davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-03-21
Brickmaker Wanted.

4 COOP Brisknaker is wanted at Cambrias
"A Cedar co, iewa, to put up several kilns "
Brick, the coming season. Apply t.
NCLNLLOCGH Il co.
Cambridge.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-03-21
GREAT BARGAINS ,.
NOTICE.

r Offer for sale all my iown property. Together.
1 or in lots to sait purchasers, And also Il farm
three miles East Of TiFten on Sugar Greek we'll
and well wa;ercd, one OF the best stoc k
farms in iowa, oyer one hundred acres broke and
fenced, dwelling House aud good wei Of VA
ter, containing $50 acres.
For terms Of sale re on the undersigned f.
Upton, JOIN w. ~ Az
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-03-21

The above lots are some OF them The most de-
sirable lots in the place, the Depot and with
Railroad front Wilton has over 6U0 inhab
itants, although but one year has elapsed since
its first house erected and Is now the largest
town between Davenport aud Iowa City, being
situated midway between them and distant Is
miles from each aud Is miles from Muscatine.
GREEN i STONE.
II 3w. Wn B. kEEhsR. Auetioneer.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-03-21

ST ATE OF IOWA,
CEDAR COUNTY.
To Ossr clark and all Others concerned
NOTICE Ia hereby given that the Chicago
" Iowa and Nebraska Railroad have loca,. d
the line Of lite road over and across the south eas
quarter Of section tw. nty- three township eighty
two, range three west OF the tfth principal mer
dian. II is understood that said tract belong,
To one Oscar Clark, whose residence il unknown
tn the officers oi aid railroad company. Il !,
believed that the owner IL q non resident Of thi.
State, and this notice 10 given il order that pro
ccedings may be had for the assessment Of dam
ages occssioned by the location Of said line a,
Aforesaid; Is provided by the laws OF the State
Of Iowa.
CHIcAGo, Iowa AND NsBalskA RAILROAD,
by its Attorney,
Feb 18th. 1857 N. B. BAKER
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-03-21
w II q l. Z s A l. L
BOOT & SHOE STORE,

rl,HE Subscriber having removed bis Stock Of
l. Doors and SHoZs TO No 10, Lake Street
respectfully informs the trade and public general
Is that in addition to greater facilities he il now
receiving large additions 10 his former stock,
consisting Of a yariety Of SPRING GOODS which
he viii sell at a. low cure and on a. good terms
as any house in the West Particular attention
given TO filing orders from the country.
J.tAES D0NLaP,
II 3m No 90 Lake Street Chicago
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-03-21
rnet II ouse.

LATE ST. NICHOLAS HOTELl SOUTH CLARK
STREET, CHICAGO, ILL
DETWEEN Harrison and Polk streets. Near the
ID Michigan Southern, Northern Indiana and
Rock Island Railroads
The subscriber having leased the above House
for term Of years is now prepared tn &C ommo-
date boarlers and strangers visiting the city The
House Ia, been newly furnished. papered, painted.
and al Other improvements have been added for
the confer. Of lis guests.
NJ pains will I've spared tn make IL equal 20 any
6rst class House In the western country. The PAT
ronage OF my friends and the ,ravctug pub. je are
respectfully solicited. 3m. 1H0- SHERRY.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-03-21
SCOTT NURSERY,

EIELEY & DWlRE. Ptoprie,ors, dealers n
L fruit ard ornamental t. ees, lowering plants
Ever -resns, Hedg" plants, Seeds, etc.
Orders received by
Il. NJ Lone, L. NJ, Upton
BURROWS, PRETTYH,N BABcocE. Iowa City;
MEssNoRE x kEIrH West Liberty
GRO. W HuErHKEns, Moscow
J. s BUTLER, Springville
j. OLMsTEAa Anamosa;
J. MITCHELL Lisbon
81 Il s. GOODRICH A gent fer Scott Nursery.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-03-21
Neu Aobtrtis
Wilton Mills.

J|RiESD 4 DUDLEY weaid inform the farmers
J. of Cedar coan.y and all the rest Of nan-
kind. thai they have
8 Q am Flour ing WI IL
in operation al Wilton Junction. They are pre-
pared to grind Corn aud Buck wheat and do all
kinds OF glist- orS en- reasonable terms. Their
Miller, Mr.. !. NJ. HAReEsT, has but few equals, aud
40 sa 4eriors. - II WrLroS, Iowa.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-03-21
Feb Iath Is

STATE Or IOWA.
CEDAR COUNTY.
Notice to w. w. Bebee and all others concerned.
NOTICE Is hereby given Chat the Chicago. Iowa
IN and Nebraska Railroad have located the line
Of its road and across the south west quarter
Of the north vest quarter of section Thirty -four,
Township Eigaty-tso, range one west of the 9th
principal meridian. Ii ia understood that said
tract belongs to one w. w. Bebee of C3diz Ohio.
II is believed that the owner is non-resi dent Of
this state, and this notice Is given in order that
proc eedings may he had for the assessment OF
damages occasioned by the location of said line
as aforesaid; as is provided by the lars Of the
State Of Iowa
CHICAGO, Iowa AND NEBRASKA RAILRoAD,
Wy it's Attorney,
Feb i4tb. 1857. N. d. BAKER
STATE OF IOWA.
CEDA. COUNTY.
To whom IL may concern.
NOTICE Is hereby given that the Chicago Iowa
~ and Nebraska Railroad have located the line
OF its road over and across the north east quar-
ter Of the south west quarter Of Section one town
ship eighty one range one west Of the fifth prin-
cipal meridian. The owner Of said tract Is I'M
known to the officers Of said railroad company.
IL il believed that the owner is a non resident Of
this State and this notice Is aiven in order that
proceedings may be had for the assessment Of
damages occasioned by the location OF said line
n aforesaid; as is provided by the laws Of the
State OF Iowa.
CHiCAeo, Iowa AND NEBRAsKA RAILROAD,
by its Attorney,
Feb l4th, 1857. n. Il. BAKER.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-03-21

STATE OF IOWA.
CEDAR COUNTY.
To George McClick and all others concerned.
NOTICE 10 hereby given that the Chic 20.
~ Ioaa and Nebraska Rlilro ID have located
the iiae OF It's road over and across the east
half Of the North east quarter OF Section twenty
one, township eighty two range three west OF
The Fifth principal meridian. 1t Is understood
that raid tract belongs to Geo M'Click, whose
residence IL unknown TO the officers OF said rail
road company. IL il believed that said owner
is son resident Of this State and this notice IL
given In order the. proceedings may be had for
the assessment of damages occasioned by the 10,
cation ~ said line A. Aforesaid; % is provided
by the laws Of the State Of Iowa.
CHICAGO, Iowa AND ZEBRA RAILROAD,
By its Attorney,
Feb. I'm, 1887, y. B BAKER.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-03-21

STATE OF IOWA,
CEDAR COUNTY.
Notice TO B w Brice and all others concerned
NOTICE L. hereby given that the Chicago.
IN Iowa and Nebraska Railroad have locate d
the line of its 70 .d over aud across the south
west, soath last and norlh ives, quarters OF the
onth east quarter of Section one, Township
Eighty one, range one west OF the fifth principal
meridian 1t IL understood that said tract be :
longs to one B W. Briee, who's residence IL un
kno sn 10 the officers OF said railroad company.
It Is believed that the owner Ia resident
Of this State and this notice is given ia order
that proceedings may b. had for the assessment
OF damages occasoned by the loo .tion OF said
line as aforesaid; az Is provided by the laws OF
the State Of Iowa.
CHICAGO, Iowa AND NEBRASKA RAILROAD.
By ito Attorney,
Feb. i4th. 1857. N b. BAKER
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-03-21
30 L0ts IN Wilton
For sale ai
PUBLIC AUCTION.

WE win sell at pabs Auction to the highes,
w bidder without reserve. 80 lots in the TOW U
OF Wilton Muse atine county, situated at the June
ton OF the Davenport, Iowa City. Cedar Rapids
and Mrscatine Railroads.
sale to take place on the lots on Wednesday
the ist day OF April next, ut 10 O'Clock A. NJ
Terms one third cash. balance six and twelve
months with 10 per cent inteFess--bond for deed
Iass 4 and & in Riock IaLs | and 2 In RIncL 2
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-03-21

A I which can be seen and bought very low
II fer Gosh, or Produce, every article that
ought to be kept in Store House. We invite
the attention Of all to our
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-09-04

MAKE ARRANGEMENTS FOR THE ELEc-
noS. Our republican friends in the
county, should make arrangements early
TO insure full attendance of the rcpubli.
can votes 10 the polls. Election is only
one week from Monday. Last year the
republicans achieved splendid victory,
We have in the unanimity which exists,
and the general satisfaction with the nom
inces on our ticket, all of whom arc men
Of deserved popularity, and respected for
their intelligence and virtues, n promise
of another, and equally as brilliant n VIC
tory. Our majority can only be cut
down by negligence in voting on the sup
position that success is certain. We do
not apprchcnd that the intelligent voters
of York, of the republican voters mean
to suffer loss by such carclcssness, but it
can do no harm to remind them that a
reasonable effort, with the use fall prop
or means to secure the attendance of all
to the polls, will secure the election OF
the republican ticket by as large ma
jority as the ticket was elected last year.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-09-04

MORE DENocRArIc HARMONY. The
County Convention of the Black Democ-
racy in Franklin County ended in row.
Thirty-thrcc delegates bolted in a body,
and after discussion of some hours the
Convention voted to retain a resolve re-
ported by the committee on resolves, de.
claring the Wells law failure, and that
a prohibitory law was necessary to RENE
dy the evils of intempcrancc. When will
the Argus and the other democratic or
gans, who are now denouncing the ram
ordism ofthe Republicans give thc..public
the benefit of this Maine Law resolve
passed by Democratic convention.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-09-04

ACCOUNTED FOR. The article in the
Democrat of this week declaring the Re-
publican party sold to the "libcrals," was
probably written before the word had
gone out for the Democratic papers to
take the other side Of the sapling. Next
week look out for two columns declaring
that the Maine Law is the issue, and that
the republican party is controlled by the
Tho editor of the Democrat
ALWAYS turns but does not do it nimbly.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-09-04
A Dlversity Of Tongues.

The organs Of the Democracy in this
State, present some most amusing speci'
mems Of diversity Of opinion, among them
selves, in relation to theposition and pur-
poses of the republicans on the temper
ance issue. We have two papers before
us ofthat stripe, one published in Bangor,
and another published in this county
Both were received at our Office the same
day, and there is only one days difference
in the date Of their publication. One de-
clares most vehemently, that the Repub-
licans mean to pass the "tyrannical" Maine
law again, and warns people not to vote
for the republican ticket on that account.
In the other, two mortal columns are oc-
cupied in cndeavoring to show that the
republicans have ignored the temperance
question, and "holds out no promise that
they will ever enact a prohibitory liquor
law" One declares that the Republican
party is under tho domination of the
tanatical Maine law men, and have sue
ceeded in nominating men Of that stripe
in their conventions and the other with
equal positivcncss, declares that the Nib
erals" controlled the party last year, and
are at present directing its course. The
ludicrous contras, which these papers
present pcrhaps,may DO better understood
BY an extract from each. We give first
an extract from the Bangor Daily Dem
ocrat and Union published on Monday
that paper sprinkling its article with
flaming capitals. Here it is, double shot
ted against the republicans for their ram
rodism. i24 rtr
Isis q notorious fact that nearly Ill the
made By the Republicans thus
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-09-04

II The following dispatch to the TTm,s
gives some additional particulars respecting
the rupturc of the telegnphic cable:
PLyXouTu, Friday Evening. The United
States steam lrigate Magma. Captain nut.
son, from the Atlantic. followed by the Sus-
quehanna, Captain Sands, aud Her MaieSiys
screw steamship Aglmemnon, Master Com
mandcr NUddall, entered the Sound this ar.
IernoJn ON their return from their unsuc.
ccS'lul Effort - lay the telesnphic cable
On board the Niagara they report that at
the time Of the severance, quarter % four
O'Clock, on Tuesday morning. 33j nautical.
or about go statute miles had been land at
distance oil 200 10 go miles in u direct
course from Valen,la. Tho wind was south.
erly, there was some sea and tie ship was
going from three to four knots, and the ca
blc paying out five 10 six. aud sometimes
seven knots.
AS the quantity of slack thus expended
was greater than expected at starting, aud
more than could bcailjrded, the retard strain
was therefore increased to a pressure of 5000
pounds. and the cable broke.
Tue extra expenditure Of slack commenced
on Monday evening, when strong breeze
and heavy swell prevailed. and powerful
nndercurrent was experienced. The current
forced the wire from the ship at u cOnsidera-
bic angle.
When the break was applied with in
creased power the stern Of tho Niagara was
down in the though OF n sea, and the extra
strain caused by her rising was the Immcli.
ate cause of the cables parting.
The Susquehanna was a mile OF on the
Niagara starboard beam; the Aglmemnon,
the Cycoplos, and the Leopard were within
signal distance.
At Il clock the Cycoplos left for yalen.
tia, and the Leopard for Spithead. The
other three remained to make some expert
nients.
Soundings were found by the Cyclopos at
2OO0 lathoms. At night they kept couno
T.. >. T.. under easy steam, and on Weines-
day morning at IN O'Clock, bore up for Ply
mouth Sound The Niagara Is gone into
Hamoazc. The general opinion is that tho
season Is too far advanced for another effort
now, bot every confidence Is expressed In
the ultimate success Of the undertaking.
The machinery now aboard the Niagara Is
considered too heavy for the purpose. IL il
stated that the wheels ceased TO rcyolye when
the pressure was applied on Tuesday morn.
ing.
A valentia dispatch says that consider
bic portion Of the lost cable may be recov.
erd. t.....- 49, r
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-09-04

FACTORIES SrorrISe Many Of the mills
have discontinued work one-sixth OF the
time, and others have entirely suspended.
The factories in Newmarket have yielded to
the pressure Of the times and are stillsilent |;
~ ai Great Falls, n. H., two Of the mills
have stopped for two months. There are
somo descriptions Of goods that are in de-
mani, and the mills manufacturing them
will keep on hut we do not see what Is to
prevent many Others from stopping rs soon
As they work up their present. stock OF cot.
ton, though reduction in tho number OF
mills operating will be favorable to them.
What stock they purchased when the cotton
was lower, may be worked up at the pres
eut prices Of cloths. Sut where the raw
material has TO be purchased nov, 1t leaves
no margin for pro6t.--Nac6sryport Herald.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-09-04
Rescue of tho missing Newburyport
Pilot.

The Ncwburyport Herald OF the e5th
inst, has the following account Of the ar
rival home Of the missing and mourned pi.
lot -
The day OF miracles 10 passed-So II has,
and let it 20; but 50 long rs Michael Ste.
yens, Jr.. shall live. we shall look upon him
as one risen from the dead. While we were
all lamenting that this worthy man was
gone, and the flags had dropped in mourning
for the dead-while people were stopping
each other at tho corners Of the street to
talk over the matter, and some were raising
a subscription for the benefit Of his family
after we had published his obituary, and
already y nd another paragraph written cali
ing for u material testimonial toad the wild.
ow and orphans--as suddenly rs though he
had fallen from the heavens above Captain
Stevens, yesterday, at noon, appeared in our
streets. Wildly the story goes about town;
speedily he Is rushed home to family
mourning his demise; instantly the hags
from half mast are run hard up, and glad
ness is upon all faces, for the lost Is found
and the dead is alive again. With the tide
of men moving to the South end, we go to
greet him and learn his story. Almost i'm
mcdiately after his companions had retired
below, rs he was standing IN the quarter
with the Spyglass to his eye, the main boom
jibed over, striking him in the back of the
neck, and sweeping him into the sea. In
stantiy the boat hiled away, ana s!iicd OH
with u six knot breezs. lie turned IN pur-
suit: but one hundred yards swimming sat-
isiied him that that was useless. lie lailoed;
but the noise o! tho sails, the rushing OF the
waters, and the intervening decks, shut OH
all communication. There ho was In the
midst OF the ocean Tue BOAT reced'nS. anu
no friendly si'i III sish' u " not uSsirao'c
TO die anu he lay ior some 'lme upon Tue
surface, Wheh' ny anu py i've .n u;.' away
Sill appears s'anu''S 'o"'rus "'m
his only hopc-a ia'n1 nope, nut inc ,st
ne did not SWIM 70 hyr, pu' iese -, MS
srens.h and WY" sue mas "'" ."o
miles II was evident ,n"s S"o was SonS
long way 10 Tue W'huWa'u. ne ;, in. ., e'p''y
oh, now can q nan 10 to'i WIN 'nc ueP
water oeiow, anu n,uSn' Jul 'no ueel"s
heavens ABOVE ;-c"ony NC sues OUT 70
head her on. ror .ni ~ iu Iir' ., n','e
OF mo'., &c s,, NJ ~ ,".' o , %us w." W.
ocg'ns ~ ,a'i' l., M "' a'J a'.ny ooIu
anu Sun. anu ~, nc nan d ,T,l dop,'as wa'es
preas'ng 70 I hs. NOUN, I.. s '"' asi 'nancs
NC ra'se' n'e "e.u anu e"o"S aha W.
uilh-a WOMAN ed's arc Always olTh "
the cry OF usue,S TTa pies 81, her,wSys,
=, ne n,.. ,o, ns,o,. an, ia., og'u, -
.,,a,.hoS h;mas,r .h,Ss ,ho w.~sS . .md ~, ="
o" ~ "m dna.n;na -, TSar -. 80 ,Is.
m. M a, aT LIS. 49, ~, "' IL. icy
~, ~ T, !. don..,, III ns III 1" ",;'" '
r., ,.;,,aa At III, - -, III.
:. a. ' h.a, 49," ',s".,;. t'.. u;o"n,
fore o ths bost cpn rnw ' tn .nS,,in ,,,, ~
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-09-04

A LITERARY Man IN CONGRESS. The fol-
lowing is said to be u literal copy OF let
ter received from u new member OF the
House Of Representatives, from one Of the
Western States, by the publisher OF u paper +.
"Dar sir, you will please find two dol.
lars enclosed for the payment OF tho,
you have been kind enough to send me your
paper for the last nine Months-and we are
told from the best orthority that the laborer
is worthy his haircr-l must say yours is u
very goId county paper ~ faire ~ General
news Is conserned-as to the Political part
of the paper-aecording to my opinion will
fall short to some Extent the great princi-
peals taught by our four fathers but you
arc very young and l hope You will improve
ours truly"
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-09-04

A PRoDIGIoUs Discovery. Some OF
the Black democratic editors in our State
are terribly exercised in spirit on account
of mares nest which they have found
in the following document, which some
explorer has found and made public,
through the columns Of the State Of
Maine. The circular was issued in May.
"DRAR SIR At a meeting Of the State
TEuPERANCE COMMITTEE, held ut Wateryille,
May 10, 1857, IL was unanimously voted To
raise, by voluntary contribution, n fund to
enable the Committee tU canvass the State
by Agents, and for the distribution of docu.
ments, as thoroughly as opportunity aud
means would allow. ..
The necessity Of this is apparent to every
friend OF the cause in the State. The ter
ribla increase of intempennce, especially
among the young men and boys, calls loudly
for action. We must counteract, us fur Us
possible, the dreadful influence Of the rum
shops. We should strive. by every legiti.
mate and proper means, to save those who
are rushing on to swift destruction, and, at
the same time, arouse public opinion to the
necessity Of q prohibitory law.
"The sum apportioned the town Of,
is s.. You will g,eatIy oblise us by
coll, citing, by sLch means US you may think
proper, the amount named, and transmit
ang the sime to the Treasurer of the Com.
mittee, S. II. LEAvirr, Esq, Portland, at
your earliest convenience. The Treasurer
will acknowledge receipt Of the same.
A. =. MORRILL, JoHN L GODFREY,
GEo. DowSs, JOSEPH b. HALL,
N. q. HIcnBoRN, &. A. SrAcKPoLE,
SIDNEY PERnAN, s. X. LEAyIrT,
JOSEPH CovELL, ISAAC Gross,
JAS NJ. LINCOLN, WYER q. SARGENT,
A. r. ABBOTT, LEANDER VALENTINE"
As q part of the fund called for was to
be used in the distribution of documents,
We trust that S. II. Lcavitt, Treasurer,
will allow few dollars Of it to be used
in the preparation and publication of a
document, showing the daily operations
of the Municipal Court in Portland, in
cases OF drunkenness, taking the record of
the cases as they have been given.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-09-04

The EycAMPMESr. The fine weather
for the past three days has been exceed
ingly favorable for the Military display at
Portland. Our paper goes TO press be-
fore we have any account Of the review
of the troops by Gov. Williams, which
took place yesterday. We perceive by
the Portland papers, that our ARTILLERY
Company is spoken of in terms OF COM
mendation, for the appropriatenessoftheir
uniform, and their soldicr-likc appearance.