davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1856-04-09

The Distinguishing Genus CT the kga.
Nature, now and then, brings forth such
reniuses as Newton, Shakespeare, Tialicy-
rand, Milton, Nielsen, Napoleon, Wash
ingtou, Franklin, jefferson, Luther, Crom7
well and Jackson. Their powerful intel-
iccts compelled the world TO admire them.
The genius of the present age is DIS
covERY. In the progress of the arts and
sciences, this a gels immeasurably superior
20 any former orc. The present century
stands rre-cminent for its wonderful dis
coveries in the sciences and arts, Among
these the noble science OF Medicine mas
made great progress. Prof. HOLLOWAY
has discovered and prepared q remedy for
the d~iieases of man in whatever cline
destiny may have given him birth. we.
have, in a former article, introduced 70
our readers this distinguished physician,
whose reputation is already engrafted on
TIE worlds history. As a PHYSICIAN ne
has copied Nature, n among physicians
he stands the acknowledged Emperor,
Both in the sale of his medicines, and IN
the number of patients that have taken
them, ne is unrivalled. Prof. Holloway
has labored to supply the human family
with a permanent remedy fortheir diseases,
to which the afflicted may have recourse
with a moral certainty that they will be
cured. There is no disease to which they
will not afford relief. His Pills and ONT
ment. prepared from selections from the
vegetable Kingdom, with great care, will
drive disease out of the system. Thou.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1856-04-09

SENATE. After the presentation OF
petitions the bill organizing the Bank of
Ohio and other banks was read the third
time and after discussion, laid upon the
table.
HOUSE. The bill to enable mortgagers
of real estate to waive appraisement on
foreclosure and Judicial sale.
Mr.. Caldwell opposed the bill. And
Mr.. Underhill would be in favor of its in
deidite postponement only he feared that
would cause debate and consume time
Was postpoded to the first Monday Of
January.
The Senate bill to amend the law to
fix the fees and salaries Of officers in civil
and criminal cases was read the third time
ard passed-yeas 81, nays 40.
House bill further to preserve the pu-
rity of elections, was read the third time
and passed-yeas so, nays 8.
The bill to amend tie School Law vas
read the third time.
Mr.. Hutchinson, of Madison moved to
recommit with instructions to limit the
taxes to be raised on the Grand Duplicate
for School purposes to one mill on the
dollar. Lost-yeas ~, nays Sc.
The bill to amend the school law being
on its passage, MI. True moved TO post
pone it till the first Monday Of January
next. The motion was lost-yeas IS,
nays 40.
The bill failedzYeas 81, nays so.
The Senate bill 81, to provide for the
registration of births, marriages. and death,
in the State of Ohio, was read the third
time.
1t was then passed.
A motion was made to reconsider the
vote by which the School bill was defeat
ed, which motion lies on the table.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1856-04-09

WASHINGTON, April 3.
SENATE.-The billfor the relief of wild
ows and orphans of officers, Gamer and
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1856-04-09
ron PRESIDENT,
JAMES BUCHANAN,

ts ,soF PENNSYLVANIA;
Subject to the DECISION of the Democratic
National Convention.
Democratic Presidential Electors for OAio
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1856-04-09

sdThel arrival of the Asia confirms the
report of peace in Europe. The terms of
the treaty are substantially the same that
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-03-08
Later from the Pacific Coast--0rest
Fight with the indiana
NEW YoRK, Feb. 2

ANE" oRhS 4 GU. So
Adviees from Washington Territory,
received at San Francisco, on the day of
the calling Of the steamer, give particu.
lars OF an attack made on the 26,h of
January, By the Kliketar Indians upon
Battle in that Territory. For four nights
preceding the attack, the town had been
garrlsoned BY the officers and crew of
the Decatur. A, 10 o'clock, A. NJ, on
the Goth, all bands returned to the ship
bu, in very short time word was sent,
that the town WAS surrounded by the XII.
kstars,
The men were Immediately re.landsd,
and the attack commenced by firing a
sho, from the howitzer, which was re-
turned by q volley from the entire rear
,of the town, aud the Indians at the same
lime ut,sring terrific yells of defiance. -
TAs firing was continued until 3 p. NJ. g,
when finding that the Indians could not
be driven from the wosds, it was decided
10 settle the matter in a different way
The women and children were seat on
beard the Decatur and Broa.cs. The cr.-
liens and mariners were LETT in charge
OF Inc block house, and the oiiicers and
crew returned to the ship.
The batteries were opened from the
Decatur, grape, canister and round
shot poured upon the Indians in such
quantities tina, the main body OF them re-
treated. After nighliall, shell aud shot
were thrown wherever any sign OF In
dams appeared; by 10 P. M. all was
quiet. 1t is impossible 10 ascertain the
number engaged in The attack. There
are various runors from whicn we gath
sr: The lndiaas were from 700 to 900
strong. |, is also rumored that the In
dams had 35 killed aud IS wounded.
On the side OF the whites only 2 were
killed, both civilians.
The Indians SHOT too high. TIE bullets
.histled over the heads O. our force, -
An attack upon Steiacyn is expected, as
a short time before the steamer sailed AN
express came into Tie garrison with H.
formation that the Indians had attacked
some whites aboI, fse miles from the
garrison.
The INJURY TO TIE Decatur has been re-
paired and she isnow in good condition.
All well on board the ID. cntur and ac-
tive when the Republic left Zat,le.
a later dispatch says second attack
from the Indians wa, apprehended. Gov.
stersns had arrived al Olympia and issu-
cd proclamation calling for SIX eomsa-
MES OF volunteers.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-03-08
Republican Convention.
PIrrsB Feb. 3

PIrrsBURGu, Feb. -.
lire COMMITTEE on Resolutions report
ed, giving history OF the Slavery CUES.
hon from the commencement OF the yov.
eminent up to the present time, with the le.
glsiatise action upon II. A large por.
ton OF ths report was devoted 10 Kan.
sas. and the conduc, OF the pressn, ad.
mlnlxtralIen denounced.
The document is very able ,ba, is with,
held for the present. for rev son il found
70 be necessary. The resolutions we're
as follows:
The first demands repeal Of all laws
felaurg to the introduction OF slavery In +.
10 L. S. Territories.
The second supports, by all lawful
IN .ans, our brethren in Kansas, and gives
iui! weight IN favor OF the admission Of
Kansas INTO the Union az a free State.
The third espresso. the belief thu, tho
conduct Of the administration has been
y ak and highly reprehcns he in the
Kansas ques!ron, and urges III. Repub!i-
cans 10 use every efor, TO overthrow the
administration.
The Resolutions after q shcr, debate
were unanimously adopted with three
cheers.
Mr bond. Of Ohie, moved TIA, a CON.
m't'ee OF safety be appointed to meet any
emsrgency tina, may ari.e in case OF a cor.
lllc, with the federal troops. An anxious
discussion arose upon TINS, and al the re-
guest OF some Of the II mbers who urg.d
its imPrudence, Mr. Bond withdrew his
notion.
Judge Spanlling, OF Ohio, moved the
printing 81 all the documents. which was
carried, after a vote Of thanks to the off.
GERS, tie CenTen,lon adjourniag sire DE.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-03-08

Euciiires in Canada. |! is new esti-
mated that 10000 lugit'ves are already
in Canada chiefly OF the class Of able
bodied men and women. These, nj home,
would average in value $1,000. or a. least
$500, summing up s24, 600, ooo-,h abb
soIute loss to the capital chiefly of four
Southern States: But, added 10 this,
there are still remaining in the Northern
States, as servants, &C., about six thou.
81 nd nes roes, who, no, fearing pursuit,
have not crossed ito Canada. These, at
$1,000 eaeh--a low figure for first class
slaves, as the runaways almost uniform.
" are-would add 100000 more
making the aggregate at this time, at
the lowest calculation, $50, OOO, 600 which
slave owners have to lose, and for which
they have no resort.
Now, the rate Of escap7ge TO Canada
averages twenty persons, taking the fg-
ures Of 1866 as a bass. This would give
to 1856, 1900 persons--which, at $50
each, would add S5,S40,000 per year
the four States named are 10 suffer in d.
rect loss.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-03-08

.Neu York, Feb. Is. The Star of the
West las arrived. Walker has annexed
the whole Mesquite Territory 10 Nicara-
qua.
Col. Kinney has bsen arrested and
sen. on, Of the Territory under guard.
The Star Of the ives, lief, San Juan on
the evening Of the 10Th, and The Key
Wee. on The 23d. She brings $3.50, 900
treasure.
A decree was promulgated a, the city
Grenada, claiming and annexing The
waole Mosquito territory as an integral
portion Of Nicaragua. Shortly af.erward
a diplomatic sorps, headed by Col. Kin.
ney, arrived from San Juan. and had au.
dienes o! Gsn. Walker. On the follow .
ing day Kinney was placed under arres,
and subsequently banished from the ter
rl,ory OF Nicaragua, and sen, under the
charge OF Major Martin to the Atlantic
ssa beard
Steamer Empire City, from Havana
23d, arrived this morning. Passed on
the 22d sloop Of war Cyane.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-03-08
From the Sandwich lslanda

by the bark Yankee, q, San Frsnc;s-
co, we hive dates from Honolulu 10 the
29ih OF December.
In accordance with the appointment. by
Mr.. Gregg. u. g. Commissioner. the
King Las approved Of Daniel c. Bige.
low, Esq, as Consul OF the u. S., a, La.
haIana, IN pace Of Geo. NJ. Chase, ESQ.
until the pleasure Of the PIesiden, shall
be known.
The inhabitants OF the thriving town
oil Hilo we've IN great apprehension lest
The stream Of lava from the rscen, erup.
non should ovsrwhslm them. A CORES.
pondcni writes that the lava appre. ching
Hiio progresses like that issuing from
sesuvius under similar circumstances
mai 10 to say, sail OF cooled lava j,
termed al the ends and sides Il The stream
which on moderate slopes remains for
some time stationary, or nearly so and
When the pressure arising from the flow
OF molten lava behind il becomes too
great the wall 10 burst, and the lava runs
on, like the molten iron from a furnace
when It Is drawn This being exposed
70 the atmosphere soon cocls, and in a
little time. by the operation being repeat.
go, another wall OF cooling lava is form.
cd as before. The writer advises to tan
the side walls Of the stream, so as 10 d..
vert II from its course on the town of HI.
10.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-03-08

nor included, ba. If tne Americans put
forth third ticket, then we will consid-
er Eie matter, and selec, the best men, or
vote Tor sucA al suit Us best. la this we
will be p. riec,Iy Independent, az we new
er have been, tratnnelled by no parry.
|, Is SAID by the ID lbuqae Republican
tina, McCleary, the Democratic nominee
for Secretary OF State. is a X. N. II the
Republican can satisfy US Of this, we vii
vote for him, as we esteem the man very
highly, bu, abhor the platform he is on,
bu, if he really is X. NJ, he can have
our vote; tu, we are pretty we'll posted in
the Dark Lantern machinery and dom,
believe the yarn-evsn il it 10 SO, he 10
none the worse for il.
Since writing the above we have been
in attendance u. the Amsrisan Conven-
,ion Oh ,hs 9th. The action taken by
the Convention is as follows:
An endorsement Of the nomination OF
Fillmore and Doneldson, and nomina.
ting the following ticket:
Foa PREsIDxSTiAL ELscrox.:--
- NsAekeon, Of Washington CO.
J. r. Ho;nish Of Lee co
Isaiah Booth of Linn
John P. Cook, Of Scott
FoR STATE OrFIcERs.
Secretary Of State:
Elijah Sells. OF Muscanns
.fudttev Of Sfate:--
John Pauor, Of Bremen
TREASURER Of State
M. l., Morris. o! p,Ik
-attornsy Ge,urai:--
Samuel A. Rice, Of Aahaska
No ac:'el was taken upon a plat
form further than 10 lay The platform
adop'sd by the National Convention, On
the table fer tho prescn, and 10 en-
dorss TIE pr.ssn, Prohib.,ory Liquor
Law.
The humb.r In attendance was no,
large. The Grand Council meets in
Jane a, O-kaloosa, when i, wss though,
a mole general attendance would be
had.
La the coming campaign. il appears
there wlIl be but two State tickets 10
the Asld, ia which case the euccess of
the Aml-Nsbraska ticket 10 beyond a
doubt. As 10 wha, turn matters nav
take la regard to = President, il more
than human knowledge can for.tell. IL,
's TO be hoped, however, lha, in the end
there will be bu, cue man IN The field
IN the North, and tina, one = nan on
whom Are whole Nsrh can Unite. in
which case success would be certain,
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-03-08
POLITICAL. COLUM /.
A FREE rRtss AND FREE pgscrssIo,

''7r- - .--'-sz~<sr- z.-.r--z,-.----r
eaB" |, Will lie remembered that en- the
oh OF It's IN ,,h the American Conyen-
ion ls 10 meet a, Iowa CITY. VIVA, will
be don.I THIS "a more than ga b. lore.
seen.
There is nos already IN the acid a
Rspa ,licas tlelsp, in fall, but i, may not
be acceptable to the American party, il 80
another ,lsket will be filled.
We went 10 the Convention on the
Pad ul,., OPPOSED to IN, king noaina.
to. then, bat the a.zeuuIage vas large
aud A determination vas ID uomiaai..
Nothing vac then lett bus to secure The
termination Of good men. In TIL. We be-
Iie,s the Convention MAS successful A
for ourseif, We will 60 Morris anyhow.
folks may depend upsn that, and in case
Morris should cross 10 the other .lde Of
Jordan previos, 10 August, thea We will
vote for his Executor As for the bal.
anoe OF the ticse, we can 20 il all, OCon.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-03-08

lofity Of our State Legislature, aga INST
the express wish Of. q majority Of the
State officers, and zee repeat, against the
express wish of your delegation. Fourth.
Iy, he was not nominated by majority
Of the States. Several States we're per.
United to cast their votes lhroug a SIN
gle delegate who cast the whole number
Of votes 10 which his State would have
been entitled. Such votes were cast by
parties who had previously protested a.
gainss the proceedings and retired from
the Convention. ----.,-- ..
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-03-08

.hE A, Iowa Cry. while in a,,en.
dance OIL the Republican Convention, We
experienced wha, rnisM be called ',sus 4
fare We did suppose Low, City could
accommodate any convention wh,.h
nigrt assemble in Iowa, but found that
It WAS 'nsa.qaa,e. /, was our fate no, to
arrive ia the City until aeon OF the 22nd
uit., at which time all the hotel. ver. full
and more too. Mex, went to all the
boarding houses mo chsnee there
night cans IN, II nas q drizzly Geld
nghi-no place TO sleep-ac good TO ,'n
TO stay -Csneludes 10 put up on the
steps OF the Park House whole del.
egatioH from Cedar was in sbou..he same
Fix. Finally the eo,d hearted landlord
OF the Park House gave ~ the u.e Of The
DARKROOM add KEEP, up fr. all night,
was the best he could do. Fer orr part.
we found couple Of good republican
newspapers aud spread them upon the
barreon aeor for a bed and laid down
tor the n gM never dreamed bet if We
had, that nsh,, j, would hare been So
Id rp"5!ica, one Thi. vas certainly
the largest convention ever assembled in
Iowa. It far exceeded expectation.
We heard a gac4 joke, while there.
worth relating. Some Of the delegates
who arrived abou, the time the led. were
all taken, made application a, one Of the
hotels, but the best the landlord could do
was TO give thea .aEre apartment. Of
Course Il was accepted, landlord apoIogi.
zed, gces WAS veil satisfied, bu, asked
the landlord Tor favor. He said i1c van.
tsd a b!tck shesp .ktx' Land, I'd could
net tell where saca Il tilHz could BE-
found ahd veutared In as. ior what Dur-
pose It was wsn;ed. WHY. s,ys tie
way, you See | am delegate 10 the -on =.
fsn''on, and. ] an in su>h au out OF tie
"ay place, az stairs, that -ant 4 piece
al IT 10 pc c. tie door, ,ha, people may
Know where to lial me, That vas pat.
'ins the csp sAcaf on TO tht ,lnl,.i>tra.
ION hue ard cry OF black republicans.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-03-08

Cosgrsssional.- Washington, March
i.--Ths bill sppropria,ing $4,000 for
new Notifications At Galveston, has pass.
cd the Senate.
In the House, Senate bill for the con-
struc,ion OF four slosps Of war ~ss refer.
red 10 the Naval Committee.
Mr.. Smith, Of Ala. presented bill for
preventing the introduction into the Uni.
ted States Of foreign paupers and Grimm.
al refugees. ...
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-03-08

Col. fremont and his .Moripos,s.-
We learn from Washington, that the
President signed with his own hand, the
patent comforting Col. Freu,on,s title 10
his great Mariposa claim In California
his NICE little estate contains upwards
OF seventy square miles, situated about
two hundred and fifty miles easterly from
San Francisco. Messrs. Palmer, Cook
q Co., the California bankers, own the
undivided half of the trac., and Col. J
=. Fremont the other, which, many per.
sons believe, makes him tho riches. man
In the world.
Col. Fremont bought this immense
gold region IN 1915, for the sum OF 49,.
900, and was laughed a, for the reck.
iessness OF his investment. I, has aIrss.
dy yielded some ,hlr,y-fve millions OF
dollars, and its resources. both mineral
and agricultural, are said to be inc xhaus.
'lble ~ y. .H,,ro-.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-03-08

From Havdna.-.Nelo York, FEB. 81.
III Radiator reports that Sigh. earth
quake was recently tslt a, Cuba. |, oc.
Cured shortly after 8 O'clock a, night.
La .7!5orada, Of Villa Clara, publish.
ca extracts from letters from Santa Cruz,
dated Tanarlfs, January 2Sth, stating
thai 'nc water there was terrible; ram
had fallen necessarily Tor more than a
month, and on the 9TH of January there
Sas fearful hurricane, winch did much
damage TO buildings and shipping a, Car.
rachico Pho waves were 50 high that
the sea enefoached upon the land and
swept through the streets
IL monastery was destroyed and two
oil The monks were buried In the ruins.
A bark from Gomora, was lost with ten
men.
The Americans OF tbs city held O
grand ratification meeting d, the Broad
way Tabernacle, on Friday. Mr.. Don
nelson being in the city has been invited
aud promised 10 attend the meeting.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-03-08

TIE Masonic Grip.-At ths recen,
festival Of the Provincial Grand Lodge,
at Glasgow. Sir Archibald Allison, the
historian, mentioned, thu, during the At
tack on The Rcdan, a small party Of SOL
aers, led sp to oHe Of the guns placed in
a recess, were perceived by body Of
Russians, and the English officer was l.
boU, to be bayone.ed, When sbancing TO
catch the hand OF the Russian officer, hs
lad presence Of mind enough 10 give him
masonic grip. Tho Russian in mo-
men, struck up the b4yone, OF his SOL
der, led his newly found brother 10 the
rear, and treated him with all the kind :
ness OF maovn,
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-03-08
County MatteY2

Al the March term Of the County
Cour, much important business was done.
Co,,tac,s were lie, for the completion O.
the County Jail.
The stone and mason work was taken
by contract by Lee 4 Mofia.t. In our
next I've viii give the terms Of the con.
u'c,, We are nov in hopes Of having i,
ready BY next winter for borders, and 10
designed both for culprits and psup.u.
As soon As the work commences on
the Rail Road, we will have need for a
jill, a.rl al ssou rs i. is completed poor
house will become indispensable. This
Que is designed TO answer both purposes.
Paup.rs tini That in the Els, they ara
treated oaly as paGpers aud kept in poor
houses, ba, ia tRe West. they are sea, TO
first class hotels 10 board and become the
mos, conspicuous gentlemen in tho town.
Now to pu, a stop to susa imposition we
inult have appropriate qnarsrs Tor them,
when they come, by 80 doing, they will
qat pa,rsnizisg US and trouble some.
body el.e.
Sran.p L1nds were sold. aud much
other Business done, OF which We shall
give netIcs hereafter.
An or Ter was also m ,de to sell lhs old
jan and lot. a ne.lc. Of which 10 this
week published.
Es% On sas day in January last. the
Treasurer Of the County Received, Oh tax
-, Elsvea HuniEd D,Il1rs, and up.
wllds, aud lsslel one 4undrej ana ssr-
entesn tax receipts, being the largest
days work ever dene in the office. Also,
on the Is, day OF March, he paid 60 the
School Fund Commissioner the Gum o.
s., i76 80. being Oh the tax lie, Of 1865,
tho larg.s, sum ever collected and pail
over at asy one time -aearly twice as
large rs ever heretofore. Ike tax lew
ed for school purposes was greater this
year tn Ii ever before.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-03-08

hHor Nothing Ccnr.ntiou, Phtlade!.
fhta' 20. 25.-Ins northern delegates
held preliminary meeting at the Ner.
chants Hotel Al S =. NJ. Lieut.. Gov.
Ford Of OHIO ~ns called 10 the chair and
l.. u. Poo. an S. II. Webster wero Ole.
sen secretaries. Remarks we're made bv
MI s'otnbaloh Of Ch.o, appointed with
instructions TO report q, 8 O'Clock.
HE aer'hern boilers asseRbIed Il, the
Merchants Hall ; o clock, agteeabiy TO
adjournment; among those presen, were
Cor, johnston Of Pean., aud 5 delegate.
from =. Y, who announced ,Aronrh
tier sPssksr, Mr.. Stevens, hat they pro.
pose' 10 Ell IN the Convention, aud ia
give therein their views, we're il agreea.
Die, an6 not 10 retire Hi.hou. ,akiug any
action. Pro'est signed by all those u6o
voted for Geo. Law ana Sam. Hoas,on
VAS presented: We, portion of,he DEL
ogaies TO the National American Con.
reniloa Of n. York. protest sgains, ths
ifestdeniIal nomination recommended by
me convention, Oh the following grounds;
r nat, the nominee Is 10, a menbe, oC
,ac Anei lean party. He has never been
ins lie OF Council room, aud no action
.oi his lfe-no word spokcn-no line
written By him, Of which We have anv
knowledge, indicates that he sympataizes
nItH lAls party; or that he would carry
out us principles. Secondly, his polnioo.
hoa we regard as an utter betrayal 9TH,
great American movement. 4 traitor.
o"s aUempi to wrest II from its purposes,
anl make It minister to Inc selfish aubi.
1Ion OF the Leaders and demagogues OF the
dead organization OF the past, was forced
upon tie State Of New York, by South.
ern Fotes, against the aIsh OF our State !,
delegates, and from those State. which
no man pretcads can carry their vn.c. for
al American President. Thirdly. ,b,,
he was forced upon the State Of N. York
against tn. express wish q a Iasgs ma.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-03-08
ES7RAY COLTS

kES or BY Andrew Moor, In Susay Crss
township on The 26'h day u Nov. 1885, one an
brown mare colt, with white SPOT IA her 4. !.
Two years old past. And one lkh bay 49,
cot one year old past. With spo. N TIA ~.
and TIE right bud foot white. Tho rusrs ,o,ls
appraised At Sio0, end the hoese colt spprnissd
u ss5 before b. W. Wall, sQ.. Nov. so. issS
hao-em J.W. UArrNI,
County CJeek,
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-03-08

Fillmore Al Washington. Greeley
t.legraphs from Washington on the 9th
Inst: .......... aeas. -
Tn. nomination Of Fillmore falls like
a we, blanks, on the Americans here. l
canno, find one " DO ever believed or wish
ed to see a North. who sustaius i: II
seems to be generally felt, even BY Know
Nothing.--in earnest, that it is grave
mistake for \ new par.yto select Is Its
standard bearer haskneyed and discard.
ed polilicisn.
bave not yet fourd member who
supported Banks and who now goes for
Fillmore and Donelson, though | think
there mus, be two or three such. shall
pursue the inquiry.