davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-05

That Kansas is TO become Free State seems
now to be the general belief throughout the Free
States. We trust that belief will be JUSTIFIED by
the event; and yet 1t would be ditcult to give any
reasons for holding it which might not have been as
truly and plausbly adduced tSO years ago in sup
port Of the position that its Territorial Legislature
and domestic organization would be in Free-StA.e
hands. Let us consider moment
Is it now rlleged that majority Of the settlers IN
Kansas are Free. State men So they are; ami 50
they were two years ago; but that did not prevent
the rough. aud tumb.e election of au almost uuan
meusly PrO-Slavery Legislature. How can 1t be
relied on to secure nov what it failed to secure
then
Is it urged that Congress may pass an act over
ruling the Border aufian code, and providing foe
Eair Election But no Border Rufilu code existed
in March, 1855, and the regulations which actually
existed, under the Nebraska act, were nowise OBJ
jectionable or unfair. They were eysded or over,
ridden by the Missouri INVADERS but it remains to
b. set that any effective can now be devised.
IL it claimed that the Territorial authorities are
now favorable to the Free-State cause l-Remem.
Der that Recier was Governor 10 March, 1855, aud
couse than our people did. We trust Gov. Geary
will deal fairly by our people; but We have yet 10
be assured ihs! be will prove more favorable to the
Ftet. State cause than Gov. Reeder was.
Is it the incoming Administration that is to
throw its influence quietly into the Free State
scale We have a suPerfuity of mods and wink.,
and squeezes of the hand, to this edec; but waece
Ia thu ,al;.hta avidenra What rsasnn have w. far
believing that Mr.. Buchanan will prove more ia.
yOrabe ~ Freedom in Kansas than Gen. Pierce
True the Country WAS told by Ssna-O; B4er on
the opening Of the Session. that be presumed, or
guessed, or inferred, that Mr. Bu ,hanau preferred
that Kansas should be Free rather than Save
State; but his Pro- Slavery masters have identity
required from SIR. b. disavowa of ihs preference.
and have obtained it, The UaiOa thus speaks By
Authority :"
rig that IRE toiOriNg triract, from Tie SOlftsiie
DsnNcraf, states correctly Ais P0sisios:
las for Kansas, Mr.. BuchaaSn naS never expressed
opinion, either one way the o,heg iayj oi Il,
coming In as Free or Slave State. lie hes Or 4.
De nty conceived that Is matter vita which he aAs
nothing 10 DO aud with whit he dos, not m.al l.,
NEEDLE. IL is question exclusively rLA zee ps3De IF
tie Territory, Qua ~Aom Ae IS e2gsaf % ea-s o. j,r
ISOLATION. tie will see 10 taN the principles %! t9s
Nebfs ska as are carried cut, 10 e,tos aai so.rt M
1oayItoRy, and without fear, favor, or affection"
THIS is precisely Mr., Pierce's profession uoder
wbch no single earnest outsPok9a alslcare 81
Fse%detn has been appointed To ar rei.m,d Ia tby
.thcc ia Kansas, while the most des 'sei ami va
sc,upUL US pirtjsaus Of Slavery ESt'n.ioa ht,"
fd-c he, most responsible P"''s-'- lr,'; ''r Il
then, 'Os mouths after be had sh't Fee >.i,V
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-05

Congress has pretended to sit occasionally during
the holidays, but has done noihiog. hundred
members have thus been kept in Washington 20 no
purpose, who would gladly have gone home or paid
a visit to friends way. Had the bold and honest
course Of adjourniDg over been taken, all would now
have Ie-a,stmbled fresh and hearty, aud nOne been
anxious to get away for the next month or 80.
Nevertheless, we trust business is now to be taken
up, with 1esolate determination to render th 80
working and an eventful session.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-05
The Tribune

Foy California Oregon and The Sandno'cA I"ard'
win be ready THIS MORNING at 10 o'clock. viii
contain all the Latest Foreign and Domestic News
SINCE the sailing OF tn last steamer Money aud Market
Reports, Marriages Deaths, &c. The Illinois, for
Aspnwall, win leave This Afternoon at o'clock.
The Mails for California aud other parts of the Pacific
will close a. O'Clock p m. Single copies in wrappers
ready for mailing can be had at the counter. Price
a nanfa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-05

limited number Of advertisements are taken VI
Tsx WEEKLY TRIBUNE at the nte OF one dollar lius
This paper has attained circulation OF i75oV
oop,es, and unquesuonaby the best medium eHtant
for advertising the country. Advertisements shoId
be hsuded in at any time before, and not later than
Tuesday, CT esch week.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-05

RAILROAD FzsTTyAL.-The anDua! reaaSon OF et1-
ployees on the Central, Erie, Hudson River, Great
Westsrn and several other railroads. IS TO be given On
ThuHday, Jan. Is, at Syracuse. 1t ~iu doubtless be
q aid affair. Dodworths IS one " four excellent
hands 1ugared.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-05
Growth Of The Tribune.

Our receipts last week from subscriptions to our
Weekly and Semi Weekly editions were as follows:
For Weekly Tribune. ZIG 70
Fct semi Weekly Tribune. ... 1888 1854 100 =
The corresponding week last year was:
For Weekly Tribune. 4,ll6 ~ --,,-
For Semi. Weekly Tribune.. 2G}6 27-$l67Jj %
Ioc,o,se over 26 Der cant. ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-05
Nesu3lprk daily Tribnare
MONDAY, JANUARY 5, 1851.
tn OnRRESPONDgNTs.
ON. THINK OF THE Poor.

NJ notice eau be aiken Of COmmdnio.don' WHIST
ever IL Intended insertion must be authenticated ~ tb
name aud address THE writer-not necessarily nor popsA
aon but as . guaranty Of his good fsi,h.
We can undertake return rejected C0mmunloAtiohs
syS bers IN sending remittance frequently emit 10 No enc
ton the Of the Post Once, aud very frequently hs
name OF State which their paper 10 to be sent A.
..y, a,eption Le name of the Poet LRee And State
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-05

Col. Reah Frazer fozIaerly distinguished m'ssS r
OF the bar 10 Lancaster, Pa, died at the Insane auH'
near Harrisburg, Las! week.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-05

SEsTE.cE OF CoUsTEnFEfrEc,.- liam Bets
deu alias Charles T.. HsfdIng, iodic,sd GA eest
charges Of terpg eisLt c0uhieI'et bds Of the E'ui
CITY BsIk Ses Haven ~es istey seutencei a. IL VT
fcId to ,'l,een years IL tie State P,sJn.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-05

The Syracusc journal, eIcelently ccSluc.ci by
ADson q. Chesisr appears in new type.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-01-31
Gov Geary's View ofthe Late arrests 10
Kansas

We learn through the Hsrata ef f.,'reeaons that
Gov Geary was highly incensed at the recent ar
rest of members of the Topeka Legislature, and
we may therefore presume that no harm vii!
come to them of consequence beyond brief de-
tenton in the hands Of the oger-zealous Marsha!
Our readers were informed some days since that
the movement 10 bfcrk ~ the Legislature was
instigatea by the tats Sheriff Jones ef infamous
notoriety. Judge Cato was just the man TO re-.
ceive suggestions from such quarter As Gov.
Geary has successfully disposed of Judge Lee
compte, we think it safe to infer that it vii! lie
equally easy for him to eeal with the Smaller
specimen of Judicial ignorance ana insolence
embodied in Judge Cato.
If the persons arrested should be brought to
trial, ii must be on the charge Of treason and
that game on The part o. the administration b. >
been played out TO ti.c taaas hisNtstfs. reasssss
Mr.. Pierce will NOT desire fo geN hisspn with It's
repetition during the fevsweets he has to re
main in Office, and Tie ffitpds OF Mr.. Buchanan
will not consent to have him embarrassed by
such nuisance at the very opening of his Off
cial career. The old set oT traitors arc indeed
technically held under heavy bail for future trial.
but no one supposes they will ever Ire called TO
answer on the charge of treason. If Mr.. Pierce
had not weakly listened to bad advisers and saf-
! tercl his common sense and common discretion
| to be overborne by the Inerest pro-sarcry fanai
cism he would never have permitted them To b.
arrested. The late arrest oi members of the TO
! peka Legislature was palaable Invasion of one
If the cledrcst rights Of American citizcns--the
right to assemble and petition for the redress o
| grievances. Itw1s Of no consequence whether
their assemFaage was called Legislature or q
convention. 1t was in all respects peseefui in it:
character ane looked ts no resistance to the exc
cntion Of the bogus laws, the oAly object of it
members being an appeal from lawlcss authority
in the Territory to the paramount authority o
Congress. We do not woader that Gov. Gear,
vas incen.ed when he he}.d of the outrage
Dem. Press.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-01-31
Two sorts of Kissing.
THE ROUGH AND TUMBLE kIss.

THE ROUGH AND TUMBLE kiss.
The neatrst of all things the story Of The Wild
o~ Lam kin, of whom d.. NJ dows took so much
toll when they crossed the bridge on s'-igu
ride, reminds me said . down east friend, Of one
Of our Maine young fellows, who thus describes
his battle and final victory in a fair fight Tor q
kiss OF his sweetheart:
"Ah, now, Sarah dear, gsve me kiss just
one--and be done with it,
II Iwon, I! 40 there, now"
"Then shall have to take it, whittier or no.
Take it, ii yon iare.'
So 1t went, rough aud tumble. An awful des
tructon of starch now commenced. The bow
OF my cravat was squat up IN less than no time
At the next bout, smash went my shirt collar,
aud At the same time some OF The head fastuings
gave away, and down came satly's hair like a
food ia a mill dam broke loose. carying away
half dozen combs One plug of oailY's elbow,
and my blooming ruffies Wilted to the consistency
aud form to an aiter-dinuer napkin. Bat she
h ID no time TO boast Seen her neck king
b. gan 10 sever, parted at the throat, away Went
q ~triog OF white beads, scampertng aud run
| ming races every way ABOUT the lo0r. sue
| fought fair. however | must admit: and when
| she could fight no louger; fol- the W Mt OF breath
she yielded haHasomly; her arms fell down by
ner side those long, rouHd, rosy arms--hcr hair
| hang back over the chair, her eyes were halt
shut, as if she were not able to hold them open
N nate longer, and there lay little plump
mouth all in The air Ny goolness! did yon
ever SEE hawk poance on robIia, OF a bee ot
a clover top? Eseu 50 | settled; ani when III,
come ts, au1 threw up those arm, AID s"tzrd
Ena arnu I'd the neck aud declared SIZED choke
m- il ever did 80 again, and had great mia
to do 1t nov, just ran The risk over agnn aud
| tn. more she ch 5kei me the betsr | liked 1t
and now she puts her own lips in the way o
mtne every day. and calls me her John, ant
1on,t seem TO make any fuss about it at all.
That VAS ! very sensible girl, aud she makes 4
good wife too a. am not Ashamed to say
aay whtie.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-01-31
Dem. Press.

THE FUEL FaaNE.--ln our walks around the
city, Vs. have, Within the laat fe" days heard re-
Lated vera' painful instances Of the distress now
c>is'ine~-amongst Others. the following: On"
nj ght last week, one of oar city officials saw a
man come out Of n alley with load of wood on
his %a3al es. He went up 20 him and charged
him wish stealing it The reply was-"I have
stolen il. My e.AlIra are freezing with cold
have uo wood. and no plony. The man from
whom have .ah~H thi# Las p'onty Of wood
Whea @.@a. s.u.. came. VI Z md 'eL him
VIVA. hay4 a"na anI pa him. Ifyou wish to
put sae In la.e a.F 20 IL fire s'a jon-house with
you wt."na- q @9.j, ea1, s.r, for God 8 sake, let
us AK ln.s "a4d n"Mt .rsl " Tie other in
asa4ca aas Of a faa0', naar the Intersection Of
t3e9rva ami I5aa3 #ae. Who from F,iiay las,
aala saa1Aa Yese .iaesafasl and without ieoa.
/ the consel laenee o! t4ei.laivation was, that on
| Awakjn1 en -saiay morning they found ther
, ln:!e infant Of five months Oil lying stretched
| oul daaJ f ON the priyation aud cod I.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-01-31

A BLACK cloud makes tie traveller
nerd his race and mind his home; where
as 4 fair day and a pleasant way waste
his time, and steaieth away his affections
in the prospect of the conn,ry. Howev-
er OF ers may think Of it, yet take it as
a mercy that now and then, some clouds
come between me nd nov sun, and many
times some troubles do conceal my COM
forts; for perceive. if should find too
much friendship in my inn, in my pill
grimage, should soon forge, my fathers
house and heritage.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-01-31

EARLY TRANSLATION o. TIE HBLE.--iha
translation OF The Bible was begun very eaty
in this kingdom. Some part Of il was doae by
King Alfred. Adnlmas translated the Psalm
INTO Saxon In 90. Other parts wrs done by
Edfrtd, or Eg3eft, T05; the whole by Bels.
In 1857 Treyisa published the whole iU EIglish.
TIndails translation appeafel ia 1881 Hss re
preface of Gtaanars . in 90 AID allowed to
oe read in churches, II 5jl another trans
ation va Published, which be1g revised by
savefal i hops, vas printed With th ir alter
alton III 1860. In 1918 new Translation was
pnbltshed by authority which is that in present
use There vas not aug translation ot it into
he Irish "a Zuage TIL 1905 The Pope did not
give h.s permission FIR the traa-laton of it into
any Language I'LL 1895 ---JeA0moys Notes.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-01-31

THg Rua>Na Or Tan SfRunSr STATE
HopsE.-- The h1ntpeltr IIetctmua has tbe
fsllosing In relation To tue bafning Of the Yer.
mant State House
We God th4t thc Wis X md firmly. ,ni can
be saved by weather boarding - keep OFT rain
and snow I archives in the State Depart
nent are entirely SAT. the llre- proof raon,
hsylag proved perfect. The library was savai
IN the main, "a ie. eofies of the Vermont T. .
ports being he most valtabla OF the book | 81
The miner,lageai cabirt aud the papers b.
longing TO Heury Stevens were all lost. Oi
the letter however, that part relating to reva
Iationary services car be made up from tie
original papers, waichare IN the State Depart
ment-saten y
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-01-31

GorEE@AEsr LAHn# IosrA.- Aessrs. J. m Trow.
hrid - & Co.. Land 4 gents at Chicago publish
car ~ which they correct a misrepresentation as
to the sale Of Government Lands III Iowa. They
say The telegraph dispatch stating that the
President haa ordered into marseta million and
half a2rrs of Land In Iowa, seems to have pro-
duced The impression that these Ian ls are to he
sold at once IHis is sroag a3td no government
tGytds ger be entered IN fotrq The law requires
that all public lands shall he first offered ut pub
Lis sale in pursuance of a proclamation by the
President published not less than three months
before the the drst day Of the sale. We are in re-
ceipt ofa copy Of the Presidents order for thi-
sale, and find that day fixed for the commence
menl, Is "Aouaay the Fourth day Of May neAt,'
/ ultaneouaIy at three Offices
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-01-31

A WONDERFUL. MaS.-There l. said To he
living on the Western Reserve, in Ohio, a man
about forty.six years Old, whose joiata are
c. mpletely turned to bone. who canaot make
the slightest mssemtnt. except opening aud
snatting two Hngers If his right hand. His
body / rigid ~ iro1, and colli not he bent for
IA Ia or backwards without break;ng some Of
MS bones. This process Of ossiication, which
has hsan gniux On for twenty years, commenc
ed in his ankle joints, and gradually extended
through i whole System TIL he became entrloy
hel plers. lie aonsersts huentiy, is cheerful
and appears centent,d aud happy.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-01-31
No. ).

ed society. and therefore he placed 1t lar
above the law, or medicine, and begged
tha, no one would he surprised If he
should place it above even Theology.
Rev. Mr.. Ritz followed; differing from
the former speaker unless he would difine
education to include religious training.
Dr.. Maynard spoke Of the rise and
progress ofs,he teachers profession at
considerable length.
Rev. Mr.. Porter "a d be bad argued
long ago that the teachers. profession
would be roorly filled til sufficient com
pensation was offered to guarantee mento
to embark in it for life, he differed Mr.
Bagley in his statements that the teacher
is the foundation of socie,y. lie tnsy
lay the foundation, but mos, surely is lot
that foundation.
Mr.. Deweil spoke of the difficulties oil
the profession; he is subject TO every ones
preiudiccs and insults; target for all.
And he, being dependent, must keep
cool" Adjourned til 8 o'clock AN.
EVENING Session.
Institute met pursuant to adjournment.
Remarks were made by DIR. Maynard
and Rev. Mr.. Ritz, upon the sablec, OF
FKEE EDUCATION. F..
REV. Mn. CRoss, LectuEed at consid-
cradle length upon the subject OF free
education. His remarks were iuvalua
bic, and we hope were duly appreciated
| bv the audience. On motion vote OF
thanks were rendered for his very able
and interesting lecture.
Mr.. NestIerode, introduced the follow.
ing Resolution. That the property OF u
community should educate the chilren Of
that community.
The Resolution was discussed at con-
siderable length, by the following named
gentlemen, DIR. Maynard, sena,or Cat
tell, Rev. Mr.. Ritz, Rev. bar. Porter,
and J. W. Bagley, Esq
Adjourned ill So'clock, \. VI.
Mss ApplE Bass,
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-01-31

PAGER YEoM HoFs The use Of the bop
plant IN THE manufacture OF paper is new pro
p sd. Immediately after being cut, the t4lk or
VIA is tied up IN bnaales. ifp)ss 81 The S4sl.
length IT tha plant, AID tSeaa haaii - are iHr-
mars d in water pits, sm Hr to those employ
in operating 0l fax AMI mp, or ia a Running
stream, and are kept taege uata slight Ter
mentltoa ensla- saflia emily to partially dc.
t+ch the doer, the pithg a1l ~ooiy portions OF
the stalk. Fha separation my b. eli at"i hv
hand, or by passing n stalk betwa roller
with or without teeth, the woa3y ar mater b.
ing picked oat or w,~hni oAt aftarRAri. Az r
separation, the fiber may be ataia steamed,
- -tn-i. fraquiral n b. vrg ia, asla.rr
i aecy-sary 10 kaep b. hoar wet uau. IL il
cleaned from 4dmng and rs-ia3i- ualt.rs, hy
repeated steaming aui st-1n< III iipag vii
now be- in the condition Of half stuff aud ill.,
after tarthsT bleaching, tor tie ma 4afAc.4r
OF paper, ptstebo4rd &c.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-01-31

DrnacrAr5e STATE C1xvEvr1os; This body
eaaeaal Lids maraiGg aAd effected "a tempo.
rary o-xAgHzsuoa. h. calling Ja8ga w IIIAN~
t. the CHajr. PROT Pa&frs. Of Dubaqat. ard
Hr. pAyl@, oi Ausseens. see n 10 sts1a pro
miaeas az et0itaatas FOR up sriaaadent Of in
etruction. The II asa Of Representatives al
joaraed T. ALLOW the usa Of Their Hail to the
Coaeaalion.
7. s.--We have only time to State, that M
.aria l. Fisher. ot CLAYTON, has been nominated
for superintaad mt a# Public Instruction.: for Re
gi.ter of Laui o&ea. Thao1are : Pawn o'
Aa-saAun; Ennu igae.r ot Desmoues River
tmprov"m ~, Gideon \. b niey OF V Ru
rem co Rax-tar aestneias River lmpro VEN snt
II. Porter. OF pshk 4.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-01-31

SoUTu CAROLINA MAIps OF THE Or
DEN TlmE.-I In turning over the leaves
OF very delightful book, lately published
our eye cha.ced to fall on the following
petition, signed by sixteen maids Of the
city of Charleston, and presented % the
Governor of that Province on March lst,
1888:
To his Epcelleacy Coz. Johoason:--
The humble petition Of all maids whose
names are underwritten:
Whereas, we, the humble petitioners,
are, at present, IN q very melancholy dis
position of mind considering how all the
bachelors are blindly capl,vated by Wild
oNs, and our youthful charms thereby
neglected, the consequence OF this our
request is that your Exec lency will, for
the future, order TINT no widow shall
presume TO marry any young man ill the
sipaads are prori'ied tor or else pay each
OF them fine Tor satisfaction Tor inca
ding or l,brties and lik wise a fine
TO he LAID on all such bachelors as shall
be married to Widows. The great dlsad-
vantage it is to US maids is that the Wild
ows, by their toward garages do snap up
the young men, and have the vanity to
think their merits beyond ours, which Is
a grea, imposition on us whq ought tc
have the preference.
This is hum5iy recommended to your
Excellencys consideration, and hope you
will prevent ANY further insults.
And we poor maids, as in duty bount
will ever pray.
p. S. being the oldest maid, anc
thereby most concerned, dothjuk t prop
er to be the messenger to your Excellen
cy in behalf of my fellows subscribers
Savannah Georgian and Journal.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-01-31

AN oLD NAN GhN YEARS IN JAN. ron nrEr.--
An I'D maa named Gregg, who tad been con8u-
ed ii fauquier county jail since the first Of 0eto
bor, .4G, for debt under the old Law was released
on Christmas day by jaiigr Gross, there being
nothing left in the hands Of the Law to pay his
jail expenses. We learn that this man had prop
ertF enough to ray tie deot against him. but t.at
he preferred spending his seary hours wta4n the
gloomy walls of tac county prison to paying the
debt wAich be owed. Tie person who bad con.
lined him has been dead for come years, hut We
learn put provision in his win appropaattng a
Sufficient amount 20 keep him Ia limo as long a.
/ lie lived. Somehow OF 5taer this stipulation ha.
given ont, and Of course Gregg becomes fres
again. When he lett the jail door h. appeared t. b.
perfectly sewttlefed aud did not kaow which wa,
/ to tragaI but in short time hc became conscious
OF hls freedom, and stfatted abort with tue air q
one who &aew wnat liberty used TO be in sby
gone days"
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-01-31

Iowa RESPONDS Toy JAMES HAaIAy az
rived in this city tbs morniag a ID oommuni-
sted to Gov. GBaEs notice OF the action OF
the t. :. Senate in ts Ease. During the NOR
aing session. WithRt ,ucus. and without
concert motion Va N de in The senate to
70 iGto M elactio Of y. S. cenator at .
clock this afaeFaoo. Tha motion WAS promo
ted As soan a i met In ths afternoon tus
House al tptei thf resolution At ; o'aiocl,
th, tso h3assa ms All IA - minutes tn r.
after, the Presided ol the Senate announced
that Han. JAMES HARLAN having received "a
maioyity Of ail tha votes gwen, was duly ell
.cted Y ~enatr from WI for the term ea-
ding IN March lsl ihe vote stood:
For JAMES aAkLAV 63
For w. / DDLbAUIH 35
F1r w. I. b aRkER
Perhaps that cftticate will pass. That's the
way things are dne In lowa.--IoWa Rep.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-01-31
A man ofan exceedingly contracte,

4 nan Ian exceedingly contracted
mind, vas one day complaining TO al ac-
qnaiatance that he had very acute pain
Atte SHARP pam, not bigger, seemingly,
han the point OF i pin. It's amaizing.'
hr continued, don't YOU think it is7 -
What do you suppose IS the cause of ia'
why, really, | don't know replied
tn clhrr, what part Of you should be IL
able to so very minute a rain. unless ii
b. your SOUL
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-01-31

The joint convention oi the two Hous-
es met al noon Wien Cameron, RepnbII-
can. was elected on first ballot; Cameron
"a; Forney 81: Foster 7.
Hurrah fer the Old keystone ! \ Re-
rubtcae Seaa.Dr elected from i1aca4aaa n 5
own Stale The Quakers have voted al
'ast and elected Legislature which has
seal Republican Senator to Congress.
Lice cheers f1r Pennsylvania !