The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-05-23

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that il i proposed to make provision o.
Eli. sort and 50 far Us my influence ex-
.enas ;tshallbc exesesd to bflsg about
= full etprcslion Of Tic populr will oH
the subisct 4 the domestic ihss'ta aa.a
Of the 1Srrifory, a<ser the wofk ol|hIh
couyen}iSn 3. completed ~ !,
RoJinsonLWe do not double your good
intentions, Governor, in this, us IN otncl
matters; but we very gravely doubt the
extent Of your power Several uo VT
ors of Kansas Nave been greatly surprised
to find how short = distance their lnfu-
snce extended. Ibelieve that the right,
of calling out the militia has been placed
in the hand. of County Shcriffs. lou
will doubtless regard thisa yery. great
infringement on the privileges OF the Ex-
ecutiye. .eazs sa s4a -
.San,oa---Oh, You must be mistaken.
No Iepislaturc---no Sheriff, will under.
take to cali out the militia while hold
the Office, Of Governor Ridiculousi
McLean--Bm they vii when the oc-
casion comes. IL was found necessary
ON the part of the Legislature to reserve
this right. I,esa,. sslm b".t..
.Stanton--Reserve? No. such right
ever belonged to any Legislature under
the sun. Nonsense! $685. " ltat e7"
MLcaa--Nonscns or not; We have
the right of calling out militia and intend
to exercise it whenever we find it neccs-
sary; that's all !! atrrsss l.st
Stanton--O, you arc altogether mlsta-
ken, &c. ea r 2.
I need not follow thhis pleasant little
expression of views any farther. Our
party adjourned to the Cincinnati House
and listened to Mr.. Stanton's speech. l
have already made this letter longer than
| had intended. The conversation above
reported is eminently suggestive and l
think speaks for itself, if it should meet
| the eyes of any cf the participants they
! will recognize its correctness IN all essen-
tial particulars, and if have set down
aught in malice, trust the 7ritune will
be open for tho amplsst correction TO the
injured party. Messrs. Stanton and Nc
Lean having expressed their views pub.
| licly and without reserve in the streets Of
Lawrence both before and after this di-
alegue, it will not be deemed any breach
of confidence that some portion Of those
views should be published. aa 1sa.
"a WONDERS NEVER CEASE.
We are to have here on next Wednes-
day triple Circus combination, which
bids fair to exhaust all the novelties that
itinerant shows can possibly muster
Messrs. Spaulding & Rogers, as will be
seen BY the advertisement. in another
column, have consolidated their three
Circuscs, each Of which, singly, was pro.
badly the most extensive and celebrated
in the country. Their Floating Palace
Circus, from their palatial steamers on
the Ohio and Mississippi rivers; their
Railroad Circus, which, with their own
cars conveying the entire pcnonncl 81
that singular establishment they Moved
daily, train and all, from the track on t.
the exhibition grounds, aud which excl
ted universal curiosity last year, and their
North American Circus, Of late years Of
unexampIed popularity in New York and
New England, and which Western people
must rccollect when on Its visit West in
1910. In this overwhelming combina-
ton, they hayethree sets of Performers,
three sets Of Clowns, three sets of Ring
Horses, and all the appertenanees upon a
commensurate scale of extent and splen-
dor. Otto kyle's famous Bugle Band
constitutes the orchestra, and will usher
in the establishment on the morning of
arrival in a new colossal chariot, drawn
by forty horses, driven by that celebrated
knight of the ribbons, Major Champ
The celebrated aronaut and wire a.cen-
sionist, (of whom all others are mere imi-
tstors) Mile Agnes, will make a grand
aerial ascension at noon, upa slender wire,
extended in mid air from the ground to
the top of the center pole outs ide the tent.
| Pantomime and spectacle will be inter-
woven with the sports of the circle inside,
to relieve the entertainment of the mo-
notony to which Circus performances are
sometimes liable: And the unexampled
tight of three distinct troupes Of riders,
gymnastics and clowns, all under one
Tent, in friendly strife, in the presence,
of the audience, and all for only one price
of admission, will render the occasion the
most interesting that has ever occurred in
connection with public amusemcnts in
this region. - -. nv. ss..
The list of naIaes constituting this triple
company Of performers, presents 4 most
formidable array Of artists. Some we
have seen, before reaching the high pin
nacle Of renown to which they have sue
cessfully aspired, aud others are familiar
to us BY name, from ths publicity given
to them by our exchanges and from gen
eral report. The Man Monkey, a non
dcscrpt specimen Of humanity, who has
been setting the world COG for several
years by his incomprehensible equestrian
and gymnastic exploits: Frank Barry, a
new luminary besides whom all eaues-
trian stars pale, who turns repeated back
ward somersetts and pirouettes, over ban
ncrs and through hoops, on bare back
horses at full speed, which no equestrian
now on the American continet even at
temps; the Motley Brothers, the Castor
and Pollux of the Circus, and the ouin-
tcssencc Of everything extraordinary and
iaughabie in comic gymnastics; Henry
Magillion, compound Of agility, intrc-
pldlty and litheness, Of which, it is said.
there ls.no rival specimen amongst Circus
performers; Bill Lake, a concentration Of
all that is witty, original and intellectual
IN the department of clowning. Four
celebrated lady performers, Madame Or
mand, Mrs. Lake. Mile AGNES and Al =.