S NJ. Booth was proper.
ly discharcod from arrest. and the writ ol
Habeas Corpus was rightfully granted, but
dissented from tho view taken OF tho uncou.
stitu,onaliiy of the Fngiiive Slave act. We
learn these facts from the Sentinel. $3.50
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1854-08-08

ARRlvAL OF A SoN OF GEN. LorEz-Among
the pnssonqers who were in tho FfdnTnn az
the time of her running aground, was son ci
the lato Gen. Narcissu Lopez, the Cuoan palrl-
OF. lie has boon for some time past IN @ ral'oe,
but designs We believe tsklng up MS 'ss'''"ss
In this Ctv.-rN. Y. Times.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1854-08-08

Form JuRoRs INDICTED FOR PERJuRY.-The
Louisville COURIER is informed upon good au-
thority. that tho Grand Jury of Hardin CO., has
indicted four of tho notorious persons VINO
composed the Ward jury, on charge OF perjury
The names of only two could be ascerta'heu'
and these were McTniire and Edison.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1854-08-08

ny- A very honest chap in Boston. who
wishes to sell his horse, advortises Il as follows'
"For sale. brown horse with Roman nose'
in fine condition and fond of travelng--hav-
inc run away four times within week.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1854-08-08

TIE CRops. writer in the N. Y. Tribune
makes the following statement:
have just returned from Chicago. never
saw such wheat as there is in Indiana ana MICH
igan. Oats and corn, too, arc fine.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1854-08-08

IIor.--Mr. LEA. Of Cincinnati who has kept
rncorJ of the heat for twenty years, says
that Thursday the goth ult,. was the hottest
dav within that time. Ills thormometcr mas
~y h',rc IN rho saruo place and hcvcr before got
above os der. On Thursday It wrs % Deg
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1854-08-08

~ The Post Muster General has ordered
the namc of the post Office at Lansingturgh'
shiawssse county, Mich, to be changed to We
bro sE1
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1854-08-08

NIosourroEs.-Sprinkle little brown sugar
on live Goals or hot iron in your room, ana
the smoke Of II will Danish tho mosquitoes Tor
the night.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1854-08-08

10 A gen,lemap was promenading FASH
ionablc street with bright little boy at his
side. when tho little fellow called out
"Oh Pa there goes an editor"
"Hush son" said the father. ''dont make
sport Of tho poor man--God only knows what
you may como TO yctl'
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1854-08-08

0j~They have had fugitive excitement in
LaSalle, H., on a small scale. Some Missou-
rians attempted TO arrest two runaway negroes
They were provided with free papers. Tho
abolitonis,s took their part, aud according to
an abolition print, the. negroes were rescued
and entertained at hotel. Several pistols
wore fred. blows exchanged, and brickbats
brought .nto reqaisition. One of the pursuers
was struck to the ground by a stone, but no
one was seriously injured. .-ILouisville Jour.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1854-08-08

How TO get good wlfe--take good Gil
and 60 2 The parson.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1854-08-08
- Weep no more my lady &c.

The head must bow, and the back will have to bend
Wherever the darkies may co.
A few more days and the journey here VIII END,
la the ield where the sugar cane grows,
A few more days for 60 tote the weary load,
To another twill never be light,
A few more days till we totter on the road
Then my old Kentucky home good night.
CHoRUs:-
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1854-08-08

as- The woman who didn't know what to
do with herself has found an old boau who
ofers TO supply the necessary intelligence.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1854-08-08
MY OLD KENTUCKY HOME.

The sun shone bright in my old KentucE home,
81 'Tis summer the darkiesa are gay,
The corn tops ripe and the meadows IN the oinom,
Whilst the birds make music all the day,
The young folks roll on the cabin floor,
rq All merry all happy and bright
By and by hard times comes knocking at the door,
II - Then my old Kentucky home good night
Chorus ni
Weep no more my lady,
~. Weep no more to-day,
we will sing one song For my old Kentucky home
For my old Kentuky home far away.
We hunt no more for the possum or the coon,
On the meadows, or hill, or the shore,
We sing no more by the glimmerlng OF the moon,
On the bench by the old cabin door
The day goes by like shadow Der the heart,
With sorrow where all was delight,
The time has come when the darkies have to part
Then my old Kentucky home good night.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-08-15

IlitlY BowLsas RETAINING FUFiTivn SLAVES.
It appears that Billy Bowlegs, the Seminole
warrior, recently had in his possession two fugi-
tive slaves from Alabama, and having refused to
give them up, two of his slaves. who lately
visited Fort Myers, in Florida, were made
prisoners, whereupon Billy gave up one Of the
fugitiyes, and demanded one of his. This was
not only refused, but the fugitive sent in by
him was taken into custody and retained. As
a rescue was feared, (Billy, with seventeen
warriors, being within two miles of the fort,)
the troops we're preparing for fight. There
are three companies of United States troops at
the fort.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-08-15
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS
TO THE NEW ORLEANS DAILY onEsoEsT.
asp tbt National aius,
North Carolina Election.

North Carolina Election.
CHARLESTON, s. O., August II, Returns of
the election in sixty-two counties of North Car
olina have been received, showing that Dock
ery's majority in the State will be about 5000
The Legislature is still in doubt, but appear
ances are much il favor of the democrats.
Election in Missouri.
LOUISVILLE, August 11.-Dispatches from St
Louis state that Kennett's majority over Benton
Is about 1900
A serious riot took place in St. Louis in which
number of persons were wounded and three
killed. The rioters destroyed about sixty build
ings mostly shanties, and chiefly occupied by
Irish people,
Mint Robbed.
PHILADELPHIA, August 1.-THE mint of this
city has been robbed of about FIVE thousand dol
lars
Cholera in New York
New YORK, August 14.-The number Of
deaths from cholera in this city during the past
week has been 235, showing decrease Of as
from the report of the previous week.
Fire at Washington.
WASHINGTON, August IA fire occurred to-
day in the foundry Of the navy yard in this
city, by which the whole building was destroyed
The accident occurred from the explosion of a
large casting which was being prepared, setting
the roof of the foundry on fire. A large num-
Der Of persons were present at the time Of the
explosion, but no lives were lost.
The Greytown Affair.
WASHINGTON, August 14-The Washington
Star states that there is no truth in the report
that the French Ministers has made demand
upon the United States Government for indem-
nifty for damages received by French citizens by
the destruction Of San Juan.
Ohio River.
LOUISVILLE, August 14.-The River here is
still very low. In the lower Ohio there is about
30 inches water on the bars g.
.p the sOutbtrn Itns.
Eastern Mail
NOZZLE, August 14.-The Eastern mail to-
day brings New York dates of the evening Of
the 9th inst
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-08-15

VA A L AN, BET;-Mr. ooOnor, of the New
Belts about law, the Judge having ruled n noint
which he said had been decided before. and
would be found in all the law books, Mr.. O'C.
offers to deposit his check for $1,000 if any one
Of some forty Judges, including the Judges Of
the Supreme Court of the United States, will
give certificate that such decision is to be
found IN Johnson's Reports, or if any one of the
Judges will give certificate that Judge Betts's
opinion and decision are correct. The bet in
wolves an interesting question for the legal
fraternity,