davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-02-14

AN INFAHTINE GaENAD'Ea. .--T he Emperor
Napoleon III, reviewed ou Monday, In the place
IN tarro1s~l. som" regiments of th" Gnarda, in
Guiding one Ut artillery. After the r.vtew. a
d"putati,n from tn Grenadiers or o. tAe Guard
proceeded to tb" Tullsrie* and rres"nse ea 70 he
lmtera' prince his iterst in fotnt ne troupe the
"s;natl book" which is fiv~n 10 "v,ry privae
soldier. M in which are racarded The state q.
hi services. his omissions and cammtssi9as II
tie hixna@ea received the livrct W wth h"cun.ak
respect aud his nnrae promised that it ahouii ir
kept as cissa as possible from hal marks. The
prince was pat on the army week or two after
his birth
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-02-14

r-g~ Erskrne gave very lively il
lustration OF the text, Union is strength.
when he said Of n place where he had
slep. very i'll tina, II the fsas bad been
unanimous. they would have lifted him
out Of bed.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-02-14
NO. Z,
L'LESGIBh.
4 Rev Phrase Of spiritualis1n.

We have received the following letter
from Dr.. John Moreton, gentleman Of
veraclty and high professional standing.
We THINK It's perusal will convince every
ore Of our readers Of the entire truth nt
all that is SAID about Modern Spiritual
ism:
Grand Traverse, M ich. Dec. % 1856.
EDIroR EsaUrRER:--l send you The
following account Of most extraordlna-
ry event or Transaction or wba. you VIII
because in my opinion, II ought not to
be suppressed; but on the contrary, thor
oughiy investigated. In the midst Of tie
excitement here, such thing as cain
and unblassed examination is altogeiIaer
out OF he question, nor would II be safe
to attempt 1t, inasmuch as the determine
ton of the people IS very strong TO "hush
it up" A | myself am one of the chet
characters roncerned d IN the affair, dare
not attempt. ii | possessed the ability, To-
determine the character OF what ! am a
bout TO relate.
| Ief, your city to establish myself here,
as you will remenJar, sometime in july
Ias.--a young and inexperienced phys
cian. -AImostthe first patient | was call
ed to visit was a Mrs. Havden-a wo-
man OF thlrty-fve years OF age, n strong
constitution and well balanced mind,
(apparer,ly,) and (apparcnt'y) with it,
Tie or no imagination. She was, howev-
err, ''spiri,ualist, with the reputation et
icing a superior "medium.' Her usual
physician, Dr. J. n. Williams, was ab-
sent hence her application to me. |
found her Iaboring under a severe attack
oftyphus fever, which threatened top rove
fatal. Having prescribed for her lett
promising to send DR.. w. as soon as he
| returned. THIS was on Saturday morn.
ing. At night DIR. w took the palien,
OF my hands, and did not see her again
until Friday evening Of the ensuing week
| found her dying and remained with her
until her decea<e which took place pre-
cIsely at mjDight She was, or appear
cd TO be rational during the whole OF my
visit, though had been Informed tha,
she had been dclhi2us the greater par.
Of the week. There was nothing rcmar-
! kable about hen sym;oms. should say
the disease had taken ITS natural course.
! A, the time ot her decease there were
IN tie room, beside myself, her husband.
Mrs. Green, Cher sister,) and Mrs. Mties
| "a relrhhor) Ter husband, whom
| particularly noticed, was very thin and
weak, then Suffering from quick con.
suu plion, already beyond recovery. lie
! bore the character nl clear minded, rerv
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-02-14

FAME. some characters, fame Is
like an intox eating cup paced to the lips
they do we'll TO turn away from II, VINO
tear !, will larn their heads. Bat t. 9th
ers "fame is love disguised the love
tha, answers to love, IN its widest, most
exalted sense.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-02-14

E~Tying mackereI t, your Goa.
tail and imagining yourself whale Is
one OF the first lessons IN Goldfish arlstoe-
racy.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-02-14

why, Tom, how are you, my good
fellow, where have you been for week
backa"
"Why. I'm better; I've been to d..
S,icken's for n strengthening plaster; but
how did YOU know | had & weak backf'
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-02-14

rsA fellow with a woodsaw and
buck on his shoulders put the following
pertinent question to one oI our citizens
the other day: "Wlll YOU allow me to
rus1 my buck, on your woodpIIe7"
Upon ms receiving M answer in tn"
negative. he cooIIy said. Well. pass!''
The citizen thought ot the poker"
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-02-14

CAprTAL SE&rTMEsTs--At the printer an
anal festival in Nashjf gton oifv, the following
were among the regular toasts:
The Consultation Of the United tales ST
up ~ wise AID patriotic .founders imposed on tn"
heart. of the people, anu I4clsed ap their b"st
aiiectiaas
TIL u duration If fYaAop"ndeace--Go ood s,anA,
tag matter IT proqf >hett free from error, AID
igst At cepy fpc the set'srs W Of R4pQtic~.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-02-14
TOR ONTO STORE.

II Ell q RN &c - IT Y L NJ ,
Merchants, T0roat0 Io,ca.
The above firm keep constantly on ha ri full
supply of
Dry Goods. Gror"~tes. Harftrure. Clothing.
Hats and Caps, Boots and Shoes,
Ard All k,ud of
Goo ds needed ythe Com I'M n n ( Y
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-02-14

"Ani what wa- the defendant buying or you
when yon saw him have this money in his pos
ssssiont' was the question ofa lawyer in coart
The other day. to a witness who belongs in oaa
Of our priacipd hotels.
""hs waa selling him at the time what !
treq ieEtly seIl you-- braady and ugar."
"lhst will d., sir you csn so now
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-02-14

s.T Wafer is selling III ST. Paul,
Minnesota, at 10 cents per barrel.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-02-14

~. w. CLOfEH ~ p ,rtu.
CORNER OF SECOND s. WALNUT sr's,
.knstahac, ,cr
Passengers and Baggage conveyed to and
from the Boats nd ars free Of charge
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-02-14
OGILVIE HOUSE.
GOODRICH HOUSE,

AP'p"f loNd.
THE Undersigned having rented this House,
l. promises TO give entire satisfaction to the
travelling public, and soitcits tl,,ir patronage.
A. u. p WHITTIER, Prop'r.
N. B. Nessra. Graham & TO. uu a Daily
Line of ilacks, in connection with tn Rail
road trains, from this House o Wilton. 4ltf
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-02-14

3 In n" middle ages, ia France, a Per-
s1n convicted If being callmaiatnr was
condemned t. place him-sf IN all tours AMI bark
Ike dog FIR quarter Of an hour, If this caa-
m we're adopted - the present day, there would
be some box waWug.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-02-14

1he otner day, SIN III 1oy came tearing 10 lnh
\ cor1er with TITS rak- hltt~ring ia the wlad hi
&c .meartd with tnoasses and q shinge TOUR
iShlng Ia bis han while he sas shouting ~ aao
th.r boy. about ths slzn u u pepper box, ~no
stood nearly quarter Of mile down the street
.Oo. Bill, biii get ~ many erer you eau
and come up the street, round the eeruer as soot
as fur you can, with rs many shingles a. eve,
you can, for theirs great bug, large hogs,t o
ia.s-s bnstod on the pavement --sustcd all &c
su,ash.n
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-02-14
Exchange Cflce!!

eight DRAFTS on New York can be hal
y OF the Subscriber in sums to salt purchasers
Certificates OF DepnsIl, and Drafts on the
Eastern Cities Cashed.
American Gold firrIshed NJ a small premium
Office orcr Scotland and SagIe''s tore
WIN. IA. TUTHiI.L
Upton. January 7, SO.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-02-14

PAINFUL SUICIDE We learn that young
man ny the maine of Jscob Grove living three
or four mtIas from VT Vernon oa the Cedar RAP
lis road committed suicide by hanging himself
in his father Darn ON tn morning OF the - inst.
IL u said to have neen vcr, ulet STEADY
young man, and Was IN zen respactrd by all who
knew him. IL Was abou tsenty five ysars O
age aud unmarried. Ii -uppoeei that h. was
lab ring uadar temporary tnsnty, Induced by
az gTavst-d DISAPPOINTMENT Ce{ar Tu len Time.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-02-14
FREDERIC RCySI.ER.

GHAvING AND HAIR DRESSING SALOON.
- A'nv~ Clfanbsrs 4 Aliens Drny styyr. a.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-02-14
j. SMITH.

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Rochester, Cedar County, lova.
Office at the Iowa House,
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-02-14
The clauklag Of the ha-mer.
Aud the creak.nE of the crane.

Representatives. and Electors IN 1850.
The Philadelphia BnIletln estimates
tina, the representa- i've population in Is.
81 throughout the Union, wlIi be about
81 900 OO), divided as follows:
Free States 10000 900
Slave " 1900, 900
The number Of representatives being
23i. t." ratio o: appointment will be a.
boa, 1872 900, and the House will CONSIST
OF Isl representatives from Free Mates
and S3 from Slave States. BY the pres
cut apportlonment there are ia trou.
Free States. and 80 from Slave States.
Tae Bulletin distributes the members
as follows:
Southern States S.
New England staes %
Middle " IS
Western " 10
In case OF the admission into the Union
oil Kansas, Nebraska, Oregon. Utah, or
new STATE from part OF Texas. these
! figures will be somewhat modified, as
each new State will lose in correspond
Ing degree.
! II the calculations Of the Bulletin are
correct. the Presidential / lectors Tor Is
| 50 will number 200 -lS5 IRON Elee.
and ll3 from Slave States.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-02-14
Ar--s- MCCALIEY
yScS2sA l.
I1I1YYy PUI.SlEEsI,

Dentists, Ctdar Rapiis, To,rI.
Have the pleasure f annnuncing 10 the citi-
zeas Of Upton and vicinity, that they have made
arrangements that one of them will be in Tip
ton on the first Monday in each month. aud spend
one week in the practice Of ther profession.
\ operations entruSted 10 them shall be exc
cued in the most workmanike manner.
Ep~ Office al the Temperance Ho Use 20ly
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-02-14

A TToRNEY f. COUNSELLOR AT LAW
~ Trt0a, Ceaar Cosasty, i0a4
viii attend to all business entrusted 10 him,
With fdelits and dispatch.
Ofice in the Advertiser Daice.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-02-14
PETER r. SMITH,

BOOK .ISnER AND BLANK Book MANUFACTURER
ioma irenue, opposite Pos, Office, Muse tine
mp stairs third story. Printi e Ruling aud Bind.
ing of every description executed to order in the
best style, on short notice, and on reasonable
terms.
aay- Blank Books constantly on hand. Old
books rebound
NIB. Book binders stock for sale. 2Gtf.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-02-14
JOSEPH LINDSEY.
JOHN HI BIER.

TrORNEY AND COUNoELLOR AT
"A LAW 0lhce at his residence near Upton
Cedar County, Iowa.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1857-09-02

hold a criminal, imprisOn and even exc
cute when properly convicted of offences
that demand such punishment, but de-
pounce as damnable, unlawful, and un-
Just, in any circumstance whatever, the
law that claims his children as property,
and subjects to an existence of bondage
and relentless servitude. Hence, the i'll
stitution Of slavery is founded in a lie,
perpetualed by interest, and sustained by
corruption and theft.
Through its whole existence you
cannot find one redeeming quality, one
plausible argument, one mitigating cir'
csmstance that justifes it in the minds
of generous and imparlisl men.
Exchange your present condition with
that Of the slave, give up your present
freedom of mind. of action and Of opinion,
and submit 10 the crnelties of a relentless
master, and what convictions would flash
upon your mind How apt to inappre'
ciate that, which we do no! see and feel
how liable to smother our sympathiesi
and passively endorse such ungodly and
monster iniquitieS by not raising oul
voices as freemen, and laundering tht
anathemas of eternal justice agains
them,
Republicans Americans F! your duty
is plain--your united voices are omnipo
tent to crush-universal freedom awaits
your action. The accursed institution is
now trembling on its basis. With the
fear of its speedy downfall, they are now
moving heaven and earth as it were, fol
the aYowed purpose Of extending the
area of this beautiful Democratic instltu
ton. But The North has voice in tht
councils of the nation. that will be heart
far above the thunder of her cataracts AMI
the humning Of her spinning wheels, thai
will demand the non-extension of slavery
into territory now free. The die is casI
the issue must be met. Pro Slavery
ism is doomed--its days are fast hasten
ing to a close. Political distractions ant
fawning sycophancy cannot prevail-it'
extension must be proscribed-freedom
Justice and PURE Democracy must tri
umph /! The UNION Of The STATES mus
be preserved Remember the motto
"Be just and fear not TRY
Let all the ends thou am'st at be thy coun
Thy Gods, and truths"
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1857-09-02
The Life and Trust Company.

The excitement consequent upon the
failure of this Company, has extended
throughout the whole country. 1t has
long been considered the most reliable
and weallhiesl institution in the United
States and enjoyed the confidence of
bankers and capitalists, both in this coup-
try and in Europe, Its failure appears to
have been totally unexpected, even by
ihe mos. able 6nanciers, and the news Of
i's suspension created an immense sensa-
tion among business men in every com.
munity. It's liabilities are yariously es
,iInated at from two to seven Millions
OF ibis, large amount is held by foreign
capitalists, who have taken active meas
pres for the recovery Of their claims. j
is probable that The Ohio Banks will sul.
fer severely, as it was one Of the princi'
pal mediums through which they trans
acted business in The East. The mer'
chants and other business men OF Cincln
mai. will, undoubtedly, suffer heavy losses
as the office ip tlla. city closed upon th'
EsceiPtOf the despatch reporting the fail
nre Of ,he New York Office. Numerous
failures, for large amounts, are reported
from New York, and The panic in Wal
street is intense. The telegraph reports
the closing Of several banks in diaeren
States. probably owing to the failure o
:he Trust Company. The capse Of this
unexpected suspension yet re%aips bid
.Jen; although il is probably attributable
.iO'sstock gsmpling," " as it's pretty gen
really bcliyed that lhe managers Of th'
TFpst Company have been dealing largely
in Railroad stocks, &c. The COMPANY
jsaiid 70 hAgs invested largely jn Ohit
.siocks, and ,hey also hold mortgages ant
bonds pp lands 10 alarge amount through
.oqt ihs slais. ,'lsst sgi isa. s.is
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1857-09-02

The most skeptcal people can be con-
vinced by trial that all the family medi-
cines are not humbug, and that among
tbe thousand of butterfly life there are a
few Of great merit, and undOubted worth.
Of these, DR.. SanfOrd's lnvigorator, or
Liver Remedy stands first and foremost
among the remedies of the day that can
be relied on as a medicine that is all 1t IS
recommended by its proprietors 1t ad-
vertises itself on every trial, for there are
none who use it but tell their friend to DO
SO, and SO it goes from mouth to mouth
till all the people of the Union have
learned the good of this truly valuable
med icine. II is recommended with testi.
monials to prove its virtue for the cure
of liver complaints Of every kind, from
the worst Dyspepsia to common head
ache, and is particularly adapted TO Jaun'
dice, Deranged Stomach, Bowel Com
plants and diseases of children.
One or two doses are said to cure a
cold with scarce failure. 1t is worth a
trial for this alone. 1t is particularly
adapted to the use of ladies, particularly
those of sedentary habits. Some ladies
of the highest standing in society have
given their certificates Of its efficacy
and we say to all who are ailing, try one
bottle, and you will never be without it.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1857-09-02
New Advertisements.
Sheriff's Sale.
John w. Hout, Wheeler & Daniels and
others.
George Starr.

UeOrg6 OHTrs
By virtue OF on order of sale in these causes,
issued out of the Court of Common Pleas,
of Jefferson county, bearing date August
10, A. D. 1857, and to me directed, ] will
expose to sale by public vendue and out
cry, at the front door of the court house in
the City of Steubenville, on
TUESDAY the 9Th day Of October,
A. D. 1857,
AT o'clock P. M. of said day, the follow
ing real estate, situate in Jefferson coun-
ty, in the state of Ohio to wit certain
tract or parcel of land bounded and descrlb-
ed as follows, to wit being part OF the
North West quarter of section No. A,
Township No 10, in range No. ! of the
lands directed to be sold at Steubenville
Ohio, beginning for the same at post in
the West boundary of said quarter section,
thence North 32s deg. East, 81 Perches
to post No. 2; thence South 63a deg.
West, 90, 5 perches to post at No. .
thence South AZ deg. West, 8 Ito perches
to post No. 4 thence North 63a West,
10 $40 perches to the place OF beginning.
Containing one acre of land, be the same
more or less, the same being decided to
Thomas Thompson by William Buckwell,
deed bearing date January 18th lo46'i
then decided to Thompson Douglass by
Nancy Thompson, deed being dated Au-
gust LIST, 1851, Also. another tract OF
parcel of land lying and being situate in
the county of Jefferson, and State of Ohio;
bounded and described as follows, to wit :
being parts of section No. 4 and section
No. 10, in the Township of Salem, or No.
10, and range No. 3, beginning for the
same at post on the line between section
No. a; and 10 thence South 63a deg, East
8 Ito perches, to post at No. 2 /; thence
South 40 deg, West II 2-lO perches to
post at No. 3; thence North GO deg. West.
l6, perches toa post at NOD ; thence
North 3Oa, East Is, l perches to the place
of beginning ; containing one acre and three
fourtRs and two perches be the same, more
or less, it being the same decided to JOSEPH
B. Shepherd and William Miller, and
MAY Sd l945, and then decided to William
LYONS by Joseph Shepherd, deed Septem
ber 22nd ls47, and then decided to James
Wallace by William Lyons, deed May
9th 1949. The above described tracts o
land are adjoining each other, and are il
one lot, and coal bank is opened on thu
same. Also Lot No. 26 in Shelly's ad
dition to the town of Richmond, Jeffer
son county, and State of Ohio the de-
fendunt George Starr, owning one half o
said lot.
Also Lots Nos. SO and 90 in the plat o
the town of Richmond, county of jefferson
and State of Ohio, the defendant Georg'
Starr, owning one half of said lots. Ais
the privilege of the defendant Georg
starr, to the coal under lots % & "a il
Shellys addition to the town of Rich
mond in the county of Jefferson, and d,Stat
of Ohio.
Terms of sale cash.
JAMES II. BLINN, Sh'f.
Sheriff's Office, Steubenville,
September 2, l957.-ts.
Printers fee Sl6,63.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1857-09-02
Soldiers for Utah.

Several hundred soldiers passed thro'
our city on FriOay, bound for Utah, vig
the Cleveland and Pittsburgh Railroad
We suppose they were portion Of the
U. S. troops, on their way to dispOssess
Brigham Young and his banditti, or com
pei them TO obey the laws of the United
States. Young and bis bapd of thieves
and robbers, have been suffered to carry
on their depredations so long, and have
become so powerful, owing to their isOla-
ted and almost inaccessible position, that
they have become a source Of great un-
easiness to the government. They have
sent their emiss aries into almos! every
country on the Globe, and thousands Of
misguided families haye been lpred from
their happy homes, and induced to trust
their lives and fortunes to the tender mer.
cies of these human fends, "'lhe City
of the Saints" has long proven itself to
be hot.bed of crime. The Courts Of
Justice are but mockery their High
Priest, Brigham Young, spurns with con-
tempt all their anlhority-and rapine,
assassination and crime of the deepest
dye. receives his approving rod. It is a
plague.spot that must be removed, or
here is an end to the prosperity of our
citizens on the Pacific coast. we hope
that active steps will be taken by our gov
ernment, and the laws sustained by a
military force sufficient to overawe these
desperadoeS.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1857-09-02

The Potato ROt.--Il is feared by many
of our farmers that the potato crop will
suffer severely from the rot. We have
seen some few that have beeu attacked
by this disease, and learn from our ex-
changes that it has made its appearance
in other States. The following article
which we lind in the Dollar Newspaper
shows that in some places it is prevailing
to an alarming exteut.
A gentleman Of ibis city, who has a
farm In the upper part Of TIE county, III
forms us that the potato rot prevails very
extensively in that par! OF the county and
in Bucks county, and that probably not
more than eighth OF the late crop OF
potatoes will be gathered. He attributes
ibis sudden change to the late rains and
ho. weather, anu says that brother in
Connecticut informs him that the rot is
very extensive, in New England and in
Connecticut the fields are offensive from
the smell Of rotten potatoes. We have
seen statements in The upper Jersey pa
pers, Stating that the rot had made lis ap-
pearance in that part OF the State, but we
have as yet seen no confirmation OF It's
being in this Stale. The DoyIestown,
Bucks County Democrat, of Wednesday,
which has just come TO hand, says moth
ing about the potato rot being in that
county, in the following paragraph in
reference 10 the crops generally OF That
section.
IHe Crops.-From present appearance
es the corn crop in this county will be un-
usually large. We have never seen this
plant present fine or more healty appear
ance than it does at present. The oa's
crop, which has been gathered, is admit
ted 10 be the largest ever produced in this
county, and ol superior quality: