davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-08-09

n Hsauy Majority. Some year ago
Celebrated Methodist minister and revi.
vais. well known for his eIoquence and
zeal converting souls, was preaching at
Louisville. The feeling had 60. pretty
well up. and one night. after very pow.
full sermon, he came down from the pull
pi, for the purpose Of receiving the mour
ners, while the good old hymn Of
''csnsn, Oh Csasu, I'm bound for the land Of
Canan,"
was struck up and ch,mel in by huadreds
Of voices. The hymn was concluded, buI
there were no peniten.s At the altar
In vain he exhorted-h his words aud ap.
peals fell upon the ears Of his listeners
without exciting any motion. Al length
be concluded to make bohld stroke, and
follow it up with test and resumine
the pulpit. after few words of exhorta.
ton, he solemnly announced ,ha, he would
put IA question, upon which he expected
all to vote in view the estimation they
placed upon their souls. With finger
raised most significantly. and in most
SolCiuu iuouucIs Hc UnEOuuScQ - al
those rnlavor Of Christ will please rise
to their feet
Only some eight or ten responded te
the announcement; while the minister
was watching intensely for others to sig
Nifty their position by rising, = worthy
member who was on his feet interferet
and suggested that the reason might b.
tina. the true disciples were too modest t.
VOTE
At this juncture q loud voice wa,
heard in the gallery: 4 say brother
H, IT'S no use talking or trying to
force this vote this congregation Is 70,
the devil al least tue'ny .fue hundred ma
jority.'
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-08-09

A merctan, advertised for clerk ac-
customed to confinement. He received
an answer from person who had been
seven years in iail.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-08-09

Tbs Belfast Mercury gives the follow.
ing 10 relation to printers:
From high TO low, they are the same
careless, light hearted, clever, well in.
formed, reckless fellows, knowing how
to &C, better than they de- nothing q,
.imes-yet everything if occesion re-
qu'res or the Fl. takes them. No SOON
er are they comfortable in oae town, shan
they make tracks for an ,,her, even tho
they have to travel on hair space means.
And to what will they not turn their
handss We have seen. says an Amer.
can editor. one and tho same individual
Of the craft. . minister in California, q
lawyer in Missouri. . sheriff in Ohio; .
boasman on the Western Canal, sailing
. privateer. an auc.ionecr in New York,
and pressman in . agrest printing Of.
fice. Nor ore these characteristics OF
the printers in any oss country-thcy
are everywhere tho same. We have
met them 40 lecturers, actors, travelling
preachers. ventriloquists, in fact as eve.
rything. We have met on tramp in this
country, members Of this rowing profess
sion from oil quarters Of the globe
French,nen, Spaniards, Portugcse. Ger.
mans and Swedss-and all apparently
~ much At home ~ in their own coun.
try. Arden. lovers Of liberty, king.
craft and priest.craft find but small favor
In their eyes. They are always with the
People. When the Chartist excitement
was raging in England, the most elo-
quent leaders Of the movement were prin. /.
ters. When the barbados were raised
in Paris in l646, the com mpositols cast
their types into bullets, and fired them at
the Royalist troops. When the Ameri.
cans were at war with Mexico, General
Taylor's regiment was composed almost
exclusively of volunteer printers, and
they were the bravest Of his troops.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-08-09
TORONTO sTOR E.

THORN d ST II Z NJ ,
MeYehaats, Toroafo Iouo.
The above drn keep constantly on haad full
supply Of
Iry Goods. Crocertes, Hardudre, Clothing,
Hate and Cops, Boots and Shoes,
And oil kind Of
Goo d needed by the Com unity
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-08-09
4pttrp 4 Wistellanp

Song or the People.
II NrIRLANp WILLIE.
Ffsnklin Pierce 10 laid aside,
No longer need he dream ont
Since We are oil resolved to have
Free presa free speech and Fremont.
pouglass. Atchison L Co.,
With Bully Brooks to lead thsm,
Must right about" and march away,
The Vests resolved for Frsedem.
Our From monts banner gaily wsvsa
with ne'er blot or spsck on,
Then keep the ball rolling free
For fremont true and Dayton.
Old Buck and Breck may vince aud jerk,
And victory fix their hopes on.
But second best they'll end at last
Just next Fremont and Dayton.
For freedom, Fremonts in the Van,
There 10 no room to doubt on't
Then cheer and still our wstchwsrd Be,
Free press. free speech. and Fremoot
The Kansas Emigraaas.
BrLo WHITTIER.
adapted t" the Tune Of" Fifty Ysays Axo."
We cross the prairies a. of old
The Pilgrims crossed the sea
70 make the West As they the East
The Homestead Of the free.
We 80 to rear wall Of men
On Freedoms Southern line,
And plant beside the cotton tree,
The ragged Northern pine!
We cross the prairie - Of old
Tne Pilgrims crossed the SEA,
To make the West - they the East
The homestead Of tho FREQ.
We're flowing from onr native hillA
As our free rivers flow
The blessings Of our mother land
IL on us As We 90.
We 80 to plant her common schools
On distant prairie swslls,
And give the Sabbath Of the wild.
Inc music or leT DetIH.
We cross the prairie, a. Of old
The Pilgrims crossed the see,
To make the West, a. they tbs East
The homestead Of the free.
Upbearing like the Ark OF old.
The Bible In our van,
We 60 to test the truth Of God
Against the fraud of man,
No pause. nor rest save where the streams
That feed the Kansas run.
Save where the Pilgrim gonfalsn
Shall 8ou. the setting sun.
Wen sweep the prairie IS Of old
Our fathers swept the sea-
And make the West, as they the East
The homestead Of the free.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-08-09

A great naay huMai Sliags dix their ssass4
with their teeth
vher tas broke ehat 6cesmc Of The pieerss
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-08-09

A correspondent. Of the New York
Herald, says;
i was informed At Leavenworth City,
by authority above suspicion. that within
ten days, upwards Of fifty wagons, con.
tanning Eastern smigrants, had crossed
from Nebraska into Kansas. having
come by tho way ofIowa. A grea. deal
Of the emigration which might have gone
to gil up Kansas has heen attracted to
the equally fertile and promising, bu.
more beautiful fields Of Nebraska. A
Z consequences, towns are springing up
in the latter Territory oil along the Mis-
souri river, and industrious settlers are
converting her beautiful prairies into well
titled farms, where they may 'slt under
their own vine and their own hg-trees,
and no man dare make them afraid
Peace has broodsc like blessing over
Nebraska, and plenty promises to re-
ward hsr ci!izens.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-08-09

4 mans virtue should not be measured By his
ccasionsi exsrtion but ny bis ordinary doingA
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-08-09

nr.M. rullsss Surgeon Denttst
4 NNOUNCEs 70 tAs citizens Of Cedar ana
"a s6ioiniug ceantiss, that Be ie tnoeooenIy
poaeed in n laas improvemeoo o. tne PIO.1
sion, and b pespased b Do al u 1e sn 49,.
notice and n The mos inpecveo 1ys nsss
4 Dr. q. c. GIlI's near springdsle 70 ?ea'
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-08-09

Exchange O&oe!!
NIGHr DRAFTS on New York can b had
y OF the Subscriber in sums to sait purchasers
Certificates OF Deposit, and Drafts on the
Eastern Cities cashed.
American Gold furnished at small premium.
ORoe oper Ssoetlond and Snydsr's tore
VIM. H. TUTHILL.
Tipton, January l, 80.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-08-09
TEMPERANCE HOUSE
~ PATTERSON rLEMMINo.
TIPToH. IOWA.
PARK HOUSE.
BY r. 8. TUCKER.
CeFaef sf Dubus:: and Jefferson Streets.
kOtcd CIV Iona

5. 6. DAME Le,
ATTORNEY COUNSELLOR AT Law.
pRoMPr attention paid to Collections. Will
also attend to the paymen, Of taxes
and the sale OF real estate. Also, Agent 10,
the WASHINGTON UNION IssusANcs Co Of
Cleveland, Ohio. and the HAwKxyE Ixsussscx
90. Of Davenport. Insurance effected on ,hy
stock or mutual system.
ors'es IN THE couRr HOUSE ovEl rHs
10. cLERK's OFFICE.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-08-09
Washiugton In his Home,

A foreigner who visited this country
toward the close OF the last century, wrote
i, the time. the following description of
the person and home Of Washington,
which will be read with universal inter.
est:
IL crossed the river from Maryland to
Vire mia, near to the renowned General
Washlngton's. where had the honor to
spend some time. and was kindly enter
tanned BY ,ha, worthy family. As TO the
General, # We may Judge BY the coun,e.
nance, he is wha, the world says of him
IA shrewd, good natured plain, humane
man, about fifty.five years Of age, and
seems to wear we'll, being active and
heal.hful, straight, well made, and abou,
SIX feet high. He does not use many
French,fsd congees or fl,t,ering useless
words, without meaning, which savors
more cf deceit than an honest heart, but
on the contrary. his words seem to point
at truth and reason. and to sprlng from
The fountain Of heart which being good
Of itself, cannot be suspicious Of others
till facts, unriddles designs, which evi.
IDENTITY appeared to me. by a long tale
that he told about Arnold's manoeuvres,
far fetched schemes. and deep laid de.
signs to give home and his army up absve
a month before the affair happened; and
though hs said he wondered at many
things that he observed in Arro con.
duct yet he had not the least suspicion Of
any ,reachery gong on till the thing hap.
pened, and then be could trace back and
see through his intentions from the be.
ginning; which from the Generals behav.
lor 10 him--of which arm we'll apprized
seems to me to be the highest sin ol
ingra.itude that man could be guilty Of.
The Generals house is rather warm, snug
convenient, and useful than ornamental.
The size is what oush. to suit q man ol
abou. two or three thousand year in
Ireland. The out Offices are good, and
seem to be not long built; and he was
making more offices at each wing to the
front Of the house, which added more Il
the ornament than the real use. The cit.
uation is high and commands beautiful
prospect Of the river which parts Virgin
ia from Maryland"
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-08-09

House Finishing.
oss ,S,ss:r i o s.sns Ssa'ss to s pa
tering of all kinds and colors and outside work,
Rough cast initiated into brick, stone or mar
bic. fancy and ornamental work, plaster OF
paris. mouloings, cornish, cen'ers, paper
hanginxs. &c. am determined to give satis
faction to all who may favor me with their
patronage. For further Information Apply o.
q, addre~ J. Z. LEABHART.
Upton, Feb. Is, '56. n'-om
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-08-09

CLOVER HOUSE,
T. L. DOWNING, Proprietor.
Corner Of Walnut and Second Streets,
kUsCATIkE IOWA.
o0ooes 81 the Upton Marion, wssh,~gton and Osks.
se sssgs Liss Asxuags taken I'D from Boats srss
Good Stajiing.
run 70 s thi. hesss the boass saA cars
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-08-09
OGILvIE HOUSE,

VUkAVHE LHVUSLs
Covssr Of Water Street and Ioua .Ayenus, c~p
opposite the Rs,lroad Depot, Mxscattn<, Iovo.
@ = 0 = GE Low, Proprietor.
I>hE PkoPsiErox, has recently leased the
l. above popular Hotel, and refurnished il In
sa elegant and uosanal prepared
msdss gues TO- h entire sssfActop svsry particulaS
The osly oacs os the
Western Stage Company,
Il this 10 In this Houss The Propetor hss lost added
very args e,mteshis stable the sonvsnepces Of
hts end nssqusny prepared furnish this
dAtion 10 ell who msy desire It. 81 terms s,f
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1856-11-06

The SABBATH DAY.-When Abraham Boys was in
the Legislature, seine SIX years ago, he voted for
tho repeal of tho Law prohib ting the sale of liquor
on the Sabbath day. Why he did so we have never
boon informed, end cannot guess, unless he was
opposed to cutting of the profits of the rum seller
Certainly he could not have imagined that he WINS
doing God service by that vote objs,tinz in any
shape or form 70 prevent the commission of wrong
aud immoral acts, By permitting the traffic in
liquor on the Sabbath an inealcuable amount Of
mischief was done 1t Ia notorious that there was
more drinking on the day appointed for rest and
worship, than on any other. Those who wish to
signify their disapprobaton Of that vote, now have
the opportunity Of doing so, by str king his name
from their ticket and placing that ofSamue McCaul
ley in its stead The friends Of the Sabbath Should
remember this, and also remind their neighbors Of
the fact The Wings came into power in 1852, and
re.enaced the law prohibiting the sale of liquor on
the Sabbath, and We anxious to see II continued
on the statute book. Shall it be done? 1t 10 for
the members OF Churches, professors of religion, to
determine this question. Will they decide IN the
Affirmative, prove that their professions are to be
broken and trampled under foot at the bidding of
party? Can they permit this day to be desecrated
and aid and abet in the crime2 Ifso they shall moi
be held guiltess, their PRAYERS are mere mockery
a vile cheat, base deception They cannot how
ever deceive God, though they may cheat their
neighbo and themselves
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1856-11-06

CALIFORNIA WHEAT. -Wo have received a sam.
pie Of California Wheat, which was forwarded by
William Derrick, to his friends in this ity. The
head Is large, growing in kinl Of olaster, and
will yield some seventy or eighty bushels to the
acre If it should prope ly mature in this section
il will prove great acquisition to our farmers
We have also been favored with specimen of white
wheat which was brought from ireland, by our
neighbor John Morrow, who recently returned from
avisit to the green isle.
The TRUB Spirit Our Fillmore friends at New
Castle, were we'll represented at the grand demon
s'ration on Tuesday. They sent two large wagons
drawn by six and four horses, with banners, flags
&c. The Glee Club poured fourth their patriotic
strains and The stars and stripes waved gracefully
the gallant assembly. Nes Castle contains many
noble and patriotic and in this instance proved
that they are not beh those ofoher places in their
DEVOTE to Fillmore md the Union.
AMERICAN MEETING AT'oLARK's CoRNER.-Not-
wthstardng the irelemercy of the weather on
Friday, the friends OF Fillmore and Donelsnn had a
Cue meeting at Clarks Corner, Mispilion Hundred,
Kent county. Able and eloquent speeches were
made by John A. Alderdee, Sewell Bggs and Jas.
II. LoAand The patriotic and gallant Americans
of Kent have been very active this campaign, and
tho result of their abors will doubt be rewarded
on Tuesday by the triumphant eleation of their
ftot-a
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1856-11-06

The next and last, Albert g. Deakyne, the
last young man on earth that ought to have sign
cd such set of lies IL is all but enough to
make his fathers bones start in the grave.
t>ok my first lessons in politics from his father,
and fought all but through FIRE to sustain him in
carrying out true Democratic Principles. He
was beset with just such an INSCRIPTIONS set Of
enemies as am, as all our old men well know,
and had quailed or faltered, he would hive fal.
len. Little did he or then think that he was
raising boy that would ever be caught in aid
ing and trying to lead on my political enemies to
destroy me; this young man has no reasons Of
his own to act as he does, for since he has grown
up helped nominate him for one of our Road
Commissionersan and voted for him, Gideon e. Roth
well and him had an equal number, tie, a whig
Justice swore Rothwell in, went TO New Castle
and had the case argued; it was decided that
neither had right to be sworn in l then, after
tao Legislature met went down to Dover and got
m especial act passed, and paid Alfred P. Rob-
inson, Secretary of State to give me sworn CO.
Ply, and paid him for it, come home and had this
said Albert Deakyne appointed, and to this day
he has never paid me for the copy of the law.
Now professors l have tried to give the public
truthful sketch of your political characters, SO
that they may know from what set of small
souled hypocrites originated that lying protest
against me. SAMUEL TOWNSEND.
Townsend, October 25 1856
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1856-11-06
WEST CHESTER ACADEMY.

WIN. z, wYEks, PH. PA A. N. RRlNc IPAL.--ghe
Sonths saol eo,gae9enE "a TN first DAY orMay and
70 pPepare 6oys fog o T.
hS6 g or henas s a @9d 81 e branches
talii Creek German, French and Spanish languages
a iSa iS b ayS q whom reside
Yale College, gentleman Of mature years pGotosSb
~ AND or 3pg and practical experience In
fgs sh sef fsSPH9 Vii aiif sEs bs
renche gentlemen Of ample eSperence ana G bn
been connected with the Institution the last three SnI
TERMS Boarding, including BED and Bedding ,yosb
Il English q6d henacs fsS Psr sssso WtT rG,ti3n
5 IInS,sn nnd Mgel les for bay Scholars, lsj, sl5
a 80 per session according t. age and range of studies
pl Ssrss; Tuition n Spanish So il French and Ge,
IIho s2O, Violin and Guitar SIS Drawing ami PAINTING
pay Scholars Will be charged ots for Fuel during tho
NJ other extras Whatever
Practical Chemistry.
To extend the usefulness of the Academy and 10 srI
p sGii W f cSePsry * e So0Umps
arts inc Principal W open in e6anestoa With IN sg HI
SttnIoa under his ehsTEs large and oonmodons
%s H. sa WITH ana viii bo in
Ie Pha1elph High school, who has been IA tbe tos
beSSea IL s s9 hn9TP2ry IF Pr Gentb Of
Big sopeqons will therefore be- conIuoted nS1n i t5e
qS%rE dss & sEnS%G my
a., s9s Goals products OF arts, healthy ant
Rs,slya, S5SSlRSInGlTjLd;F.GtIKSEl; SiiE&lsrRY,
WIN ne Instructed IN the easiest and most ex petns ,a
nous Of anal2i Soils iert lizers &c LectiIrss Viii
ns ueve9I three LINES week. this important branch
OF applied Chemistry, Those who design ftimg them
ewes ur lhe profession q lNEERfNG win be IN
tIuoteu IN Tue var luus Wet and Dry Wny" meihoI III
~ nmlh the value 1.-THE of tho various metSs ~
ne nelnnus o. nnny2ng furnace prOduets and tLe ma
ielah employ ed ~ their construction Lectures are ia
I,M Nnn on .hLlNERALoGY and MINING in ali lis
nNnceh Inc students IN these departments are MI rs
gHfed e be connected with the Academy as regular M
pIs' ahey may board Ia the Borough, II they Pfsier H.
y enter ~ any time and pursue such branches o snian
inc 2f applied Chemistry as their inonatons or fut9Ts
/. TERMSi-For students working .laysIn the ,vssE
~ pes g1afer DO 80 SO, For regular students So
0haIges IN proportion to the t1e engaged No extra
@ saye lot beakage SulN y must furnish Shelf
,wn paLiaqm, vesse5 and wire. feSt books furnished
Saturday, ifo x, NJ HI Pp'n every day except
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1856-11-06
NJ aRRIao y,

On the Both uit., by Rev. Geo 3 WisweiI, Mr.
ISAAC 5. BAIRD tn Miss ANNIE MUBGA-
TR0YD, both Of Wilmington
On Tuesday Oct. 9TH, at salisbury forge, Lancas-
tor, Co., Pa, by the Rev. DR.. Jas. Latta, B \.
HoDasoN to MAGGIE daughter of the late
Jas, Sprowl I-.
On tho 18th ut, by Rev. C. Karsner, Mr. ED.
WIN NJ. STEVENSON, to Miss SALLIE G. BUR-
TON AL Of Dover.
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1856-11-06
DIHO

On the 18th Of 10th mo, AZ tho residence of his
brother, RICHARD CHAMBERS ST., near Strick.
ersville, Pa John Chambers, ST., in the 18th year
oil his ago,
On Tuesday morning, the 2Sth ult, at Lit Ito Creek
Landing CLARENCE VALIANT, second son of
Rev John s. and Anna S. Willis, aged months
and 20 days.
On the Both ut., near Wrights Red House, Kent
CO., MM NICKEKSON. aged nhOut 80 Yenrs.
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1856-11-06
SUSSEX COUNTY TTcRh n.

oUoo Ia COUNIT IIIhET.
SsHator.-Theophilus Collins; VIM L. Orr in
lieu Of Elihu Pusy resigned
ReprsseRtatipes,-Eiis Holland; Henry Clay
Douglass Elias Tayler; VIM. b Records Henry
Hickman; VIM. Brown; VIM. I. Harrington.
!SheriG.-WOOlsey Burton.
CorONsr.-Manna Hill
Levy Court Commissioners Eli Walls, Broad
kiln; j. Elliott, Little Creek; Solomon Short Bread
Creek Samuel d, Bennett, Baltimore Lemuel
Davidson, Dagsboro, in lieu Of James Wharton, de
&C ajed
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1856-11-06

make way with himself. Every precaution
mas been taken by the officers of the jail to
prevent him irdm putting his design into exe-
cuti0n.
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1856-11-06

Americans, remember, that the polls open at nine
O'Clock in the morning, and close at five in the after
noon.
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1856-11-06

-, ~ UtIHWuTe UOIIeBei Uot. IT. Io0B,
whereas, The ties that have bound our beloved
President Daniel KirkwoOd, and the members of
the Delta Phi Society SO long and so happily to
gether are about to be sundered aud whereas his
guidance and presence which have been reverei by
us are so soon to be Withdrawn, therefore.
Resolved, That in the departure of DR. Kirkweod
Delaware College loses firm supporter and faith
full PRESIDENT and tho Delta Phi society the instrue,
lions Of a valued friend
Resolved That wherever he may go or in what.
ever situation in life he may be placed our heart-
felt wishes shall ever DO for his health and
prosperity likewise for his family who also are
endearod to us by many ties of friendship
Resolved. That copy Of these resolutions be
presented to DR.. KirkwOod and be published in tho
Delaware Republican. Committe, d. q. WHITE
WA O'DASGEL, G.. G. Smith