davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-03-29
Gov. BarstoW Refuses 10 s. bmlt.
MAnIsax. Mach 9Th.


In the Supreme Cour, thus morning
'Mr. Carpenser, Counsel for Gov. Bar =.
stow. told the Cour, that Barstow would
no, submit TO the'jurisdiction, bu, he sug-
ges,ed that the facts in Mr.. Bashiofd $
Information could nor be assumed to be
true an,il proven, and That no Judgement
| by default could be rendered. lie then,
as directed, he sad, delivered a commit
nication from Gov. Bars,ow to the Court,
when he aud Mr.. orton to1k their
caves. "#
In the Assembly a m essage was re-
ceived from Gov. Barstow to the Legs
hture, embodying the summons issued
to him by the Supreme Court. Ihe ies.
ter of his counsel advised him that the
Court had no jurisdiction, aud his CON-
muuisatioa to the Supreme Court The
communication to the Supreme Court
sSlemnIy, peremp!ory and officially pro-
te.ts agains, any further action by the
Supreme CeuEl, and coaclades as Toll
lows: .......- ... ~,
beGeye that The Supreme Court will
best subserYe the interests OF the people
| of the Stale and answer the constitutional
! purpose Of AIS creation by dislaarglas lis
1 legitimate functions without arrosating Ie
itself the high perogatlve OF tran ierrlns
the sovereign powers OF the governmenI
TO parlizon claimants. ! hereby take my
leave of the Court Of their unwarrantable
proceedings in which the Cour. seem but
ltoo willing 10 receive my full and unre-
Eserved Submission and | shall deem II
lmy duty I, repel with all OF the power
vested In this department. any infringe
Inent upon he rights and powers which
| exercise unaer tho Constitution. ea
| Signed, na. 4. BAnsTow,
sns Gov. oil Tue Sinls OF sAg.
/ The message to he Legislature con-
4 Guided that he deelned Ia q bold and dan
gerous assumption, aud asking what, n
any, action should he taken on the"sub'
Meet. 1883 -
I Tie message was referred to com
] mIt;ee OF five. - .z.- $500
4 L. is understood tia, large meslin,
Of Democratic membegs OF the Leg
n
,ure and leading Democrats. from dlier
snt paris "a The Stale rsas bald iaa e.en
iug. aud i, was determined 20 stand by
Gov. Barstow 10 the last, aud resist Ia,
jurisdiction OF the Sout,.
H1astiDgion, II GG'rs-h is said it
explanation Of the NO taas "A large Brit
ish squadron is understood to BE- on the
way to TIE coast OF, CensraltAaaerIca
that the Government oil Great BflraU
sent word 10 Mr.. Marcy several week:
since, that British subjects in Cenlra
America bad supplIcalei them Tor al
and tia, they should protect them.
Secretary Marcy has been very busy
Tor the last forty-eight hours preparing
| elaborate dispatches which 90 out in ii,
steamer Of Saturday, with reference Il
our present difficu'ties with EngiaaI. -
Complete ins.rs ctions 10 Mr.. Dallas vii
accompany the dispatches:
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-03-29
sold Ont.

sAta tsose Aassiag Abs uselvss inAebted 4,
s.,i"' bassy = Co. - fock account Or other
y - e n ploa.st Gall aud settla the came imm.
Z aie!y or eoSt viii ebsu, :steY VIII 6nd W &
secfu1ty JadRe. Office sfF ~
u VI SHAW, RAGlxr. = Co
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-03-29

The First Gun in tas Bate of ls56.-
NeU Hampshire Repsdiates the Stare
Democrdcy.-Pieree Condemned by has
oicn SAFE. --.infi- standardization Cor
.srnor and Legislature Elected. - Crow,
thapman, Crow!
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-03-29
T. u M Der
Minnesota Lumber Yard.

Corner Of Iowa ana Fourth Streets,
Opposite the "New Pennsylvania House,
DAVENPORT, IOWA,
SAMUEL Il. FULLER would respectf,,Iv
y announce 10 the citizens or Davenport mi
surrounding country .hatAs has recently open
L. IN Der yard,
corner Of Iowa Ard Fourth streets, dire tly Oh.
posite New Pennsylvania House, where he ha.
now Oh hand large and well selected s,ock
Of Lumber, consisting in part1 EE-
Flooring, superior quality; Fencing full
inch ihlck; Siding, full half inch
thick; Ceiling, Shesting,
rLA-NEE 90 x.x1G41r7
Joist and srantl,ng Of all dimensions. e,.a,
stuff and boards VI every quality from eieht 70
shaved pine shingles; Zoo 900 best quality 1 MIN.
laths; also 29,ooo No. pickets q, N)0 No.
Pickles; also constantly On hand full .e.o.t-
nent OF SIaa and Glazed Windows,
The particular attention Of builders end n,,r.
chasers Of lumber is invited to examine our
stock which will be sold ut
Prices III At Cannoi fail to suit Puvehase,s
Don't forget the place, corner Iowa and
n. B. Purchasers from the conn try ston-
ping at The New Pennsylvania House win ha "
the Advantage OF selecting and loading their
lumber, without taking their ho,ses from The
stable. u6.rv-
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-03-29

Ak1-S,.. eEsg 3,lEo
44la sgsi's q I'm Lots III he tosnu al T,Otoo
Atsa---.A i. - u iS9 acres oil Hr-t class pr.,
re-, - = ooso.9 +''s hon,e. yoang eschs,d
fat Influenced .s@.Fing vol xAtered hv H..
n Il ntfagch " y aGkse Raa, Is scres Of timb. =
'ge n e s3rgb NJ or any II uh;ch NAV h MAI
hs p ing Oh SAMUEL BEWElL.
GtAsral lad Agent at T.p.on. Iowa,
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-03-29
Miss. SEBA SPICER Assistant Editor.
SATURDAY, MARCH %. 1856.
County Matters.

OH EaR.-We W II remind our rea.
ders tina, on the day OF election, at one
o'clock, will be sold, al the Court House
+he old jai! and lot. The loi is al excel.
len, one and the house is leg building
With 4 fiickness:s Of solid logs, sntiicien,
10 make large quality of lumber or 10
build several ordinary log houses. The
.crns OF sale are reasonable. Cd.
.NsW JIa I've will again Inform ou,
readers that tn contract for buddlas the
Jail la, been let to Lee & Moasu. al Vi
per perch for the Stone and Mason work
and al0 per thousand for the Brick and
Brick Mason work in the walls. This
IncIud IS all materials and everything ek,
Ger, the Stone. The foundation walls
and well are already conpletc't There
has now been pad on the work, for VIA
has been completed, the sum Of s |, $50.
D.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-03-29

L. is understood tia, large meeting
Of Democratic members OF the Legis.a-
,ure and leading Democrats !rom di.ier-
ent parts Vi. ;Ie STATE wss bald lass esen-
ipg, aud It was determined 20 stand by
Gov. Barstow 10 the last, aud resist lne
t1lrt. hmm, nf illn Cont,
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-03-29

That last Resolution is decidedly on
.Ae 5aek5oas Order. pledge Jones Co. fer
such an amount as. will bs necessary to
supply means sufficient TO commence re
construction.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1856-11-07
ARRIVAL OF THE ASIA
Three TOaVs LATER from EI1rope

NEW YORK, Oct 31.-The Cunard steamer Asia
with English dates of the 18th ips arrived here this
morning al o'clock She reports that the Kanga-
roo and Khersonees arrived out on the 10th.
The whole country remains in a state of suspense in
regard to money matters but the oly agitation as
yet evinced is on the stock exchange. The CONNER
cia wants be supplied although at extreme rates.
Detailed accounts of the change in the Spanish
ministry have not yet to hand further than the
official announcement that there is political crisis,
and the Queen made the change of Donnell to Mar
solely on personal grounds. The first act of
NarvaeZ premier, was 10 cOwhide Senior Guel, the
husband Of the Infanta JOsefa for words spoken in
the Cores Guel challenged Naryaez, who has &C.
cepted, but the Queen stopped the duel
The Queen has revoked the constitution of 1845
and established the ancient regime.
There is not much change in the Neapolitan affair
1t the general impression that the Anglo French
ultimatum would be presented to King Ferdinand on
the 18th, and, upon his failing to give an immedi-
and favorable answer, the ambassadors of the al
lied powers would be withdrawn but it sup
posed that the fleets would Immediately appear al
Naples. The English squadron had sailed from
Aacco, and it's destination was supposed to be Nal.
ia The French fleet was still at Tou,on The Vi
emma papers still anticipate peaceful issue,
! 1t is stated in view of the growing Importance oil
the European complications, that The congress al
Paris will consist of the frSt-and not second dele
gaton-pen potentiarfes, and That the congress will
meet
! The affairs respecting the Danubian municipalities
still continue to engage attention. The French pa
pers are writing against the Austrian occupation
Coun. Walewsky had issued a circular 10 reply to q
recent Russian one.
! Denmark was still without ministry all attempt:
to form coalition having failed.
| There rumors-but only rumors-that bott
the French and English fleets have orders to approach
Naples that suspicious are awakened at Vienna tina
Russia and France are negotiating a secret alliance
Free trade in France has teen postponed till the
first of July. 1861.
despatch says that, in consequence of a pressing
note from France Austria has commenced to evacu
ale the principalites
| American securities dull al slight decline
The steamer Washington arrived at Southampton
his morning.
Consols closed last evening at 918 for money, an
| Oh on account.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1856-11-07
From the Daily eurnal OF Wednesda.

The telegraph is not working North of Richmond
and are still in the durl ITO results beyond that
point The only despatch we have yet received is
the following, which give as it stands:
BY TELEGRAPH FOR THE JOURNAL.
AUGUSTA, GA, Nov. 9Th, IL o'clock, A. M.
Georgia and Alabama largely for Buchanan. Fillmore
has large majority New Orleans, rendering Louisiana
doubtful Tennessee gone Buchanan. Northern returns
favorable to Fremont.
Other Counties.
The returns from the neighborng counties come
in very slowly. We give what we have got. The
following indicates what has been heard from
Wayne :-Gold.boro' Buchanan $50 ; Fillmore, II.
Other precincts, unoficially heard from, indicate
falling off in the vote.
DUPLIN.-We have heard from but precinct,
as follows :-Strcklandsville, Buchanan It's, Fill
more 9. falling off in the aggregate vote reported
MISUNDERSTANDING, Buchanan majority, 81
Town Creek, Fillmore majority 6 ; Northwest Fill
more majority so. reported The returns from Bruins.
wick, so far, indicate little change from August
The change if their be any. will probably be in ia.
yor of Buchanan. By this evening we expect mass
of details
From the Daily Journal of yesterday.
o. We have kept the press waiting for dispatches
which we give below. If anybody can make any.
thing out of them, we cannot, We expect TO receive
something reliable from the Washington Union thi.
afternoon. The telegraph does no sort of good but
to keep people excited We do not believe that i
has brought word of news to town that was no
here by the mails. We must wait until the smok.
clears off All is now in fog. and the more des
pc tches come the more fogy it gets to be-
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1856-11-07

Four Days Later from Europe.

QUEBEC, Nov. 3.-The steamer Canadian, from
Liverpool arrived at this port this morning with dates
from Liverpool to the 2lst ult
ENGLAND.-It Is reported that Lord Palmerston was
preparing reform BILL Lord Russell threatens
a similar measure.
England and France have suspended diplomatic
relations with Naples No hostties have yet ia,
ken place.
A terrible accident occurred at London recently
While the Rev. Mr.. Spurgeon, the famous Baptist
preacher, was preaching at Concert Hall, false
alarm of fire was raised creating stampede, in
which several persons were tramped TO death.
MISCELLANEOUS The statement that France had
summoned Austria to evacuae the principaliies has
not been credited.
The Cologne Gazette says that all the powers eX
cepting the United States have assented to an org-
nal protocol respecting the sound dues question.
A ministerial crisis and financial difficulties exist
at Constantnople
The ministerial crisis in Denmark has resulted in
the re-insultatiOn of the old ministry.
The commercial affairs of Frahce are assuming a
more favorable aspect
Persia solics the meditation of France in her
difficulties with England.
POLITICAL NEws.-The Paris Conference of Diplo-
matists of the several Powers re assembled On the
18th.
In Spain Narvatz was replacing the present off
Gals with old conservatives
In Naples the authorities were redoubline their
proper atoms for defence
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1856-11-07
THE WILMINGTON JOURNAL.
WILMINGTON. n. O., FRIDAY. NOV. =. 1856.
The Election.


We had hoped to have received sufficient details
to have enabled us to announce the result of the
Presidential Election on Tuesday, but although we
have kept receiving dispatches all day to-day (Ihsra
dav) we are still comparatively in the dark All we
can say is that we have good grounds to hope that
Mr. Buchanan is elected but regret to say that 1t Is
not vet certain and we do not wish to raise any false
expectations.
We say that the chances, so far as heard from are
favourable to the election of Buchanan, largely So,
but We do not disguise the fact that the thing is not
bv any means placed beyond the reach of contingent
~ II is at least certain that Fremont cannot be
elected by thel people, and it, contrary to our ex-
pectations, Mr. Buchanan should fail of such cleo
tion, none of his competitors can succeed
Close as the vote is, and confused as are the de-
tails, some time must elapse before the definite and
final result is known Had the South been but uni
ted the thing would have been decided at once
Fremont be not promptly defeated before the people
it will be due to the division at the South occaHoned
BY the candidacy of Mr.. Fillmore and the course Of
his friends The patriotic course still lies open &c
them The Fillmore electors will probably represent
one, or, at the most, two Southern States 1t may
remain for them to ,say whether they will vote 1ol
Mr.. Buchanan and thus kill off Fremont at once o.
let the election 60 into House, constituted as TIT
present House is
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1856-11-07
Aa Holm w Cameron, Fillmore eleetor for. the

~ John w Cameron, Fillmore elector for the
Stale at large made speech in the Court House on
Saturday night the same, in all essential points, with
that delivered at the Railroad, in July last, by Mr.
Gilmer, on the memorable occasion when Gov. Bragg
gave him such intolerable skiuning. The speaker
slightly overshot the mark in his abuse Of foreigners
1t didn't bring the applause he looked for. He also
made bad lick in defending secresy, when he alu-
ded to tie examples of Masonry and Odd. Fellowship
to Justify and sustain Know Nothngism. forgetting
that Mr. Fillmore first attained any position in New
York as an opponent-a denouncer of the Masonic
frateln nifty He also forgot when he waxed eloquent
over the grants of land made TO the Illinois Central
Railroad, that the till making such grants passed
mainly by Wing votes, and was signed by Mnlard
Fillmore He forgot that the Know Nothing platform
of February, which asserted equal rights in the Ter
rtories, denounced the repeal of the Missouri Com
promise, wi hou which that principle could not take
effect He forgot thai, fa the vote of the North
is concerned it makes not an iota of difference what
naturaIized citizens are excluded from, " whether
any are naturalzei, the tass OF representation being
popuia alton. aud not voters. He forgot, when he es-
mateA the number of foreigners likely to be in the
country in 1860, that man is mortal, and that, maxi
ing due allowance for this mortality, and granting
even the highest rate of emigration yet known, the
number of people of foreign birth in the country, in
1860, could not equal one-haf of the number esti-
mated by Mr.. Cameron. The whole speech was of
piece with what we have glanced at.
Mr.. Cameron must have calculated largely upon the
ignorance of his audience We rather think the day
for slang. whanging, and bald assertion, and vulgar
anecdotes, has passed in Wilmington.
ing held in Philadelphia Monday night, Kenneth
Rayner Of North Carolina, read a despatch from
Willard Fillmore, declaring that would JUST
fy fusion everywhere 10 beat Buchanan. or another
account says that it would be justifabe in Pennsyl
Yania
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1856-11-07
Josiah Randall on Cuba.
3 greal speech in PhiladeIphia this gentleman

In bis great speech in Philadelphia this gentleman
said ~ =
81 am proud of my position. Loud cheers. /
When was an oldline wing. following the counsels
of Webster and Clay, held no principle that hold
not now [Applause.1 | adopt the Cincinnati plat.
FORM rightly understood and fairly interpreted I'm;
opposed to The illegal seizure of the island of Gu
ba: [Appause.l Whenever desire its purchase
and annexation desire it in lawful manner. No
child Ten years old look at the map without
ing that those who hold the Gulf of Mexico should
hold the island of Cuba. [Applause.l Nature points
out to US that when we become free and ndepend.
ent nation, the island of Cuba should have belonged
to US, precisely in the manner as the Isle of
Wight or the Isle of Man belonged to the mother
country. But fellow citizens, I do not desire that
we should become nation of handit,i and neither
my desire haYe it, the total inability of Spain
to protect it. should ever be for to take il
in any other than a lawful manner. But wheneve,
any European nation the natural commercial rival Of
this country-elther France Or England, separately
or Coz ointly-shal set about acquiring possession
of that island then the spirit OF the Ostend circular
and of the Cincinnati platform am willing to 60 tc
war to take it by force. Deafening applause fol
several minuies.l
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1856-11-07
Preparing for a shower.
The New York Courier saws:

The New York Courier says:
The fourth of November is close at hand and
are sorry to say that the tmid politicians Of The
country instead of being nerved into additional vigo
and reused to the exhibition of increased energy BY
the temporary loss of Pennsylvania, are looking at
each other in dismayn
But the Tribune responds
Suppose are defeated-what of it Neither
Jefferson, Jackson nor Harrison was elected on his
first canvass for President"
"N hat of it :" Why you will he annihilated-
your party name will become Kissing reproach and
a by-word,-your treason and malignty the univer.
Versal adherence of mankind-you will abondon
your party designation and seek to disgrace some
other That's 81 what of it."
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1856-11-07

New YORK, Nov. 3-The steamer Vigo, from
Havre, with dates TO the 10th, has arrived here
Her adVlces from the continent are three days later
than per steamer Asia
The Paris conference to reassemble on the 18th
instant.
German paper states that the King of Naples
has urged the cabinets of the St. Petersburg, Vienna
and Berlin to conclude in favor of the integrity of the
Klngdom OF the Two Sices, treaty analogous that
guarantylng the integrity of the Ottoman Empire
The latest advices state that preparations for the
defence OF Naples redoubled No modification of
the ministry had taken place. and all were anxiously
looking for the allied fleets.
Inc french squadron was anchored in the road of
Ioulon ready TO depart. Four Sandman ships were
An English steamer arrived at Ajaccio on the 10Th
with orders tor Admiral Bands to sail on the 13th-
Accordingly two steam frigaes put to sea next morn
ing and the remainder of the squadron sailed in the
evening.
Havre Oct. ls-Cotton is in steady dema nd at an
advance of franc. The sales of the week amount
to 5000 bales.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1856-11-07

NoRTH CARoLINA-The returns come In very
slowly The telegraph TO Raleigh is not WORKING
and the mails bring but little news. Sampson coun-
~ gives 53l Democratic majority. Columbus county
gives gain of 33 on Bragg's majority. DupAn' so
far as heard FROM is right side up with care, although
on account of the threatening state OF the weather,
it is possible that the vote may not have been quIte
so full as it was in August, which will work against
us and slightly reduce our August majority. gen.
teman who left Fayetteville at ~ o'clock on the da
OF the election informs us that it then raining
and had been raining there all day, which would
probably interfere with the vote of the country,
where the chief Democratic strength lies. Bladen
has, in all probability done better for the Democrats
than she did in August, at least reports from there
point that way.
In Wayne the falling off of the vote in the coun-
ty, owing to the unfavorable weather, will perhaps
reduce our ajority to the extent of hundred, or
over. In Raleigh, the Democrats are reported to
have made gain-reports TO the same effect are
abroad in regard to Charlotte. At Hllsboro' there
was a slight Fillmore gain. In Wilson and Edge
eombe counties, a few precincts heard from are re-
ported 10 have given Democratic gains. In Halifax
county there is falling off in the vote of both par
ties Upon the whole, we may look for pretty near
ly the same relative vote as in August. Of course,
no one has any doubts about the State and therefore
attention is directed elsewhere and less effort made
to collect and forward our own returns. The ma
jority may range anywhere from eight TO sixteen
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1856-11-07

% The Election is over and the die cast. Let us
wait the result with what patience we can summon.
So far as heard from in this county the Democratic
majority will not vary much from that given in Au-
gust last which is very satisfactory considering that
there were no local elections collateral issues to
bring out the vote now then. The Fillmore vote
in town is larger than the Gilmer vote in August
This has always been the case. The Wing vote in
former times the Know Nothing vote now, has al
ways been larger in November than in August, from
the fact that very many, mainly of that party who
are absent during the Summer, have returned by the
time OF the Presidential election, and the Know Moth
ing vote at the adjacent precincts also reduced to
nearly the extent to which that in town is increased
The Democratic increase in town exceeds that of their
opponents II votes being so much Democratic gain
81 rec August last
IL Is OUT JuSuce TO our opponents to say that thew
worked with all the energy appropriate to men max
ing their last stand, and poled Is votes more than e
had given them in our calculations Our imnrasson
was that the Fillmore vote in town would he fpIlv
FIVE hundred.
30 tar as the country vote is concerned, we upae
ton much if as many Democrats from the Country
voted here as there did in August We have abou,
as good chance of knowing as most people, and
curing The day we remarked upon the very small
number OF country people whom we met. Indeed
ABOUT these times nearly every country Democrat
Vls''ng 'o"n drops IN TO ask how things are going.
but lei all this pass. Just now we are tired n
squaOplng and specializing, and since the deed Is
done, await the returns are to decide the fortun.o
the day.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1856-11-07
A new CannO.

The Dallas (Texas) Gazette says gentleman re-
siding in Tarrant county, in that State, has inVeneu
Cannon which he can discharge forty times 10 90
minute. The gun swabs itself and does not become
heated at all. The inventor will proceed TO WASH,
ington soon, to get patent for the invention; II.
Should it prove successful it will revoutionlze ml.
tary operations, and be numbered among the mO''
important discoveries of the age. So.
The Inventor entertains no doubt of its comps"
success.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1856-11-07

VIRGINIA SILK.-The Richmond Wing has Zee
shown several beautiful white silk bandkercni'Us'
V Misses s y %: 9on the production Of silk
worms fed by themselves.