davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1855-09-26

The RUSSIAN PRIscE.-G. w, Ken.
dell, Esq, the editor Of the New Orleans
Ppayane, writes as follows in a recen,
letter from Paris:
The Pfldce OF Prussia, her-apparent
to the throne, was before his visit /, s,
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1855-09-26
EStray Mare.

,n ~ - rom he subscriber. living five
- miles east Of Hickory Grove. SCOT, - ~
hight bay mare, dark name and ,au MIN -
spot on 'ighi shoulder, and also white sno, nr
one ,'de. and high back bone ever sbopId.rs
anu having on halter at tho time of Iea,;nn
rome. sad mare was recently owned bv NJ
voc, OF ilpton. Any person returning "a
mare 10 my residercc, or 10 Mr.. Coe pc Tn.
go, ~ E'v,ng Information where she NAV be
Aug. 20, '55 In oepop,
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1855-09-26
fstray Mart,

DAkEN mp bv Jvha B. Saafer, in Centre
1 township. Cedar unity, on the Isl day Of
SIP eHhsr, i~55, a ~uarel MARI, tire yes : OLD
last spring Heag 5 hands high, white strip in
H.. "a q, sna white Oh bpt3 hlpa legs extending
s5ou. .4e Iase.a4 s.Gta spot on Ia Il eye, aaa
appsa : d At $50. before r. NJ. Lvag, tsq
sept EsrH. 80 J, W. & AlIEll. Go ftk
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1855-09-26

They quarrel and sue for bill Of divorce;
In which all the evidence shows N full well,
That TIE thing hath "an ancient and hsh-like
smell" 81"
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1855-09-26
EStray Mare

iaken up by James d. Hanin in Rea-o,t
a apwnshlp CEDAR County. Iowa, on the ,o,h
n1{y ., nep', lsso, bay mare, about IL wear.
ahn,, - Una 100. wh'fe, star in her face
beforo manas h'gh, and appraised at 500
ept. i'lh (n3o) J. w. Ca,telj. cis,p b
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1855-09-26
EStl'ay Horse.

AhhN " BY John Shaw, at his premise
~ ,ssps'nsdale Township on the OH day 81 =, IN
y, isob, medium sized brown horsa ~ u
snail white spet on the right hind H., with a
i've years Old and appraised at 500 he far, ynr ~
Upton, July 18th ls55 y 1906.
lnsl3mo ! " C.rrr,,
County CLERK
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1855-09-26

fag" ] thursday, Oct l. Las been an.
pointed q day special thanksgiving in \
Jersey, Tut is not Intended to interfere
with the regular November 25.h affair
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1855-09-26
Pc WERS & 90

ros"AhDiNo AND Commission Myscu,SYs
s npa, General steam Boa, Agents, Water street
.ohsgnments OF Produce and Grain. 10 he
with prompt attention. "o''
Mark all packages pOwaps !. RI
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1855-09-26
EStray Mare

!. i nas up by Henry Thomas, at mis- res;d.,e.
aark o ha, 'osnshlp on The 9Th. d,y Of Aug :
the face , mare; eleven years old, with star in
on her right ,soa a[, A.. IN her left hip, s. N.
some marks on her left shoulder. ana .ppJs,.
n nsr1s on her back appraised at as halo's
sen INK ,xaa'l' w. CattelI
'"'oJ County clerk
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1855-09-26
Legal Pc try,

The following bits OF legal illusions
we're picked up from tie bar table. The
first, fully explains itself, aud has been
adluaged not demurrable.'
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1855-09-26

The Yarmouth Register says that Il e
safety Of Yarmouth from fire has OF late
depended entIrrIy upon the effect II vol.
nnleef IRE companies, composed Chiefly
of ladies'.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1855-09-26

William P. Dillon, cedar County dis
IS. trict court. >eptem-
A. ]. Cran1alI. Der term. 1855.
tbs case was originally tried before a
justice q the peace, and is brought n
this court by appeal the defendant be-
lny the appellant. The cause having
been reaeael on the docket, The death oil
the appellee was suggested, and after.
wards further suggestion Of the tealh
o. the appellant and II appearing, upon
inspection Of the papers, that it was an
action o. tsrt, il was ordered that The suit
aba,e, aud the case be stricken from tie
docket.
TIE following ius d esprit va, found
10 tie court room, supposed to have been
raped out By some spiritual medium:
In he Cedsr district court, IN the state # Iovay,
A. appeal from squire Sloper' came aocorifn,
All the parties 'kick'd the bucket and the
fighting hsnceforth
Mist b. #: on the o.her side Of jordan
Pull off your coat, SC
II Jadse Spicer and Judge Grant, who were
council in the cause,
Could no get fees enough for their 'boardia,
Thy had better take a transcript Of the records
80 tha n~,.t
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1855-09-26
Pail of yolr coal Sc

Tie following was ground on,
by one Of tie members Of the Jar in
Clinton county, upon hearing the trial Of
a divorce case, IN which twain OF Fish
IS wuo hal ben tooka4 By some matr,.
mo 'al angtsr, and tayirg found their
lolnrare a burden, asked the court to set
them aaoa. in the open sea
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-08-02
Wilson In INDIANA.

HRsRy WILSON delivered capital speech
in iniisiga, recently the great Republican
CofseutiyM ,$FsakitIge of Slavery, he said
III vast.i 70 see a union n Az sssilss ,Jsoriaon
iiiis question THERE'S y, Sgsaisi3p
ing HAT can eaEr ali election against the
Administrations : The Wing esp,t do. it,
4The Wing part fsyes.' as Mr.. WebstSssaid,
ofly in history Tbeyrsataase,dQ it, aevess.
il thegrttder Pierce siheir candidate. laugh
ter.) BIT Pierce will not be the candidate
in 1856. The Democratic party have tried
hip,s once auaewon't take him up again.
TkeyiMadeJ. small experiment with him.
Iaegtt& There was onte.a man in New
York one u6te for Governor in one
ttpSfthc Elections. Sone-tiaie after the occur
renee he met negro, land accorted him as
.usuaI'but the negro did not seem to remember
him.s Why, says the gentleman, don't you
fkudw me2' Iran for Governor here some
Etfhe ag1?' Oh says the darkey. you are
the man that tried a small speriment.' Great
laughterJ The Democratic party had tried
small 'speriment' with Gen9Piercef
The question is, how are we to defeat the
Administration 2, The American party alone
can't do it. The Anti-Slavery party alone is
too weak. They are few in numbers, though
their policy I believe will yet be impressed
upon this country. But the time is not yet.
How shall we keep the Administration defeat
ed? 1t has been defeated. 1t went down
last year under the deluge oe'wfath Of be-
trayed people, and now it f0atsia shattered
hulk upon the waters. How CAN'T be. kept
so! The present success of its opponents has
been attained by Union Of all parties. and
it can again be secured in the same waSs
Indiana can be carried by acting in concert
and harmony, and only that way (Cries
that's the way, wen do it.) Ibid you God
speed. and charge you that you do it. rWc
.will.) | hope to see the day when we shall
have in New England, and in all the country,
u common union upon o common platform of
all the friends of Freedom. And when the
day shall come, as come it will, when the
breed of doughtaces have been exterminated,
when we present united front to the South
upon national and liberal basis, we shall
/ have noble and liberul men in the South who
will meet us fairly, and respect our rights.
and give new impulse to emancipation in
the South. We must not quarrel about nice
shades of words. We want to defeat the
Back-power with name and man, and
once defeated the battle will be ended forever.
Establish the fact that the power is not irwin
chile and the Republic passes out Of the hands
Eof an Oligarchy and is safe" \
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-08-02
COMING TO THE POINT,

The Carol ma Times, strait out paper of
the Austrian stamp published at the State
Capital Of South Carolina and openly repu-
dating all the Republican doctrines OF our
Revolutionary days, is discussing the reliato-
~ measures uhIe{ the Slave Power ought to
'iufict on Massaehusetts tor protecting her
people against tho snap judgements provided
for 10 the fugitive slave law 1t notices the
proposition oi the Louisritie .Jouraai, the
Mobile Regist,r and other papers, which have
suggested that.
Oar planters and farmers ought 20 refrain
from buying or using any article of Massachu-
sets Manufacture; Our merchants, especi-
ally, should release TO, buy OR deal in any arti.
Gle Of Massachusetts, manufacture, 'or to buy
any part ofstheify ssock in that State. pr to
employ" tiassyhnsssss shipping; and every
lawyer +inlttNsoatiiern States should pledge
himself lat0.hisbetheffssau of the bar and the
community, that he Will not aid in the collcc.
ton of any debt or CLAIM Tor a citizen OF
Massachusetts,; and will not prosecute or de-
fend any suits for citizen of Massachusetts,
in any court. nntiiihe act referred to is re-
pealed."
These measures of retaliation are, however,
quite too tame and velvet-footed to suit the
South Carolina Iprdsof the lash. The Times
repadiates then IA miserable rose water rem
edies, and proposes to resort to the old argu-
mont Of tyrants and despots, BY which the
strong have for SO many centuries kept the
weak in bondage 1t says
-. Why not, then, east aside all retaliatory
schemes us Intellectual, as unwhothy free
people who are determined to defend their
institution against an uffeasoning invader,
and as tending only to weaken our cause
Why not cease our unhee&d appeals to argu-
ment, to the fears and interests of our ene-
mics, and at once appeal TO the last argu-
nent to which Kings resort9 Why not, by
force of arms compel an observance of our
rights and interests! Delays have danger
Gus ends and SO have telnporizing expedionts.
Let the counsel of wise men be to take arms
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-08-02

against sea of troubles, and, by opposing,
end them --..
This is sensible. Where men are deter
mined to ignore justice and to play the despot
there is no other appeal but to arms and pow
err. 1t is for this reason that the despotism
of Europe bristle with arms 4 government
which isSastained only By 2mnions septi-
merit Of Gltxryss and justice Gust be far and
just must tsiptain equally the rlghAofall !;
must defend ever yman in the humanity which
God gave him. AS soon as this great ,pifiils
cipls1s departed from, and one clJssfd etert
miuesto put another class under fcotS the
sword is the only appeal. Slavery lisa per;
petual injustice, and can only be Sustained
by pistol bowie-kniie, and the lasb.ss The
Times is therefore right The only remedy
against the spirit of liberty here is the remedy
of Louis Napoleon AMI Joseph otsAustria.
The " last argument to, which kingsfesort''- lis
the only argument to which the slave power
can make II successful sapscal. -Sg,sdetass9s
Chroairir. sss1Ss va ~
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-08-02
SLAVE FAMILY LrnEn arnp.

Much excitement, says the PHILADELPHIA
Baihtin Of Thursday evening last, was caused
at Walnut street wharf yesterday afternoon,
by the liberation of slave family. 1t seems
that asgentle,nan from Virginia, who is on
his road North for the purpose of embarking
to Central America, was Oh board the steam
boat Washington with female slave and her
two sons. Just before the starting Of the line
to New York some of the aboIitionists in the
city got wind Ut the affair, and colored man
accosted the party, who were on the upper
deck, and inquired of the woman if she was
aware that, by the laws Of Pennsylvania, she
had only TO step ashore with her children, aud
they would be frce At this juncture the
irpstess stepped f6fwaTd md tod the negro
that he desired no interference with his BUSH
ness, and that the woman knew where she was
going The colored man replied that he did
mot desire to interfere with him, but he wished
to inform the woman Of her rights.
The mother stated that she did not know
that she was free, and expressed desire to
be at liberty. The Virginian then said she
could do as she pleased !; if she wished to
leave him she could go ashore. He then re-
minded heraf her threeschildren in Virginia,
md asked hersif she wished to be separated
from them u" No massa,' was the reply
6, bot wants to be Free" The slaves were
then seized by the negroes present and hurried
ashore. This proceeding was, however, not
accomplished without scuffle. The Virgin
ian seized the colored man who had first ac-
costed the woman, and alsorcoarcd we'll
known citizen and prominent abolitionist, who
had taken an active part in the matter. The
latter threw off the save-owner, who demand
ed of him whether "he- would be responsible
for these people," The. Phiadephian replied,
Il will be respQnsibleI9r every shadow Of a
legal claim yoa'hqSesdpS9saIem, and handed
him his cardI
During the scuffle the officers of the boat,
} who seemed puzzled to understand the proceed
Jugs 'intertered to prevent disorder The
lVirgnian went on shore and made an effort
to obtain the assistance Of the Police. The
latter declined to interfere. The woman and
her two chldred were finally hurried up Dock
street, and put into cab amid the cheers Of
the crowd. The vehicle was driven rapidly
down town, and the discounted owner was
left to digest hs modification the best way
4 he could. The Virginian stated that he was
Minister to one Of the Central american
= Governments. >'>
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-08-02
LATER FROM EUROPE.
New YoRK, July 26tt

NEW YORK, July 10Th.
Steamship Atlantic, Capt West, arrived
here last night, with liverpool dates to the
18th inst. She left Liverpool on the I4th
and at ii P. NJ, on the same dry, the Asia
The principle news Of the week is the occur
renee of ministerial crisis 10 England,
caused by Lord John Russells shutting ex-
PLANTATION of his conduct at Vienna On
Monday the 18th July, Sir Edward Bulwer
Lytton was to move that ministry contain
ing Lord John Russel was unworthy of conii
dence. 80 ~
A despatch received at liverpool ], at The
moment Of the stealners departure states that
Lord John Russell had Resigned. lgs
Sevastopol had again. been subjected to two
days heavy fire without effect. The besiegers
were erecting immense works against the
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-08-02

The national democrats have already extern
siyely discussed the subject of the next Presiden
ey, and, at the North at least, pretty generally
Indicated their determination to bring forward
General Pierce az a candidate for reelection
but scarcely press Of all the different elements
of opposition has ventured to suggest any ind-
vidual who would best represent their principles
and prove the most successful standard-bearer
in the next Presidential campaign. There can
no longer be any doubt that the issue ofsthe;
next campaign will be slavery Or freedom and
the Pierce democracy having shoYpsthe most
nnmistakable indications that they an espouse
tho side Of slavery, all the oppostid however
gladly large portion of them woul&svoia the
alternative. must necessarily take a Atha -
of the issue openly, and become ft6ns
into what they will be in reality, and
may as well, first aklast, eallthessa2s
.anti-slavery party.
Now, if such consolidation, fol
es Of the campaign, are effected, al
at this time render probable, whoa2El
aost appropriately fitted to represenR thS
aples of the platform on which the eslnpail /!
to be fought, and who so representing them viii
be the most available candidate The choice
we think, must fall among four men-Hale, Sc.
ward, Chase, and Summer. Mr.. Sumnertxin'
probably, with all his acknowledged ability, b,
considered too young in experience as States
man. Mr.Seward ,on account of the tenacity with
which he has chung to the wing organiza ton ,apt
the backwardness he has manifested in co-operat
ing with the republican movement of the dav
can hardly hope to draw any Of the hoped fo
accessions from the old democracy, or even unit
upon himself oil the free democracy, which
would materially injure his chances Of success
Mr. Hale may be the man, but it is known tina
heopposed his own nomination at Pittsburgh
and believed policy demanded the nomination
Of another. lie probably will be Of the sam
opinion again, and we. this time, much ind ~
to agree with him, and 40 for the great
49,. 5sx,a.d5 En-
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-08-02

doing its perfect work-it must and will prevail.
This is shown by the Argus eye with which
Europe watches our tillibustering movements on
Cuba. Soon are Cuban Slaves 'to~be free, and
armed in their own defeaee. Again the Sand
wich Islands, and Cuba, and Hayti, refuse to
put their necks under our slaVeholding yoke, al
though often requested so to do All this and
more.indieGte chat the days Of Slavery are mum
bsfed-that the hand- writing on the wall has
Tdeefeei IL doom. ]. POLLARD.
= Mt. Holly 1856. 4.& .-
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-08-02


The OLp line DEMOCRATIC STATE CONVENTION
met here, last week, to the number Of about 100.
and nominated Merit Clark, for Governor, s.
3. Colby, of Montpelier,s for Lieut. Governor,
and John A Page, for Treasurer, as good a tick
ct as was never elected. They passed one reso-
luton expressing their undiminished confidence
in Franklin Pierce, without, however, saying
how much confidence .thsy had iaEhim 7easSfe'
and another resolution in favor Of religious lib
erty, long, twisting about and ending, like a
thorn snake, with sting in its tail intended for
Know Nothingisn. The burden Of the speeches
was lso on the same subject. We wonder what
makes. this party so vindictive to the Order
Does the Administration, which can sanction
the outrages against Kansas, wage this war out
of pure principle If they do, they should
|bave credit for it but after we have seen cam
sels swallowed, VIC generally do not look for much
straining at a gnat.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-08-02
THE .sfALAKoFr RrprLsE.

The following details ofathe rspulse
Allies will be read with interest -
REpULsE OF THE FRENcH.-It is certaI
the French did, for short time, Cd
themselves in the Malakoif, but they ws
expelled with loss, and ! saw with
eyes a large TRIANGULAR blue and b
waving frpasthc tlalakoff during all
The rnonicnsSzhe rockets were fired
Division rushed out OF cover ind
an hour this infantry Balaklava vi
far as any chance Of success Sas
The Second division, seefneSstEa
attacks failed, wisely kept bnder
suffered buta trifing loss. Had the
ly advanced, We should haveto depld
err and more useless slaughter. lib
uuder Lieut.. Col. Emap. wereAp toV
ssssaulting party. Capt. MaulevTAr, q
30th Regiment, commanded the wor
party. The ID Battalion Royals was to
low the 4lst, and with the 55th was 10 "a
y supporting party, while the 49th and Az
were in reserve, and the 83d were to inrni.
met for carrying wool-packs and ladder
They were marched off and took groatl
guided BY Capt, Lyard, and were formed
sbe old advanced parallel.aext to the Quar-
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-08-02

growing Statesman Of the great and growing
West, SALMON P. CHASE, Of Obs. Those COM
ing from the old wing party will not deny his
fitness for the Presidency, or that he is q better
embodiment of the principlesOn which the con-
tastis to turn than any man they would think
of bringing forward, except Mr.. Seward, and 1t
Nj, Chase could carry New York as we'll, and
Now Hampshire Maine and all the Nest better
all whistfwe honestly believe, they should Jd
not hesitate to unto OF his noadnasea& /.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-08-02

The Missouri LEG,SLATURE IN KANsAs.@Altch-
inson's bowls, kniSe and revolver Legislative, in
Kansas, after having elected the Freq State
members, who were the only ones Of thabswhole
body probably, who were legally elecad, and
having enacted a law enbodying the Missouri
slave code, passed bill pregidiesfer an adjourn
ment of the, Legislature to Shawhee Mission, on
the Missouri lipsS FFh;as pr'Roeder vetoed but
repassing is'oser Ills head, they have gone of, to
reassemble. ittssshawnee, the d.quarters of
Gen. strinaellow and his Missouri ruflians, and
are there row engaged, it is said in pcrfecting
their code i9r the protection of slavery in Kan
sas, by hewl bills, one requiring the voters tc
take aH oath to support the Fugitive Sla'e Law
and anSther to annex the whole Platte CO., ii
Missshfi, to Kansas, by way of making sure o
the complete subjugation of that territory t
the Slave Power.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-08-02

PErlTf IS Dirty DOG. "ARhe brilliant
young editor of the Patriot has gotap another
Fillmore story, wherein he reports us to. have
enlogized, in some private conversation, the. Ne
brasEa BILL Those who saw the bog of lies in
which he run aground in his Fillmore sqnizzlc,
will kaals hms. appreciate its present counter
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-08-02
WASHINGTON couHTY| |UHLIg.
coNvENgl] 81.

The Freemen of Washington |" who
are opposed to the pro-slayes OF the
present National Administrati b propa-
gandists of slavery of &hates through
out the Union andrwhc are e protect
ing the rights of the Free Stat requested
to meet in County ConventiS L Court
House, in Montpelier, on Saturda e ] lth Of
August, at 10 o'clock, A. NJ. nominate
County. Officers for the year ersusbg, and to
transact any other business thought proper
when met. A good attendance is requested.
GEo. W. BAILEY, for County Committee.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-08-02

We cheerfully gives place to the following
structures, with the single remark that we never
intended to puff the new party except when
they favored the principles of Freedom. Ed.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-08-02
While on every Southern gale,
Comes the cry of woman's vail,
And Of mans despair.

| know much has been said about the Anti
Slavery work done by Know Nothings in Massa-
chusetts and New Hamshirc If it was Know
Nothinglsm that carried those two radical meas.
.ures through in the Legislature, what was 1t
that vetoed them! But it put John P. Hale in
the Senate. And how did they do it By print
ing and lecturing on Slavery, and thus making
real Anti-Slavery men, and consequently Anti
Slavery votes! Not ct oil. These are not
among the objects for which the Society was
got up" says Gen. ilson. How, then, was 10
effected Why ao far as Know Nothings are
concerned, simply'on the principle Of obligation