davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-12-19
NORTHWESTERN FARMER



TRY IT
/ Farmers, Gardeners, Fruit Growertand
Housewives
:, ED IEENIUMs.
y 81 varieties of the choicest and rarest
s-eds Cor free distribution among Sub
scribers.
IsL0WER SEEDS FOR THE LADIES
IL In addition 10 the above, several choice
varieties Of Flower sEGns viii be sent
70 every LADY subscriber. to the wife
u every subscriber
L GENTS HAVE EXTRA SEEDS,
"A Agents get several extra varieties OF
seeds, and Volume OF the paper for
RS 10 subscribers.
rr,nE FARMER CONTAINS
20 10 50 large pages monthly
10 TO Is fine Engravings monthly
l. neatly bound aud covered monthly
Each number makes hook monthly,
Has more correspondents than any ether,
Is devoted to oil departments Of Aefical.
ture.
HORTICULTURE
III No Other monthly Agricultural Jour
nal Ia this country deyotes much space
20 al kinds Of Fruits. The Editor is a
practical fruit grower OF over twenty
years standing in the Ns., assisted by a
large number Of the Oldest and most eNpe-
rieneed fruit growers IN different loea!i-
ties--nsny nf whom were among the drst
settlers Of WISCONSIN ILLINOIS, and IOWA.
This department. within itself, Il peculiar
~ the II Horticultural Journal Tor the whole
West--embratng as IL does, this most
reliable informotion from mgn who have
geathered their knowledge from practical
observation and experience II our midst.
T AIDES DEPARTMENT.
/ l. Each number has a Department devoted
to Household affairs, edited by Lady
assisted by large number II lad. CORES.
ronden.s. In /. may lie found hundreds
Of practical hints, Receipts, &C., upon eV.
cry department of Househad wora.
xvTHAT WE MEAN 10 DO.
/ w Make tile Farmer what its name
would imply--a paper peculiarly adapted
10 the farmers OF the whole Northwest
Ii has larger number aud iange a cor
respondents than any other monthly AZ
ricuufH paper. In Also contains moft
reading aside IRON the adyeltsemg ats
/ ana mo.e than taree tines the number q
En2fafiags. Try i and see
TERMS. sauxle Copy, 81: Five Copies, $50; Te1
Gopies, g.. Twenty GopitssiS, ana an eAFa S'Fs =
the A gent for every ten sab4crAefs. -.
Now reader send for specimen copy and ifosptela
and get up a Club among year aeighbors in the Pfos
,,aetns vii lie found a full catalogue of seeds nov as
tyiled Il agent and subscribers notices ofthe fIacf
DC, sILLhn " D"'A - ~
Dubuaae Iowa, Nov. IL, ies7. "a
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-12-19

HS-Some one, commanding Philip
of Macedon for drinking freely: "That'
said Demosthenes, sis good quality in
a sponge, but not in king"
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-12-19
Number so.
TOWn Property NIH
+ i II IL 70 II $ Il l. Il

+ i X II TO Il 5 Il l. e.
7 ofer for sale all my Town property, toseti,er
L or in lots to suit purchasers AMI also Al a.tu
three miles EpSt Of Upton on Sugar Creek well
'utb-fed, and well wsteTed, Of the hes. s:ssk
ARMS in l.wa, over one hundred acres broke AMI
fenced, dwelling House and good wei OF Wa
ter, containing 4s0 acres
For terms ri sale call on the undersigned IN
Upton. l4tf JOHN H. STARR
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-12-19
.r,uuEaED LAND FOR SALE.

,r,HE SUBSCRIBER HAS TlhBEhEp LAND
far sale. low for cash, aud In lots to suit pr,
shaaar. said lands are about four miles from
ra'a.sa JOHN HUBER
iipton. Nov. lath, lss'.s 1910
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-12-19

AsH--sioo iights No, sash. assorted sizes'
49, J. 4 q. A. Myer,
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-12-19

material. style, make or durability, aud having
|hna .ht cur goods AT tho lowest wholesale pri'
lees we ara confident that me can oatr pei3ef ba'.
loains than hive ever heen made before Ia Cedar
lgaunty. To oil who wish 10 have their clothing
sraate to order we would invite TO an eSahiBa-
HON IF our stock Of French, German and Anne
Erlran cloths Of superior qualities, and Of every
irolor aud price. or Gassimefss We have large
land splendid assortment consisting OF French
land american n1eskins both black and tanrE
ILL.,. fancy ca.sIfneres Of every style aud price
IT, anti. Our stock Of vestings Is large and con.
lists e all the latest styles Of Neyes, silks, "a
lfins &c, and Of the best quality. All the above
goods will be made 10 order in a stole Hnsarpas-
fse4 IN the west P.S"- Remember thu place 3
sd.ars Fat of Suut!and's Corner.
-. 60 - tesT ~
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-12-19

70 an AGENTS WANTED, either Ladies
S2.OOO or Gsaslemen, n even town . a, aud
xunst in tie United States, 10 engage ia y 9fh-
s,ei business Iy which thny can make rom xl.2oo
a.. .,.rn & A. DEWEY, Il co,
Poxl5l, philadelphia, Ia.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-12-19
Niscellaneous Article 5

Lamps q every description; sewing BIRDS
a4achet Needles, china fipure8, Patent Nutmeg
.rafeys Port Mgunaies, S"gaF cases, curtain Pms
q 4 antls raninr< Fantourines, Niolins Guitar
4ua Violin strings srcctae.cs, Pocket ennpasscs,
rapc ines, Horse Fieaus, Pocket knives stair
tads House Nhitewasb, scrub, l'HAt and rant
!rn.hcs. stair aud clothes Brushes, Toasters, sad
IONS Patent SclEheatiug Irons, House Bells Rat
#4aIg- etc, etc. -'1'
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-12-19
ct>sNiTts,s TRIMMINGS.

irdeueuaent Of au extensive Stock Of Guns, We
have ri aIt times on hand, Ride Barrels, asserted
| Grn Moanttngs, single aud double Triggers. Pat.
! Tree Break-oas, Fled cocks, Forward aud
/ Pack Action Gn Locks, Nad cutters, Bullet
| n,nlas Tipf4tes ana Wren hes san Worms Rod
! ends, Main SPRINGS Tai Pins sheet Brass and
| German silver, ana everything pertaining to sA's
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-12-19

go DOZEN assorted Sizes Linrncott's, the only
ID axe that will stand the severe climate for
SHE by JAMES L G. A. WET.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-12-19

IAsS~-2o0 Boxes of 4. K y. y, Chambers
II frsf quality city glass, assorted sAes;
Ok !. & G.. \. Myer.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-12-19
Il IN holds Extract Buc h u

4 Prepared tfectFy acc0rilns . the Rules OF
- Pharmacy and Chemistry.
he great ace uraey and chemical knowledge and
sNevotsd IN tts combination. See Professor pasees
KaabIe Works sac practice % Physc. alosl Oh
the .ate STANDARD works If Medicine.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-12-19
ME FARMER CONTAINS

30 10 80 large pages monthly,
10 TO Is fine Engravings mouthly
l. neatly bound aud covered monthly
Each number makes hook monthly
Has more correspondents than any ether,
Is devoted to all departments Of Aericul
tlfe.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-12-19
tsrALLIBLE REMEDY.

II yen suffering uth any Of the above distressing
ailments. the FIJI I'D EXTRACT EtCHU viii cure
you. Try il and lie enty nesl ef rs efficacy.
Beware 81 guacE Nostrurras e. Quack Doctors
WIS Esssy tnastof asilttiesaud references Citizens
know and old chem and save long suffering uty ),
aid exposure, ~ sending er calling ~ bottle Of this
Popular and Specific Remedy.
i allays ~ fsa a. Inflammation, IS perfectly pleas
IN its taste ard eaQg, hg immediate III It's action
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-12-19
II - !. q q IL

One hundred dollars will be paid to a4g lay stefan W ho
prove that the medicine I'M tre patient, aud
The testimony If thousands be produced prove
that the meaicine injured paebs: ana tile testi
anF of tho usands he produced tafoVe that it does
great good. Cases Of from week to thirteen years
. Standing haze been effected. Ths Of Voluntary
Testimony Of the Proprietor, vouehing its
virtues and curative powers. is immense embracing
, the names we'll known to
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-12-19


Guaaes Screw.pryers. Hatehets,
Tools Compaqses Chalk-lInes
AIDES SCtateh-np Is, Rules.
EEoadaAes, II SINNERS. 1i--tohes.
together with everything person cah possibly
wish.
House Trimmings, cupboard catches, aortice
and Rim o,l~ Bolts, llatehcs Strap Htnges,Wrot
aud east Quits coat and Hat Hooks. HaaEa Bells
and polz, Footscrapefe, Male sash, Glass, and
errrAilHnr nenessary for bAllaLng nnrNoses
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-02-04

On the railways in Belgium, and also through.
out the south ofFrance, u continuance for warm.
ing cars has long been in use, consisting OF
zinc tubes filed with water, which, on cooling,
are replaced at the way stations. On the road
between Hamburg and Berlin, similar arrange.
ment has been made since 1854. Long, fiat
boxes of tin, filed with hot sand and covered
with carpeting, are placed upon the floor, be-
tween the seats, so that the passengers on each
side can put their feet upon them. Our steam
railroad cars, being arranged internally in man.
ner different from those in use on the continent,
except in Wurtemburg and portions of Austria
and the north of Italy, such continuance would
perhaps be inapplicable. But the cars on our
horse railways could be easily supplied with
them, resembling as they do the coupe of the
European car. We trust that some versatile
Yankee may apply his spirit of invention to this
matter.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-02-04

| Nashlngton, Jan. 30.
The investigating committee had before then
to day Mr.. Close, member Of the bar here who
proved to be X. n, Messrs. WEIGH of Conn
and Gilbert of n. Y. were furnished with copies
ofthe testimonies against them and an oppor
tunlty offered there to explain. They appeared
to day before the committee and were confident
OF a successful defence. 1t appears to be con.
| coded that no case will be made against Ed.
wards of New York, as Mr.. Paine says he only
inferred and Mr.. Edwards explains
The investigating committee are prosecuting
| the matteras rapidly as possible with view OF
| making their report next week. They have no.
titled members of congress, who are implicated
who will shortly be called upon to answer the
cha ges made against them.
Advices have been received by the last stea-
mer from Aspnwall. The Central American lie.
cations reported that Costa Rica and Rvas gov
crnment OF Nicaragua have amicably arranged
the boundary question and all other matters ndis-
pnte between the two Republics. The right of
transit is exercised jointly, and it is also said
thattwo commissioners have been sent to New
York to make a new sale of the transit route.
President Rivas has obtained abundant proof
that the old accessory transit company is as
much to blame Tor the advent of Walker to Nj.
caragua as the Morgan an Garrison dcompany is
for supporting HIM.
The conhscation of the boats and property of
the Old Transit Company by the Rivas. Walker
government will be sustained by thepresent Ri
vas administration and the whole thing sold to
some new party
Senior Mon the Costa Rican minister here
will leave for New York in day or two to
meet the two commissioners
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-02-04
Repeal Of Obnoxious LaHs-ImP0rtnne
state M0vement-TheN Now Party.
Correspondence Of the st. Louis Republican.

Westport, Janubry 81, 1857.
The Council of Kansas has found q bill repeal
that section of the law against the circulation OF
incendiary documents, which makes such circu-
alton penal offence punished with death. Itiwss
q law which was said TO be not only cruel, but
violative ofthe spirit of the Constitution OF the
United States, which says that Congress shall
pass no law s'curtailing the freedom of speech
and of the press 1t has also passed a bill pro-
viding for the taking census of the Territory,
and to have the same completed by the 10th OF
February next, SO that the Legislature may
know If Kansas has a sufficient population to be
admitted into the Union as State.
A concurrent resolution passed both Houses,
appointing time at which to hold joint SEES
sion for appointing committee who shall re-
port bill under which Convention of dele
gates, at an early day, to frame Constitution,
shall be called.
k4I learn that strong efforts are made to In
duce the members of both Houses to charter
some wildcat banks, but they have met with no
success SO far.
A basis based on specie deposits may be
chartered; however, there is strong prejudice
against pepper currency, and it is doubtful whe'
Their any bank bill will be successful.
A friend writing from Lecompton, under date
of Jan. 10, says:
.'The Pro Slavery Convention, after three
days session. and some stormy debate, passed
by a unanimous vote resolutions abandoning
their cognomen of ''Pro-Savery," and adopting
that of ''Natonal Democrats" stopping square.
ly on the Cincinnati platform, inviting sound
conservative men from all sections to unite
with them, and pledsing themselves faithfully to
carry out the principles as laid down by the
Democratic party, and the Kansas. Nebraska
hill
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-02-04
Washington. Jan 81

washington, Jan. 81.
Senate.-On motion of Mr. BIGGER, the bill pro
Viding for the survey of the Ohio river, and les
principal tributaries, was made the special order
| for Monday next. The consideration of the In.
dian appropriation bill was resumed.
Mr. Hale commented in severe terms on the
| conduct of Gov. Stevens in proclaiming martial
law-arresting the judge of the Federal Court OF
Washington Territory. He was opposed to pla.
cling single dollar in the hands Of such a man.
and thought that in the days of the Roman su.
premacy, no outrage equal to this was ever per-
petrated in the most remote province of that
Empire.
Debate followed respecting the policy towards
the Indian tribes on the Pacific coast Amend.
ments then agreed on an appropriation OF $780,
600 for the restoration and maintenance of
peace in Oregon and Washington territories
without further action on the BILL The Senate
then took up and adopted Mr.. Houstons reso-
luton calling on the President to furnish the
number an causes of assertions from the navy
since the passage of the act providing for the
efficiency of the navy. Adjourned.
HoUsE-Mr. Grow, from the Committee on
Territories, reported bill fixing the boundary
of Minnesota, and authorizing theepeople there
of TO form for themselves State government
The bill provides for the admission of Minnesota
into the Union on q footing with the original
States, according to the federal constitution, and
for the election to be held on the first Monday
in June for delegates TO = Convention to form
State constitution and in the event of the people
deciding in favor of State government, the
marshall proceed to take census of Minnesota,
with view OF ascertaining the numbers under
the present census. The same provisions are in
this ball as IN some ones OF similar character
relative to public lands for education, &c, to be
asset ted TO as obligatory on both Minnesota and
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-02-04
Constitutionnl Convention.

AT its session yesterday this body designated
Rev. Kynett, of the Methodist Church as
Chaplain
Mr.. Clark, of Johnson, from the Select Com
mittee, on reporting, announced that the Com
mttee had designated A. p. Luce L. Co., of
Davenport to print the journal of debates
The Reporter of the Convention to receive So
per page of 5000 ems for reporting, as full
compensation for himself and assistants
The Convention authorized the furnishing of
% copies of the journal of debates daily.
Mr.. Trace offered resolution to provide for
such an amendment of the Constitution as will
secure popular vote, once in two years, on
the question of amending the Constitution
Referred.
MIR. Gibson offered proposition to limit State
Indebtedness to 100000. Referred.
Mr.. Parvin favored provision against city
and county indebtedness. Referred.
Mr.. Todhunter introduced proposition to
allow majority vote to pass bill over a
veto.
A motion was made to expunge so much of
the journal rs includes the debate with regard
to removal of Convention. Not agreed to.
Iowa CITY ReDub
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-02-04

THE CHINESE SUGAR CANg.-Joseph G. Orth,
of McCleary's Bluff, Wabash County, ILL.,, writes
to the Prairie Farmer, that he tried last year
the experiment of raising the Chinese Sugar
Cane, successfully. He says several stalks
yielded one pint of juice, and a few others
yielded over quart each. He also found by
measuring, that six gallons of the juice made
about one gallon of good we'll cleansed syrup
orimolasses. On ordinary good land, he is well
satisfied that the yield is equal to $50 gallons OF
good syrup per acre. He says, its culture wants
no extra care, and any one who understands the
culture of Indian Corn, also understands that of
the Chinese Sugar Cane. He further says, 81
do not sell to any one more than one dollars
worth of seed, and for that sum, with return
postage stamps enclosed (six cents,) l will for
ward to any post office in the United States a
quantity sufficient to plant quarter of an acre.
That will yield from six to ten bushels of seed"
Galena ADV.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-02-04

SoUTu CARoLINA.-The Philadelphia Journal
very conservative sheet, thinks ''tha State OF
South Carolina generally pursues policy that
places her in position of belligerent mosquito
-an insect that may worry, fit cannot kill.
Her orators and politicians appear to breakfas,
upon birthstone, and keep themselves atthe boil
ing point throughout the day BY copious draughts
of fire water. Her Journals are forever discov.
erlng hornets nests, and while scoring agitation
and agitators as dangerous to the peculiar in
sttutlon,' labor necessarily to prevent bad blood
from becoming purified, and buzz-buzz with the
most provoking persistency; when all good citi.
zens eyince an anxiety tor peacen
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-02-04

MAIsRIED-At the Congregational Church, on
Tuesday Evening last, by Rev. Sater, Mr.. DAVID
PARRY and Miss MARGARET RITOHIE, all Of this
city.
1t is altogether proper and has the sanction of time.
honored custom, that should offer our fluctuations
upon the happy and hopeful consummation recorded
above, and express opinion that time will only con-
firm and strengthen the conviction in the mind of David
that 1t not good for man to be alone We hope the
path of life, which they have concluded to journey
gether henceforth, may be pleasant and with
many flowers.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-02-04


Hon. John A. Binham of Ohio, made a bril-.
liant speech in the House of Representatives,
on the 18th inst. Speaking of the power of
Congress to prohibit the extension of Slavery,
and of the binding force of the laws of Con-
gress making such restrictions Mr.. Bingham
says:
at results from this legislation of Congress
that neither Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Michigan,
Iowa, nor Wisconsin, may lawfully legalize
Slavery therein without a violation of plighted
faith, of the express terms of their several ena
bling and organic acts, and of the plainest prin-
ciples of the Constitution. They have each so
declared by their fundamental law; they each
complied with the "statute restriction :" tkey
each prohibited slavery, and that the essential
principles of liberty might be ''unalterably es-
tablished," they each declared in their Constitu-
ton that all men are born equally free and in
dependent, and have the natural and inherent
rights of enjoying and defending life and liber-
ty; and OF acquiring, possessing and defending
property, and that these rights are INAL1ENABLE
They understood the statute restriction of Con-
gress binding obligatory upon them as States,
and hence their liberal compliance with its re-
quirements. They understood the sublime con-
ception of the great fathers of the Republic,
that the slavery prohibition was perpetual, and
unalterable; aud the word FOREVER, as used in
the ordinance and Incorporated in their several
organic and enabling acts, meant not merely
until their State Constitution should be formed,
but SO long as the State thus organized should
live. Yes, sir, "iberty foreuer, to all the in.
habitants," was declared by these Congression-
al enactments, and by the Constitution of these
States, to be the essential condition of their
existence-their very breath of life. And to-
day, over all that vast tract of country, covered
by those six Free States. comes the stirring,
kindling proclamation, "liberty to all the inhab.
itants ,forerer-ay, FOREVER, until empires and
nations perish, till the heavens be no more, and
the earth and sea give up their dead!" would
not willingly surrender power which has
worked such benefcent result.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-02-04

LOOK OUT FOR Horse THIEvEs.-Last week
four men registered their names at the wins
House as B. Sperry, ]. T. Stanley, Geo. T. Nc
Kinney and Eckeioerger. They hung up a post.
er in the hotel, signed Reynolds Phillips. sta
ting that they could ride, drive. or work auv
morse that could be produced in from sir to
eight hours They advertised some marvellous
things IN relation to the treatment Of the horse
had books for sale upon the new system
Wantec pupils, etc, etc. A few nights since.
TWO Of them left the hotel, and the succeeding
evening the Others followed in great haste, mel.
:. .neF OF them taking the public conveyances.
lney nad only one or two small carpet bags
among them all. Since they hare left some
i lou or hse horses are missing.
owners OF horses and others In adjoining
towns may De visited by these worthless.
Keoknk Times.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-02-04
New York, Jan. 81.

VIEW IUrK, JuI1 OF. :
The steamship Atlantic sailded at noon to day
with eleven passengers and no specie.
A tremendous storm is raging here accompa
MED by snow and sleet.
The steamship James Adger sailed at IL o.
clock last night for Hampton Roads. She is
sent out by the Board of Underwriters for the
purpose of affording relief to the skip SAM
Russells and about 40 other vessels which are
there fast locked up in the ice short of provi.
sions and with disabled crews.
Capt. Faunce of the q. S. Revenue cutter Of
the government with about 80 men TO render
assistance. The steamship is supplied with a
quantity of provisions sufficient not only to af
ford the necessary relief to the distressed vessel
at Hampton Roads, but also to any others that
she may happen to fall in with on the passage.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-02-04

A TRANSPARENT ATMosPHERE-On Friday the
9th inst, beautiful phenomenon peculiar to
prairie countries, was visible at this place
Shortly after the sun rose, to the southeast east
and northeast, objects were distinctly to be
seen many miles beyond the ordinary visual lin
it.
Every object, We believe, appe AIRED in its true
position, so there was nothing of the mirage
about it. 1t was simply a remarkable transpa.
rency of the atmosphere. The Thermometer
stood at degrees above zero and thick hazy
clouds had spread over the heavens from the
West, shutting out the sun from view, yet his
rays fell upon the crusted snow to the east of
US, which perhaps aided in bringing distan. OBJ
jects to view. Forests in Minnesota and to the
east, in Howard county were distinctly visible
andthe rolling prairies beyond the usual visual
limits, rose up like snow capped mountains It
was truly beautiful sight, Mitchell Co. Repub-
lean.