davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-18

The superiority of free labor over slave labor in
point of pitductiveness was one Of the arguments
warmly urged by the English advocates Of the sbo.
litiou Of negro Slavery in the English colonies. The
result of the abolition Of Slavery, 90 far as it has
yet developed itself in the West Indies, not show
irg that increase of production which the Adolf.
tionsts promised, but, on the contrary, in several
colonies q decrease, has exposed the friends and
advocates Of that measure to great deal Of rid-
sule and obloquy. II is obvious, however, from
the example Of the Islapd of Mauritiui, that the
great principle upon which they based their argu-
ment was perfectly we'll founded, and that as be-
tween free and slave labor, where both are equally
accessible the former is much more efectual in
strument of production than the latter. The diff
Guilty in the West Indies has been to obtain supply
of labor adequate to give the free-labOr principle
full play. That difficulty has been obviated in
Mauritiu the neghborhoOd Of India having
enabled that Island to obtain supply Of labor ade
quate to the necessities of the planters. Under
the 81 of slave cultivation the entire product
of the island did not exceed from 10000 to IS, 900
tuns of sugar. Under the free.abor system it rose
in 1851 to 80, 900, in 1854 10 o. 900 tuns, and in
leJ6 it reached the large amount of l27 900, about
four times greater than the largest crop in the time
of Slavery.
Nor has this increase in the crop been entirely
owing to the increase of the number of laborers.
Freedom not OILY stimulates industry, but also
economy and invention. The planters have intro
duced the use of euanO, which is found to answer
an excellent purpose and is imported to . large
smount. Great improvements have also been made
in the manufacture of the sugar, especially in the
use of the vacuum pans, by which, while the guam
tity of the product is considerably increased, the
quality is greatly improved. LabOr-saving ma
ehinery BIAS been introduced to large extent, and
On the whole the actual prosperity of sugar produc
ton in Msurtius far exceeds the most brilliant pic.
lures which the AboliOnists were accustomed to
draw Of what would be the actual results OF the sp.
pcstion of Free Labor to that branch of industry.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-18

answered that the railroad, BY It's charter and M
der the q. neral railroad Law, had Alright to build on
The street a. il had done, AMI TIA. the municipal
authorities Of Syracuse hal expressly consented 70
The empl ym. IT Of the sreetin qusston that pur'
poe. The Court, however, took the ground taat
TIE dedication Of laid to the use If the pubic as
a bithway, is not q dedication Of it to the
use Of rsilrosd company; that the two u'es are
quite dferebt--iu1eed in many respects iocom-
pabls; and that, under the clause OF the Consstu-
tion which forbids the taking Of private property
for public uses without compensation, railroad
cannot be built upon highway without comPen''
ton to the owner, Of the fee. The utmost opera
ton Of The law authorizing the laying out OF rail
reads over highways is to protect the company, and
to confer the right 10 use the road so far a. the
public il concerned but this does not and cannot
touch the private interest Of the owner of the fee.
The Court Of Appeals accordingly reversed decls-
ion Of the Supreme Court the other way, and sent
back the case to be submitted to Jury flr the
assessment Of damages.
It 10 evident at once that this is case which may
have very serious bearing on all street railroads
The jury might indeed consider the damages to the
owner Of the fee merely nominal and graduate their
assessment accordingly. On the other hand, they
might mulct the road in an amount which might
prove serious drain on its receipts.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-18

We cal particular attention TO the folio wing notice.
which we have received from the under-raned Com
mit,ee. The workirgmen out Of employ actually, or
likely to be so during the Writer may find much 70
interest them immediately and prospectvely IN the
proceedings Of either meeting to be held this morning
severay at 10 and IL O'Clock, in TomPkirs square and
in tie Park:
Tn. undermined the ouee on behalf Of the Unemployed
wo-tpxmeu Of th. city hereby call General Meeting ths
(wedpedsy rOuiDs at O'Clock rouptn. square and IS
il oclcti TIE City Hail. TO report thsir Tue
he omitted viii Be found is Oh u nc
'N"u'sN|' " "'" ~ D. GORDON ChsirmA,.
" pT-RKF II ROSCOE.
sr-c DFssoW W FOSTER.
Committee authorized - sex - seps nance Of Porous in
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-18

propo.al il quite equal to that which has character
lied Gen. Walkers proc sma.ions from tina to
time That the advance Of the expedition is in
imminent danger 10 evident. No wonder the Az
upi,trsti IN 10 anxious concerning the result Of
campaign which it seems to have planned il di'Te'
gard Of tho ordinary maxim, Of prudence.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-18

The last report concerning Gen. Walkers movs.
ments s that, in care of falars in the invasion Of
Nicaragua, he will make descent upon the Island
of Hsyti II the new treaty Nth caragai en-
esges our Governme nj to prevent such invasion aud
to expel him, if landed, IS 10 s'axd, no may YET
degenerate from gray eyed man Of destiny" into
. vulgar Gulf pirate, whom every msn's hand is
afainst.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-18
NON-ARRIyAL OF The NIAGARA.

HALIFAX. New. i7-loepv
The risnt is csou6y. and there are no sisu. ~ a.
Cansid steamship Niagara, moi in her eley.,tl a.
from Liverpool, with three days later news r.,
been falling in tonenss during the evening s,S \ :
quite thick outside. There is ve, little chsae, IN
steamer arriving before morning.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-18
RUMoRED MOVEMENTS OF GEN. WALKER

A private letter from gentleman at the Sonth, who
is believed to be well posted in regard to Gen.
Walkers nts ntiors Etimstes tina. in case he headed
,f frC N landing 10 NICARAGUA, no will next be heard
f:em at Hsyti. The Information is DOT considered
strictly reliable bu. thsrs may b some grSpad for ths
s@er,loa.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-18
Newpork DAILY Gribm,re
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER Is, 1857.
To 0nRREsPONRENTS

sbsr In sending reittsnoe frequently omit to
os Of the Post Office, ana very frequently the
name Of State TO which their paper BE- sent A.
ways mention the Of the Poet Once and STATE.
10 nouos taken Of anonymous Communicates What
intended for insertion must be authenticated BY ths
and address Of the wrtenot necessarily for pusYcs
ton, bot - guaranty Of his good faith.
We cannot undertake rctam rejected CousmuncauonA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-18

The steamship Nsears, now in her eleventh day
from Europe, with thee days later news, had not
been heard from st Halifax up to the hour of going
% pfess.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-18
THE STATE CREDIT OF MIssorp, /.
81. LouIs. Tnssdax Mo- \, -

sr' LOUIS, Tuesday, Nov. II, isa
The BIZ restricting the issue OF STATE bosS. !,
millions, ard providing for the prompt psym.r. n ~
interest of those already ssued, passed tbs HON. A.
afternoon. The same bill psssed tue Senate 90 q. =.
day lsst.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-18

BRANpsETH's PILLS PURIFY THE BLOOD -
IT, en-. a.. "a Rem are the ued'e We us@ nlt parity
a., Nod Ca,on pisi would n'v~r take sway W desrss'
a,,s.,iop with sRLADRETHS FILLS ban bern sum
Orc, Y.ad duipr the attacks Of lIflenzs Colds and
SeSsf. bsesuse tut,re' depo'' tf'm the e2ca
vtSh RsSspRETHs PILLS surely remove Cancer Catker
"a Il. syupeLs the skin from tmPnrtiSs OF 'be no1
.hicL vCud be entirely pegelted " BsANDRET IS ftLs
80 us4d IN full purifying doses when our heath Is ms
hos BIZ colds rhsu nsisn bilious affections dyseotey or
oSsr osu.es Hesdsches and feyes Of all kinds even bowe
ssscton p,ins IN different parts Of tn BODY al the c0nse
Of retained the blood beyond the @e nat Ire
deGsnel - l., ,.,. A. n,
three fsr or 6ve ofSes suffice to produce ca,e
ga he iDurtes bfought the bes evidence OF the
80. onsIie, Of the,. Pills Old will be SLOW In
H. s,uoschs end will BE- by tue use Of these
Pis hioh ses m 20 AID vital snS seem dsssnedby
ustnye "A toe natural medicine Of msn 80 A. -.
p,tnri,s Ofsos No IS Brsndr.th Building Csns st. q
eepta with hull directions 500 ALSO a. No q" po"oiy
sad No. 81 DivisioD-st.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-18
SPECIE PAYMENT RESUMED IN NEW
ORLEANS.

Nrw.ORLEAss, Tue'dsy. Nov. II. lsy
All our banks have resumed specie psymsp. !, IN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-18

Advertisements for The WEEKLY tribune Of this
week must be handed in early to-day. Price, 81 a
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-18
DEATH OF ANDREW WHITE

ALBASY. Tuesday, Nov, n. Is,y
Andrew White, ESQ.,, yice-prsidsnt Of the Con-.
mercisl Bank, and one Of the original ptopristor =
The Eresing Journal, died here this morning.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-18

We must soy, that Mr.. Fairchild's affidavit
neither helps bis case nor that of bis Honor the
Mayor of New. York, in the least 10 the first
place, it is too late in the day. We stated these
very facts to which Mr.. Fsirchih now replies with
a contradiction, not less than four or FIVE months
ago, and then be was a. silent as the grave. Be-
rides, bis present denial is altogether too general
AID too little supported. Why doesn't he bring up
bis frierd, the Hon. Fernando, to make an affidavit
denying the charges Such an affidavit OF course
would carry irresistible conviction to every intel-
gent nird. Or, why does not Mr.. Fairchild bring up
the lawyer" to whom be refers as bis partner IN
the land speculation, to sustain bis allegations
Or why, if he knows what be is about, doesn't ne
cue The TRIBUNE for libel, and make for himself an
opportunity Of disproviDg the statements he denies
Then, perhaps, the entire City Hall-not the Hon.
Fernando alone, but Mr.. B. P. Falrchild aud the
Aldermen as wtIl-migbt prove themselves models
Of purity and incoruptble virtue, or the opposite
Who will begini
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-18
NAVIGATION OF THE wELLAND CANAL

ST. CaTHARISE, c. W.. Nov. II, 1857.
The lock Of the Welland Canal at this place VA
broken to-day by the propeller Prairie State, ssl 3
cor sec uencs the navigation Of the canal Is soar,
stopped.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-18
ur1ADEJpUIa STOCK BOARD,

PHILADELPHIA STOCK BOARD,
PHILADELPHIA Tuesday, Nov. IL 1857.
Stocks firm. Pennylvsnla Fives, &; Rssdns
Railroad 23t; Morris Canal IS; Long Island RSrpsd
lOl; Pennsylvania Railroad, Al. wut
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-18
NAVAL INTEIL,IGENCE

NAVAL INTEILIGESCE.
NORFOLK, Tuesday, Nov. II. 1857.
The United States slccp-of.way Cyans has dsppsl
down in Hampton Roads. She sails for Hsya
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-18
Mr.. B. P. Fsircbild has favored US with the sub.
icit cd sfEdavif.

"City and County Of Eeo York. n-Ben jsmn p Fsirchd
Of the City and County New being duly
doth depoe and that he has read in THE NEwYoRK TBB
pAE this day srtcle which refers to transaction be-
hnse and lawyer this city concerning the purchs
Of Central Park o and that that article in It. statements
facts and In it, reflection upon this depolent aud his Honor
the Mayor Of this city Is absolutely false and unfounded This
deponeDt did purchase half interest in eight lots Of ground
fronting the Central Park Gom lawyer Of this city which
subsequently resod at advance and that said transaction
was fair and honor able transaction in al It's parts and alto
seer between this and the party referred aud
40 far ~ be was concerned. b P. FAIRCHILD.
sworn to before this 18th day Of Nov, 1851
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-18

Committee authorized = ssek ~ 'eP lAm'1 pS99a u
destitute circums.s7css
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-11-21

been at last finally settled by the highest
tribunal known to our laws Hoe 1t
could erer haze been seriously doubted isa
mystery.
Henry Clay, who in his day was thought
t. have some political knowledge and
mental acumen, thus expressed an aston
ishment which lie felt on the I'D of
July, 1850: .....-... ..-.
al am aware that there are gentlemen
who maintain that, in ut,fne # The Com
stttu'ioa, the right to carry slaves south
of that line (36o 800 already exists, and
that, of course, those who maintain that
opinion want no other security for the
transportation of their slaves south of
that line than the Constitution. II /
had not heard that opinion ouomed !
should hare regerded 1t as one Of the most
extraordinary assumptions, and the most
tadeteastdJs position that ras ercr taken
by man.
So it will be seen that these two states
men encountered each great mystery in
the examination Of the same subject.
Mr.. Buchanan Thought it a mystery how
any one could have doubted that the Con
stitution carries Slavery with it. Mr., Clay,
on the other HAND. REGARDED that doctrine
as the most extraordinary assumption he
had ever heard, and the NOS. iaderensi-
bic position ever taken by maa. n. Y.
Tribune.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-11-21
Rev. pGTGee HITTER.

Mr.. Butler spoke IN the Congreg atior-
al church in this place, On Tuasday eve
ming last lie gave us an account of what
h had seen aad tcit iu Western Missouri
aud Kansas. lie says that 50 long ago
as the spring Of 1850, there was a deter
mina.ion Oh the part o. the inhabitants
o. Western Missouri t. prevent any and
al free State men from going into Kan
IS, especially If they were men who aar-
el to speak their honest sentiments; and
ia Kansas the bordcr rufflans tried to pre-
vent the settlement Of free State men !,
aid when they could not d. that they
for long time prevented the organzs-
tim Of a free Stale party in the territory,
by threatening Ill who dared to speak
even privately Oh the subject. lie says
this pro-slavery influence was felt every
where, and had crushing effect upon
all men. lie showed us the flag which
tac yua:aa9 gave him when they sent him
down the Missouri river, Oh all insecure
raft. lie speaks "fron the book, ;" and
shows that the "shricks for Kansas
were not without cause. We hear that
he viii speak again next Tuesday evening.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-11-21
From Washington.

W AsIiISGT0s, Nov. 10.
The Secretary of War received Official
dispatches to-day from Col. johnson, in
command of the Utah expedition, that
private aavices learo no doubt on his
mind IA to the truth Of the statement
contained in Judge Eck!e's dispatch
aboa, the destruction of the government
trains
General Scott is absent from head quar-
tiers, and as Col Joanson's dispatches 20
there, they are no doubt now lying in
New York
The Administration is undeeidde wna,
course they vii pursue.
tn Utah expedition was supplied
with full provisions for one year. am
authorized to say the expedition will SUI
fer not the slightest Inconvenience from
the DESTROYED trains, and the force under
Col johnson, 1000 men, all told, are
in ~ peril whatever from the Mormous
or the season
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-11-21

yery." 1t was voted down BY rs to 10.
The majority report was next voted down
by 25 to II. 4 vote was then taken on
the majority report, which provides for
sending up the Constitution TO Congress
with its proslavcry clause, without SUBJ
hitting it to the people at all, which
was lost--ayos %, nays 25-
The southern members then stormcd
and ragged, and swore they would leave
the Hall, never to come back. The
Douglasites became alarmed.
A motion toreconsider prevailed by ayes
%, nays 20 A motion was next made
to table the majority report, which was
lost on tie votc--ayes "A, nays "a
The southern members again stormed
The fual vote was the taken on the adop-
ton of the pro-slayery minority report,
and resulted, ayes &c nays 23--earricd.
The ultras then followed up their victory
by attempting to put the whole Constitu-
ito upon its fnal passage. After a fierce
contest, the Convention adjourned at a
late hour to meet at 8 \. NJ. Monday
morning, Nov. 9th.
As tn, matter stood at Adjournment,
the Fire Eaters h d ach :cvea signal tri
umph. \ clause had been adopted IN
the Constitution, making Kansas forev'
err Slave State; and this Constitution
WIS ordered to be sent to Congress with
cut submission to the people in any shape
not even in the swinding form pro
posed by the Douglasites. We avail
our next news from that quarter with in
patience The people Of Kansas are IL
d farment. An explosion may take place
at any moment. An extra session Of thu
Legislature is talked of, and also gcner
al convention of the Free State party, Il
decide upon the best policy to pursue ii
reference to the bogus pro-slavery Consti
tuition. The affairs OF Kansas are yc
far from settled.
The Nebraska bill is working mos
beautifully
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-11-21
STATEMENT OF THE pEORIA
Warlne ano firr 9nsuronrf O.

MADE IN COMPLIANCE WITH TllI1.
M of the State of Iowa. Fco.g .l.,,'~ W.
27th, 1857. 81"
Name anil locality Of the 0,. -r...
Maine and ire Insurance
Illinois. "'
The amount ofits capital zt2ci--",,. .aa5...
tn ousand dollars.
The am0unt Of is capital St0c. III. .~
Z cd thousand dollars.
The assets Of the Company arc
lst Cash on hand--six thousari ..,.s .r-l,..
dollars.
81. Real estate UnencHql G., D. s..
sand one hundred and Hft, d.. .,>
Sd. Bonds 0w ned b. the Conn. .
hundred GOiats, drawiur
4th. hcttS Of the Comnaav Sc.
ga~e are twelve thuasanG a., .,a
scyenty-Gvc dollars, d.av...
cent interest
9Th. All other debts as per rg3'
9Th. DEBTS for premiums dLn .l4 ~.
Eleven thousand dollars
1th. All other securities. cons p n -
counted Hills, notes, drdr.s 4u. ..,
maturing daily, hayHa fi.4l.l.l ,-.r.
days to run from datc--lao .. 4.,.,I
sesenty-nlnc thousand, scy,n g.. ..r..-
thirty dolia aud siNty-ci.hiv.
Amount of liabi tiles due or not $500
or other creditors Of the crInr. .--.fy,,
thousand four hundred tive, -..,. .,,''
lars and foty-eght cents
Losses adjusted ana dIt-NVng
Losses adjusted and 10; dul--No.s
Loss unadj ustCG->"ne.
Losses in suspense wai,ing fGltLr-
thousand dollars.
All other claIms against lie e ~. .....-'
The great At amount insured L., a., ,,
in any ore rish--Ie4 lGnu>ang
The gtta.CSt amount ali,g,. tt .t,
tue Company to lac ia,u - ~ ..
town or yIIIUnp--N0 it.in~ &c.,.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-11-21
Reported for the Advertiser.
Proceedings Of the Cedar County Teachers
Institute.


Institute.
The Institute met, pursuant to pre-
vious notice, in Upton, Nov. I'd, in the
high-school room, and continued its ses-
sion one week, closing on Saturday, Nov
It'll, at l. o'clock, A. M.
BOARD OF INSTRUCTORS.
James l.. Enos, principal; }. Ii. San
ders. z. G. Tabor, C. c. Ncstlerode and
james McClung.
LECTURERS.
Monday evening, j. Ii Saniers--subjcct,
Phonetic Teaching.
Tuesday evening, j. l.. Enos-subjeet,
Bes, Method Of Governing Schools.
Wednesday evening, Hon. NJ. l.. Fisher,
subject, Duties of American Citizens.
Thursday evening, J. j.. Enos, }. ii.
Sanders, G. b. Denuison and others.
Friday evening, J. J.. Enos--subject,
The Things of To-day are not the
Things of To-day.
The following teachers were in attend.
ancc during the session of the Institute:
Gentlemen-IIon. NJ l.. Fisher, FIR,
Dcsmoine; J. l.. Enos, Cedar Rapids; j
Ii SANDERS, Oskaloosa; G. b. Dennison,
Muscatine; c. {. Nestlerode, James Nc,
Chung, j. w. Rseder, Reuben Owen, \
s. Kineaid, Aaron Gilbert, Haven Starr
James Bagley, George Ilcllister, Jane;
b. Webb and John Ives, Upton, Z. C
Tabor, Cedar County; Wn. Spicer and
II. n. Bail, Iowa City; Elijah Culp, Fort
Finley, Ohio.
Ladics-Einma Goss, Mary Scarbor
sugh, Carrie Hemming, Fannie Powell
Fidelia SwLtland, sibbel Maynard, Mary
Bradley, Mrs. Wheeler. S. i. Veal, AM
Smith, Rachel Perie and Sarah Smith
Upton; Phebe Treadwell, Somerset, Pa
Daily exercises were had Oh the follow
ing subjects:-Osthography and Phonot
opby, By j. Ii. Sanders; Mental Arith
mctic, by j. L. Enos; Written Arithme
tic, by james McClung; Geography
English Grammar, by c. c. Nestlerole
Reading, by j l.. Enos; Physiology, b.
DR., J. Maynard Criticisms.
The hest state of fe,lgy rrayailal In
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-11-21

kASsAs.-IAe Committee on Slavery
in tne Constitutional Convention, report
ed the following preamble aud sections
Oh the 10Th ult., which were adopted. -
Dnbaaque Times
Preamble. The rights of property are
before aud higher than any con -titutional
sanction, and the rights Of the owner of
slave to such slave and its increase is the
same as inviolable rs the rights of the
owners of any property.
Section lst. The Legislature shall
have no power to pass laws for the cman-
clpatlon OF slaves, without the consent of
their owners, or without paying their
owners, previous to their emancipation, a
full equivalent in money for the slave
so enaneipated. They shall have no pow
er to prevent immigrants to the State
IRON bringing with them such persons us
are deemed slaves by the laws OF the L.
nited States or Territories, so long as any
person Of the same age or description
shall BE- continued in slavery BY the laws
Of this State Provided, that such ncrson
or slave b. the bona .ddc property Of such
immigrant; and provided, also, that laws
be passed to prohibit the introduction in
TO this State Of slaves who have commit
ted high crimes in other States or Terri
tories. They shall have power to oblce
the owners OF slaves to treat them with
humanity, to provide for them necessary
food and clothing, to abstain from
all injuries to them extending to life and
limb and in case Of their neglect or re-
fusal to comply with the direction of
such laws, to have such slave or slaves
sold for the benefit of the owner or own
ers.
Section md. In the prosecution
slaves for crimes ofhighcr grade than BE-
tit larceny, the Legislature shall have no
power TO deprive them of an impartial
trial by petit jury
Section ID Any person who shall ma
lclously dismember or deprive slave If
life, shall suffer such punishment as would
be inflicted IN case the like offcnse had
been committed on free white person.
and on the like proof, except in case of
insurreotion Of such slave
HUGH NJ. MOORE, Chairman.
After the adoption of the above the
Convention adjourned and so closed the
proceedings OF a day, one of the most in
teresting and important in its results in
tae history of Kansas.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-11-21
Unjust Judges.

1t is not necessary to 20 to England,
or even to Kansas, to find judges who
are disgrace to any people. We have
in Iowa two democratic judges who dis
grace not only the bench but the profes-
sion to which they belong. They are
among the most profaue men in the State.
One Of them is a common drmkard, who
will not keep sober long enough to hold
bis courts; and yet he was upheld and
defended a. a good democrat, (and w
think be is, BY .scmbers Of the demo-