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The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-12-27

AN ACT, To preuder for the payment
= o.: The State Bonds due TO the Phlladel-
pha Bank, on The frs, day OF January
1867.
SEC. ist. Be ii enacted By The Gener-
,al .lxeanby ofthe Size Of Iona, That
the sum Of fifty. seyen thousand live hun.
dred dollars loaned to the State out OF the
five per cent School FuEd, be applied TO
the bonds aud iG,ees, due los The Phil
adelphia Bank on the FIRST day Of jan
uary next.
Sec, I'd II is hereby made the duty
OF the Treasurer of State to cause said
bonds to be paid and cancelled, and to
place the same with The proper receipts
in the hands OF the Auditor oil State, who
shall file and preserve tie same In his
Office.
Sec. Sd. As compensation for said
service, the Treasurer shall seeelve one
bali Of one per cent. on the amount Al
SAID bonds.
Sec. /. This act TO be in force from
and after It's publication in the Iowa Guy
Republican, and Iowa Capitol Reporter.
SaML McFARLASD,
Speaker u the House of lleps.
w. w. HAa,LTos,
prest OF Senate.
Approved Dec. 18th, 1855.
JAMES w. GIMES.
I certify the foregoing to be tree
copy from the original Oh file i'll my
office.
ELIsAu SELLS, Sec'y G State.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-12-27
Fairly Headed.

Mr.. RoDMay natula. zed citizen,
vic fills credtably seat in the House,
offered yesterday resolutions against the
change Of our Naturalization Laws
Ihe Slave Democracy ,ho'l that there was
fun ahead; expecting 10 see the Amer
cans on the Republican side of the House
vote down the resolutions To their sur
prise, the Republicans, in a solid body,
today. voted for the resolutions, after
amending them 50 as 10 dlsc0uHletiat.ce
The introduction OF paapers and leions n.
y this country, The harmonious front
presented by the Republicans Of the Leg.
lslature is as credltabie TO them as II Is
annoy ny 10 their opponents.
The Republicans OF the sera,e have
got The Slave Democracy in nght place,
IN the discussion OF the kanas question,
Il will BE- seen how The matter stands.
when The proceedings are published TO-
morrow.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-12-27

To our Patrons.
EELLow SuproRrsas:


You are aware that tins
constitutes the last issue OF our presen,
volume, and The question with us now is:
shall we be sustaineda We have about
as much anxiety 10 know The result OF
the passing out Of this volume as we often
had 10 know The result of an election
even when our name vas in the field
VIII the principles which we advocate be
sustained ! Will the principles of JEFF
tsrsoniau Democracy be sustained Viii
the citizens of our Republic speak as they
did al the ballot box, in Angus, and No.
Venber last, or will they lie, the cause 60
down! shall the principles of Free Speech,
Free Press, Free Kansas, and The Co,.sti-
tuition aud The Union bealIowed 10 collapse
"nd be swallowed up by tbs principles
OF Nausy, Usurpation ond Demagogue.
ism. Nay verify, we believe the cause
OF Republicauisn to be deeply rooted in
the hearts Of all its advocates and that
they are ready to say, give me freedom or
give ne death.
Ii lsa well known fact that the .7drey.
Hssr commenced its career in what was
called the Democratic Party, and tina, in
the agitation and repeal of the Compro-
mise Line, it lorsook the hot heads Of the
South, and the Demasosues, Office seek
ers and Dough..aces OF the North. an d
KEEP, lis stand upon the principles Of Re.
Puti'canisn, and upon those principles 1t
must stand or fall Shall those princi.
Plies, in Cedar County, be ou,..ivalled
For We are not without a rival. We pro-
mise our readers that our sheet shall b.
conducted upon the principles of hoaor
aud morality, and We do not intend tina,
II shall be deyoted to politics alone. bu,
that Its pays shall be devoted to news of
every description, such as re think will
Dc interesting to It's readers, and also
large portion oil it will be devoted to read
lsg matter OF tue best moral character:
sach as will be calculated TO elevate the
minds and capacities Of Its readers, and
IN Tact, we intend as far as our morality
and ludgmen, sill direct Us, TO make j,
al Ornament to the family circle. We
expec, 10 do hereafter as we have done
heretofore, tia. is, be peaceable unless
we are assalled personally, then we ex.
peet 10 show ourselves no by the mighty
power OF truth and sound sense, to the
satisfaction Of our readers, and 10 the
modification Of our Cook or others who
may assail Us.
We will send a copy 10 all persons
that we can call TO mind, that We think
viii ieel Tree 10 sustain US. II, after due
consideration, they feel tha, ,aey canDo,
sustain Us, they will kindly inform Us Of
the Tact, We will have nothing more t.
say.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-12-27
10 the C)rre pendent the Democrat

Cues. /. Why did woody James Bag
ley, Lsqr., light up the Court House L at
paf'tcalar evening for tie Beck 4 Rreck
Ciae, aud announce Kansas lecturer.
Ans. Because he did MT.
Qses. ,. Why did Mr.. Carter. one OF
the wooIlest OF wooIlie., escort said Jones
from tue hotel 10 The Court House. and
introduced him as the speaker OF the eve
ning to number OF person. PRESENT;
Ans. Because he Garter wanted TO
Get I'd oil his (Jones) company, and
knowing bis sentiments introduced him
"nere ne properly belonged. no, 10 the
meeting, as speaker OF tie evening: but
to number Of persons, all Democrats
Ques 3. Why were all the wolIIes IN
attendance that particular evening some.
thlng never before nor slace oecurIng.1
Ans. Because all present, tu, three
we're Democrats.
Qi4es. 4. Why did, even old GenI
Moffln lean over the Bar Barris,srs y,
such IN attitude Of enchan.ment that n
lew drops OF moIasses on his tonpua
would have brought every fly IN the house
10 a premature grave.
Ans. Because he never before had
seen the Head and Front OF Der ocracv
IN such purity; He was amazed.
Ques ). WY was Jones ser, ~
Sugar Greek 10 reply to ]. l.. Evan. IN
lie" OF Judge Spcer he being ndlsposrd
that day aud unable 10 auen57
Aas. Because lie was not. BY the
Republicans.
Q e. u. Why was he 10 90 10 Sorjnc.
dale. not Rochester, 70 make Kansa.
ald aud comfort Jun Lane speech. and
vas Disappointed (very truly, } BY DO.
kie invitation 10 20 10 Nusca,ne, . bicb
directed his thoughts repentance ward
but being n The hands OF his polItie,i
friends, was lie! of with the lowest nsp.
.bhment known to he laws OF Biyamv
Ans. He was 10 60 there not. 10
convert them, but TO amaze, astcnisb.
encl4an. htnn. every ether means hs,n,
eshan ,,ed witt Springoale. ty The Dem
ocrals, aud all 10 no purpose, They
tlonglf ae specimen they bad had
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-12-27


The pews from Washington emhraces
a few items Of interest. =
On the 10th. the Senate -
On motion of Mr.. Dodge. resolution
was adopted calling on the Secretary of
War { co,'ies oil all letters addressed TO
that department, by Wilson Shannon. lase
Governor OF Kansas, aud bv Col. Sum
ner, relative to Kansas affairs, witch
have been heretofore communicated.
Nj. Wilson, of Mass, offered Tor
adoption the following bill:
Be il enacted that ,he l5lst chapter
OF the alledged laws OF the Territory OF
Kansas. entitled An act 10 punish often
ders agains, slave property with oil such
other provisions OF the code as recognize
or project slavery III that Terri cry, and
all tue provisions which establish Office
oaths, other than thuse specified ia The
organic act, or which require any test Ia
regard 10 slavery OF the fugitive slave
law to be applied 10 a,tornles, jurors, or
voters, or which suspend The "flt o: ha-
beas corpus, or which allow any otter
than actual res dents o. said Territory to
vote. OF which allows Jurors 10 be sc.ec-
ted III any Other manner than by lot, OF
which punish the cnlZen. oil said Terrific
ry by cna'nluT them together, aud expo
sing them TO labor on tie pubic works
with iron chains aud balls attached IL
them, be and the same are declared in
operative and voi1.'
THIS is slnple, plain and direct. 1t
looks only to the repeal OF cruel and I'M
constitutional statutes. II was falsely
aIIedged ltat the Republicans, during
the late session, had voted against pro-
visions for the repeal OF the Ra.iian STAT
utes. We shall nov see VINO is Tor and
who is against the annihllauon OF the
bloody CO IL.
La the House the same day.
Mr.. Whitfield introduced q bin pro-
viding for the assessment OF damages
sustained by the loss aud destruction Of
property. belonging to the cItlzeus oil
Kansas, during the recent disturbances
in SAID Territory; also bill establishing
d,rict cour, a, Levenwor,h City. aud
other places in Kansas, and bin eslab-
fishing additional land districts in Kan.
sas.
MIR. Campbell of Ohio also reported a
bill amending the section OF the tariff ACT
of August, 1872, SO as 10 prohibit in-
porlations Of indecent and obscene prints,
transparencies, statutes SC, parties otfeu-
ding 10 be proceeded agains. IN due course
OF law and The offensive article 10 be de-
stroyed. The bill was passed.
Several Executive communications
were received by the Speaker Of the
House, OF transmitting eller trom Gov.
Geary, dated 2ai. accompanied with the
minutes OF that officer, which he says was
kept hourly, at his best vndIcaiion when
he arrived IN the territory. He found
his predecessor had pronounced the Peo-
pie IN a state OF insurr~ elton. Since tnen
permanent pace had been restored
without one drop OF blood being seed, he
had gone ahead. aud what was necessary
he did, paying all expenses and he trus-
ted 10 Congress 10 reimburse him.
The discussion Of the presidents Mes
sage IS still progressing In the House.
Mr. Cumback Of Pa made an able
speech in behalf q r. patncanssm. III
English, OF Indiana replied
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-12-27

Ja3ge Lecompte PemoreI Coy. Gear
certainly deserves erc4k tJf Lasi4g q san oar
god thing. lie has secured The removal Of l..
compe, by making known to the President sJm.
thing Of the character and acts Of thai miserable
tyrant. His character has long been understood
BY the whole couatfy HIS acts Tor nearly two
years, have been defant alike OF deency, Law
and justice. Bot, the President could not Dtlfre
the representations Of Free State men. lie vas
the Instrument Of The Rafitn-, and Ia them
alone be connded. Bat, Cary came in conflict
with the Rattan Judge ard nov the President
aeis Well, better It. then never. Tuer. is a
Brighter day, Ne trust, for K,azas
jas o. Harrison, Of Kentucky has ben
nominated tor Chief Justice VI 4a.a-. Wn
Spencer has ben appointed Marshal. to take
toe place Of D3aalIsOu. T. h. Underwood
Of Pa, has been appointed Associate Justice for
the same ferri'ory
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-12-27

Durn.!.- We call again the attention
oil our readers to the Advertisement Of
w. o. Ludlow, of Durant, who has on
hand fine Stock OF all kinds OF goods,
and is prepared to do as well by purcha-
sers as al any store on the river.
He no, only wishes to supply the PEG.
PIE OF Durant bu, accommodate cus,o-
mers from all parts % the county. Fa.
vored with, Railroad communication, he
can keep on hand at all times, a fresh
supply and plenty Of it. Try him for
Yourselves.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-12-27
N office

Pablo Notice is hereby given. that a, thu
December Term, 1856, Of the County Conrt ~
Cedar County, lows, The Executor and hxacnt,ir
OF the Estate Of William Green deceased, late of
sad county, filed their Gnel port which mater.
sas eoHt,nued until the Ell, Term, 1867. o aid
Court for iaal settlement
All persons Interested ere therefore notified
that, unless they appear aud Object thereto that
said report Ill be approved ard saia Execntor
and Executrix discharged from further dtnv or
liability on the premises. WELLS SpICER
Upton, Dec. 18th, 1855 80 At County Judge
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-12-27
Scraus of Curious Information.

II is said tha, the most eSHaordlnssy
instances Of corpulency eccur IN England
One of The mos, remaska6lc instances
va. Ma, Of Nh Brigh..@a ,allow. chand-
Ter OF MalIsS. in Esax, who diedsn the
9Th year Of hissnge, November -, ~
30. sesen persons Of tae common size
9ers easily enclosed in lis wals coat. -
4 stocking which was too small Tor hin'
was large enough 10 hold a child ioaf
years old. Her was comely N person,
and afiabie in manners; he weighed Tor
ty-two stones and twelve pounds. HE
Celebrated Daniel Lambert, who was
much oder. weighed ten stones more
than Mr.. BrigEs: he died in 1879.
Currants were first introduced into
Englan4 in 1888. They were brought
from Zanle. Tie barberry bush was
brought to this country Tor the purpose
OF making hedges. lis tendency % spread
into the fields scon made II u he regaF-
ded as uu,-once. We believe 1t was
first planted IN Broo&lin, from whence II
mas gradually advanced into The interior.
Forks were frs, used in Europe in the
thirteenth and fourteenth centuries, ac-
cord.ng to Voltalre. The fact is Qaes'
u4red by other writers. 4 writer oil
travels IN the reign Of Queen Elizabeth
says:
al Vienna, each person was served
{ besides his knife aud spoon1 with a
FORK TO hold tie meat, while lac cuts it;
Ior there they deem 1t i'll manners that
one should touch i, with his hand"
An other writer, A. d zoos, after de-
scrblng the manner of using forks IN
LAZY, adds: Il, myself, haze thought
i coed 10 initiate the Italian fashion since
| came home TO England"
Ala onds are said to have come into
England first. from Blrbarv, about lois;
Apples from Syria, about i512; Apnco's
from Epirus, about $40; Cherries from
Pontus, as early as A ID. 100 ; Goose
berries from Flanders. before $780,
Peaches from Persia, 1852 Ounces
from Austria, 1873; Stra% berries from
Flanders, 1880 Raspberr!es |. ON NGr.
gina, before 1898 Grapes fron ror,u-
gal, l53S; M4!tesrlrs from ltaiy. 1929.
Tie origin ofrice is traced 10 Ethiopia;
that oil bac wheat to Asa, 0 asparagus
to Asia; OF h3rser4ds4h 0 CANA; OF po.
tatoes 10 Brazil: OF cabbage t Holland {;
OF parsley to Egyp;; OF beans TO Greece;
nj ppars In Snsin
Gazette is one er tie earliest names
given to newspaper. Like Picayane,
the TILE OF a well known New-Oaeans
paper it derives its origin from small
com. A gazzrtta was paid in Venice
for the purchase o. the perasal OF the frs.
paper pruied there, IN 1920,
Historians relate tia, the Emperor
Naxitaus was eight feet nine inches In
hight, In the reign OF Ciaud.an, man
was brought, out OF ARABIA, nine ter,
nice inches tall. John Middleton, born
IN Lancashire, England. was ulnc fee,
three inches high. Patrick Coter, the
celebrated Irish giant, born in l76l, was
nl1e feet seven inches In hight.
Needle. were first manufactured In
England by Negro from SPAN duflag
the reign 81 Queen Mary tie bloody
II his death, the ait was lost. and no.
recovered again till 566, la the reign OF
Elizabeth, whea Eaias Growse, a Ger
man, according 10 'Aa c4rs9tcter Sl0ge,
'as ght tue az. lo lie L. 9a.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-12-27
Teachers Institute,

We take pleasure in stating that ne have 81
sared the follow ng gentlemen to deliver evening
lectures during the Institute
Mo1dav rrening
Rev. ar. R.cKEs. satjzct-7hs Teacher,
Prof ;stoH
Tuesday Evening.
Dr. LADS (exFectcd.l satj.ct no, known.
Neduesl8v Evening.
Res. Mr.. PoaTER. Subject N5rel E4ucatt y
Thar-a4y EvaafHg
Rev. Mr.. Ceoss. Subject tntrsrsai Free ID
uedtt0s.
Trd4v Evening
Rev. Mr.. RIrz. Sghiact-Gte Irrortanre Of
PGreHss Cooperating Uth the Teachers
We have hot yet made OFT aatr ri.r OF th-
daily exercises. We expect WM MCCLGx 10 he
the Instructor. lie wiIl be ASSISTED by cJlnpe-
tent teachers.
We again call upon all teachers throughoa,
the comfy, To avail themselves Of the present
opportunity for enjoying season of pleasure
aad profit. JOSHUA MAYNARD.
SAMUEL Jewell,
5. :. DANIELS
Board of Directors
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-12-27
IL ArHLNaTG,y,

y AsHINbTaNf 1856
Tbtr'y-tyo Of III. s!ases aS5l AIexan-
drs, Va, Oh 5und mEning u ~ On charge
oil Instruction, have been fined aud whippsa
upon the bare back fifteen laslss eachfor sem.
bling At ball. Not The slightest testimony has
b.el fonnd against one Of them that they intend.
Ell 70 create al inslrfection. The impression in
that the whipping will ilcite those 10 in.ar
rsciioa now, Who never drss md Of the s4bi-e,
before. The whites are armed ana constantly On
the watch, though II II ASSERTED by many tia.
there Is be real cause 10 fear insurT-csioa me
movement Of the blacks 10 tennessee and .ntac
~ has struck terror an,ng the slave holders all
gyr the ~onth
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-12-27
wrought miracle on Gen. Moffi,,, and
that J, would have the seine effect upon
the citizens OF Springdale.
Great TheH-We understand tw

Great NsG-We understand two
gentlemen arrived in iowa late last eve.
ming pretty we'll sprung, after having pa,
up at hotell for the night, some boys
had the impotence to search their sled
and steal away their two jugs Of liquor.
Wonder who II was. We understand
II Is not the frs, time the like has been
done, they had better look out or they may
get into fight,
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-12-27
EtD BEsEyoLEsL.-A .pIended bal

Et6 BEsCyoLEsL.--A SPLENDID ball
is 10 be gwen BY the influential cillzens
Of Dubuque, the proceeds Of which are
10 be used for the relief oil poor families
ID that city.
EsJ Winters, who murdered Cutzin.
ger III GROCERY at G!enwood is CON-
mlited Tor trial a, the February Term Of
the District Court.
X. K. Election The Railroad Loan
Election a, Dubuque on the l3ih resulted
almost unanimously in its favor there
h'Irr Only fur votes opposed 10 1856.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-12-27

The sew York Heya specializing upo1 the
elements ot Mr.. Bu hanahs success, against
III popular vote, says truly:
Mr., Eichaaln owes hts election. not IT, the
Cincinnati Convention. but t. the Ph!f.d.iohis
Convention, which uominin4tei Fillmore and
D M lson--not TO the union If tbQ democracy
bu to tn division Of the opposition forces
not 10 the strength OF a grsa. nams aad soand
principles. but 4 the obstinate deiasion OF the
Fillmore citqae that they cauld carry the .lec
ton up 10 Congress nd sell out there at high
pereniun.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-12-27

An EXPENSIVE rrY.-It is es,;u,,..
that the next years tax bill for the c;,',
Of New York will amour, to ten m;ll;ons
OF dollars. One Of the charges aca;n,,
The administration Of John onin -
Adams was tina, the expenses Of w..
Government. amounted TO thirteen mill.
ions q year.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-12-27
m II BARGAIN
S AmUEL. DEWEl.

SURVIVOR AT TIrToS AAp CENTRAL
LAND AGENT.
WILL attend promptly to all business reauir
irE an agent sach as
Pi liNG OF TAXES
Buying aad >ciiing on Commission,
giving ormat.oa refrec. ing landsin this coun-
ty. EniEraats and all parssns wishing TO pur-
chase choice lands either improved or unim.
proved eau BE- accoInuoiat On reasonable
terms by calling a. bis elise.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-12-27

Cries the editor Of tie .t1fH Hsst. an
organ o. tie Save Dan0ezaee, located
al Da5aqee, alter hearfsg la4. a cJ.oecd
citizen was circulating q petition ask4a Z.
G. lie Constitutional Convention. SOON -
assemble il tbs state, sueaac..gn rs =. ltt
remove some of the disabilities under
"haeA the eosore4 population labor. TIE
same cry was SET up II Ohio, a tew
years sue, against the repeal Of tae
Back Laws o. tAat State; Vet the
Democracy finally repealed those Iass.
while laey lad fall control u tie STATE.
Justice and ttusaaaAF demanded the
modification q the Back Laws o. Iossa.
Vel seeing hope OF gaia H.. "a clamorous
appeal 10 The prejudice Of caste, .North
Vsf aesl'ales uUt b. ragse tae egtcar.-
How much more CredHabIe to look the
question IaTly I'D The lace meet II upon
lis merits, and with 4 due regard to
those great principles which lie d! tie
foundation Of just government The
North West sees no danger IN tie en-.
croacaneHts and spread oil Slavery. Il
has DO denunca.lous for those WHO de-
ery and would degrade iabos. l. is no.
wise claimed BY the fact that the diffusion
0! slavery builds up the onty ar,slocrallc
feature OF cur government But, let a
poor e1lored ehlzen put IN circulation a
petition for the granting OF few prigl-
legfs which can IN nowlse prejudice the
rtgdts 0! the white race. and il scents
parry advantage forthwith in opposition
to the movements.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-12-27

OSE TaonsAsD Persons KILLED ny =.
sTfogscP LIGHTsISG. Acc punts from Rhodes
state that the lightning struck the ipmen*e
store OF gunpowder which was placed in the
vaults belonging TO the Ancient Knights de-.
troying the whole turkish quarter 50 CON
pietely that only three children were saved Ooe
thousand persons are said TO have pqrished.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-12-27

E9ery slgg's vots u aa3 about tAc Jsz4it
College at tordeaaa, fraa tha pssests = The
bs9i blacks, vas dragged out AL rolled for
B1ehalaa aai slavery. We don't tonpl..a Of
% they voted AZ they ssw it, as vas their
ri-at~-but II II not m5nstrous that thnnsanis Of
Free s3ii votes should have been scared OF from
F3u Y or Fremont by utterly false and b3s .less
pTeteaees tina he vas q Catholic. dominate, T..
catch the Catholic vote, aud that Hughes AID all
Tie Roni.h hierarchy were lard at work for
him!
in this city there were not less then 70 900
votes cast by Cafhollcs and not one in every
aity of them for Fremont N. y, IytEane
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-12-27

\ Young man in New FORK city has .tolen the
AZ c'ion' and married the ooly dan ybtar ,f =
veal by gentleman, who gave the scamp s. 900
h release Der from all Inat-imo lial bouds after
waich be went to the house Of her father en-
t,ok her away In cariiage, sue pre!efrlng the
husband to thu ents
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-12-27
Legal Notice.

Pa,le Notice In hereby given that at the
December Term. 1886 of the County Court Of
Cedar county. On the Inst WIN and Tesla.
seatof Elijah Foster deceased, late Ct thi,
County. We appeared and real In open Conr,
and by order continued until the Eab Term
1857, to be proven up according to Law.
WELLS SpioyK,
90 County Judge