davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-06-28

anothsr Game Of The Sauary Erten-
slonasfs. "A New Orleans correspondent
dent of the N. Y Tribune writes as fol.
lows:
1t is telegraphed here that tho Massa-
chusetts Legislature had voted $4,000
TOR Kansas. What is $50 900 in the pre-.
sent emergency, and for a STATE 70 vote.
why, Buford himself gave $40, 900. The
South has sent more than ttco hundred
ihousund dollars already-not to Kansas,
but into the border counties of Missouri
and will send double that amount with
in the next three months. DO YOU ask
what fors have got hold of the secret.
10 6Hy RansdS ta1tdsi II is understood
by those IN the secret and confidence of
the Slave Power at Washington, that all
the best lands in Kansas are to be bro't
into market sometime this summer; and
the Southern Oligarchy are 10 have mon.
ey enough deposited in the ueigAborhood
to buy them all up, The thing is kept
dark. Nothing is SAID about It ia the
papers, and 1t is seldom mentioned III
public speeches; yet it forms an under-
current throughout the South; agents are
at work, and thousands OF dollars are be-
ing subscribed, collected, and carried off
and deposited with the banks aud respon.
sl5le merchants in the upper counties Of
Missouri. The Free State men and Nor
thern 'Squattcrs' are all to be driven out
Of the Territory,a and the way cleared be-
fore the land Offices are opened. The
first act in the drama of clearing ont the
Abolitionists' has just been concluded. .--
You know how successfully. Ispeak
what do know; this is the last desperate
effort Of the Slave propagandlst to secure
Kansas, and they are determined 10 carry
il through, backed, as they are, by the
powers at Washington. Once they get
the lands, they have got everything. -
This anybody can understand.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-06-28

Oae CoaSotatios.--fhere is one incl.
dent in the sacklng Of Lawrence whIcl
must be intensely gratifying TO every
American who loves and takes rride j.
his country. Tho American fag-thC
star spangied banner-was not desecra.
ted by being placed over the mob .ha
marched under the United States Mar.
shal. The banner oil the Incenllaries
cut-throats and thieves who sacked Law,
renee, was that Of the Palmetto state
the flag Of the lone star, and one with
black and red stripes, The flag of our
country, thank God ! was not polluted by
being borne as the standard OF the Border
Ruliian army. Gin. Com.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-06-28

Iora STATE Fair.---The Burlington
Hawkcye gives the following Information
in respect 10 the State Agricultural Fair.
The regular June meeting Of the board
Of Cor.rol Of the Iowa State Agricultu-
raj Society, was held at Musea,inc, last
week. The principal business was to
make ths premium list for the Fair to be
held at Muscatine on the Slh, 9Th, and
10th, OF November next. 1t embraces a
much larger list Of premiums than the one
of last year, and in mos, instances they
are double that Of any previous list, In all
amounting to upwards OF S3,Ooo.--
Amongst them are several premiums IN
regard TO reports of crops, farm cultlya-
tion, and one OF S25 hy the President
for the best essay on Agriculture IN Iowa.
Arrangements were made TO secure seve-
raj distinguished speakers from abroad.
The citizens of Muscatine county have
purchased forty acres for the especial use
OF their county society, and are fitting II
up in the most acceptable manner for the
accom- mediation oil the State Fair. Thirty
two acres Of this will be enclosed by a
tight board fence, eight feet high, and
the irotting course is circle OF hall a
mile. The whole expense will not be
less than $1,000. It's location IS Oh the
Island, one and half IN les from Mus
catine, to which there is access by rail-
road. The several steamboat and rail-
road lines will take passengers 10 and
from the Fair az half the usual rates. Il
viii 10 doubt b a grand affair, and We
hope to see our farmers and mechanics
well represented there.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-06-28
Col. Fremont

John Charles Fremont. who is the Re
publican candidate for President Of tho
United;States, was born in South Carolina.
in ISL. In July, 1888. at the age of
y, he was appointed second Liealenant
Of the Typographical Engineers +; was
breyeted, in January, lSi5, Captain, lol
'sasra:ly and highly meritorous service,
in two expeditions commanded by himself
the fist to the Rocky Mountains,
which terminated Oct. II, lSl2l and tho
second beyond those Mountains which
terminated July |, lSli--was appointed
Lieuteuanl,Colonel Of Mounted Rilenen
when the regiment was raised III the
spring ol 1916; was commander ol a ba.
talon of California volunteers from July
to November, lSl6-was appointed CON.
missioner 10 run tie .aunda Y line be.
tween Mexico and the Z. Statesl III 1919
which he relinqushed on being chosen
u. 5. Senator from California, lie sffr
we'd out the balance OF the long term ii.
ter California was admitted, and the sue.
ceeding short .erm, He was 4 cand-
date Tor re-elccucH; aud quite ane
contest ensued. Ho wos opposed by
Wing candidate, aud the pro- slavery uul
lfers h1ltcd him for the active par, he
had taken in making California Z free
State; and the final result was tho cleo
ton d Col. Weller. Since that Time he
has been in private life, but viii no doubt
be elevated, next November, to the high
est Office in the gift OF the American pco-
n.e.- .M!s. Jour.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-06-28

sBache,or'S Buttons. How do you
know lie Is a tachelor, auntF naturally
inquired. Common sense, my dear.
replied Aun, Deborah, sententlously. i
Judge Of people BY their belongings no
lady could Get INTO coal cart without
soiling her dress against the wheel and
il lie had wife, tia, handsome bay horse
would 90 with another in her carriage
instead Of his. Besides, he wouldn't be
50 fond of his pointers II he had anything
else 10 care for, aud above all, Kate, add
ed my aunt conelusvely, his silk hand
aclcAlcl wls4t agninel. and IL l but
ton wanting III front d LIS sl!tt.--kta.e,
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-06-28

Hasy Bwiais.--It was formerly the
custom, both in England and in France
as il Is in the United States, 10 i.ter
tn ,se who die by cholera at the earliest
convenient loment after dissolution; but
warned by the many fatal consequences
Of this proceeding. the custom OF hasty
burials has ceased III those countries ior
many years. No one can now be buri-
cd there until a green tinge makes it,
appearance upon the abdominal muscles
the gnmistakable sign of incipient de-
composition, always first seen through
tha. thin layer Of muscles. A body mig hi
lie for four or six weeks, or more, bal If
this color failed to oppcar,the body would
be retained until this uuequivocaI siso
became apparent, or the patient had ~
covered
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-06-28
ours,
a Bulletin Of The Reioubiabls Cap. Pate.
Correspondence of the Republican.
WrsrroRr, June 10th.

WEsTroRT, June 10th.
No late news from what was the seat
of war, except that the Aboitonists are
still up in arms against tie Government,
aud attack and overpower small bod
les of men. Whenever they know that
the advantage in numbers, time anu
ground, is on their side, they show
fight--but in no case where the chances
are equal will they expose themselves.
They are guerillas, without any princi-
pie, except the principle olplunder 1t
is time all this was put down with a
strong arm. What shall be d )ne is now
asked! Let the President pat the Ter
ritory under martial law, with Gen. Har-
acy as Military Governor, putting Shan
non and Sumner aside. The one is an
imbecie officer, with pro-slavery tenden.
cies, the other dcm!neering commander
with anti.slavery principles. | hope JEFF.
Davis will look into matters, and put
some one in Summers place. He is 4 stain
in the escutcheon Of the Democratic par
ty, and blot on the fair record Of tho
Pierce administration. Take j, out.
scratch it off.
The last scene transpired and the cur
tam fell on it yesterday afternoon. The
Congressional Comnittee have adjourn
cd. They LETT here and went to Kansas
immediately--that Is Howard anl Sher-
mau did. Mr.. Oliver is still here. lie
came near haglng personal diilt-ulty
with Howard just before adjournment, ,bui
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-06-28
poftrp 4 Misttllanp
A SONG OF THE TIME.


For Freedom, all, you ask song;
we sing no more for Freedom,
"hen reckless power usarps the hour
And smiles to slavcry's hen-hound CLOVER
sworn the Republic to devour-
When clouds of bondage round us lower
Leave soEgs TO those who need 'em,
for Freedom? twere bitter Jest
While yetsome live who won it.
To sing-when Presidents arrayed
"hith Senator's, axe bare the blade
And gath ring all the Rullian aid,
At numbering Freedom drive a trade
Aye, drive, and thrive upon it,
For Freedom? No. for Slavery sing,
No other songs are paying;
who speaks Of Freedom gets blow,
with bullet stick, or knife--So! No!
To sing Of Freedom brings but wo,
While slaVery's trumpet's braying.
For Freedom' pooh, forget the name,
81 What thought your Fathers priced it7
What .hough at Lexington they gave
Their blood like rain?--to house the slave
They built the republic up so braveg
For Slavery's home aud Freedom's grave,
Our Patriot aircs devised it.
For Freedom7 strike it TO the death!
strack nearly to death olready-
o. Douglas! with your ruiIlan crew;
On, Atehison! with cohorts true.
On, Pierce! with your base cheer halloo!
Freedom is slain il only you
Stand irm-smite sure and steady.
For Freedom! ha! the cheering sight,
From Kansas see her driving;
She fights, she !ants. she falls!--at viii VI.
Sc Slavery sm.te her!-stark and still
She lies. And now on Banker Hill
T0ombs calls his slave-roll, loud and shriil,
Gol rnles--who Ioubts--in Heaven
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-06-28
rs5y~A resident Of Union Grove, Hi.

rr9-A A resident OF Union Grove, ILL.,
nois, writes the following Interesting fact,
in recent letter to the Coopers!oVn, n.
Y. Journal;
One of my neighbors dog a well lust
fa'i, on elevated ground. Alter gail 9
deWn - feet, he came TO u tusk d vii.
lows; liz dog four feet more and then
struck tic top OF another ,ceIl, whlea was
stoned with cut stone, idij in c.laont and
n which vas ] houu',.4. supply at water
Who IJg thai well
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-06-28

lie Onshi 10 Haoy K,aed tie ID
Scoaa irsi! --S"eh VAS the lndienaut ex.
elamdlign ot tae lien George w. Jones.
a Senator IN Congress from tie State D.
L WI, on lhe Brutal assault Of Brooks on
Sumner. We expect every Administra-
'sou pres: il the sg4te viii altly deny tAis
,a.gs &, but lel AZ. jones deny ii L i,
jate aui Poof, tile most positive. wl! IL
II. ,.t.tp Frgd4.gd at<.t
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-06-28

Lucy Stone Blackwell has ropudiatcd
Bloomers AM appeared on the Alli-oIa,
very platform in New York in a long
black silk dress, fashlonably bcaoauc 4
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-06-28
SHAVING SALOON.
-" Dre'ssHs and Celortng done ~ Tip Toy

-. E1VR.
yea want pieAs VI shavs--
yoaa ase haa her sysr eay
Oa'i - me u my ealo,n
~ Morn MIR NJ az leisnrs c.or.
HsAny time shso ron an sfey
anv saws on the holy sabbath dav
.ssfsslas Mrr.entye Er,,.. ,s n. ps.,-
@NAsnss aasRp 'N9 '''R'' y ~ W.T.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-06-28
LAWRENCE. June s.

LAWRENCE, June 5.
To the Editor Of the Missour Dcmrr t.
Inmy las, letter from Leavcnwortt ]
stated that It was reported about town
that Robins II had been hanged by q
mob in Lecompton. Tie report was not
true. Robinson, Messrs. Brown, Deitz-
Ter, and jenkins are still ceufncd At Le-
compton, in canvass tent, guarded by
United States dragons, Daring then
Imprisonment several ladies Of this city
have visited them-gentlemen not allow.
ed that privilege. Wilson Shannon
gave the ladies passes which admitted
them into the prison-house. Within q
few days he has become more strict, and
refused 10 give some ladies permission tc
visit the prisoners. He is mere tool oI
Lecompte, Donaldson aud jones, and j.
used by them for their foul purposes, II
is he determination Of this trio to render
the situation Of Governor Rabinson and
his GLOW traitors us unpleasant as pos,
si5Ie.
A few days ago the mother and sister
of Mr.. Brown visited the camp where
the prisoners We're confined. and asked
permission of the officer in command Il
visit Mr.. Brown, which was refused
Notice Of their presence was sent 10 Mr.
Brown, and he peaned the following note
10 shannon:
Under Guard near Lecompton, !
May 30th, 1856.
Gov. SHANNON: Ny mother and my
sister are here desiroQs Of seeing me.
hope You will do me he favor 10 gram
them pass TO enter the camp. | have
not seen my mother since goIag cast two
months ago, and 1t is but natural she
should desire 10 see me and hear from
my own lips that no harm will come Il
me. Very Truly Yours,
G.. w. BRoWS.
The note was handed to L sister by
one of the soldiers and she started imne'
diately in search OF Mr.. Shannon, and al,
ter considerable trouble and long ride
she found him some distance from tow
on a spree She stated the object OF hei
visit and handed him the note. Ate
some delay IN asking foolish questions
the Governor gave the following pass:
Gov. SHANNON 5 Pass.
Cart. Durkee-You will let Mrs
MQuiell and her mother TO visit ,A,
prisoners.
WILsoH SHANNON.
In the destruction OF the hotel and Go'
Robnson's residence lost some proper
ly-two cases Of mathematical lnstru
meuts were captured by South Carroll
uian, and afterwards shown in Leaven
worth.
Col. Jackson, Of Alabama, / saw ii
Leavenwol!h; he had captured n;ua
tur5 cf Gov. Robinson, and he loll M
he brought it 10 Leavenworth 10 have j
copied, and intended 10 return the origi
nal TO the Governor
Nv cabin was broken into and com
pletety sacked. What they did no. wan
was scattered about the prairie. Letters
books, Sci, were taken of; complete
sat 81 lectures and sermons, Emerson
essays, writings ana speeches,ana man.
important documents were taken awal
BY the cavalry.
What they wanted with such works
cannot imagine, but hope they viii reat
them. My losses will amount to abou
800. O.her settlers have lost grca
deal more. / afr. Johnson Sl, ,100,M
wilder $500, Col, Toplldc | 200, Coy
Robinson y7.O91 Etifid2e & ca Sl5,
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-06-28

DAke W. Se SCUTTe
lenders his professional services to the peo-
tie a Upton and vicinity. Special attention
Eveh TO cases cf long standing. Office at the
Orsgls Store Of DIR. A. Hall.
!, kxsExAsMcE.--The faculty Of Jefferson
Medical college Philadelphia Startling Medi.
cal college oelambus Ohio Pennsylvania Hos
pHal Filaddrhia, DIR. Huff Wheeling.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-06-07
INDIGNATION MEETING IN MICHIGAN
CORRESPONDENCE of The N. Y. Tribune.


ANN ARBoR, Michigan, Monday, June ,, 1856.
The Just resentment, Indignation and adherence OF
the inhabitants of this city of the cowardy attack OF
the miserable miscreant and shameless savage BROOKS
upon the person of the Hon. Charles Sumner was duly
ma, ifesed in an Indignation meeting held at the Court
House on Monday evening. Men OF all pait'e,s: were
present and freely express ed their detestauon ahke ol
the crime and its perpetrators, by warm ana patotic
speeches; after which that apology of man Brooks
was burned in efigy. On Tuesday evening memo
rial was adopted, firmly defending the freedom o,
speech and pray ing that the said Brooks be handed
over TO the officers of Justice TO be dealt with accord
ing to law. Il,
The excitement of the inhabitants against the we
perpetrator of that most cowariy outrage Is intense
Men of all parties are united in expressing their con-
demnston of the affair II brings home to the lain
vision of all the fearful usurpatiOns OF that most Pc
culiar institution Men longer wonder that the
bold and barefaced murders committed by the murder
Gus bandti of the Wes the Border Rufiians in Kan
sas are 20 openly pepetrsted when those who repre-
sent them at Washington set such examples before
them in the very Capol-sanctoned In their deeds OF
daring atrocity by large constituency at the South
the cowardly doughfsce of the North, and traitorous
illibustering Executive at Washington. But the time
has come when words of argument and persuasion VIII
not avail There is a work to do; and be assured,
when called to action, that Michigan will bear her
share in the mighty coIfict-whether by pen, by bal
lot, or the sword Yes, she will shed her noblest blood
II necessary, defense Of the freedom of toll of SOIL
Of men, or speech. y. 4. Il.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-06-07

,o,or,on method With an iodir kereut Dss,er the
,s,rN wouid of course be less e. Afyine The ,fer-
Nd d;s;ons ordipary recite .spafat iv in s~narate
room. but meet twice we IL for general exercises N
the l.rge ball.
capital feature OF AZ city ia large and beautiful
park or common = the vcrJ heart Of the city, az
fIdipg aiwsS' an e1celknt and health-psOduciog
breahnP aP sre,u., lungs, for the epress of bad
and the ioe ~- Of good air The City Hall some what
ID t.e son stye Of architecture, Is fine and n
PoeDP Aan1ibg. II has a noble tower, which "
ma td Kature seen from almost any direction in the
,caity.
Mu,h has been done here in the line Of machinery
The nacLiD e-ehop, not emnenty successful ~ bu-
ners enterprise, has yet turned of some OF tbs best OF
work In particular have it's fine locomotives attracted
attention cad the heartiest commendatioD. One OF
our mscbaists is now engaged on a new patent now
ing mach ne which, those who have examined II be-
eve, viii distance all the excellent ones now IN the
field 1T is on entirely plan and il it succeeds
The leather beir and several other kinds of busin' ss
Nebeing prosecuted here with rare enterprise and
suecess.
And yet for all this our resources are very Tar from
Being exhausted. Only a small part of the water
power is yet used and but fraction Of the city yet
built no. There il for more, and more are rap
idly coming.
Nor need we omit to say that even IN the Patent
Medicine line our city is not altogether behind. To say
nothing OF those which for aught we know are on q
pai with the of DOtrums, there ia one at least
which we are persuaded is of different character II
is Delights Spanish LusIa for the hair-a prepara-
tion that from observation and experience, seems to
US every way superior to most articles for that pur.
pose Ii is evidently of entirely different chsrac-
ter fiom the or ;inay greasy compounds anu as gea
! ly superior to them. FRATER.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-06-07
A PRACTICAL SUGGESTION FOR THE
TINES.
n, tA> Ejiter u 7As N. Y. Trb~sA

10 ~ kestS - Inc ~. - Ipsots-~
SIR: The various articles tha. have sppearel in
The TRIBUNE in regard 10 :he cons piracy Of the
South to "subdue" the North, Of which most strk
oof has bt en- manifested in the attack Of Brooks
upon Sumner, have given unalloyed ss,iss ,on to all
earIest friends Of their country. BE assured, Sir, the
men Of the North feel keenly their position, but the
difficulty they encourt ter is to devise suitable reme-
dy. They know they disgraced, but they AK
Themselves, "Whst can we do short Of disunon or
revolution |" II IL fact demonstrated well at our
Colleges as at Washington and el.e~here that men
who babitualy sell their children into Slavery
aid accustomed TO daily scenes Of brutality, re-
spect nothing but superior brute force. Force must
rspeled by force II has therefore been suggested that
the Free States send to the National Legislature only
euch representative can and will fight. This would
no doubt insure civil treatment from Southern bnies
but it would degrade Congress in the eyes Of enight-
ened men throughout the world to the level of South
Carolina Legislature. In the North we have men OF
brains and men Of pugilistic skill-an abundance OF
each-but it ia rare TO find the two united in perso1.
The union Of both, however, would render the Idl- %
vioual a fit person for Member of Congress. The
other suggesiion-to have the Capitol removed from
WssbiDgtOL-is highly desirable, but time would be
require to accomplish it, and the case calls for imme'
date action. Ny suggestion is to send to Con-
gress our most honest and intellectual men-charge
them to do their duty manfuly at all tines-to hght
all intellectual comoats but if bullies, defeafed
in these, resort to violence, let our mem
beTs know ana feel that the peOple ha'e ~
hand another class who viii protect and defend them
1t shall be the duty of the latter class-xho will be
felt not known-tO see that the Constitutional prov.-
ion shielding members from being Questioned IN any
other place for words spoken in debate is faithfully
carried out and to punish the volators of it. TO carry
cut this suggestion, propose that an association De
formed mmed diately, with sufficient capital to employ
suitable representatives to protect free speech my
self will subscribe 800, and think can guarantee at
least $1,000 from personal friends. The first case
requiring attention will be that Of the fellow
Brooks. If Congress, and the civil authorities,
both fail to punish him. the People, Com"lt,ee
cure. The association will not be called upon
toprovde for the family of any one who may iall IN
discharge of lis duty. Southern bulies are prov proSer
they love to give it. Like Douglas they only scold
when the odds are agan. them Rely upon lit 1t perfect
reedom of debate only be guaranteed by the GER
tapty of punishment to those who attempt restrain
ing by force If this meets wn Sse le
together and arrange details. The people are ready
and willing to pay for the protection of the advocates
of Freedom and Free Speech Il
Phfladelphd, June 8, 1885.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-06-07
SENATOR WILSON AT WORCESIER.

Correspondence of The N. Y. Tribune
WORCESTER, Mass, June 4, 1885,
The Hon. Henry Wilson was received at O'Clock
this morning at the Depot, and escorted to the Lin
coin House by large number of people, and alter
being introduced by Mr. Knowlton from the ba'cony
spoke in substance as follows. He sad
It has been my fortune to pass through trying scenes
since last met you, and have lately como from the
place where dastardly assault has been made upon
our beloved COmmOnwt ath in the person OF one OF
her Senators, the Hon. Charles Sumner, who was
smitten down by the Slave Power of our country ior
words spoken in debate in the Senate Chamber; Mr.
Brooks was but the agent; the power was Slavery
IA Voice" Shoot Brooks"l Gentlemen, Mr.. sumner
though beaten down, is not conquered Applause j.
and said when We conveyed him to his bed OF suffer;
ing, "Wilson, shall give it to them again # God
spares my bfe' [Cries of Good" and applause el
GeLtlemen / have also been called to an account for
words spoken in debate, deliberately, calmly, and ad.
visedly spoken, and you know my answer IL Good,
"pood''l shall attack man for words spoken in
debate or elewhere but if attacked by the blessing
of God, whenever, however, and by whomtoeyer
attacked l shall defend my person and my life
ICries Of Good and applausel. Gentlemen,
thank you for your expressions OF ana SHAH
with our abbiobation, return to my post in the Ben
ate ready defend the of free Kansas and free