davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-11-21
u..A IL. NAk41 AllA As.s

Suel Foster, vi Auscaunc, cominuul-
Gates to the Country Gentleman the iol-
lowing acts and experience with regarc
to the cultivation o. the Chinese Sugar
Cane:
"in August, l reported through your
.; per that nty cane was too blg Tor Ar.
testers calves, that II was l. ieet high.
/ he h!gaest stalk which / measured Wa
.3a feet. The seed has ripeued, ant
/ have cut up and ground and boiled IL
into syrup. 1t Is the same little patel
which you saw my men hoelng when
y,u were here liz JunC---that little punN
stuff This patch was one fifth Of an acre;
from waicl, have made 81 IL gallon ..
good syrup, equal to tue best sugar
..oi.ss.s, or second rate golden syiup.
cut it took oft the tops and leaves, sn,
ground 1T in d wooden hill, similar to I;
cider mill, aud boiled it in sheet iroI.
paus. | need not 20 into the part cuis.
oi the mode vi operation, Tor tI,at IS CIV
Ell to every bouy already. But | viii
say that ud not make ny nill strums
tnVueh--it it broke and gave ne somt
rouble, and think that one-ftth Of the
luce was lett IN the stalks. l he mill
should be equally as large and as strone
as cider mil.
but ny object in this communication
is to assure my fellow farmers that tls
hast ''hunbug' is no humbug. TIL,
syrup or nolasses has become commodity
! upun nay Table us regular rs butter. al
| tea tuls evening, We had w"rm glng,l
! bread and other sweet cake mace With It
At is superior to any ordinary nAo.ass,s-
second only to the best ol n.|plt--a cleaI
! golden cUior, Il DELICIOUS, Wholesome, nu
trltIuus artlcIc lor the table. 1 have c'r
rled il 10 market, and it brings one dol
lar per gallon.
Vow this is fixed fact, that the Chi
ma Sugar Cane Nolasses has become a st;
pie product on NY farm, and very prot
ltablc one at 81. 1t can be aLotu,u II
two-thirds or one-hali the cost OF bus. &
ut wheat. l have got one acre on rs,
prairie farm, which / to-day have begu'
10 cut; it having been planted the last 0
May, (three weeks later than this by III.
house the seed is just beginning to ri
pen. 1t takes it ten days or two week
longer to ripen than it docs our larg
Don't corn. suppose this will yield 70,
gallons Of syrup. Within 20 miles 0
Muscatne / have heard OF 60 acres
which will probably make $4,000 gallons
Caution, farmers. How many acres il
each county will it take to supply it will
nolasscs?
Il predict that our sugar will be mad
from tni, article by large sugar houses il
each of the princlp.l towns, and We shaI
take orr barrel OF lnolasses to market til
sar.c .s we now 10 wheat, but romeHibe
far less quantity will supply the dc
mand.
at may be thought that the Middl
and Eastern States cannot raise this 81
cur cane to 50 good advantage as our ric
corn lands Of the West. tour-tiths {
the cost 0, this syrup Is lab i'll nianufae
turing. All such ui.nutactLr Is don
cheaper vt the East.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-11-21

sh.r. spar. y. time. Inls iusii oa Is Il
deadly po,sop, Jew drops is sufficient
to destroy lie. "If," says Turner, ''i>
vapor, mixed with air, is breathed for
little tl.ne, asthmasic pains and coughing
are likely to eusue; aud even vomiting,
pretty strong article, that And 1t Is
.ar tlouI being scanty il thoroughoIy dis
titled sp rits. 1t can be removed but
ally, by frequent distillation. In
lnus restill,ng three hundred barrels ot
hiskey, one whole barrel OF fusil oil
mas been collect d.
1t is very remarkable that the fusil oil,
achen removed from the whiskey, Is only
,aken away to be put back again in anoth-
er but still more deadly form. From it is
made the oily cognac, one dollars worth
OF which will turn one hundred gallons OF
whlsk into "hpe Il. b'andy.' a very
,cw Or. ps OF tIis .dtvl's elixir as 1t
has been ca vii! produce instant death
--as happened last summer in Canada
West, to young man WHO, while bus
i d in turning whIskey into brandy, mad
ver;antIy tasted the transforming medium
.,uu dica directly As this black chem
,.,rv i M, always carried on bv nracti.
..a chemists w.o .r. very careful as t.
h n,,n.rtions il ~; wrII be sunposcd i
,n.t fn,r,atas viii ncc' s;on,,v ocrur-
Young men dtsirou, of giving an extra
s.v,r +, Lr,.dv .pdsvbn are ;yuorant Of
the dradIy nnii les Of n,vorjnr esse ice.
n"ar r',r, ;nln,e,rly ,,;-o tho ..r,sr" mn
- Ine XIII. . nit.n /, fact we hav,
I,nw~ - nn.' ,,,,nI. otnrrr who hore.t
,Nn ,a~'4 ,ha, ,lo h,.nd,,', u.s mare
.hl,snne than Il . best ,mn,,,ted having
.,,,he ;d,a ,h.t tine oii 4, nositcd "a,.
o,l.r, n,,ts,', a,d ,o.k n the frsil moi
-, 3D., ,rI.; H., A,d ,he,a ar,
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-11-21
To i.ous. kee perS and Farmers az the
West.

1t has long been the greatest complaint
with housekeepe,s at the West, that suf.
fcient female help could not be obtained.
There are new in our city thousands Of
industrious, sober girls of good character,
who are thrown entirely cut Of employ.
meat. Many of these are DESTROYS Of
going to the West, and becoming house
servants or domcsties.
The ifficulty has hitherto been to find
some r, sponsibic medium to connect those
without work and those wanting work
done.
The Children's Aid Society has deter.
mined though the effort is somewhat
out of it's usual feld--to attempt during
this season to connect this supply and
demand. To d. this, and to aid these
thons nds o. poor iris, the West must
aso leud hand. They must not expect
wcll-trained servants in these girls, as
they are not accustomed to house labor;
still they are willing and able to learn,
and only need patience and kindness.
Every lowance should b. made iot mis-
takes and delay in the beginning Of such
an enterprise. Those applying must
send the fares, as far as they are able; in
all cases the Society will return the mon.
ey, if no girl is found to answer in gen.
teral the description forwarded. Let not
that. Which Is SAID to have broken down
all previous enterprises ct this kind, ruin
this--the utter neglect OF the West it.
self to give helping hand. 1t is an ef~
ort TO benefit both sides; the unen.
ployed here, and the families there.
All letters must be addr, ssed to Branch
Office, Children's Aid Society, Clinton
Hall, Astor Place, New York"
The applications enclosing fares will
always be attended TO first. There will
DC an understanding, and, if possible, a
written agreement with each girl, that
her fare is to be deducted from her wa.
gcs.
Parties applying wllstate exactly their
wants, the wages offered, their Town,
County. and State, and the cheapest and
best way of reaching the place. Refer
ences from the clergyman, magistrate, or
other responsible persons of the town
will in all cases be demanded. 1t will be
the endeavor Of the Society to send out
none but girls with good references. and
who are represented to be of good charac-
ter. c. J.. BTACu, Secretary,
New York. Oct, 1867.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-11-21

In 1856, Col. Samuel Colt Of Hartford
went to Russia. and soon after his return
entered Into Con rtract TO deliver large
quantity OF Minnie rif,s at certain r"'hi~
in Russia. They were not delivered, and
he imputed the fault to that Government,
and Gained y large amount OF danages
The RuSsi n Government consented to
submit tie u.atter 10 arblirators, to b.
chosen from among his own countr|mer,
AID 10 have the case tried at lialtIord.
Col. Cooper oG the L. :. Array, the
| Hon. l.. /. Waldn, one Of the judges Of
the Supreme Court Of Connecticut, and
the Hon George S. lliIiard Of lostoI
were agreed upon rs arbitrators Ii \.
! Chapman of this city ", council tor the
| Russian Government, aid William W
| Eaton of Hartford was council ior Colt
The hearing WIS finished on Nednes
day last, and on Thursday the arbhrators
mGde an award against Colonel Colt Ih'
liberaliiy Of the Russian Government II
this affair is in remarkable contras
with the conduct Of our Congress, whlc'
will not consent to be bound even hy th'
dccisiouos of its own court of claims. -
So far as we know, it is the first cas-
IN which any Government ever consen
ted to refer private claim to arbltrators
Undcr our Government meritorlous claim
ants suffer create injustice fsr want O
a sitple and fair mode Of proceeding
like this -Syr,rqfe'd Re-.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-11-21
u,no. ratic Intolerance.

Last spring, Oh the incoming Of the ad.
mini>tration, ex-Mayor Lenox published
an art Gle in the National intelligenccr
ag inst Miss Minors school for free col
ID girls Of this city, and denouncing
d.. j. D. Gale for being one oil the trus-
tees of this school. This was the first
ntimation that the appointment of exam.
liners Of patents were to be regarded as
spo Is of Office. The patent oflce Is the
guardian of the rights Of inventors and
OF capitalists purchasing rights. The
capital to be protected amounts to hun
dreds of millions OF dollars, and this sun,
re, t, upon the integrity aud capacity and
industry of those men in the office an
chief examiners. These have heretofore
been educ ated to their office duties, snd
have gone up regularly, having served an
apprenticeship as assistant examincrs.-
But all this is changed now, and Dr. q
has been renewed from his position, TO
give lis office to a gentleman from Mis-
souri. who has had 10 experience in tho
| p tent Office.
DIR. Gale Las Lad clcTen years service
in the patent Office, duiing which time he
! HIS acted upon upwards of four thousand
/ publications. for Iatcn's in the various
branches Of applied chemistry, aericui-
turc, medicine. as well as other branches
of manufactures and of art. Tc was ten
years Professor of chemistry and geology
in the University Of New York, and for
Eve years a manufacturing chemist in that
city. Aud nov, after oil this long SER
vice in the Office, he las been removed,
only because Of his sympathy in Miss Mi.
nor's effort to elevate the daughters of ths
free colorcd people Of Washington. -
This could not have h,pp ned nnder the
late administration, fr Miss Minor
school was warmly patronlzed BY the Ia
dies Of tie Presidents household.
We nun b n Ir Gale among our friends
we know him to be devoted to ever,
good word ard worl--a man Ct open
, handed bencvo'ehce, eminent for his III
tenigence, integrity and industry, and W
. arc Glad to SAT to all Concerned IN obtain
4 ing patents, that Or. Gale is now pat
cnt agent in this city, - well rs an ina
lytical chemist, and we hope and bellev
q that his skin and ability will command
g the confidence OF all who may read tai
article Nat. Era.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-11-21
-------l 1-----1-------I7- -7@=777l-77---~
The Wine of tie RofgiR.

Since ,ur recent remarks on the dan
ger of drinking spurious liquors without
being perfectly WILL assured as 10 heir or-
ipin, we have heard within week. from
three different sources, of the death oi
six pcrsons-fuur in one place and two
in two others--from drinking spirits
The deaths in question were all imredi-
ate and caused, not by excessive drinking,
but by the poisonous nature of the lqnor.
If this pnis, was strychnine, and IT is
not Impossible, the cause OF these deaths
woull be apparent enough. Stryehn'nc
is horrible havorng material, rather
worse than anything else III the ndtcr'0
medi,a. oxalic acid net excepted and
| those that have seen a man die from its
effects have also seen the most horrible 70.
o. y to which poor humanity can be SUBJ
iected The fearful commissions and in.
tensity Of raekine pain which it occasions
sec n like a fo ct; ste Of to.turts beyond
human conception. Decidedly, strych
nine j. not nice. md those who do not
fancy it had better be rather nice. wher
the te,nn,ation to drink doubtful liquors
comes in their why.
Bu, strychnine does not always come
alone, Evil angels always fly 10 hoeks
In all ncwl, distilled spirits from corr
occurs the deadly "fusel'' or ''iusei OIL -
otherwise known as amylic alcoho'----a pc
cular oily spirit, first detected and col
lected in the process of distilling tron
POTATOES. 1t is found. however. in sever
al kinds Of spiritous liquors, and abound
in common whisk,y. Its presence in tn
liquor is in cxact proportion to IN
amount of spirit extracted from the grain
) :, as i expressed in Turner's Chemistry
1T is particularly abundant towards Il
.-'o~ OF the process Thus, i" good ole
fashioned domestic distilling and whc
LIQUOR was allowed TO grow cd enough
t allow the fusil oil to los" much of its b.
, qualities, it had but little effect. Nv
. however, whom stean ist Hing wrench,
the lst possible drop out of the corn,
: b inys with il IN unwonted quantity
this poison, W ich acts with terrible r
; suit ON the nerves; seeming like diabC
' ical inspirator, stirring up mania, cory,
| sions. and the horrors. in an incrrdit
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-11-21

+ about bein. introduced 'nto Nassa-
chusetts. 1t is the che; pls tove III the
world in the consumption ot lel. Ayan-
kee Low in Sweden, w'it's LON" to the
springfield Republican:
.Onc o! conlmcn size is pable OF heat
ing room about 81 feet square us warm
Il. YOU desire it Va in this cold climate
The amount OF wood burned in each
stove. in their eight months Of winter IS
only enc ctrd, Swedish, which lS little
s. than one cord, or as l20 cubic feet
is to lbs. There are several patterns,
some much more beautiful titan others,
but most OF them are plain round q
.quara pedestal or column, extending
from the floor nearly to the ceiling, aud
.;eneraIy they have pain white enamel
ID surface. like pure white China wear
but many that lave seen are OF more or.
| namenta forms, with handsome bases anc
/ ornamental cornices aud mou.dings ut TIL.
/ fup. and sone of them are ornanenttd II
/ cuius, ike China ware, thu I'll. rial i"
W ic.. they arr male the SINE IS ou
! ,onaontiie, with white enamel merei,
Oh the surface
We learn that these stoves have yer.
u,uch the appearance of bank vault
and il is MT vary uncommon IN very COLI
weather for the Swed,s md the Russian
t. sleep upon the tip OF the stove, bu
which iool S no more Ike n Amereal
stove than caml r,seollas a horse -
These Sw dish strvcs would prove lnEaI
n.ble in such terrible winters as % al
56. II rec oulths Of the America
YES give uo mere heat than an ordihi
" nnckrt nistcl.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-11-21
1lHol slTlgll.
- = y N-N'~F7N-~7-s-~~~~~~-~--y-
tof lie a sSertiser,
LIMBS.
BIT N. =. 8.

Il SHOWS, y, II snows!" is the laughing Loy,. crv
As he merr Iy bounds away,
"a'ie close at his heels goes dancing along.
His painted miniature sleigh.
Anu Tue aged man lists to the clear lingiug shou,
VI the seho'lboy tronp Us they go,
And 1t carries him back to ,bos, earlier sars
when he was school boy too.
Ana memory pale, with her shadow. hand.
Tunes the harp Of his spirit again
10 tnose dear olden airs he had learned to love,
"hile his life Was YET in its spring.
lssnowst q, it snows!" '1is a voice full of glee
Ih"t uttess those words once again.
Aaa visions OF happ ness. milt, ami JOY,
Rise up us We Lot to the .tisin
II SHOWS 0, II SHOWS" 'Tis an invalid pale
That mulmurs that llaint unce more,
And a tear d'op trickles sa her che K
That "-s pale aha wan before.
And S1c weeps, for she knows ere the valleys grew
green,
or tae aowerets Bosom In sprny
Her body S"ai rest meath the chur,h-sard sod,
Bat her spirit vita aag:is s,ny.
- sno%s, @. 1t snowsl" God pity tie poor
Twas lone widows voice tha. replied:
For many ere spTins-.ime shall pass by our Joor
Shall i.oin hunger and cold have died.
And who am ng rs, ere the warm traczes blow,
Who now a's SO happ. and fee,
Ii pe ish alone. whi.e The bias. sin "A our dirg.
AMI Snew saroud our win lin sect be-
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-11-21
Poisoning.

The family of Mr.. Hopkins, broker,
living on Locust street, between Eleventh
and Twelfth streets, were all poisoned
on Saturday night, excepting the son,
who does not drink tea. DR.. Edward
has an#lyzcd the water in the tca-kettle
and found arsenic in it. Traces Of the
sane were also found on the outside OF
the kettle. We visited the family OF
Sunday evening, when they were ali con-
tortahlc-the father, and mother aud
three daughters. We made no mentioi
OF the circumstances yesterday, because
the analysis had not been made at th'
hour OF going to press. Suspicion resteo
st once on the servant @irl, who lett Sat
urday night and did not return on Sun
day
The family of Mr.. Walmslcy, lrin'
in the same block, were also taken sick II
a similar maunel-that is hy vometing-
the next morning. With one exception
they were confined to their bod durIn!
the Sabbath. Arsenic was found On sev
cral articles in the kitehcn-the vat
pail, tea kettle and filterer. Mis-. " ain
sley is still unwell, though cut Of danger
-DaJuQuc Tins.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-11-21
III | s L q X | e. 4 /. .
DEATH OF kGRIPPINA TIE MOTH
Ek OF NERO.

Nara po,r hagan IN Shun al nr;,..o =,
taryiey with his mother: whenever she
withdrew to her gardens or her villa n,
T,Sc,,,,, mp IN a,a;,hla,h,a.f A,
,ium, he would commend her for seeking
retirement. At last, feeling her ex;s,-
enaa heavy lnrdo, ~ hi, whoror.r che
mirh, be. he resolved ,o mn, her to death.
the only mnttnr of d,I;b.rat;o, With hin,
Lem, whether he shou,a Get rid If her
by , o son. by the aarscr, or BY some
.t,.r v;o,an. means His first resolve
was to take her Oh by poison. But if
-! .La T..
..,I. :. - 49,, ho ;.,nn,oa -
,rcidep, for Britannicus Id already
n.,;,l...a lr s..,,, ,.e.ns o,.,.'r
,s.A, .a, .,,.,l.n.s af A.,r;,aina .,,,,,.r.
.,.a r;,aao !, or;no
,-,., ...,
q, ,,s ~.
~.a. J.. ,,a h.h;t,r,.l;ns .rt;do,e. II
-. a,,.,,o~ ,,n. o,.,,,vaj ,ohoav co,,d
=, .rext how the murder WIS to be col.
a,.I.,. a,d y,ro feared That whoeye,
seler,ed to eop,ni, 80 rrea, a crime
10 .,;,lt rofnse to obey the cmprror',
N'''', ''1 :,
S'"''@S - "'s as ,,: l
e'', '""'''' u Wv - " ~
h"' o''' -,
f'' IT. "'' y 'pp'"' ~
lie to'a nero ''"' " ''s''' "''S"s ~ -
constructed 'a~' Pa'' VI Il 'o1'' W W
t"chtd waeA tue FoSSei was "'"'' ""'
Agr'pp'na thrown i"'o '"' "'''i 'e'o'
she Was aware o' IT. 'na' "''''"S S"'e :
many chances o' 'ee'''"' ~ ", '''' ''
1t A@r ppana shou.' l'9f'S', III '''e "''sh
VINO co"'' ~ - "''' ''' :,
: pn'e 10 CRIME ""'' We, ~. '.' ' "
winds ana 'he waves '''"'' "",' - a. ! ;,
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-11-21

Coy Ch s. oil Ohlo, appointed oay
oc ocTbanksoiving, in the following, as We
think, highly beautiful aud appropriate
language:
I'm accordance with venerable usage
md III con lrnce with . iu@t public sen
,in.c,t. invite the People OF ONO to
observe THURSDAY. the goth day Of the
rrs $ nt month ot Novenber, a. a day "t
luhlic THANKSGIVING to Almighty God.
To Him who has visited tie Earth and
blessed it and made it very fruitful -
to II m who hath crowned the year
with his Goodness, making our valleys t.
stand thick with corn, and tliInS on'
barns with plenty -
to Him who hath greatly blessed us
| in the increase of the ground, and IN the
gathering in of 'he fruits therco! -
TO Him WHO hath defended us from lh'
! Pestileuce thft walkcth in darkness, anc
from the sickness that dcstroyeth at noon
day :,
! to II m who hath given us peace II
Al our borders protecting Us alike iron
foreign iuv>sion and internal commo
tion - 80.
to Him. LET us all, assembling Il
places Of public worship, or gathering a
round domestic altars, present sincere o.
fcring of humble alteration and erhe''
praise remembering that as we, helm
needy. have received abundantly OF III
hourly, so ought we, cheertully to CIV
our abundance 10 them who need an
INVOKING earnestly. his gracious faro,
hi ". may "; Tx before him continual
in the way of Ii. commandments to e.
, end that His blessings may remain nro
/ sur children, and upon the good ian
{ waieh He has given US forever.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-11-21

+ w h''h W NC Poe III S"aAhs; "S a. Az H"e
been detected in an assassination, in Or
der that he mi ght invent Il false story of
his mother having plotted the destTuc-
tion of the Emperor, and through shame
at her crime being detected, having com
m tied suicide.
In the meantime, the danger of Agrip-
pima was noised abroad, but only as an
accident, and the people as they heard o.
it hurried to the shore. Some got upon
the mole, others into the nearest boats
ONE waded into tn, sea as far as they
could; and some stretched out their hands
the whole coast was filed with the cries
the prayers, the shouts of people asking
various questions or giving uncertain an
swers. A great multitude crowded thith-
er with lights, and, when it was general
ly known that Agrippina was safe, they
were preparing to give her their coneret-
ulations, when they were dispersed y
ths threat of body of armed men.
Anicetus posted men about Agrrpi-
na's villa, and, bursting open the door.
he seized the slaves whom he met before
ne reached the door of the chamber A
,tw slaves were standing there f; the rest
hid lem frightened away 10y the soldiers
! b-eaiina in. In the ch mb.r W. I el l.
light anl single female. AgrippiS W.,
growing more and more uneasy that nc
messenger ca'ue from her son; that even
Agerinus did not return. The face ot
the shore wis now changed; there were
litary and sudden noises, and the ex-
treme Of calamity. AS her slaves were
.;oing away, Agrippina cried out, "Dt
YOU leave me?' and seeing Anicctus, a,
,ompanicd by llercnlcus, captain of &
;rircme, and Oloriatus, n ccEturan in tho
| iect. she said, If lie had cone TO see
her he must tell Nero that she was recov
:. =,
>, y,
-. =.
The assassius surrounded the bed, ant
49, .,,.,,,a.,,,u - ~, ,r;r,,.o ,ras u,
e.. a,..,.. h.u on .ho ,oua u,;,h ,,,,h
A. rho cent,ria, was ar,wirg his sword
,.u, ,ol ,or ,., o.,
:, ac.n;,. l,ro., and .,o u.s A..
,..ohoa u;,, MANY wounds sotr Il
oo A., Nara eoa.;or :, eco IL.
, a.,
,,a ou
-. ,,
'''o' ''''' ','''
.'s sv','. ',;,l :h, . h.nano,;,,r c,ro,.
-'-..-:,
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-11-21

A farmer was once a-kod d whnt infer
cnce lie could drsw from the test III Job
"And tho Wild asse snuFod up he wind. :
Well" he replied, 1.-The only inference
the, can dr. is that it would be long
tinc before they would grow fat upon
II +"
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-11-21

In a Little town on the Upper Nississip-
pi river, Clergyman married young
couple, end, after the ceremony WIS over
wished the bride pleasant ioorney down
the "stream of life Il hope %" said
she. innoceutly; "but I've heard there
was great deal Of fever on the river
now. and l hope We .han't ketch none OF
il on the way down"
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-11-21

4 darkey having Teen to California.
thus speaks of his introduction to San
Francisco:
"As soon as dcy landed on &c ribbsr,
dar moufs began to water to be on land,
and as soon as dey ~aded to dc shore;
dcy didn't sec any coold, nut dey found
such large supply OF nof5n to eat dat,
dar gums cracked like baked clay in :
hrickya1dv -
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-11-21

Five cut of eight Democratic papers
of Oregon have. openly ayoved them
selves in favor Of Slavery, and earnestly
advocate it's sanction b, the Constitution.
General Lane and most Of the Federal
officers and distinguished leaders of Lc.
cofoism are open advocates Of the institu.
tiap
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-11-21

The editor Of tho Wiring and Twist
says he has seen the coniriyance whit h
our lawyers use when they warm Up
with the subject" He merely says. i
i a class concern and ho'd ab ut pint "
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-11-21

rA. The Milwaukee Sentinel estimates
tn wheat crop Of Wisconsin, at l8,oOO,l
600 bu hels for 1857, al increase ~ seax
q ,eDO, ,OeO o~er fys$ v'sr