davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-09-06
Eloquent Speeches BY distinguished
Democrats"

81 am sorry that he did not kill the damned
seoundrel.' - Senator Geo. w. Jones, on the
Sumner outrage.
mo more than be deserved. Mayor Wilson
Oh the same theme.
LIT them pack up their goods and with their
rifles on their shou dess, their Bibles In their
pockets and sheir lies ia their tbroats, march out
OF the country Squire Mclaughlin at the
Democratic Ratification Meeting.
"If the country Is ever saved, II will be by its
foreign born inhabitants, from the treason, ,fanat
cism and folly Of its native citizens"-J. NJ
Griffith. at the Irish celebration Of Washingtons "
Birth Day.
There il no difference between negro and
a horse. ."-Shepherd Leiftar at Burlington.
The negro ia connecting link between man
kind and the monkey. General Hodgdon, be-
fore the Literary Institute Of Dubuque.
The Constitution recognizes and will defend
White Slavery. shepherd Letter ut Buriing-
ton.
The Declaration If Independence Is simply
absurd shepherd l., Fsr at Burlington.
Il congratulate you that your choice has ia-
len on man (BuCg.sAS) who stands on the
adsn.tea Platform that occupy, and that he
will take the stmr with the standard lowered
never al incb.--r, es,aeas Pierce.
"BucHAN,s and myself have for several years
back, ever since came into public life, held the
same postum on fhe Siaret Y question tron be
ginning to d. Senator Douglas.
II have been plaeei upon platform ofwhich
imost heartily apa rope and that can sreat for
nj. ."~-JIme. Ruchdn1n.
Il wish all the Dut h we're In Holland, aud
Holland was In h-ll Editor OF the Indiana
polls Sentinel, Buchanan organ.
"You lie"-Senatos Butler, In the U. s. SEN
ate
"Does he want Us to kick him like dog.'-
senator Douglas, in the u. s. Senate.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-09-06
No. 36.
From the sss Loris Democrat.
Exci'ing Intelligence from haAsas

4 gentleman nl.o arrived yss,eTdss
afternoon from Weston, on the Dav.d
Talun, reports that the most intense er-
element prevails along the borders ;ot
Missouri and Kansas. Ot the Free State
party. men, women and children were
flying in all directions While the David
latum was lying at Leavenworth, up
wards Of one hundred Of these ingiliyes
wen, on board. These persons Rad left
behind them all their property, which had
been taken possession OF by those who
ordered them to leave. The greatest and
most shocking excesses had been commit
ted few days ago, within fire miles Of
Leavenworth. A party of men called e,
house, and inquired for the head cf tho
family. They were told he was absent.
They a, frs, affected to discred, this fre-
quently repeated observation, but finally
said 10 the females OF the family, "D--n
your souls, then. COZ . out here your
selves--we want you" A mother and
daughter were then taken ou, into the
bushes, where they were KEEP, oil night,
being subjected to the mos, foul indigni-
ties. In the morning they Were allowed
to crawl back home more dead than alive.
A resident of Clay County lad boast
ed that he would have The scalp Of al
abolitions,. Crossing the river to Lea
venworth, he went few miles back into
the county, and shortly returned with a
reeking scalp which he exhibited osten-
at Leavenworth. His victim
was a mechanic, just arrived In the ter
rltory. He had jus, returned from Law
renee, where he had lel, bis wife. aud
was seeking employment, al the time hs
was shot aud scalped.
Gov. Price had been in the disturbed
districts, but was hurrying home, hourly
expecting dispatch from The President,
ordering ou, the militia of the State. In
this event he would command them in
person. Atchison was also on the bor-
ders tanning the movements agains, Kan
sas.
Lexington had five hundred men un-
der aims.
Jackson, Clay and Platte counties
we're each 10 furnish the same number.
Three thousand men from Missouri were
expected to arrive in the territory in =
lew days.
Lecompton had no, been attacked,
aud 10 this ext,n, the report In yes.er-
days Republican is correct. Our infor-
mant says that no attack had been made
upon any place by the tree State men.
and there had been no concerted action
on their part.
We further learn that Gen. Persifer
Smith has declared that he will no, in
teriere with the Missourians, should they
consine their operations 10 the forces
under Gen. Lane.
The information we have now given
rests on the testimony Of gentleman
resident in Missouri, who holds high
position in the State, and who has no
partisan bias whatever.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-09-06

The Fraui Contsssed.--The whole
sum and substance Of the complaints
made against the democratic party con-
eerning affairs in Kansas is, that the ad-
miaisfrafion directed all its force to main .
tain an that territory the supremacy Of.
and Obedience 10 The taws. The demo-
erqt,c party IN Congress and out Of II has
sustained Tie administration In fie eyer
else of that duty. To show how hollow
and brazen IS all the hostility Of the op.
position on this score, they are now sus-
tanning for the Presidency man who, in
his letter accepting the nomination
makes the Toll owlng pledge
II the people eutrust to me the ad.
ministra.ion O. the government, the laws
OF Congress shall be faithfully exc
cu,cd.
We venture TO asert that no man in the
'enocranc party can give stronger
promise TO carry ou. the policy hereto
fore pursued by President Pierce than i:
here given by Fremont. Yet the free
dom shrekers' pretend that he will revo
lutlonize affairs in Kansas. - Chicag,
Times.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-09-06
A Song to Our Chief.

TcSE.-Tae Prare Oh OAK.
song to our Chief to Freedoms Chief
Who rsigns in the hearts of the free;
Whose death.ess name is a nations fame.
On prairie, and mountain and sea-
Oh long ay he live, our Champion of Right.
Oar leader Ia Liberty's van,
Till yraats and traitors shall Zee from the fight,
And free earth be given TO man.
CHORUS.
Then sing TO our Chief, our gallant Chief
Whose name over land and sea,
Is tower Of migat for freedom and right
And tie War cry of the free.
lie carried the Banner Of Stripes and Stars,
Over Empires unknown before,
And wav'a lis folds round the setting sun.
On our cid wild pacific shore.
He bore il aloft on mountain peaks,
And planted it there Sc high
That it mlngles its hues with the hues Of beaver,
Far away IN the wint'ry SKY.
Then sing to our Chief, ae.
Wherever the flag of our Union floats,
NAefher waving On Land or ses,
lis an emblem of hope to oppressed man,
It's the banner OF Liberty
And never q star on that standard sheet
Or stripe on its folds shall wave,
To herald the birth of Union King,
Or proclaim Union Save
Then sing TO our Chief DC.
Wherever the sun Of science Shines
The deeds of Fremont are known:
And the busy tongues Of bahbling earth,
Proclaim them from gene to zone
And far down, deep in the nations heart,
Where grateful emotions reside,
Comes forth resolve that our patriot Chief
As the Chief Of our State shall preside.
Then sing t, our Chief, &c.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-09-06
Qoettg 4 Misttllanp
From the Ch.csge 1asksrs.
Freedom or Slayexy.

From the Ch:esgs 1s,ssns.
Freedom or slavery.
Sons Of Frseueu. shall it DO
Freedom now or s.avery1
sDaii the lordling herd his slaves
yer your sires' insulted graves2
shall they the vaunsed boast fulfil,
slaves shall tread DER Bunker HilI,s
freemen' which shall bear the sway
freedoms laws, or Slavery?
See the exultant hosts come forth
From the East, West, South and North,
Arm'd to 6ght in slayery's cause
Armd to trample rights and laws
Arud to crush free speech and thought
Arm d to kill and arm'd to vote.
fresmen! which shall win the day
Freedom nGw, or Slavery?
freenen, who were ne'er .ubdued"
by old Eagland's lion proud
Sons Of sirss who shed their blood
For your rights. mid fire aad aood--
VIII !e now submit to slaves?
VII! ye hide ia cowardly graves7
fFeemen' which shall We obey
Freedoms laws, or Slavery,
Hear the shout from Kansas plains
fre"nen die, and terror reigns;
All along the border far,
See the flames Of eiviI war;
Ne" The tends Of Slavery
Armed - Eaviz3. ~, DESTROY
treamea whivh saal "n ear the gree -
sfeedom now, or Slavery
Shall the soil, baptized in blood,
be the ground where the slaves shall tread?
Shall the land your sires made free,
Feel the blight of Slavery?
VIII ye spread the curse where they
Wiped the monstrous stain away
Which shall tread in Empire sway
Freedom now or Slavery?
'Tis The question, all must see,
shail the freeman still be fres'
or, shall slavery blight the soil,
Crush the toiIer at his tell,
FEeemen! which shall 81. on high
Freedom now, or Slavery
By the struggle now begun
By the rights your fathers won
BY your s3as who bleed and die
BY your daughters chastity
BY your deare rights and laws
by your arms barred In the cause
swear that hence shall rule forage.
Liberty not Slavery, sam
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-09-06

Politicians in Grain.--The friends,
followers, and believers Of James Bu-
chanan. and the easy Offices and tat sala
r'es which they hope to obtain through
lis instrumen,ali,y, have a sheaf of
wheat on the badges which they wear,
because Buchanan calls his farm Wheat
land. This looks omiaous in several
ways-in the first place only drawing
men catch at straws and in the second
place, sheaf Of wha. is striking ly sug.
gestlve of thrashing. PicNuns.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-09-06

Let ii be Remembered. First, that
every Democra, in the Senate voted
oga.ns, the admission OF Kansas under
the Topeka Constitution.
Second, that every Demo crat but one
in the House voted againts a similar bill.
and it was defeated.
Thirdly, ,ha, every Democrat bu, one
IN the House again noted against re-
consideration of the ve.e By which the
bill was lost,
Four,hly. that when the reeonsidera.
ton of the Bill was carried, every Dem
oera, but one in the House again coted
against rs passage, but this time the
friends OF freedom succeeded.
Here the record shows ,ha, the Dem
ocratie party in Congress has inaexibly
opposed, Oh all occasions the only meas
ure--a measure alike Of justice and good
policy which can secure peace to Kansas
aud yet the Anti-Nebraska party is
charged by doughiaces as opposed to the
pacihcation Of the Territory.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-09-06

Lieut.. COP. Ford of Ohio and Cor.
Johnsioa |, j. announced in bshali OF
Lieut.. Gov. Ford, Of Ohio, tha, the re-
peatod statements by the press that he
advised, or in any way Influenced the
action cf the late American Convention
in Massachusetts. IN selecting as It's
choice for Vice presiden, Mr.. Johnston
instead Of Mr.. Dayton, is without toun-
dation in truth. Gov. Ford has never
expressed preference for Mr.. Johnston,
bu, has invariably and At all times advo-
Gated the claims OF Fremont and Dayton.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-09-06

Federalism.-The following anllqua,ed
document, las rece n,ly been dug up some
where in Pennsylvania. Il speaks re
markahly well for the Locofoco hucks.ers.
who have for years back, been shooting
from their pop-guns, charges Of Federal
Ism a, the opposition. Consistent set OF
Doughiaces they are, TO take up and run
regular old blue light Federalis, for
President But read tie relic:
Copy Of The Circular issued bg The F,ds-
raiists of lancaster, in the election
campaign Of 1923, betueen Shnlts and
Gregg.
WE, as FEDERALlSTS, .ake the
liberty Of addressing you on the sublec,
Of The approaching election for Governor.
We wish to communicate our sentiments
10 YOU IN confidence, aud we are anxious
that you shold call Oh any Of Us when you
visit Lancaster, and give US your opinion.
We wish to be united we desire both 10
give and TO take counsel
JAMES BUCHANAN.
! Robert Coleman, Adam Relegar,.
WIN. Montgomery. James Carpenter,
| George Ross, George Green,
and 30 others.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-09-06
JAMES BUCHANAN.

While "Sheriff" Jones acts As ticc
Presiden. Of a Buchanan Ratification
meeting Lecomptou, Hon P. 5. Brooks
writes an enthusiastic letter TO Buchan-
an ratification meeting al Charles,on,S.C.
When such men support Buchanan, it
Will be very safe TO oppose him.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-09-06
E0T English barristers have a |,

BSW English barTlsteTs have Iudi-
crous habit Of identifying themselves with
their clients. by speaking in the plural
number. Gentlemen Of the Jury" sad
a laminary Of the Western circuit, at
this moment the policeman says he saw
US in the tap, will prove that we were
locked up in the station house in state
Of intoxication."
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-09-06

Senator Toombs ct Georgia, writes
that .phe election oi Fremoa, would be
the end of the the Unlon ana ought 10 be-"
Who threatens TO dissolve the Union
now.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-09-06

s.J- How did tbs whale that swallow.
ed Jonah obey divine lawa Jonah
!" was a stranger and he took him IA"
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-09-06

esy. The mother of Goethe having
been invited TO 60 10 party on the day
she died, she sent for answer that sMad-
anne Goethe could not como. as she was
n dying
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-09-06
HOUSES FOR SALE.

THE undersigned offers Tor sale Two comio't-
able dw, ling houses situated ~ Upon.
one is . house Of good size, ana he o'nel a,s
comfortable house for small family. BON
,.l,h GOOD lots. L36nl JNo. H. STAB.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-09-06

s. s. DANIELS,
ATTORNEY 4 CoussELLoR AT Law.
pRoMPr attention paid to Collections. WIN
also attend to the payment Of taxes
and the sale OF real estate. Also, Agent for
the WASHINGTON UNION .SsrsANcs Co os
Cleveland. Ohio and the HAwKEYE INsrk.xer
90, OF Davenport. Insurance effected on In.
stock or mLtuai system.
OFFICE IN THE COURT HOUSE ovEa THE
20. cLERK's OFFICE.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-05-07
NeGbnnicbtmet
unp Die Seetntra9tt9un9 BON Batentre6ten.

9dS @atenre&t Der 5erren inser umb np fir tbre
apmai9inen purbe fr6 III benz @eretneten Staatets
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gOF singer nS g. 9ee be GyeltOr Gpmp,
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pprt III etner pteer &aen pirb nod in ce Wcnot UUrfp.
men Anlere anPrl4e no eere6t unb purSe lpn pteSer.
29 ODn BEN @eren unb Surps beRdst wesbaGb mir aud
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f9 Tsttere nanaebmlt8teitsn unS aaoen srparen pun
25ap3p o. O' - az gFeff. sSS Ssofts, = .estr
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-05-07
q Wtrtbidaftsz z9ln3eige.

aA1 9leiusn sesbrten aunrsn fOwe benz Yublum aber-
9Gnpt ene dNr Nart@t Oub i'd psn st an etu saser srn
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-05-07
9leMe n1t0 fd161e sWaarea.
6aaa3 &anfteIb. @rStheru. 60.

GAas8 &anftelo 9rOtber u. Co..
Str. 239, SeItinaurts, GGe Ssn GbarItsRr. \
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eager Upn 6ancp Nrttten, auSSeetntttn aDIbensn LINEN
rat0"sH awtIerten tc. wsIe M nsut prn GurUra tms5r
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sSOloene lIbren%
81 ben tten trn &nrUpGS anaeftrtfat NIT
nf pten WItsgaranttrt wtrb nb IN aen
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DraDtDOIle SJuwelen,
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eIs- lglo G9esferptce Beaer Q6fen Weher CSauem &c
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erbtelten. ''''~F'1
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-05-07
NSy c n {

anf Oeutidlanb, Tranfret@ unb bic 9dwei3.
QDsls tn beltebtsen enmen auf trsenp eusn Or beut
lanps 6rautreS Nae ber SGwet5 nb Su btsen aten
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SMftomfe Rf, 22 @exmGrfx.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-05-07

9tsies betannte foe. .bemDfrnhl6e NOraenblatt
s9lgeinf tasit6. = 9rets Gents per geOde
SSptpST s ar an ote oofIr berdntnprtltGen GrGoer.
- 9as abpnnenteat tptet fir has bolbe Sobr FPS
sth3et9en meroen btItgit berednet.
Tins democratic
German Morning Paper is pub
llshed daily. Price Z cents aweek
Advertisements veryycheap. The
weekly Wecker 50 a year.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-05-07
8efDrberunss 9 8areau'8.
q s99 q B a m s 49,
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Sffice: 0er 164 Baltimore StraBe
gDir erau6ep Ins Die &umertateit Der 8auute unb
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Or8ng BON Sraten ber @r DurG uniere Qtnn gu enfen
Sansa msR Tir Ss pose cser 1sd ,n s,st,n,,,n ~
n 8tr9nten, NOrbs nb 5Gb-Garplna, Georgia Mlabama
&eGneles &C. dr gnO l4meas ais reenD Semanb bu mir
IN Serbtnbun8 nit alien Gien6abnen In peien Staate ebeu
9ta1 Dem lSeIten
II e ua8 bensfaas 6u9 6te spefmd6gn a6reseln mnp
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2Sap3mt Q. 81. S6pemafer Supertnt
Dao DemtE 60 u nae tfautfe9c { Wo1Ts Naf1
fet SeY0toerung8 -Sareau
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frdHsr SIR. Mprri8s5treet,
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beten.
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rednen auer ptrf Sergsn Gpeeen nur cine aerina,
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5rn. ReGnaetl u. gaSab srn 9epts SlettptnS Dtbsp,
pr. 6. u g0tttpnus. brr Wteper u. Stnfen.
ST. G, 2. Deersf Ngent btr Deutf9eu Gefeaf6aft.
Mgent fur Baltimore:
Mu 26tgeS Se3ug nebmenb erldube b mi. benz gebrten
Ting hpf fUpr @eentur fir Baltimore ten Saa drp.
lanO aaf m aberrasea TT aab b t bsrmtt mene 0eaft
0fftee; stmpuS ,eptsl 5agettea. Yr. 8. 6enfe
sn. 6pltbap nnb 4ap.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-05-07

aserbter- un6 gBen-SalcH &ae Gpren falte unS rorn
Spetien anb 0aEers ittb tets perrdthia l8nnanl
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-05-07
gDDeecr, @tlfon s. @O'e
. SSAaeO s MOIel

H'~SWNNWN1EU q AMUON1
(Malson allemande & franeaise)
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.@a9frGee, 8altttaCre
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tann na 6tr Rarts 9eipeft werben. Das 5p teet TIM N
epnnte Der Stebt ~ tn aGen &pttIen aufs TeRe neee
une fdnn Sefbab Defenders &uSwdr9eu nn bxr gnGffeen
rnanfDblen neYbeu '"i'S''
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-05-07
]. F. DEGEI E.
2S. Rnnfnler-

rs. WM1ltia1er,
IN u9rn1a9er unb @clparbetter.g "a
.3IM gtr 73 kpamssarabe .s@ggRs
- @tnem 8eebren Yublifum empfeble f6 nefr
l9nt afprteo Eager 8Ulben lbernen Eafeu uuS
5tano ben 8een, gtaben Obr anp Stneerinsen Mooil.
IONS, Bracelets abrbanpt allen In Dteiem e&G Sprfunt.
menben artiteln pee M ;u btgen pren prfnufe mnb
fir oren site 8arantire. Ia&enubren Glsds rOen betens
epartrt unc Barantrt. TO- Rpaaturen @powanren er.
pe1 gut unb fbnel aus9efIprt f8b6m
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-05-07
8raGIamD

sSsN SDrnGII0taD
Js SuDelter, GOlparpeiter nue 15rmater.
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-05-07
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-05-07

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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-05-07
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-05-07
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-05-07

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