davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-02-16

Parker H. French again Rejected. =
The Herald correspondent ,elegrapns
from Washington, that Mr.. Dallas has
recclyd bis instructions. Our in:erpre-
nnon ol tae Caylsn aud Buwer tleaty
Is TO be insisted upon ct a.! hszurds.
Col. Parker Ii. French, Ia his late.
letter 10 Mr.. Marcy says that the period
has arrived when, 10 o. edience 10 ins,ruc-
non, he must formally present his ere
dentals, aad respectfully ask the recog
milton Of ms goyeGn,ueus.
Marcy rep!Lel TODAY. as follow:
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-02-16

From the soindian, Dec. s.
ATROCITIES COMMITTED rY THg rLasiAs
TROOPS AT nEsAr.
The Intelligence from Hcfas is hof.i-
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-02-16
| an, sit, your most oa'9t sv,s'!.

| leafu this evening, that t!.s Mextcan
GV.einmeAt has instructed Gen. A imoat,.
to Withdrew the protest III lie three uIl-
lloa case, aud that some parties have 10.
day received .iseir warrants Al the Trea.
snry Del ar,mru for The noaes.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-02-16
DEPARTMENT or STATE
WASHINGTON, Frt. s, 1856, {

siR-l have received your letter ol
credsnce, and Land them before the Pre-
sldent am directed by HIM 10 lopIy
to your request, to be received as MINIS
ter pteAtpatentaFy 10 tas government
lfota Tie Repeblc Of Nicaragua, that .e
has again taken tie subject INTO d,iIbe-
rate consideration, but has 10, seen sutti.
tienl reason sor Changing thc determlna-
hou ma. g klosn 10 you in my letter &.
the : 81 Dec. last.
| ..,. e. ,s.t4r. t..g,., =, -
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-02-16
THE IIPToN ADVERTISE.


BDlTORs Z COUNTING ROOM IN THE
COURT HOUSE;
(IA sane Of6cs with the County Jadge.)
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-02-16
Bl ELEY HOU S E.

TlPToS, IOWA.
This Netet is q New House which was Just
opened for the re option Of guests on the lst of
May 1885. l. i large and commodious and it
prov ided With entire new furniture. No expense
has heeu spared vt.ch viii add to the comfort
or eoaYct lerte of the travelling public.
John III. Bireley. Pfor'r
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-02-16
knor Notting
Walk, Of n. Y.

NOT NO.
AIKEN, y. c. fdem ,
B .nks, of Ms. frep,1
Fuller, OF Pa, (knos notMnxI
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-02-16
ELIAS sHAWBER.

I'M MERCiANF--Dealer in Dry Goods. Gro
III ceres, Crockery, &c. Cedar Bluffs, t.
sdar county, Iowa. nj
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1856-04-10

We have been all to tardy in acknowledging
the receipt of the Autograph and Remdrker, but
our attention and columns have been taken up
with more important matters. The following
remarks from that sheet are made without any
attempt to cloak the affair
1t says "prcsent issues do not foreclose probable
future ones nor our stand thereon. As the
Green Mountain Freeman and other old Demo-
cratic Freesoil papers in the State, while profess
sing Though with manifest uneasiness,) to
stand on the Republican platform, are bent on
notifying their Wing contemporaries that they
must promise, agree and solemnly covenant to
stick fast to the present Anti Nebraska platform
of opposition TO the extension of slavery. and
that alone, both now and ever hereafter, let
what may be; as say, the Freeman is bent on
exacning this as condition of fellowship, this
is to notify it that while for the present I am
willing in view Of tho one great paramount is
sue now presented in the Kansas case. to stand
with it on the common broad ground of opposi-
ton to slavery extension and advocacy of free
dom for all territory admitted to the union pro-
vded it will stand easy, | shall not promise nor
hedge myself as Republican, but that il any
issue or question of national character arises
hereafter Of equal Importance, that constrains
me to take different grounds from the freeman
| shall step forward and take stand on it, tho
it bring me back to my old Wing post.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1856-04-10
Written for the Green Mountain Freeman.
Kansas.
MEREDITH, DELAWARE Co., N. Y, }
March Is 1876 {
Kansas.

BROTHER THOMPSON A severe cold winter is
passing, and terrible storm is approaching
Are we prepared for it! The dark, thick clouds,
that have long been gathering intense blackness,
are now rapidly throwing up their g thunder
heads" Already the thunders begin to roll,
and the lorked lightning flashes athwart the po-
litieal heavens. Mems hearts are failing them
for fear, and for looking after those things that
are coming on" the United States. But the
righteous are beginning to lift up their
heads" and grid themselves for the conflict !;
" for. the redemption" of their brethren in
Slavery f" draweth nigh" .'The time has
come when the " horns'' that gave their
power and strength unto the beast " of Ameri-
can Slavery, " shall hate the whore, and shall
make her desolatc and naked )" so that she
shall be an abhorring unto all flesh"
God is marshaling the hosts of freemen,-
" The shield of his mighty men is made red
(blood is flowing in Kansas) the valiant mer
are in scarlet and " the chariots of freedom
have raised their D." flaming Torches This " il
in the day of bis PREPARATION" and Slavery
6 shall be terribly shaken,' g thrown down,
+" and shall be found no more at ALL" Amen
even so let it be.
Irepeat, are we prepared for it Are tn
Green Mountain Boys" ready to act wei
theE part The conflict is nigh. Not d.
shonid be lost, ACTION, prompt united, deter
mined and continued, will crown the freemen Q
Vermont, with "glory and honor" Let thcr
remember, that there can be no compromise be
tween Freedom and Slavery. Every word, ser
lance and act of the past proves it to be impoi
sible. 1t is, and must be, Freedom or 81 very
Therefore, let us "proclaim liberty throughor
all tho land, unto all the inhabitants thereof.
A. A. CONSTANTINE
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1856-04-10

EARLY ASPARAGUS. Those who have hot
beds aud forcing houses and raise this article
for the market, will not need our hints but
any one who has a good bed Of this vegetable
can anticipate the season two weeks without
taking up the roots, and with very title extra
trouble. As soon as the frost is out of the
ground we clean off the portion Of the bed
designed for this USE 1t has been well ma
nured in the previous fall and sailed We
remove to considerable dept Of soil, so that
the eyes Of the stools may feel the heat
quickly. We then put over the stools large
Frame twelve feet by six, and cover with glass.
the outside Of the frame is protected with a
bank OF frosh horse manure, covered with sea-
weed or other refuse matter. Keep the glass
close upon the frame unit the purple shoots
begin to make their appearance. Then give
fresh air every clear day, until the shoots
arc high enough for cutting This is among
the earliest and most decons Of vegetables.
Every garden should have good large bed
of it, at least six square rods, for the use of
the family. Ii you are not already furnished
do not put off the preparation and stocking
of bed till another season. This vegetable
is not only paatebe aud nutritious, bet is
slightly medicinal in its influence upon the
system 1t is good diuretic, and YlII save
the doctors bills american Agricuhurist,
Masch.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1856-04-10

A CHEAP Hor- BED.-We commend the
following plan of starting plants for early
use to the attention Of all farmers who arc
not provided with hot-bed. 1t is an ex-
celent plan for starting cucumber and melon
vines, whether late or early. 1t is from q
correspondent of The Rmrai Nee Eorktr:
" After leveing down the top Of the heap
OF horse stable manure, wherc it was heated,
covered 1t with pieces OF rich turf taken
from the edge of the barn yard, cut into
squares of five or six inches, and placed grass
side down. planted my seeds in these pieces
OF turf 50 that each piece would make a hill;
then when il was time to transplant. lust
remove each piece Of turf to place prepared
for it in the garden without disturbing the
plants in the least. never saw plants grow
SO fast before, and not one Of them was in
jured by tho bugs, while some were bestowed
by them. For the convenience of transnian-
ting, should think that turf would be bet
ter than loose earth to put on any hot-bed."
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1856-04-10

The old Hartford Convention and Adams Fed
eraists, the nulifers Gushing, Toombs, Wise,
Orr, and Dayis,-men who opposed Democratic
measures and policy as long as the old issues were
maintained, and now 90 to make up the Pierce
Democracy,-are using every scheme available to
palm themselves off upon the country under the
name of Democracy, and propose to hold u Con-
vention in June to nominate q Democratic can
didate for President!
With this molly mass we now propose to deal,
and first we ask of its advocates to tell us what
constitutes the Democracy of 1860 Has not
the Democracy of the past done the country
good service and settled the great questions then
at issue9 Are not the Currency the indie
pendent Treasury, the Bank, the Deposits, and
other financial questions settled! Have not the
great antagonstc parties who engaged in this
mighty warfare, found that the views of The
Democracy were in the right! Are there any
differences of opinion in regard to these qucs-
tons And are not the old heroes of that war
sighted or d. iven out of the ranks if kind ma
turo has been pleased to leave them still on
earth Where is jackson, Grundy, Wright,
Woodbury. and Forsyth Where is Benton
Dies the echo of Democracy aaswer2 (See let
analogy has the Democracy of 1886 to that of
1856! In what respect do the deeds of Andrew
jackson agree with those of Frank Pierce g
Has not the latter degraded the character of the
Country and the Government, while the former
elevated both In what manner does even a
shadow connect the present Administration with
that Of twenty years ago! Who but the
strongest opponents Of jackson direct affairs at
the White House, and propose to control the
Cincinnati Convention Of June ID Who but
Secretary Davis got up the Conventions under
| the direction of that arrant nullifer, Calhoun
Who are shaping affairs to keep the handful Of
The Pierce Democracy poor monials of the
Slavery interests-in power! Who propose to
force themselves upon the peoplel Who but
Gushing wrote to Massachusetts, instructine
that State in her affairs! Who but Douglas
said we intend to "crush out" opinions in
those States where honest convictions prevented
the people from conforming to the views of the
Administration Who bat Pierce has appoint.
ed the Custom House officers, Marshals, Post
Masters, Attorneys, &C., in the country Wig
lance Committee to investigate, buy, or - crush
out" the views of the people! Who but these
officials sees to it that every delegate elected tc
Cincinnati is an official Or pledged to this Cabal
of Wings and nullifcrs Of the Pierce Democra-
cyl Who cries out to Webster, Clay and Der,
rian Wings to come to their standard. Who
drives out " t,mid processing Democrats2" And
lastly will they tel us what their principles are
are they those Of Jackson, Jefferson or Frank
PiGCe2
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1856-04-10

An extract from private letter from dis
tinguished Anti-Slavery patron speaks for itself
as follows sci shall take yours (pnper) for
this year on trial-assuring you, dear sir. with
the best of feelings, that have no fellowship
with duplicate politicians, looking one way and
rowing another. You will hardly expect to
please everybody, but it will be expected of you
that you will plainly present the claims of those
who support your paper. | shall be disappoint-
ed if the so called Republican party present
candidates for State Offices that real temperance
and Anti-Slavery men-who are such from prin-
ciple--can or will support; hence, there will
be at least three, and perhaps four candidates
for Governor, &C."
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1856-04-10
Ol)e Gorn1er.
From Life Illustrated.
voTlno S+Ocir.


Every farmer should bear continually in
mind that the growth of his animals is al
most clear profit the easiest made profit:
of his farm. IT, for want Of food and proper
care, young animals stop growing during this
trying season, the profits here stop also-or
rather loss is reaped in place OF profit. The
prudent farmer will let nothing go undone
which will tend to keep his young animals
continually thriving and growing.
The practice so generally followed OF let
ting colts and young cattle " shlrk for them
selves half the winter, or of feeding them
only on the refuse of the farm, is as banetul
an error as can be fonnd p the whole system
OF farm management. Colts are allowed the
free use of the straw stack, liberty to roam
about the fields and pluck the frozen grass,
and sometimes are turned upon the wheat
fields, in winter.
Such food affords but little nurtrlment. In
youth there is two.old demand for good,
wholesome food frst, for repairing the waste
of all the tissues OF the body second, for in
creasing the bulk when kept in the manner
first alluded to, the food being barely sufficient
to supply the waste Of the body. After the
fatty portions of the flesh are consumed to
keep up the natural warmth, the animal is,
verify, poorer in spring than when it first saw
the barn-yard in early winter.
This two fold demand for alimcnt, and the
want Of strength or vitality, under such treat
ment, to resist depressing influences, is abun
dainty sufficient to account for the marked
effects of scanty and improper food on both
horses and cattle when young. Such food
contains so small proportion Of nutriment
that great quantities of it must be consumed
to supply the natural waste of the system
The consequences are a stunted growth, a
gradual enlargement of the abdomen, and the
animal becomes what is significantly termed
o0t.betiied; it loses its fine form, and It's dl'
gestive system is very often sevely impaired.
Farmer.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1856-04-10
Rhode Island Election.

Tim Providence Journal publishes returns
of the election from every town in the State,
from which it appears that William W. Hop.
pin is reelected Governor by 1885 majority;
and John X. Bartlett, Secretary Of State, aud
Charles Hart Attorney General, by about the
same majority. These candidates were all
on the American and Republican tickets
There is no choice for Lieut.. Governor or of
General Treasurer. Mr.. Brown leads Mr..
Pell S44. The vote for Treasurer is about
the same. OF the Assembly the Journal
says:
1.-The Americans and Republicans have al
ready clear majority Of the Grand Com.
mittee. They have II of the 81 Senators,
and there are 8 vacancies. They have 80 Of
the ~ members of the House, and there are
IL vacacies." %.
1t judges that the Democrats are a good
deal disappointed with the result. They ex.
pected to have the Senate, and to be able at
least to prevent the election of U. S Sena.
tor, upon which the whole election was hinged.
The following is the vote for Governor and
Lieut.. Governor:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1856-04-10
The nntrr Of Damncrats.

The strange depressing of the Pierce Democ-
racy has brought the honest members OF the
old Democratic party to position from which
only their most jealous watchfulness and active
exertions can bring them hearing in the pres
ent political campaign. The tangled meshes OF
Slavery are surrounding them with no alternative
but to 90 with the Administration to the sup
port of it and its monarchical measures, or to
at once rid themselves of the presence OF the
wicked inhtuation of the few Objected truck
lers, by planting the banner of Democracy upon
an entirely Rew basis. They must not remain
idle, and see the Administration and its paid
Committee control and deal out its black doses
to the people, If they ever wish to bring the
Government, and nation to its ancient policy OF
restricting the curse of Slavery. If Democrats
cannot be represented in Convention at Gin
cinnati, other than by the paid officials Pierce,
then let them fall in rank and file with party
that shall make war upon those base traitors.
until they shall be forced to cease their high
handed measures, and give the people back the
power. 1t is too plain that the old members of
the Democratic party, who do not coincide
in opinion and actions with the new tests, and
are not prepared to how down to the Juggernaut
of Pierce, will be slandered with the most vile
and bitter abuse that unprincipled men can
heap upon them, denounced, sacrificed, or be.
headed, as necessity may require, to carry out
their corrupt Vaccinations.
There is at least one-half of the old Demo-
cratic party who are, from honest principles,
standing aloof from the Administration and it's
vassalage, while one-half Of the remaining por-
ton are dissatisfied with the complete and I'M
ceremonious desertion of measures promulgated
as part of the creed and platform Of the De-
mocracy under the lead of Jefferson and Jack
son. These Democrats principles men-are
remaining silent, passive, and consequently pow.
erless in hopes that another campaign will
t bring return of the party to the old policy Of
Justice and equality This passiveness will never
= d. If you mean to be free from the CALLING
4 yoke of political demagogues; if you desire tt
= see the people reinstated in power, and the Dem
! ocratic party leading on to our Nations pros
o perity, you must take the matter into your owl
$ hands. 1t will not do to trust those who's
C pockets ard ambition are at stake, to brins
Y about these measures. There remains no alter
: native but an appeal to every opponent of thu
r policy of the present Administration to organic
: to overthrow the ruthless power, and compe
. the dawning of new cycle. Let every Demo
crat commence the work where the proper gov
? eminent Of the Nation commences-w tn
people.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1856-04-10
Agitation.

1t is manifest virtue in our institutions tina t
tends to Il free discussion and peaceful agitation
Of whatever question comes before the public
nor should we ever enter the field of discussion
with ought save motives of honesty and reason
and desire to learn the right. The particular
Office of the press is to disseminate knowledge
among tile people, and in such Office it should
alone be recognised. Not u mere sticking to
party for the sake Of party, but free and hon
est discussion of principles and let the party
sand or fall by its own intrinsic merits. Re-
ceive, disccnnect and ferret out the truth from
whatever mass of rubbish may hide it,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1856-04-10
TUT tINO WIoCU oofUIIi
ONE OF THE People.


We have received copy of the Speech of
Hon. Lyman Trumbull, of Illinois, Mr., Doug
las colleague in the Senate, upon Kansas affairs
which, although somewhat lengthy, we shall
try to make room for.
The Speech of Hon. S Galloway, of Ohio,
upon the Kansas contested election case, will
also find place soon.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1856-04-10

A REPUBLICAN CoNvERr.-Judge Conklin, ate
minister of the United States to Mexico, and
previously Judge of the United States for the
Northern district of N. Y, has written lorci-
BILE letter upon Republicanism, in which he as.
serts the fact of his adherence to that party
hereafter.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1856-04-10

If you would have fruit, lop off every dead
bough, and in the spring, Immediately after
the sap has arisen sufficiently to show when
the blossoms will be- cut away all the branch
es having no indications Of blossoms, thus con-
ccntrating the sap of the tree upon the ma
duration of its fruits.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1856-04-10

To MAKE GRAFT WAx.-One pound tallow,
two pound becswax, four pounds rosin, all
pure and clean articles; put the whole into
au iron pot aud heat them until they come
to foam; then turn the heated mass into tub
Of water; then with greasy hands work
thourghy, as shoemakors wax is worked.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1856-04-10

PREsIDENT-The names of Judge Mclean, Col.
John G. Fremont and Hon. N. P. Banks
are spoken of as Republican candidates for the
Presidency. Mr.. Banks declines to allow his
name to enter the field.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1856-04-10

SELECTION OF GRAFTs.-Mr StoweIl SAYS
that in selecting CRAFTS, take the twigs from
those branches which borne fruit the previous
season; or if you want buds, take from those
which have fruit upon them. By begin care
full as to this, you will get fruit usually, in
two seasons.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1856-04-10

A suit for freedom has lately come before
Judge Hays, of California, which grew out Of
the act of masters claiming slave after tax
ing him to free State Judge Hays decided
that the slave was Free
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1856-04-10

HE Administration papers are copying large
ly from the ~ Y. Observer, as from a releious
paper 1t is religious paper of the border
ruihan kind.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1856-04-10

We give two more columns of the Constitu-
ton on our first page 1t will be concluded
next week,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1856-04-10

This question can not be answered defni-
tely, as the opinions of the farmers differ
materially and then the climate and soil
have much to do with the quantity The
quantity Of seed sown broadcast to the acre
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1856-04-10
FOR GvoERNoR,

The annual charter election of the only city
in the State resulted in the election of Geo. W.
Grandy mayor.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1856-04-10
National Convention.

To the people.of the United States: The peo-
pie of the United States, without regard to past
political differences or divisions, who are oppos-
ed to the repeal of the Missouri compromise, to
the policy of the present Administration, to the
extension of Slavery into the Terrtories in ia
vor Of the admission of Kansas as Free State,
and of restoring the action of the Federal Gov
eminent to the principles of Washington and
Jefferson, are invited by the National Commit
tee appointed by the Pittsburg Convention Of
the ODD of February, 1856, to send from each
State three delegates from every Congressional
district, and six delegates at large, to meet in
Phihdelp bia, on the 18th day of June next, for
the purpose of recommending candidates to be
supported for the offices of President and Vice
President of the United States.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1856-04-10

L. D. MORGAN, New York,
FRANCIS P. BLAIR, Md.
JOHN NJ. NILES, Conn.
DAVID WlLM0T, Penn.
A. p. STONE, Ohio.
WILLIAM NJ. CHACE, r. /.
JOHN z. GOODRICH, Mass.
GEORGE NYE, Virginia,
A. h. HALL0WELL, Maine.
L. S. LELAND, Illinois.
CHAS. DICKEY, Michigan.
Washington, March 30, 1856
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1856-04-10

GEORGE G. FOGG, N. II.
A. j. STEVENS, Iowa.
CORNELIUS COLE, Cal.
L. BRAINERD, Vermont.
WIN. GR0SE, Indiana.
WYMAN SP00NER, Wis.
G. NJ. X. PAULIS0N, N. J.
Il. D. WILLIAMS, Delaware
JOHN G. FEE, Kentucky.
JAMES REDPATH, Missouri
LEWIS CLEPHANE, d. G.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1856-04-10

This table should be preserved by young men
for reference.