davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-09-20
Wy The editor of the Chica 20 Dem

WtD IIU EUItUI UI tIII NIHtH y IvlEtF-
o,ra,ic Press, says.
Nearly lour years ago we established
T#E Pass, and employed all our ener-
gies in assisting 10 elect Franklin PIere,
President OF the United States. Wo be-
lieye God and the people have forgiven
us for this, the most henious oi our pol,,-
lcaI sins, for we have 'long ago repeated
III sackclo!h and ashes
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-09-20
The Ertr1 Session. New York

Herald of the 18th has the following.
I, is stated that the session was brough,
about by the exernons Of JEFF. Davis.
who declai red that he could not keep the
army together without the appropriations.
An angry discussion took place in the
Cabinet Council yesterday morning, and
!. is said tina, Messrs. Gushing and Camp.
bell came near having personal collis-
ion. Il is not known when the session
will terminate. The President is uni
versaly denounced by the democrats 10,
want OF nerve.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-09-20

fJT The Musca,lne Daily Evening
Enquirer says that the Mississippi River.
four miles above tha, place, IS being
waded, thing never known before 10
any living inhabitants OF that REGION.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-09-20
Rail Road iron for fhe Uest.--A ca

Rail Road IRON for Tie Uest.-A car
60 Of iron for the projected new railroad
in Iowa, from Clinton to Nebraska, has
arrived in this city, and is TO be sen.
Immediately to its destination via the
Fulton City Air Line road. The con-
tractors for building this Road will COM
mence laying the track a. Clinton mex,
weee.- Chicago Journal.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-09-20
Co,strirance for Milking Cosrs. BY
William II. Whitman. Of Bailey Hol,ow

Conlf'o Tor .Hllking Cous. BY
William 4. Whitman, Of Bailey Hollow,
Luzerne Co., Pa.-Consists Of a square
box, the top Of which is perforated with
four h ,les. placed Il the proper distance
apart, to leceive the tea,s OF the COW
The insides OF the holes are l:ned with
series OF spring fingers connected with
a cam, in such a way that when a small
crank is turned the Singers will -press the
tea,s and cause the milk to exuds. The
operation resembles the ordinary process
Of hand milking. The milk falls 10 the
bottom Of the box and flows ,hence .hro
a flexible tube to pail or other recepta.
cle.-Ntentifc .americGa.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-09-20

n1 Don't you remember old Towser
dear Kate. Old Tovser, 50 shaggy and
kind. How he used to lay day aud nigh,
by the gate. And seize inerlorcrs Be-.
hind.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-09-20
NEW ADVERTISEMENT.

NEW AOVERTISEME
N,HE undersigned takes this method to inform
j The citizens Of Upton, and surrounding
country that he has bought ont the old firm Of
WILLIAMS t. GowEr, and bas now on hand, and
constantly receiving
Furniture Of All Kinds.
Bureaus, Tables, Bedstsads, Chairs, Sash, Matts,
Sc, &c For which be will sell for Cash as low
q at any place In the West.
Call snd See for YosrseIt.
Tiptou, July 10, 2sn NJ. HAWLEi.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-09-20
"a r. MAHONI f. BRO,
N.Y. II A / l. O K S

ONE door below Myre.' Hardware Store.
u All work entrusted to our care will be
attended to promptly, made in the latest fash
ions, and warranted to give entre satisfaction.
Charges reasonable. Give us a call.
Upton, Sept '5S. 36u.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-09-20

Exchange Ohoe!!
SIGHT DRAFTS on New York can be had
~ OF the Subscriber in sums to ssit purchasers
Certificates of Deposit, and Drafts on the
Eastern Cities cashed.
American Gold furnished at a small premium.
Office orer Scotland and Sayier's tore
WM. II. TUTHiI.L
Upton, January I, 56.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-09-20
j. SMITH,

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Rochester, Cedar County, Iowa.
Office at the Iowa House,
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-09-20
JAMESC. TURNE

JAMEN u TUhNENs
PHYSICIAN AND RG Ed N,
will practice iu Upton and vicinity.
Ofiee, in new building directly south oil 'he
Court House, Upton, Iowa. nj
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-04-03
Death Of Hon. o. N. Hanson.

Hon. d. VI. HAssos, member Of the Coan'
.ts .Lersi.asy u M!aAss9.a from Y.
Eleventh Council district died al bis residence
in Minneapolis, on Wednesday night last For
u week preceding his dccea1c Mr.. HAssos has
been very ~, and. We believe. had been IN VI
health since the meeting Of the Legislature IN
January Inst. NJ. NJ. was u native OF the state
Of Maine was about thirty years OF age, aud
hal resided in Minnesota for the past four years
lie leaves n wife and infant child.
The news Of Mr. ilAssos i deccasc, will bf
received by the people Of Minnesota at al
convcrsant with the political history Of thu
Territory, during tho past two years, with Rel
ings Of sincere regret, No man IN the Terrific
tory gave brighter promise OF future usefulness
than Mr.. llAssos and at the time Of his death
he occupied n position and welded AN influence
in the Territory unusual In one ~ young IL
the Legislature he was noted ~ man 81 sound
Judgment ready debater. and a shrewd 'ae
tician 10 private HE, he was much esteemed
and respected
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-04-03
Diplomatic difficulty.

Information was received 10y the last steamer
from Europe, o. a Misunderstanding between
Col Jackson. our Minister resden, a, Vienna,
and the Austrian Government, A correspon-
dent Of the Washington SaY says:
The misunderstanding has BEEN eass,i by
the arrest ami Imprisonment q. an American
citizen named SPEARS, who after seven months
clcse confinement. during which he was not
permitted to communicate in any way with
even his minister or consul. WAS tried on the
Sis, Of March. lisa, by a secret and unknown
tribunal convicted Of treason, and sentenced
TO ten years labor in irons in the trenches at
Thcrisiens,adt 10 Bohemia. Mr. Jackson, on
the 9TH of February demanded a properly Ger
tfri copy Of the testimony said 10 have been
used in the conviction Of spears, and informed
Count Buol in his note that unless h. revived
an affirmative reply within four weeks he should
AZ the expiration OF that time withdraw from
a court where he could M longer remain with
honor to his country or advantage 10 its ci,s.
eps As there Is no probability tina; the de-
sired answer viii he tcr;hcoming or that anv
testimony really existed against the man, Mr.
Jackson may b. expected TO leave Vienna
shortly after you rOceiyr thus
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-04-03
County officers.

Tho vacancies in the list Of county of'ic,rs
hay, bpya flied tau week the Commission
rrs elected Mr., RoHsHr A Ssirn County
TrpMrcr. Mr. : n, present occupies the
pos, Of Territorial Librarian, and we doubt
not, will make an cNcrllcni county officer.
On Friday 2Sth inst the Sheriff, Treas
arr, pis,ric, Attorney, Register Of Deeds and
Probate Ju,lgr, met anj proceeded 10 the sclcc.
ton at person Ia I'LL the vacancy m the Board
Of County Commissioners Nj EDarsp Ncc
was selected, although not candidate, aud has
accepted the position. We congratulate the
pcpplc OF the county on securing the ~r,ice~,
in the County Board, OF gentleman Of Mr..
Ricrs ability and character,
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-04-03
u. PssI Post Ofsices.oesmovs1 Of NJ.
Yovbes-.A ppoinsMens % 9. =. Cave.

We learn from Washington, that Mr.. FoasEa
has been removed by President PxTx. from
the position Of Postmaster In this city. and
that CnAnxa =. CAVE Esi., has been appoint
ed 10 succeed him. Mr.. CAvE's appointment
was unanimously couhrmsd by the senate on
the ] ltb Inst.
Mr. FoRBEs was very active In promoting
a division In tho Democratic party Of this Ter
ritory last fall, and attached himself to the or-
tunes Of the Democratic or ioRsAs party 40
called" lie can hardly complain that PfcSl
dent Prynes has relieved him Of all public dd-
ties, with the view probably, Of enabling him
10 investigate tho subject Of party fidelity 10
the quietu.ie Of private life
Mr.. CAVE. our new Postmaster ID gentle
man Of correct business habits and will make
an efficient and energetic public officer
The apprehensions Of sundry officials 'hni
there are other rods in pickle may turn out
10 DO well founded.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-04-03
pos, Osnee Announce mcn,..

We lcarn from Mr. Rrcs OF the establish.
men, o, the following new Post Offices in this
Territory
Al fra,r'e Moaud. IN Sbley county, aud the
appointment, Of MoRa.S Lac, rs Postmaster,
Al Northwcod, in the county IT Wright, and
the appointment Of u. II kril, ~ Pcs,mas
ter.
At Glencoe. Mleod county ANpvrw T.
BEiI, Postmaster,
Al Yucatan, Houston county. P,lNEp ".
STEVENS. Postmaster.
At Mooney Creek, Houston county 'NSrs
u. Sisci-,IR. Postmaster.
A, Pennington. Dakota COUNTY. NoHspoS
ASrpoN Postmaster
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-04-03
The same paper remarks as follows {;


The demand for warrants has been very active
for the past ten days and the price has risen
one to two cents per acre since our report Of the
9th inst
Persons intending TO make large investment
y ,Ves.asa lsnl delayed ngrchs siag il he
pecta,ion that warrants would tall below one
dollar per acre. Being disappointed in this,
they are now pressing on the market for their
supplies. This demand, added To the large
amount Of orders soon 10 be received from the
West, for the spring trade, must, we predict,
cause further advance OF from one-half 10 one
cent per acre per day, until the rates Of last
fall ARE reached
Ii is understood among those who have
closely invested the subject that there are not
over from six to seven millions OF acres subject
to private entry in Iowa and Minnesota. Ii
the Government should postpone bringing other
lands into the market until this quantity shall
be absorbed, which is highly probable. dealers
may anticipate in July or August next, a panic
among the holders Of warrants similar to that
which occurred last December when they fell
below ninety cents per acre.
Messrs. +, p JAMES d Co, No. &c Wall
Street, New York quote Land Warrants, on
the 9Th inst aa foltovs
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-04-03
Cold weather In the East, ANA wcs'.

In thu East, during thc Tecond week OF the
,s~-ss, monih. very cold weather was expert
tho 9Th. 9TH AMI 10th Of March, the mcr.
curry In the Thermometer ranged from ten
to twenty three degrees below zero IN tho
neighborhood Of Albany, ", y. In MaSachu
wtts. Vermont, and New Hampshire, the wealth
r was slso very cold. the mercury n,oging from
seven TO twenty six degrees below The lsoch-
ester Union Of the 10th, says. 'nevcr IN the
mr,nory ot man was there so much ice IN Lake
Ontario rs at present" In Massachusetts, New
York. and Maine. the snow Is very deep. md
tn trains on the Railroad. have been detained.
The Ice in the river ut this poni. shows but
little disposition to yield to the force Of cir-
cum.tanccs Although the danger Of breaking
through Is imminent. tcsnIs vet pass up the
river 10 MENDOZA on the i,-. The betting ~
10 the opening Of thc river indicates pretty
fairly the opinion Of ihr weather wi@c "n that
inost interesting subject. Few bets have hoen
made on The opening ct the lake at Az earlier
date than the 18th the generality of the risss
being m the 2Oth nni from that date mp to the
10th the bat has becu ma,le. we understand
that a May pole can ho erected 90 N" Ice ~
Lake PENN on the first Of May A large
humber Of hats will change hands on the arri
wi OF the first boat
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-04-03
Hospital of ~. Joseph.
The Free Press publishes the following IN
reply TO its correspondent, st Paul -

reply 10 lis correspondent, 'St Paul -
liosrirAL OF ST. JosEPH.
st. Paul, March &c 1886. ,
ST. The number of your paper for the 22d
inst has been showed me just now ! deem it
proper To comply with your request in stating
that correct record is kept at our hospital OF
all the paupcrs consigned to our care, and OF
the length of time they were under our charge.
We shall exhibit at any time this record To any
one calling for its exhibition
Of the diseases OF the patients, the physician
may give an account
During the cours. of the whole year 1853,
sixtyeight patients were admitted into our
Hospital ut the charge of the county some
STAYED one week. and others six months, nc.
coriiug to their diseases and order of their
physician
As some lllmeanng person would conclude
from your article that large sum Of money has
been paid us for our 81 $3.50 exclusive o!
81 III ,2G--we declare that we have not re-.
ccivcd cen, above the first sum mentioned,
neither in money nor provisions and We think
our charges moderate tor attending day and
night on those patients. considering our pay
was IN county orders
II viii be qualification for Us 10 receive
gratuitously, or at low price, many patients
when the Hospital shall have received charita-
bic donations With respect.
SISTER SYH,pBINE
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-04-03
Mr.. buchanan and the United states.
from the European Times, March J.


4 grand banquet was given on "Wednesday
evening by the Lord Mayor of London 10
number of gentlemen connected with Canada
and the more immediate object of it was 10
compliment the American Minister, Mr.. Bu.
ehanan. who is leaving the British metropolis
where h. has fulfilled during the last two or
three wears with distinguished ability the ore
rous duties Of representing his native country
Many of the members OF Parliament who SIT
for the large constituencies scattered through
out the empire were invited to meet him. and
II vas lclt that an Interchange Of courtesics at
the hospitsble board Of the chief magistrate OF
the city Of London was peculiarly opportune t.,
a time like the present, when the diplomatic 10
lations OF the two nations are less cordial than
we could desire to see them. Unhappy, Mr..
Buchanan was not able to lie present., as the
Queen had ley,e the same evening, and her
Majesty requested. or what. in the language Of
the Court. is termed commanded the Amer.
can Minister 10 dine with her. Mr. Bgcbap.
All ~-s gallant enough to prefer liz. r.,al Il,
the civic entertainment; but it is to I've regre,
trti that the same DAYS should have been fixed
upon iar both. His absence left n void which
could not be filed up. Tor had he been present,
the probability is that something would have
fallen from him relative TO the American bone.
of contention. which would have had the effect
Of healing the wounds which some rancorou-
politicians are anxious To keep otsn. As this
was not the case. the best was made ID circun,
stances but the compliment will mol be thu
less appreciated by the American Minister on
this side OF the Atlantic and his countrynen
on the other
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-04-03

RHopE ISLAND. The General Assembly OF
Rhode Island closed it, session On the sth --
Among the business transacted during the
ssSsion we're resolutions 10 asacad ,lpe constiti.
ton OF the State 80 as to abolish the registry
tax 10 authorize the General Assembly TO
Assess a poll tax Of one dollar 10 require
twen,y-one wear : residence in the | ultci States
as qualification for suffrage. and 10 rsisc the
pr diem compensation Of the General Assem-.
bly, from one dollar to two dollars. The rcso
luton to amend the constitution by requiring
the ability to read qualification for suffrage,
was voted down The resolutions adopted
must be submitted 10 the next General Asspm-
bly,. aud II again adopted they will be submit
ted 10 the people
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-04-03

We Ihkt Inc IoIlOWIng IrOW INC n 7 CUHI'
mercial AduediSeg Of the 18th
The money market continues easy. Not
withs,anding the large increase in the discounts
OF the banks for the last four weeks, they are
generally represented as having ample means
still a, their disposal for the paper offering
In the street also the supply is abundant Call
loans are readily negotiated. while first class
business paper is in demand at to per cent
The business in foreign bills for transmission
by the Baltic, steamer Of to-day, has not been
large, but the rates have been well maintained
and the market closed firmly. On London We
quote at l09AalO9s4 Paris, 5i20a5fl1ls !,
Hamburg 346lsa36ss, and Bremen 79iaa
.01L
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-04-03
Money and business.

Money Is in great demand in this city atpre-
sent. and is very scarce. Loans can readily be
made at three and four per cent, per month,
and We have even heard Of five being paid for
small sums for short time.
In Washington City, land warrants are quo
ted as follows in the Star.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-04-03

An cd Greenan1 scamaa aid be could mad
ily believe that croccdiles shed tears Tor b. hai
often cen whslc's oinbber
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-04-03

rERxs o. Tng
Weekly Pioneer and IDensocS"''
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-04-03

We take The following from The \. 7. Cor
margial Ji,c,ftso, of tho rth
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-10-11
COMMERCIAL.
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
New YoRK, Oct I

New YoRE, Oct 10.
Flour market steady sales of rl5O bbls- Wheat has
upward tendency; sales of $1,000 bushels 81 500
so for Western red Corn dull sales Of 5000 BUSH
Mess pork buoyant; sales of $50 bbls ". Mess
$50 3I92O SO. Beef frm Whisky easy; sales Of Ohio
at 39Hc.
BALTIMORE, Oct. 10.
Flour s:ng at 90 IS for Howard street, City Mills
and Ohio. Wheat is cents better. Corn and Wits
ky unchanged. Four hundred head beef cattle Of
fered; six hundred driven East; six hundred left
over remainder sold at 697Ac Nett hogs full supply
at7M@sHc.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-10-11
BY TELEGRAPH.
REPORTED EXPRESSLY FOR THE JoURNAi
Political Meetings--TOrch light Pro-
ceSStOns

PHILADELPHIA, Oct 10.
The whole city was alive last evening with
political meetings All three of the parties
had large demonstrations. The Fillmore men
had torchlight procession, which is estima-
ted by the Enquirer at 10000. The FIRE.
monters had an immense gathering in indie
pendence square. Both are unanimously for
the Union ticket. 1t will doubtless receive a
large majority. Some trihing disturbances
occurred during the procession, and at one
of the Pennsylvania office. Here Capt. Mar
tin, Democratic member of the Common Coun
Gil was wounded in the leg by a pistol shot,
but the crowd was dispersed by the police, and
quiet restored.
Las night the factory of Messrs. Irving &
Stinson was destroyed by fire. 1t is supposed
to be the work of an incendiary. Matthew
Hamilton was crushed to death by the falling
of the walls, and two others were missing,
and are supposed to be beneath the ruins
Four or five others are supposed to be injured
Democratic NOminatiOn,.
NEW YORK, Oct 10.
The Democrats nominated Horace f. Clark
in the 9Th Congressional District, and also
Sickles in the Sd District in opposition to Gen.
Waldridge, the regular candidate.
The Herald says that Fremont has received
within few days, several letters threatening
him, with assassination, as his enemies are
determined he shall not be inaugurated.
The Democrats of Brooklyn have nominated
Sam'l S. Howe for Mayor
The Election Riot.
BALTIMORE, Oct. 10.
TIE result Of the election riot on Wednes-
day Show six killed, five dangerously injured,
and five others wounded.
Forgery.
NEW YORK, Oct. 10.
A broker, Charles D. Huntington has been
arrested, charged with forgery, on Phillips,
Dodge & Co. amounting to $4,000.
BALTIMORE, Oct. TO-
The city is quiet to-day, large parties of
Democrats have been armed during the day
expecting an attack from American Clubs
The police are now preparing to maintain
order
MONTPELIER, VT, Oct. 10.
The Legislature assembled to day, Geo. w.
Grandy, Republican, was elected Speaker, re-
ceivlng 1876 votes and D. S. Watson, Demo-
crat 1872.
New YORK, Oct. 10.
Washington Hunt is now addressing a large
number of the friends of Fillmore at the Ex-
change. Great enthusiasm prevails.
PORTSMOUTH Oct. TO-
The Wabash sailed at O'Clock this afteter-
noon, with the President on board An i'm
mense crowd witnessed his departure, and he
was loudly cheered. The reception OF the
President in this city was most cordial, and of
a greatly gratifying character.
PITTSBURGH, Oct. 10
River Is inches by the metal mark and fall
ing Weather clear and mild
CINoINNATI, Oct. 10.
River Is inches and stationary. Weather
clear and mild
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-10-11
Riot i'm Balt1more--Four Men K,ned

Riot i'm Bait Men K7ll"d !!
BALTIMORE, Oct. 8.
A great amount of disorder and fighting
prevailed the latter part of to-day. Pistols
and guns were freely used. The fighting in
the fourteenth and eighth wards was particu-
larly severe. Four men were killed and twen-
ty persons wounded. Among the latter we
three children.
The most serious riot occurred in the Lex
ington Market between the adherents Of the
New Market Fire Company, Democrats, and
the American Club Zip Raps. The former
were driven from the Twelfth Ward polls and
proceeded to their Engine House, where they
armed themselves with muskets and pursued
the Rip Raps to the market house where a
general fight took place, with pistols and mus
kets for half an hour. Twenty were more or
less wounded. Chas. Brown, Walters Sparks
and another, name unknown, were killed.
Two or three persons are dangerously wound
ed.
New YORK Oct 8.
The Hartford Courant says that returns Fl ON
eighty-fve towns show that the Republicans
have carried fifty, and the Democrats thirty
five. The Republicans so far have gained
twenty -one and the Democrats thirteen.
LOUISVILLE, Oct s.
The Executive American Committee regis
ter the votes of this State and pronounce Ken
lucky certain for Fillmore.
BosToN, Oct. 8.
Nathaniel P Banks and VIM s. Damreell
were nominated for reelection to Congress
yesterday by the Republicans.
New YORK, Oct. s.
The bark Pauchito was seized this afternoon
off Sandy Hook on suspicion of being SLAYER,
by Capt Fawnee, Of the revenue cutter Wash
ington.
AS the Washington neared the Panchito,
the latter's supercago threw her papers over
board but they were afterwards recovered and
contain full evidence of the illegality of the
bark's voyage. She was brought to the city
and anchored off the Navy Yard.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-10-11

OF The dust in the streets is most intol-
cradle. Wagons come in from the country
completely covered with pulverizsd real estate.
Rain needed badly.