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The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-10-25
THE STATE LIGIsLATUaE.


I, is presumed. from the returns re.
ceived. ,ha, the State Legislature, in both
branches, will be au,i.Pierce and anti.
buchanan, though by VIVA, vote II will BIZ
impossible 10 say.
From retnras from all the counties in
The State, The N. Y. Times has prepared
table which shows the aggregate Re-
publican majority to be 81 ,9l7, aud the
Democratic 32,7l7. The Tunes adds:
We hare. however, in every case with
the exception of one) given the highes,
figure reported for the Democrats. Ia
that one case (Greene county, the Dem
ocra,s claim 2,Se0, b.: our own dispatch
es; as far as received: do no. warran, this
estimate.
On the other hand, in Clarion county,
we have put down 1900 majority to the
Democrats, while another report gives
instead 900 to the Opposition.
In Cumberland county the 300 mark
ed in the Democratic column is given bv
the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin to the
Opposition.
In Jefferson county, Sc. down at 100.
there is according to the same authority,
400 majority 10 the Opposition.
Lancaster county, according To some
accounts, has given 5000 for the Union
ticket, instead OF $500 AZ marked above:
Lycoming 200 instead of $50, Mofflin
30 10 the Union instead OF the Denocatic:
Sullivan It's instead Of 200; Westmore-
land 700 instead of 1900: and Potter
575 instead of $50
II will thus be seen that official returns
from these counties may make such a
difference as TO elect the Union ticket by
a considerable majority.
Making allowances for the above. i,
vii! give the State to the Republicans by
from 5000 to 1000. This is Glory
enough.
As Pennsylvania gees SO gee, the
election.
Philadelphia polled a larger vote "
ll,2l7 than in the previous May, and
larger than was ever polled in New
York, where the population is greatly
larger The presumption is, therefore.
that there was vast deal of fraudulent
voting on the Democratic side. II the
game has been pracsiced 10 the SINE ex-
ten. throughout the State, the Buchanan
vote has been swelled by this means
tIom twelve TO fifteen thousand.
OHIO.-rhere is not much IN add IN
our previous reports. The Republican
majority Oh the State ticket will not pro.
baby fall shor. of 10000.
TIE following is lis, Of the members
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-10-25
graphic report

How the Bargain Works The Coon.
ers'own [ y. \. Republican, s Democrat
contains circular signed BY Five Hun
dred and Eighty-Nine citizens, who
heretofore eo-ope:ated with the Amer.
can Party. They say that having be-
come satisfied that an intrigue is on foo,
TO divert the obligations resting on Amer
cans from thler legitimate ends, and
being now convinced that 10 cas-, vote
ior Fillmore is al indirect support Of
publicly a7owing their discrimination 10
give TO the Republican party, and 10
Their patty, and 10 their nominees. their
earnest, active and most hearty support.
Rock Island .1dperttser.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-10-25
Church Music.

The knlckerbecker for April, in y re-
view OF Willis new work on Church Mn-
sic, has this forc,bie paragraph, quoted
from Willis pen:
Hearing choir sing is nol worship.
Reading hymn through Is merely IN
teilecluil attention ID the thought, Hol
worship. Such a feeling is often the re-
suit oil architectural or artistic CAUSES
4 person, for instance, has entered Ca
'hedfal. lie is awed by the solemn
grandeur and hush CT the place. H.
yields ID an irresistible feeling OF solem-
nity, and afterwards goes away, feeling,
perhaps, as though lie bad worshipped
Not 50. lie has merely induIgel in what
might be called architectural are. Such
feeling Is legitimate effect OF eIeva-
ted ait. Bot this Is no: worship. The
place ani the supteme object Of worship
he higher than mere architecture, or mn.
SIC, OF sculpture. or painting, artisucaIly
enjoyed By the soul. For III the enjoy
ntnt Of art, as ID the enloymen, oil nalu-
raj scenery, We are recipients; the mind
therefore. IS III a passive state. Where
as, In worship, the mind is in an active
state. We must rise through nature to
natures Goa; and, in sacred art, unless
The soni can be impeIled forward one
step further, TO define religious actor, ii
u not IN condition for worship. For no
passive state, 10 condition Of mere feel
ing, can Involve this, Worship involves
an act. Feeling may. and shou Id, ae.
company this act, ba. canno, constitute il.
And IN a sacred song we must, not only
as mere act 81 latelleetion, attain 10 The
thought OF the words. but we mus, utter
Tat thought npuard 10 God, before we
can be sad rightly 10 worship.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-10-25
Nv and Then,

~. ~isb .-.,x A., rn. sy.r n. -,4.r,
ss' D''47S "sa' no' W." y 80 ""asfi
''e'" !" ~ U.s. 's' a"' 'ao '"ee'
EEsocascy A II MAS 49, csn fny Az that here Is not
naa arns w wfsass nets ncefsy shs a.. 70
ass,sst fer tee ssstfon Of fs~v-vy-Hnr rsgsx
nss IL ~ f9a* - S,e1 u ~ 81
-, rsss 20 ,..gs - - a., ~
-" -" - iN"'-" As"'s"'"s
- a n !. -, Sc g. q - r. Sa.s
lie ~ s.. aes .as Essg ie a-is ~nHt helsh,
,a.s, IN nr tsrsr. ~ '"-" ''a''
=, - Fer son skx aaa st ~ a"a shaassf ~ tas
A'sa. LIBERTY ani ths raastrr = iarF4ssss Taos
sssfshsos'
NJ ths evidence q pabse nicn at that .-uae. r
Ia icas that this fonpsoNs kaa h-~ The
hssrss p rs shsis - aps - sae'ea i.tss sss1 90
rs !, n. f.nes i !, sar. - a +, 49,
..,u II NV. -, ~ ssss, ,s a,s y ,hssa
'a = - - 't.'N = y f'@ W M @e's
-. -. =
h..a-r 80 -. !, " ~ ~
go "sss o.s s,ne - saaots = l.
- ~ = ~ oas $500 saen eAfa@h tna
swr,., ~ savsn..x = ~, - - ~ .ss y
~ a.sfs s.,a-s ~ ~ 80 E-W.si-fn sIr
irstos 10 Lafa, s..- I77.
~ A, m, Al tas.s n rs~or,,,s. Nv -. 49,, .; =,
pp.n .n,,sg T1rx s"sf e. ~ 1870 ~ r
.,,.ala,si t.av.ns.a 4s'n III 'S@ e''sa n'@'ss e@n
Ia, # !, ,s- r..r,s - IL. ,s.,. s.p
be rsisher ssavey Ia voluntary stsufr ~, Re
-. 80. :, n s y. w posienent 20 eFfr.s
r-r'on4ry sniHy'-J.ae's n. ord nance. i'sa.
We Vi 20 to ne verge he 'snsatign in order 10
~ o.. saa'tsy u this ear'e ft"Hk ias hezofiai
vsss ~ $50. $3.50, TEE ,Fmp.'h za
.hs. saea ss~aess- mus ae as ~ put N -" psatf-n
10y. = sa' soa VII 9a's ~ tas"a ee.-hteasoSo
IN. Pr4sidsrs y he p-epr re 80 ~ serte On tbs q m
ssi;R~naly RI l.xs be L.. d. - sh.s tst A. o.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-10-25
NasaisgTcs. Oct. III

II, is Tery currently reported in polit-
leai circles hele to-day tkat a pronnant
Democrat Of Pennsylvania had conf
IDENTITY informed a friend in this city tina.
they The D-mocra.s) had made sixteen
hundred foreign votes in one ward alone
IN Philadelphia that they intend to give
fifteen thousand majority for Buchanan
n tue city, and tia. they would stuff the
ballot boxes shreught the State, SO as 10
make sure OF carrying IT,
Voters, 1t has been charged. were
freely cogonized from Ohio, New Jersey
and Virginia: vast nuraoer we're added
to poll lists By extra assessments, wa1Ie
money vas lasished uasparlngly. The
Washington Ofgsa estimates tie amoant
expended by tie Buchanlers Of p.nesyi-
wanna al full bali million Of dollars. -
All these things taken into consideration.
with the facts hat the Democrats elected
tier Canal Commissioned last year by
IL 900 majority, TINT the opposition were
moi cordially united and that vast body
81 a1asers, VINO will vote Ia November.
absea,ed themselves from tue polls. aud
We think the Republicans need not be
surprised nc, even il the State has gone
against them, or 10 have any misglvings
with regard 10 Pennsylvania giving her
electoral vote for Fremont In November.
Instead Of enervating the opposition. the
result Of the election III PENNSYLVANIA
will have tandaney TO u.i.e them more
strongly agaiass the Administration par.
".
The FRO Slavery party seem 10 regard
the reported result OF this election a. in
dicatlve Of victory in November. THIS
by no means follows. In islO the Dem
oca,le Stale ticket was elected by many
thousands and in the Presidential cleo.
ton Immediately folding, Gen Harrison
carried the State. In ls4s tie Demo.
Gratis elected their State ticket by 1 900
majority and three weeks thereafter Gen.
Taylor carried the State by 1900 ma
Jori,y.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-10-25
John C. Fremont.

The venerable Quincy one OF The s,er-
hing patriots & New England, says:
lie comes whence great men usually
90 come, from the mass Of the people. -
Nursed IN difficulties, practlced IN sur.
mounting them: wise III council; full Of
Resource, sell.possessed in danger. fear.
less and foremost iii every usefnl enter.
PRISE; unexceptionable IN morals; with
an intellect elevated by nature and cult.
sated IN laborlous fields Of duty. Itrus,
ne Is destined 10 save this Union from
dissolution, 10 restore the Constitution t.
its original purity, and TO relieve the IN
s'rument, which Washington designed
Tor the preservation and enlargement OF
freedom, from being any longer pervert-
"a to the multiplication OF slave States.
and the extension Of slavery"
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-10-25

Il Democratic Opinion When Col.
Fremon. took his seat in the United
States Senate, the Washington Union
spoke OF. him as follows
His character IS marked by 50 many
traits Of enterprise, sagacity and energy
and that we are disposed to auger The
hes, results IRON his prar,icipa,ions in
the civil concerns Of his country. His
own genius has raised him to the dis
tlngulshed pos, winch he occupies--a
self-balanced character will maintain him
in ii.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-10-25
Davenport Market.
DC. Is
Chicago Mtrket,.
fT G II So>fJGES.
ssteains safe.

Dt Virtue Of 81 execa tisn. : : ME directed T.
- s1vt pRt IT tar CLERKS afire OF the nfs
tf~t Icart IL and for the C4nHty II Cedar. aud
state " aa@a, ia favor Of Friend altl lib, rtsog
aad aEaa-t EtwaEds aud SWAMI, have layisd
aF"t 3at 321g#Ebs Fsat estate hing END beln.
IN t7e f1Th OF Rochester. Cedar Couun law.
~ "tt' Lots Nos one a. tso an4 llD} In
"t"a& Nj, fife g. In taa aforesaid town o .ach.
ester, v t3 ai' IT the nRnrrt&nanres thereto ana
Ha*@& e''er the sRue FIR sale at fthic au.cry. an
~aaraa$ The 9th day Of Noeemaer. A L. lisa.
~ the ''art he&as daft lii zasd taants Irtg.rn
! tie Aaats vt o'clock ! H. AM . stiur. = II
3t the satd day, t. SATISFY Tire sail execution AMI
re costs thst ma aeerne thereon
upton. lgRa, Get -. t5a, JpHS IT, nIgEfIS.
s7*a. sbeElf IT Cedar - Iosa
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-10-25

Later from .Mrtco.--Comonfon Vic.
forious orer his Enemies. -BAlr,noay
Oct. live have N. O. papers d
Tuesday and Wednesday Of last week
BY way OF Havana, containing ,a,er ad.
vices from Mexico. The government,
has suspended payment ia the Vera Cruz
Custom House. Large sales OF confis.
Gated church property had been made and
II was expected that the treasury would
soon be rep.enished.
Attempts to subvert the Government,
and conspiracy TO Sssassinate Comon-
tert had been detected and frustrated.
An arrival at New Orleans d,rec,
from Brazo Santiaz, confirms the defsa,
o. VIdaarrl's partlzans a, San Luis 20.
to 81, ut Muer. and at Villa Real. and
his prospects Of success were completely
destroyed.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-10-25

Will be held for the purpose OF discus
sing the principles at issue in the presen,
campaign, as follows:
Pedee, Maxsons, Monday, 3" 27.
). H. near Larues, Tues" IS.
" springdale Wednesday, 90.
Thursday, !" 80
Honey Grove, Friday, 81.
Cedar Bluffs, Saturday, Nov. |.
Wells spicer. J. w. Caltsll, and other
Republicans will be present. The Dem.
ocrats promise to have speakers on hand.
Come aud hear and Judge fer your
selves.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-10-25
Henry e. Webb, one Of the Buchanan

Henry q. Webb, one Of the Buchanan
candidates for Presidential electors in
Wisconsin. mas come out for Fremnot.
tie publishes long and conclusive letter,
giving bis reasons Tor the step. He asks,
docs any one believe that James b.
enanan understands the Constitution BIT.
ter IN 1856 than he did in 1918, when a
cabinet officer and constitutional adviser
q the fresidentt = better then h did da-
ring long series Of years a. a member
oil each branch oil Congressa-bester than
is frames and early expounders7 James
buchanan is ambitious and his views as
expressed eight years ago, stand N the
way 81 is qualification. A change
was necesary-that.. the ambition Of his
wpole life might be gratified." - Chicago
Press
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-10-25

Thomas Hart Clay, he oldes. son Of Henry
Clay, has written political letter. Among
other things te says.
MY father thought Buchanan weak and cor
rupt wanting, a. General Jackson has Ii, In
moral drnaess. have no reason to vary my
opinion from his"
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-10-25
Of Congress elected /:

lsDtAsA.--Nillard (Dem.) is we
presume elected Goyernor. In II coun.
ties te las majority Of abou, 5000
The complexion OF the State Legisla-
tufe i doubtful, but probably there 10 a
majority oil Democrats.
The following is lis, OF the members
Of Congress elected, according 10 tele.
graphic report:
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-10-25


Hon. Lueien b. Chase, Nj. T.. of Ten.
nessee, a Buchanan man and slave.
holder, author OF a Life of James X
Polk, recently challenged Henry J
keylaond; Lieut.. Governor OF New Y ork
and editor OF the New York Times, Il
discuss the political questions o. the day
IN series OF public meetings. The
challenge was accepted, and the first dis.
cusslon cane of a, the Brooklyn Muse
um on Saturday evening last. Long
before the time advertised for the discus.
sion to commence, tue hall was denselv
packed, and hundreds outside were en-.
lireiy unable 10 gain admi,tance. The
Hon. NJ. Z. opened with poor rambling
speech, and then the little tu, puissa ut
Lieut.. Governor proceeded to annhila,e
both him and the whole Buchanan plat.
form, and OF course Mr.. Platform hlm.
sell. Says the Epentng Post:
After Mr.. Raymond had finished Mr..
Chase got up 10 make the closing speech,
but II was evIden. tina, he saw he was
completely anuihllated. There was no
spot or place for him to stand upon
he stammered and fa!tered and com.
planned OF bad cold. He said j, was
evident that Gov. Raymond was among
ms friends, but when they get over 10
New York, he though, there nigh, be as
many Democrats as Frem.nters. H.
closed by saying, "Gen,lemen, | am re-
ally IN too much pain-I am sorry Tor my
own cause as well as for the Democrats
present, that | am compelled to stop. =
The Buchanan men were ashamed n
their cause, and many Of them were
convinced that their party was humbug.
We heard prominent Buchanan man
say, after the meeting, IF that IL BIZ.
chanlsm ! am done with ii. | am dis.
gus.ea. tell you, gentlemen, | shall
60 Tor Fremont. Dem. Press.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-10-25
Farms for Sale,

" % acres. IN Iowa township, for sale; there
y hoa*e, AMI some iD acres broke and under
iencs, ID acres II Timber
Ats9- NfHhrY ~ Fist class pRAtas land s'.nsts
lap ~ f"wssa n ssnh Of OSror ROVE atd in 4 xcoi
sEtJtrstvr =
~ e~htGarf AcaEs e fAnRxss snd Tinasn, sifrste
hsN FAB hiTsR. tso m nnrfh OF Soeaksrsa hss
hsoes fr6s 1nnss If siYe ri
saae saving dora Pr -. per
ALEo--A GREAT BARGAIN
90 ID STOCK FAIRY,
~ 40 - of 20 a lana Tor sis
IFa IS 81 at1 ~ ths sbovs lard lsa
ste Icy AIRING Lasn 6 acres Of TaMHtR Ard II
49, g 8sspew land Ug thu aAuva NJ !. rraAass
@na t3S BORROW fasp Ihe xh.ls IsF tqvsthrr
Ttts plenty Of wood mud W IT, a.. aspd
Enquire OF WELLS SpTCER.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-10-25

:. riortda ieeflon.--CHARLEsros, Oct. "a
.urthe1 returns from the Florida election from
ID counties show that the Democrat. h.vs 49,
ried and the Americans s. The Democrat.
thus far have gained $50 votes--l3 countie. IS
main to be heard from,
Later.
Fall returns from Columbia, Nassau St Iahn.
P1tnam, Dnval and jackson Countfcs ui.e w.,
ker, tAmerican) for Governor, 1 ITO so,es ana
Terry lDem) 9os. Alachu and Marion Conn.
nes have gone Democratic, and Cambria Ham.
,ison, holmes, Madison, santa Rosa and Wal.on
hare gone American
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-10-25

Population Of lo,ca Ciiy.-According
ID The census Just completed Iowa CIV
anu loAnship contains population Of
o,aao. The increase during the month
OF June was us. In 1850 /, only con.
contained | $50 mia bi.an,..
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-10-25

late number Of the Cairo Times asd D~te
70 bachanan organ contains the following char.
acteris'lc party sentiment. I'VE understand N !
Frank Rawlings 10 getting up company unde,
sne ,requtsit,on' 10 90 to Kansas 90 Ii Frank
Wen pray for you II you'll promise 70 send d,
lew Abolition scaip..n
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-10-25

Converted Him. : DR.. Davis, one OF the Free
State men driven from Leavenworth, hes re
turned 10 Indiana, where be WAS the Democratic
competitor Of Mace for Congress iu 2s5i. HAv-
inR seen and experienced Sgnatter Sovereignty
Lie aas Low taken tbs statnP for Fremont.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-10-25
Southern Chivalry.

A chivalric race are the Sousherners.
A brave and gallent people. The De.
tenders net exactly OF their lady loves.
bat of the erslaved 'niggers. In Mo-
bile they sc, up mob and drove two
respectable dealers from the city, men
who had been ci,izens for seventeen
years and slave owners, because they
sold q couple OF copies of Douglas
(,he black Douslas) life. In Lexing-
ton, Mo-, they held man TO bail in the
sum Of one thousand dollars for receiving
and circulating q few copies OF the
speeches of Senators Seward and Sum-
ner; speeches tina, we've delivered IN
the Senate of United States. In Nir-
ginia they indicted a Postmaster Tor Civ.
ing on, of his office the New York Iri-
6ane to those vino we're subscribers to IL.
What a cEiyalrous race OF men are The
Sou.herners! They are so much in
dread Of their slaves that they make
slaves OF themselves.
As we write a gentlenon sits at our
side whose case furnishes parallel with
that OF STicklaId's. Himself and son
have been forced to leave their possess
slons and fly for their lives. They were
the owners Of grist ane saw mill in the
eastern portion OF the State of Mlssissip.
pr, near the town of Quitman. They
Lett their mills and all their property al
the mercy oil the mob and vita jus, sui.
ticlent money 10 hear their expenses to
Rock Island, scugh. refuge at the North.
MIR. Pierce for six years had been resi-
dent of the South; he was well known
ior his mild ard christian department.
And what think We reader was the crime
OF the mens Negro slaves frequently
brought corn to his mill from such dis.
lance that they were forced TO remain
over night; in such cases Mr.. Pierce had
frequently been known to throw down a
horse blanket on the floor and let them
lie there instead OF passing the night in
the open air. In some cases when the
negroes had been all day without tasting
food lie had been known to give them
the scraps from his table. Against his
son the serious charge had been prefer
Il
man who would &c, as did Brooks against
Sumner was no gentleman. These
charges were adjutged sufficien, 10 con.
denim them in the eyes of their assembled
neighbors and they were sentenced TO
leave town within five DAYS or their lives
would pay the forfeit. Wishing to pu,
their business in as convenient shape as
possible they did not depar, unul the
morning of the fifth day. As they lef,
they met men coming IN from various
directions TO see the sentence executed
upon them! Ifany are disposed to doub,
this statement the gentlemen are yet in
this city, and will be, perhaps, for some
time, and they can obtain from them all
the PARTICULARS CT the transaction. This
IS fair illustration OF the chivalry OF
the fearless and magnanmous South.
erners !-Dapenport Ga-ette.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-10-25
S AMUEL DEWEI

SURVIVOR AT Triton AND l.
LAND AGENT.
WILL attend promptly to all bushes, reqa'r
in a. agent such ~
RI ING of IsAIs
buying and Yelling on Cousaissaos.
~ teA rsestsx fsfl r.nssy tta
Is Aass 4 tats ga get elaine Fl b.
E / bis alee
FOX : tfS ~@ietw ass Hkck - ~ re IA H.
f&ssisf aYs'* Na#a T. stAastsa q
fessr mi satt Az.o, is3s tt-sk - ~ Esra
ttrtg sss4Af G,w.t4
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-10-25
$7l,5M,000
67,<5i,36,

Excess Of pts over expenditures, sil,04s, 364
But. according to appropriations slready
made, there will be expended at least $50. oU(-
w. Excess OF expenditure over estimates, $2z,-
What does that resolution In the Cincinnati
pla tforn mean which talks Of an economical "a .
ninssfstion Of the government
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-10-25
PLANK 40 rInGRUEa.

loist and sean!lsng Of oil dimensions, clear
stun and boards Of every quality from eight to
.ntnfy Jour feet long, $4,000 best quality
shaved pine shingles; 300, 600 best quality Pine
labs: also 10000 No. piekets 10, 900 No. 2
Piekets, also constantly on hand iull assort-
ment OF Sssh and Giered Wiadons.
The particular attention Of builders and pur
chasars OF lumber il invited to examine oui
stock which will be sold al
Prices thai Cunnof fail to sai1 Purchasers
). Don't forget the place, corner Iowa and
Fourth streets.
n. B.-Purchasers from the country stop
Ping At The Nav Pennsylvania House will have
the advantage Of selecting and loading ths'
nmher, without taking their horses from the
stable ~,
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-10-25
Farm For Sale.

<~igT y Improved Farm If 100 arres r.,
-~<s-~~- Il sale, adjoining The town plat Il
Rochester a bargain nay be had " eailiag
or G. c. DorcE, ii Rochester, or
3af :. DENEL, Tipsoa
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-10-25

appropriations BY ongrss.. The appropria.
t'oas made at the late regular and extra sess ons
Of 1oasi 80 Tor the support Of Government
amounts 70 the SUN Of Sos. col. 900 IF 10 ~,
sum added the sI4 600 600. deferred ammo.
priation for the support Of the Army, we have
the grand total Of $50 ,604 600 The Estimates
OF Secretary Guthrie for the fiscal year, submit.
ted last December, we're A. follows:
Receipts. $7l soo aao
Expenditures, 57'45i a6,
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-10-25


ssi improved Farm 10 F,sts~ Crow. on the Gaiea
go PIT h7s3s ~ss 4ma*I, sud ok tlefstE
= Vel lraprexfa fHr &rxsF Creek, ~ niles
tlsfs8t, we'd n waasr i shpiaxne~
r IN III fn4iser Ioge, al pr~tfe
ssef fsr tat.itrgs ss,d veo vfery
sfs y ~ fss., god we'll NJ sepsty
nstrT ts's to snsun. Ass Aseaa fur IL, .
HfaE TRY, sshra~sa Territory
1frfes ~ RESinsssE. srAKnts AIIfrlos
SAM Ell DEWELL,
General Land Agent at Tipsoa, Iowa.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-10-25
Las. year they carried the State by about


Inc 6leCtl0no.
PESssrLvArIA.-We are not yet out
Of the woods. but make the mos, reliable
statement Of the result in our power from
the returns furnished by the telegraph
and the morning papers Of Friday. The
following is lis. Of the State officers
and Members Of Congress probably elect.
ed
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-10-25
IL III III 10 g T.
At the
Minnesota Lumber Yard;

Corner OF Iowa and Fourth Streets,
Opposite the New Pennsylvania House,"
EavrsP5IT, IOWA.
SANIIL X. FULLER would respectfully
- announce 10 The citizens Of Davenport and
surrounding country that he has recently open
ell an extensive
i II IN Der YATd,
corner ri Iowa ard Fourth streets. directlyop.
roslte New Pennsylvania House, where he has
new on hand large and well selected stock
Of Lumber, consisting in part Of
Flooring, superior quality; Fencing, fu
inch thick, Siding. full half inch
ihicL. Calling Ahnnfinn