davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-11-11
The N. Y. Herald, speaking OF the

The N. Y. Herald, speaking Of the
loss Of the Arctic, says: ,,
We regre. that the Arctic should nd. have IA .
been running thirteen miles an hour IN =
dense fog; and we wish we had heard
tina, some means means had been EN-,
Moved to signal her approach. II woulo
moreover be deep source Of consolation
to the survivors could they congratulate
themselves on having saved at least some g
Of the women and children or, at al
events, on the number Of passengers saved
bearing some closer proportion 10 tna' o
the seamen and firemen. No miiiha'y
achievemen, ever reflected such undy,ne
fame on British soldiers rs their conduc
at the wreck Of the Birkenhesd, "nel
every woman and child was saved, ana
who'll. regimen, stood steady IN the ranS'
as the ship wen. hown with all on board
| LIE, US hone tina, further accounts VIII re-
Eeve tie men OF the Arctic from all sas
pc.on.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-11-11
Mississippi and Missouri Rail
road.

We learn that the contractors sre max
ing good progress towards the cosnpetlen
Of this road TO Iowa City. The grading
is nearly oil done, and the ties are being
distributed along the track. The iron
is going forward aud il is expected to be
finished by the hrst OF January next -
We are anxious to make our kind friends
At Iowa Cry WISH but must wait ioi
the locomotive" Only three shors months
and It's expressive scream will wake tie
echoes OF the capital of the Hawk Eye.
A WAnSIsG.-A gentleman living
near Tapnahannoek, Virgins, having
occasion 10 trim soIas peach trees, lei
the branches wing IN the yard. a nun
Der OF young ducks pariook OF The leaves
whica caused instant death. The leave:
and kernels OF peaches contain pruslc'
| acid in sufficient quantity TO eadsngeI
| The lie oil persons or animals par,a..nE
oil them.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-11-11
The Debate at Springfield

Al III. Illinois state fair al Springfield,
there vas a grand debate by the poii,l-
clans, as we'll as a grand show by The
farmers and mechanics and the merits
and dement's of the Nebrassa bill wer.
a, earnestly discussed as the good and
had points of the horses and cattle on ex-
h,b,,ion. Senator Douglas spoke In JUS
LITIGATION OF his own course, and IN cup
nor, Of his bill, assia,cd by Mr.. Calhoun.
the anti. Nebraska speakers were Hon.
4. Lincoln, Judge Trumbuil, Judge
Br.e.e, and Col. Taylor, and they An
swered Douglas ,rismphsn,ly. Accor-
ding 10 the accounts ia the Illinois papers
tins political trial of wi, aud wind was
a. esrnes, aud exciting Is any that pro-
perry belonged TO the exercises OF the
fair, Tie fact ths, old and tried demo
Craftsmen ~Eo for years have been the
sturdy and consistent supporters OF demo
lcrscy-yoluntarlly c.me forward and TOOK
the field agzins. Doas as, tells in . NOS
signltiean, manner now deep-sea'ed IS the
feelings OF hostility towards the Nebrsska
measure, among the democrats oil ou'
sister state. Stephen A Douglas - once
the political ruler Of i.lisois-nas bscugtf
upon himself the openand avowsd opposl
ton OF many Of .ae MOS, talented al
srne, democrats Of thai sts.s- men wAt
formerly were bis warm supporters.
Il can hardly b. considered ID vc.,
good taste lar any saan. however eminent
% take styanlagr Of The occasion eti.res
BY cr.a, gathering q people 70. al agrl
cultural fair, and sndcssor 70 turn i L
his own accoa,. And II seems that tn
!, acrcsI,ursl society sl Illinois considere'
this political conbs. - al intrusion, 10
the director. passed 4 resolution ssrongl.
concerning he mixing up Of polite
s,h the Legitimate business 81 The lar
-.Nvs. Enc.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-11-11

A Cesar BA aoMErER.--A correspon-
dent Of the Country Gentleman urges tina,
henceforth farmers, instead Of watching
the locust and crickets for signs OF the
weather, devote their meteorological OBJ
servations exclusively to their wives cam
phor bottles. He says:
'.For some years l have been in the
habit Of watching the condition OF the
gum in my wife's camphor bottle, which
ssapds in our bed room, and when no,
disturbed makes capital weather glass.
answers my purpose as well as a bar
emeter that would cost me from $25 to
so. When there is to be a change Of
weather from fair to windy or wet, the
thin fakes Of gum will rise up, and some.
times when there was to be a great s,ron
have seen them a. the top. When they
settle down clearly at the bottom, ,her
We are sure Of grand weather.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-11-11

FIL,BrsrERs DIscouRAaEp.-Th The
Washington correspondent Of the New
York Tribune writes a. follows from the
capital.
The Filibusters continue to receive un-
favorable new: from Cuba. Their priv
ate letters inform them that Gen. Concha
has appointed to place Of honor and pro-
fit, several OF those who have been the
most influential conspirators agains. the
Spanish Government, and who have con.
tributed largely in money to the support
of the Filibusters cause. This shrewd
step on the part Of Concha is severe
blow 10 the scheme Of invading and rev.
olutionizing the island.
learn also that the subscribers to the
fund in this country don't pay up as proms
ly as they ought. Cuban stock suffer
along with the other fancies from the Sc
verify of the hard times.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-11-11
eJ Blackwood's .Magasiue for Oct.

eS Blackwood's Magazine for Oct
has been received. I, contains the usu.
al amount of interesting matter; among
which are many articles of useful infor'
nation. The contents Of this No. are
Spectators among the Stars; King Othe
and his Classic Kingdom; Student lift
in Scotland; Civilization. The Census
A Russian Renaissance; Records Of tn.
Past.-Nineveh and Babylon; The O
pening Of the Ganges Canal; The uses
Of Beauty; Spanish Politics and Cub Il
Perils.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-11-11

DouoLAs AT CARLlsvILLE.-ASp Spring
field correspondent Of the Chicago Jour.
ual in mentioning Judge douglas visit
TO Macoupin says:
"When he left tie town the committee
which Of course should have escorted
him to the depot. was wholly minus, and
the duty fell I, the Macoupin Salesman.
The invete. ate Dugger handed the ora
tor cut 81 carriage and saw him safely
of. The locomotive whissled and that
wa. the only announcement that Stephen
4. Doaglas had started for Springfield.
To this she Macoupin Salesman re-
piies:--
II 10 not true that we escorted him to
the depot We saw him on his winding
way, however, from the Lafayette House
in a one horse wagon, lady by his side
and the driver sitting on his lap. We
met the Little Giant" at the depot, and
j, is true that there was not "red one
OF the unterrfied there TO tell him gooe
tye. Being in conversation with la
when the cars arrived, NE cenld moi Dc
otherwise than etote' part ofsis taggag,
on board for him. We make i a luls
never To deser, any man In adversely.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-11-11

II is said, though we know not with
what truth, being an outsider at present,
that one Of the questions asked candi-
date for initiation into the society Of
know Nothings." and 10 which he il
required to give an affirmative answer
is as follows -
"Will you do your utmost on all occa.
sions TO renew and perpe,uate the Potato
nor in order TO keep the Irish cut Of the
country - Ddr Gds.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-11-11
Information Wanted.

We are requested to make inquiry at.
ter one John Milton Briggs. who moved
from Missouri to Iowa about two years
ago, where he is supposed to hsy. dled
he leave, property to large amount
Information IS desired by friend N n
Carolina. Any information in regard Il
him will be thankfully received. Direc
10 this office, or to Goodwin Taylor, Pi
oneer, Cedar County Iowa.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-11-11
Success Of Gen. Cazneau - slavery
Extension.

OF the N. I lrinnhe'
s. Dox1uco C1yr, Sept. "a 1854.
1t is well understood here, not only In
official circles, Blu, among the pup'ic III
general, that Gen. Cazneau, the on''e0
States Commissioner, accredited to this
mar, If the Island of Hayti, or, to speak
more explicitly, to the Dominican Ne:
nublic has succeeded n securing Tor the
United States the right Of establishing
military and naval depcts upon the north
ern coas, of the Island. Such depo's
arc considered essentially necessary ior
in.uring the acquisition of Cuba and roF'
to Rico by force Of arms. This oems
once effected, there is no doubt that Inc
Dominican territory will also he colon
;zed and annexed to the Union as slave
State. The plan understand to be- tina
Cuba shall be divided into two States
| which, with St. Domingo and Porto hic'
will form four additional slave-hold'ns
States, adding thereby four more stars II
the spangled banner.
I am able to state, also that Genera
Cazneau owes his success to the shre"'
and insinua,ing talents of his d'plomasl
lady; who accompanies him, but especial
" to slavish bribery among the sable oil
ficials Of this African Republic.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-11-11

The railroad constructed from ST.
Petersburg to Moscow, under the auspices
OF the late Maj. Whistler, of Mass, is
said to be the most perfect 10 the world
and to make the best time. Ii is opened
200 feet wide. so that the engineer car
see everything in The way, is perfectly
s,raigh line for the whole distance, and
a,.ains speed Of one hundred miles pei
hour, which is thought can be safely in.
creased to three hundred. Sixty mile.
per hour is the highest speed that ia.
often been achieved in this country o
England
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-11-11
M Origin Of tho Nebraska Bill.

7hS Origin Of tho Nebraska Bill.
We are informed by gentleman from
, LATTE that Davy A,chison has been on
s.ASAl,n and made speech inwhich he
gass history Of the origin Of the Ne.
ksp6ka swindie. by which the Missouri
onuomiss was repealed. lie claimed
d % his own work aud said that Doug.
las did not originate i,--,hat as soon ms
he reached Washington at the commence
men, Of The last session Of congress he
determined to have the Missouri Com
promise repealed, and told Mr.. ID. he
mus. bling in hill to repeal il, or else
resign his position a, the head ofthc COM
mitsee on territories, and that he (A,chi-
sony would resign his place rs Preslden.
Of the Senate, aud have himself placed
on the committee Of territories for the
purpose Of reporting suchn bill rs he de-
sired. He said further, that Mr.. Doug
las requested to be allowed a short ,inc
70 reflect upon The subject and at end Of
that time Douglas consented to rcpor,
the bill but that when hs made his re.
port was unsatisfactory because the Mis-
souri, Compromise WINS not repealed in di
rec, terms, but only constructively repeal
ed, and that he insisted upo.. having ihs
repeal made direct and uncquivocal =
which was done--.".,n zinc e.! reritGs.
II seems then that we owe the tremen
dous agitation Of the slavery question
which ~ now shaking the Union to it
centre, and which has dashed the Demo
cratic party into thousand fragments
10 Senator Atchison, a man incapable 9
any greater intellectual effort than suffi
ces TO mingle the contents Of his bottl
aud pitcher. No wonder that blue ruin
has oyertaksn the administration and ,ha
which suffered him 10 guide its policy
.Misycuri Dim.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-11-11

EB We have received the Wacsriy
Magazine for October 2Sth. This is one
Of the chea?cs, and most interesting pub
LEGATIONS within cur knowledge. Its Sc
lections and contributions are not sur
passed, and contains each week a piece
Of music, with the notes. Il is pabllsLed
weekly, a, Boston, for 50 year, IN ad-
vance Clubs Of six, for six months, S.
Ai1tcse Noses 4. Dow.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-11-11
Fusion.

The Miners Express and the Du-
buoue Herald have fused. They are
now one, and will be published under
the name Of the Express and Her
aid. There may be nothing oininoos II
this, only it appears that Dubuque, his
strong hold would not support two Ne
braska papers.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-11-11
SPONTANEOUS CONVENTIONAL 4

SPONTANEOUS CoMDusTIos.--A FIRE
broke out two or three days ago, in the
mansion OF J. Van Rensselaer,, Esq'r,
Of Saratoga Springs. which originated in
a heap Of rags saturated with linsecd oil
spirits OF turpenilne, and coloring matter
used IN staining window sashes. The
IRE was extlngnlshed withou. much dam
age. Mr.. Van Rensselaer, prepared some
rags saturated with like mixture, and
putting them safely away, in a few hours
lhey broke out into an open fame. This
iac' IS Interesting to painters, colorers,
Insurance. companies, and all concerned
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-11-11
Public N1ficoe

"A as Deputy Surveyor Of iii, co,a - VI ahan
whom said s. d. Graham has pc,form shd Tor
ees as such deputy and who ars d.se servl.
with his work and have reason ia h.H s.atlsl"d
surveys to be incorrect, are hereby na.;se u.
they desire his surAeys to be correc, .auen'
must give notice to me on or befors - ' nsN
day Of November, A. D. 1854 'ae 2esh
Complaints having been made 10 me q. >.
incorrectness OF the surveys Of said Grah. .os
m sash as M eo a having employed him
ing me ef the amounts Of money n.;y "A INFORM ;i
surveying on or before the day sbors u. a'n Tor
"a. SAMUEL DEWELI'
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-11-11
r,,. r,l;ana Free Banks.

All our Bankers Brokers refused Inc
whole batch" Of Indiana free Banks yes
,erday, or purchase them q, - from twenty .sn.y
to fifty per cent. discount. We are s sorry
for this "aare up with our Indiana
friends. as we are very anxious 70 cu'.
,ivate good feelings with them It will,
be mutually beneficial, but they must mol ,
adop, "wild cat" system Of banking =
thew aspire to furnish US with currency
|, is only when paper money can % con-
verted into specie at the pleasure Of the
hi, holder tina, it can take the place O
coin . circulating medium.-The tA''''
day system will not 80 d0'"'
Dem. Press.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-11-11

ssas" he Aus,rans have succeeded
through Lord Radcliffe, (says the n. Y.
Tribune correspondent in getting an or.
der from Constantinorlc sending all the
refugees IN the Turkish service 10 Asa
since II canno, be desirable for Aus,ri,
tina, the Hungarian soldiers in the arm,
OF occupation should have occasion tf
meet with their former fellow soldiers No
officers, who have found refuge ane
honorable employment, in Turkcy.-Er
press.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-11-11

Nor ALL MouRsING.-Somebody has
said that, "il the world were intended for
house Of mourning, every flower would
be painted black; every bird would be .
crow or a black bird; every body would
be born a negro the ocean would be one
vast ink-pot--a black vail would be drawn
over the face Of heaven, and an eyerlas
ting srng of Grape hung about the Dor
ders OF creation.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-11-11

DnuMMED Our.-The Reading pa.
pers state that three women from that
place, OF doubtful reputi,ion, attended the
Volunteer Battalion At Bernville, Penn
sylvania. and cut up some very tall capers.
The citizens procured drum and fife.
captured the ladies, and dru.nrnsd them
out q town 10 the ,urc cf the ropuc's
march.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-11-11
Estray Mare.

TAKEN UP, by Samuel 4. Harry,
Of Centre township. Cedar county, Iowa, %
the 9Th day Il November, 1854, an estrsy black
mare, with star in hsr. forehead. both hind fsst
white above the pasierns, one foot shod before
and one behind, her right fore foo, has been
hurt At the top Of the hoof and 10 enlare 3D.
She IL supposed to be over twelve years old,
and about fifteen and q half hands high APP
praised ct thirty dollars.
Icsrtiiy tho foregoing to be = true dsscrip.
ton ~ taken from my kstray Book.
Nov. 5, 1854 wv. CATTELL,
Clerk Dist court OF Cedar CO Iowa
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-11-11

e@The Miners Express speaks oil
the Dubuque Obssx' in the following
odoriferous language:
"But, like stream, whose fountains
are inexhaus,ible, gall flows as naturally
from Thomas pen as roltennesss from a.
ulcer, stencil from a polecst, or smoke
from a warm dunghlll."
The Express man must lave picked VI
that idea in the back pard Of 4 livery sta
bic. Judging from his language, the
EDITORS associations must be OF rathel
filthy Naturalization Hsarald.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-11-11
The W1rE.-It needs no guilt to breal

The WIFE.-I, needs no guilt to break
a husbands heart. The absence Of con-
tent, the mut,ering Of spleen, the un.idy
dress and eheerless home, the forbidding
scoal. aud deserted hearth these and
other nameless neglec,s. without crime
among them, have narrowed The quick
the hearts core Of many man, and plan
ted there, beyond the reach Of cure, the
grem Of dark despair.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-11-11

Tur Js.A,p wlrn oxE HAr.-lf the
students in geography will open their at
Uses and examine The western coast OF
iceland. they will find an island named
.AchI. Some twenty-five years ago, It's
;,,naLi,an:s were less than half civilized.
s, thai time tLerc was bit one hal on the
;.l.nd and .hn, was kept hanging alon
: ncie. Wren Que wished . cross over
&. auy business TO the main land, he was
.,loyed 10 wear The hat, bat was expee-
ia % Lang Il W again on the pole on
is retalli.,
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-11-11

HotrlsLE-Five gentlemen return
,ur from California, arrived at san An
,o!lla, Texas. Oh the 4tn u!t They re-
port that three Americans had been i'm
prisoEed four years and upwards, N
dungeon in the CITY o. Durango, Mexico
Oh charge I'll robbery and murder, OF
which they declare themselves innocent
aud Of which they have never been con.
yic,ed. Their safi,erings have been o
the most terrible nature. Their names
VIM. Shirley Of Broome Co., N. Z
VIVA Rogers. Starke Co, Oaio; anl
] ohm Gaines Of Dayton. Ohio,
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-11-11
Less Of the Steamer e. X. Collins

The fire undoubtedly originated from
the s,eerage passengers, emptying their
pipes, filed with burning tobacco into the
LIGHT wood. work Of the decks. When the
fire was first discovered, it spread with
such .apidny. that every effor. to check
il proved unavailing. The fire engines
we're all ia readiness, with the hose screw.
ed on, and was brought to bear on III.
fire IN less than moment; blu, the smoke
aud fire soon drove every person from TIN
~nxines. In less than two minutes thu
whole beat was in flames, and the pas
sengers and crew were compelled I;
leave.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-11-11

LAUGHING IN CHUacH.--Henry Ward
Beecher says: like to see my Sabbath
congregation laugh, when there is occa-
sion for it, and verify believe there is no
more harm in laughing in church than in
ones private parlor.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-11-11

Tur LARGEST Hoe.-The Madison
find } Banner says ldar.in Roberts who
r.s;des on the river some six miles below
Madison, in Kentucky, informs US tina.
he has a hog which weighs upwards Q,
ninetee, hundred pounds, that he has SOLD
for Two hundred dollars.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-11-11

BHa The New York Tribune received
Tor one advertisement In the weekly pa
per, elght hundred and sirtyone dollars
Tor single insertion. The ADVERTISE
ment contained 1922 lines-,he charge
being fifty cents per line. The Tribune
says this is the largest sum ever paid
Tor single insertion Of an advertisement
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-11-11
ESTRAY COZ, r

,AT TAKEN UP by solomon Knott, ot
AACen,re township, Cedar county, leva.
an esGAy Mare: Colt, Of a sorr,f color, 'fa,sd
last spring, has large star in the forehsa and
and email white SPOT on the nose. eelossA
"a and legs. No oth~r marks or brands Per.
ceiyable. Appraised At thirty dollars
certify the foregoing to be true descYip-
ton Is taken from ny Es.ray Book.
Nov 6, 1854. J. W. CATrELL,
Clerk Dist. court II Cedar CO., Iowa.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-11-11
The LAsr Asp MEAsrsr VILLASY.-

A gen,lemanly looking stranger
called upon the sexton in Louisville and
ordered child's grave 10 be dug, offer
ing ten dollar bill in payment for tina SER
vices and receiving eight dollar. in re-
turn. ! o child's funeral appearing at the
appointed time, the sexton wa. led to eK-
anime his ten dollar bill when he found il
was counterfeit.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-11-11
Rar.c,o,PaoxlsE or MARxIAsE

BRrAca or PaoxlsE or MARRIAaE.-
The Washington Sentinel states that In
the early part OF the last week, risI
for a brclsch Of marriage promise TOOK
place in the State Of n. j.; the parties
being MISS Annie Howrad, of Wash. ci-
,y, complainant, and VIM. X. Hall O.
that section OF the country, def. The trla
occupied several hours only when tia
Jury rendered a verdict 81 thirteen tEeus
and dollars damages III favor oil the Young
and injured lady.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-11-11
Who Wants a Home.

We offer for sale in another column, a
snug little farm, which cannot be beat in
the State, and offer it cheap. Bid quick
or YOU will he TOO late.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-11-11
III We notice from our eastern ex

~ We notice from our eastern ex-
changes that "Prnce john" alias John
Van Buren, has returned from his tour in
Europe for his health and to visit his ia
Their. If, as i. is supposed, he went to
shun the habeilorium Of politics and not
TO mix in with the confusion, he has re-
turned too soon.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-11-11

AVrrrRAr EN,GaAT FOR NEBRASKA.
The Monroe Ind. Sentinel says that
Mr.. Powell, an old revolutionary soldier
95 years of age, with his wife IS, lei'
here on the 18th ult., for Nebraska, in
company with several other citizens
Mr.. p. is remarkably hale and vigorous,
capable of chasing deer, with rife a
shoulder, 25 miles day. pr.ss.
In New York, on Monday, Dominica
O'Connor touched a lighted cigar TO the
tube OF gun which he supposed was NO
loaded, when it went off, the bulle, pas.
sing through partition wall, across the
street, through the boards Of an oyster
stand, and through one kneepan Of 4 boy
named VIM. Nicholas, and lodging ii
the other kneepsn. II is thought both tn,
young mans legs will have to be ampu
tated.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-11-11

b6-The Iowa Republican comes to US
with an improved appearance, with new
dress and heading. Mr. II. w. Lathrop
is now connected with T. P. Ballard its
former proprietor.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-11-11

The Utah News congratulates the Nor
mons upon the passage ofthc Kansas and
Nebraska bill, 'lor it implies that the
majority in Congress arc wiling to al
low Inhabitants Of Territories the same
privileges in regulating their 'nfsrno
policy as are allow those who live II
the State" Even the Mormons arr
sharp enough to see tina. all the argu
n,en,s in favor cf,lre principle Of the Ne
braska bill would go to uphold the prin
ciple OF polygamy as the "peculiar instl
tuition" OF Utah! No wonder, then ths
decen, people are unanimously rejecting
the Douglas doctrine. - Telegraph.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-11-11

NJ At the late election in Pennsyl'
vania, the Prohibitory Liquor Law was
defeated by \ majority of many shcus'
ands.