davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-08-08
ID r II II = IL IL.
Cav. Wat. at his ora "mnle "rs.,', s.'s


ton.
LEAvExwoRru, X. T., July &c, 1867.
l gave you an intimation in a former
communication that the Utah expedition
would be failure, and poiated out that
she Missouri Republican, Mr.. VIVA. H..
Russell and the Governor of Kansas,
knew more about what was in the wind
than Mr.. Buchanan did. Gov. Walker
has kicked up row in Kansas and ro-
tains a large part Of the force intended
for Utah, and the pro-slavery extension
lists, are creating difficulties wherever
they can, and when they cannot, they re-
port that difficulties do occur with view
to drive pcaceahle citizens from the Ter
ritory, aud to repulse peaceable persons
from going into Kansas, all for the pur-
pose of destroying the prosperity of Kan
sas, so that Walker and his trained band
of spectators may be enabled to make in
vestments at low figures, and to realize
large fortunes.
Walker mission is to foment the trou-
bles of that afflicted territory, and one Of
his objects is to protect the Mormons
from the just vengeance ofthc government
by retaining the army intended for their
obstruction. The outlaws in Utah and
Kansas hope, by their course Of conduct,
to utterly extinguish the last hope of the
Central railroad to the Pacific, and Walk
or is bending all his energies to crush
such a state Of affairs in that territory, IS
to retard the settlement Of the country
in the direction of the central route.
When | find more leisure, / may elabo-
rate these points and put them in a bet
ter shape.
In haste, KANSAS.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-08-08
Iowa State Phonetic Association.

The annual meeting Of the Iowa State
Phonetic Association will be held in Iowa
City, on the 18th and 18th DAYS of Au-
gust, at which time the election of Off
GERS, for the ensuing year, will take place
Inc opening address will be given the
evening of the 18th, by the president
.Sutjcct-"h yoma Hcarcn surrounds
u.s. Rev. THOMAS HILL, of Waltz am,
Mass, is expected to address the associ-
alton. Addresses may also be expected
from Dr. ASA Hour, and others; and re-
ports from committees previously appoin-
ted. 1t il hoped that all the active friends
of the reform will be present, as business
OF the greatest Importance to its prosper
lty in this country and especially in this
State will come up for consideration -
Arrangements have not been maturcd az
fully as could have been hoped for All
nounccmcnt in this number Of the Tlir~,
but all things shall be made ready for an
Interesting aud profitable meeting.
JAMES l.. FNOS, President,
j. II. SANDERS Secretary
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-08-08
The Minnesota Democratic Convention.

The Democratic seccdcrs from the
Constitutional Convention were finally
fully organized yesterday, by taking an
oath of office, and electing permanent of
icers Of their body. II. II. siblev was
appointed President, and j. J. Noah
Secretary. The Buncombc resolutions
of Mr.. Flandrau, which have been dis
cussed for several days, were previously
adopted.
n resolution, accepting in terms the
proposition as whole offered by Com
grcss in the Enabling Act, was debated
at considerable ..eeneth. and some diver
slty of opinion appeared to Ia manifest
cd. 1t was finally disposed of by adopt
ing that part of it relating to the desire
OF the people to become State, and re-
ferlng the rest to a special committee.
No more members have yet been man
ufactured, and it thus appears that if all
were present (Which we believe was not
the ease, the Convention organized with
but fifty four members, less than quo
rum, according to their own showing.
Now, 1t must readily be conceded, that
If it was proper to organize yesterday
without a quorum of members, it was
proper on the first day of the session,
and their adjournment from day to day,
without making up or daring to call the
roll of members on various pretexts, is
the greatest farce on record.
But we are really glad they are going
to work. If they are determined to set
up for themselves, and act outside of the
regularly constituted Convention, why
the sooner they got at it the better
Aisresotiaa, 2Sh nit.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-08-08

A few days since, c ,N,cw-N orkcr, who
was a passenger on the Passumpsic Rail
road in Vermont, refused to be "bother-
ed" with the checks which were given
him for his tickets, and allowed them to
fall upon the floor, where, he told the con-
ductor when Ire came around to collect
them, they would be found if he wanted
them. The superintendent happening to
be on board, the case was submitted to
him, when he told the passenger, finding
that reasoning had no effect, that he must
pick up the checks and give them to the
conductor, pay his fare anew, or get out
of the cars, which at the time were not
very near any hotel. The New orkcr
was furious, declared that the checks
were an unnecessary tax on the Fassen-
gers, he would not submit to it, and would
expose the company in the newspapers,
&c. Not making any thing by his blus-
ter, however, the New orkcr concluded
to repay his farc-S4 20 for himself and
lady-rathcr than pick up the tickets or
be put out of the cars.-Boston Juur-
Hui
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-08-08
W AsHINGTON, July 81

According to the latest accounts az the
Indian Bureau from the Yellow Medicine
Agency, the hostil, feelings Of the Indi-
ans are subsiding. Four thousand annu.
ity Indians were friendly, but two thous-
and others came nninvitod and expressed
sympathy with k-pa-du-tah. The hos
tile Indians had forced the Agent to sur
render the squaw Of Ink a-du-tah' son.
No volunteers will he ordered against the
Indians, unless required by the .pccial a.
gent.
GOV. Cumming will probably not de-
part for Utah before September. The
Administration Is quite we'll satisfied with
lorloH affair M thyv stand
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-08-08
The Expedition TO | tab.

We learn from Captain Lyons, of the
steamer ". II. Denny, which arrived
here from st. Joseph the night before
last, that the most extensive preparations
are making for the military expedition
to Utah under General Harncy. No less
than five hundred ox-toams and four
hundred mulc-toams will accompany the
troops. The infantry as they reach the
Tort are sent forward in attachments, a
rendezvous having been appointed at
some point On the plains where General
Harvey, at the head Of the cavalry, will
join them in about two months fr6m the
present time. The whole force, incIud-
ing Transfers, &c, will not fall short Of
tive thousand mon. 1t is said that Gen.
iarney Is determined to make short work
with the saints, in case they oppose the
least obstacle to the fulilmcnt Of his mis-
sion.-H. Lotas Dcnsocrut, .T,Ay son
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-08-08
Theological Point Settled

Rev. }. G, Breaker, of Beaufort. s
e., writes to the Son'he,m Boptist that
within the last three months he has ban.
tlzed by immersion three hundred and
ht;y persons, all Of them, with few OK
coptlons, negroes, These conversions
were tho result Of revival which has
been In progress during tho lust six
months. On the 18th ult lac baptized
two hundred and twenty three converts
---s'll blacks but thrce--and the cero,nonv
although performed with due dclibcra-
tion, occupied only one hour aud 6vo min
utes. This is nearly four minute, and
Mr.. Breaker considers it a demonstration
that the three thousand converted the dav
OF pentecost could easily have been ban.
fused BY the twelve Apostles each taking
two hundred and ftty--is mn houa and
thirteen mLnute4
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-08-08

MUscATtSr, Aug. I.
Wheat, spring, o0a95; winter, | GOA
LOO. Flour, 7,50a0,0 90. Corn, S0a85.
Oats, Coo Potatoes old, 600. new 81, rs,
Eggs 15c. Batter, zoe Smoked hams,
sugar cured, 15a17c. Shoulders, 123c.
Clear sides, 15c. Hides, green, &c; dry
flint, lie. Lumber S2oa35 per ,oy0 IT,
DAVENPORT, Aug. 1.
Wheat per bu, 81 ,00; Oats 15c.; Corn
soc; Flour, superfHc, per Dbl. 800;
Corn meal per bu. 90c.; Potatoes Old, per
bu. $50, new coca 40; Butter be;
Eggs zoe; Prairie hay s.; Timothy $40.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-08-08
A Diplomatist - Running with the
Machine.

Mr.. Stnkel, the Russian Minister to
the United States, with his wife, is said
to be at his favorite summer resort in
Newport. Like his predecessor, Mr..
Bodisco, he eyinees both by his marri-
age with ali accomplished daughter of
Massachusetts,, and by his associations
and manners, the desire of his Govern
ment to preserve an intimate footing
with our own. We understand that his
success in fusing with some eff our most
popular institutions is a not unfrequept
subject of self-congratulation, and that
he JocoseIy boasts that, during the IF
teen years when he was an attachc of the
Legation, he was also a member of A
washington fire company, and Gran wild
de lantern"
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-08-08
WASHINGTON. July J |

The number of warrants issued from
the Pension Office during July, under
the bounty land act Of March, 1855, is
2,1S5, to satisfy which nearly 322, 900
acres are necessary. 10 satisfy the POI,
600 sarrants issued since the passage OF
the act 20, 250,0 600 acres Of land are re
CURED.
The net amount il the Treasury sub
jcct to draft is SIS, 666, 667, Of which O.
yer 100000 are in New York, nearly
$4,000, 900 in Philadelphia, S2,714, 0OO
in Boston, and 81, 500, geo each in New
Orleans and San Francisco.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-08-08

Mons. GODDARD went up from Philadel-
phia on Wednesday with a iackass ap-
pended TO his balloon. On being lifted
from The groand by the balloon, the Jack
ass tried the old trick of planting his
legs at an angle of about fifty degrees.
with his hoofs ahead of his body. in the
orthodox style Of resisting iacka~scs: but
that movement proving lamentable fail
urc, he drew up his legs as if to get them
out OF the way IS useless APPENDICES.
lie then looked sagely around, first at the
urtn'nod faces of the crowd, then at the
hou>e-tops, and finally, finding all things
else melting from view, he turned his ex-
elusive attention to the inflated mass over
his head. Jack was astonishcd. if ever
Il donkey was in this world.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-08-08

The Princeton tInd) Clarion tells a
story Of Il scythc light near Oakland, in
that county Some Of she hands in a
wheat field got into row and used their
ugly weapons so eaectually, that two men
were wounded, if not more dangerously,
certainly more fearfully to look at, than
any we have ever heard of who survived.
One man received wound in the thigh
eigtfeea iachcs long by two inches deep,
and another was wounded quite a badly
IN the chc4t.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-08-08
For the Upton .7antTtiscr.
To the Fever and Ague.

S,o, 4. ,,,..,,os -, n,.s,s,,r,a .,r.sa~,
s;,., ,ra,ses ~ ,,,v recl,r., pans2 s
sba,, a,,,,,.,a tI,, eitiIsing fanss,
H., b,r,r;r, icyer, aching pangsg
NJ, sooner would devote
Ny praise upon the vile eutthraat,
Or cholera. gripe ar tootkaehe.s tsi,rhinp.
Or even the prairis's dreadful itching;
The rheumatic pa;ns--tbe Joints n tearing.
Or eonsumption palc--tle body wearing.
And fever, Ieprosv. or sin,
Or even filthy home made Gin.
Yes. ACNE, there is no disease
No4c,orlo 1r,os lico mr. ee.s
np+ what ia have than spc small ache
Which comes froo thv informal shake.
"
,I', ,,..I-r,,.,on.sr
Nv gao;nr-rswuip1-- hi,o--su.eo,;ne
Shove coon t,o o..,,o ,c;,, ro to.,i,o
tn, icy t,,cb nv, ,oos sohr,co
The L,oou and color leaves my face.
And l,ora ., creai+ ,c+.ris trrn
M. ,,.or ,,f,, oro t,,rrin,, Nina
Nc h,cry ro,, e,or, o. - ,.,,.,s ,ro,r,;or
wsiIo me- ,,hola body, o,oos e. shol;,,<
oh aoar, s.;, ~, ,r,o &c, t,.sro,
BRING me some water f,rJ ,birs.
Now I crawl up and get much higher
Towards the blazing rcd-bot fire.
And vet 1t seems to give no heat
To mmy freezing hands and feet,
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-08-08

RETIRED PHYSICIAN, Is years Of age. hav-
IhE lost ms Father, two Brothers Daughter Sonn-lay
NerhsNs, and Aieces. by that dreadful discas. Gov
SthfIi"N, and suffering with a Coagh himself deter
mined to visit the East indies. Egypt aud Japan wbers
ne discovered PrcrcRttre and CerefR Cure for Cold
Coughs, Bronchitis, Consumption. Nervous Debility
and Asthma. His cough cured Immediately; he re-
'u'ea cured ms hetatttes, who Inherited the disease
anu IN connection with his have employed it in his
"ctce' curing thousands Of eases considered hopeless
~ others for the purpose of rescuing As many of his
uHefh% fellow beings possible he is sending his
c1pe 10 all Who wish II for 10 If it to nav the
postage and the balance printing Address Dr. lie ATu
ma
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-08-08

me lr'sbnrg (Nt) ,Sanday.l say. chat
Or. NJ. Il. Scott, Of Glover, had hen lay
my OF more Of eges o. Il pile ef hotss
manure, under tie barn, and some ma
hnrc was thrown over them, when tie
heat Of tho pile acting upon the eggs
Aatchod ont eleven chickens They are
al alive and doin.r WI
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-08-08

Al persons wishing to purchase choice lands
s'"'' improved or umhproFed, can be areommo-
dated by calling at The ianl Office Of III. ,,'"
signed. '"' "'I't
VIII oher for sale choice lot of Prairie Land
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-08-08
NOTICE.

4 IL Persons are hereby notified not TO give
"A credit to any one without written order
from me, as will not be accountable for them.
3lw4 DAN'I HAkRASS.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-08-08
Majority for Miller
The Fremont Land (es~.

The Supreme Court decides number
Of cases, some Of which are claborately
. prepared, and Of very great Importance.
/ The case of the MERGED Mining Com
pauy .. John &. Fremont and others,
I decided by a majority Of the Court, set
ties deiinitiyely tie right of the MERGED
Company 10 prosecute their mining opa-
ratlons on the Fremont grant, by per
! pctuatlnE the injunction against the de-
PENDANTS. The Importance OF this case
! Is cvlnced In the fact that improvements
amounting to upwards Of eight hundred
! thousand dollars have been made upon
the property. The decision is rendered
BY Mr. Justice Burnett, Mr.. Justice
/ Terry concurrlng Chief Justice Mar
! ray dissents IN separate opinion. The
majority of the Court, expressing no OPT
nion upon the point whether the mine
rails III she soil Of California belong to
the State or to the United States. hold
that the license granted TO work those
lands, whether it be tacit or express,
contcrs certain rights upon the occu-
pants, which will enable them TO sue.
Although the right to enjoin tresspassers
was once questioned, it is now conceded.
and ~ the value Of those lands consists
tn the gold contained in them, to remove
that gold is to work an irreparabIe in
jury to the occupant. Hence an iniunc-
: tion to restrain the removal of the gold
was perfectly proper Upon this the
Chief Justice bases his disagreement.
lie does not consider the injury of such
an irroparab!o character as to bring it
within the scope Of the rule laid down in
the authorities, AZ well as by the Su-
prenp Court in previous case. .Sacra-
mcato Union, JuHc 23d.
The case Of DR.. Hiram Cox, represent
Ing the great State of Ohio, vs.. Nicholas
LonGworth, representing sixteen thoas-
nd bottlc. Of Catawba and three to six.
millions Of properly, was COMPROMISED,
TO tbs ye~y considerable disappointment
Of Il number Of the curious, assembled at
Esquire Fishers Office, last Saturday af-
tornoon. Longworth allowed the Doe .
'"f 80 'i4tspsot' the sparkling Catawba, |.
and such was the effect upon the veneer
able official that he is said in his hlarity
to have rcsemblcd Anacreon in his old .
age, and to have sung stayc lin the o.
ri2inal Grcek) in praise of Bacchus, al
TER the true Pinlaric style Cincinnati
GdEeito.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-08-08
,s--~--r-
ELECTION RETURNS.

We give below the returns from such
of the Townships as have been received
in time for this weeks publication
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-08-08

STOCK FARM FOR SALE
rs h,st quality, mo, A. took farm. co,t.in.
Prairie Iand~-TAs sw qr,..rSer = ,,eon,.
AiSo--Tho SC 4r Of ne qr Of Sc q In 20 p q.
'"so'---lhs W hi Of ar Of See, -. tp s2.r2w
Ai"o--iha hw qr of Sec. ., tp. sl.r2w contain.
ing loo acres ''i'al'
A'S'---h number of Town loss ia linton. ,hc.n,
II :, rtA1"r ! .cnf
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-08-08
Cipton AOotrtistr,
0Lli N'CATE.
REPa DLiCtE STATE CONVENTION.

cs STATE.
REPa BLiCAE STATE CONVENTION,
The Republicans Of the State of Iowa, will meet
In Convention at IOWA CITY. on WEDNESDAY,
August 10TH l~ji. for general consultation anon
matters OF vital importance
1.-THE a4lenled Constitution Is adopteI 4, the
August election, candidates for Govcrnoror Lien
tenant Governor will be put in mination a. said
Convention.
The ratio Of representation will he one dclczatr
iof every one hundred Republican voters in each
touhtN, and one additional delegate for fractions
over my voters. Counties not hat.Rg the fcqui.
SITE number of Republican voters 10 cntitlu them
70 one delegate hy the ratio adopted will never.
thcless be oatitlod to one delegate.
By order Of the State Central Committee
SAMUEL J. KIRkN ODD,
HENRY OCONNER,
VA. PENN CLARKE
GEORGE y. WOOHiN,
HIEAN PRICE
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-08-08
Rheumatic FInid.--For the Speedy Cure of
Rhpumatism

This admirable preparation is unequallcd among
all the Linments and Pain Killers now in usp.
operating like charm, and giving relief in an
incredible short time; indeed, almost performing
miracles in the most desperate cases
WARRANTED TO CURE
Try this remedy and try it thoroughly, and If
you are not beyond the reach Of all medicine this
will not fail to relieve You
For sale hy EEIGAEr 4 MCNAMARA.
soft linton Ia,r,
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-08-08

90 900 AGENTS WANTED either Ladies
20 sOUO or Gentlemen, in every town and
county in the United States, to engage m gen
teel business by which they can make from $1,000
to $4,000 year. For particulars, address, enclo-
sing stamp, :. 4. DEWEY, 4 Co,
Box lei philalcl ehia Pa.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-08-08
II. c.. PThTT.

Attorney and Counsellor at Law
Real Estate Broker and aaner.,
,.,,.. AGENT.
80 h"'' i'Hs' ofseC In the Cont In, p
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-08-08

ELISHA TODD, Pres.
InoAAs NtNE, Secretary.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-09-18
Cranes
PATENT METALLIC BURIAL CAsKET.

Those beautiful BURIAL CASKETS formerly sold b. P f.
COOK Co. No. 50 St Charles street. have been purchased u
the Undersigned who oilers the for sale tie us,
at No. 200 Camp street.
OILS 2ply DANIEL MONROE.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-09-18

Tia. sterling Democratic sheet-the Shreveport
Gazetterefuses to take any step backward respect
ing its denunciatons of the Walker-Buciiaan-k Kan
sas treachery to the South In its issue of the 18th
instant it says:
WE NEVER ADVANCE BACKwARDS.--lt is thought
by some that we are backing down and will finally
overlook Walkers Kansas policy and give Buchanan
q full and warm support. This cannot be. Walker
nor his friends can never reconcile us to his Inter
vention'' doctrines as exposed and carried out in
Kansas.
Our position has undergone no change, nor will it,
till history is branded liar. We withhold direct
opposition to Mr.. Buchanan, in order that he may
have time to aut wisely and prudently at the same
time consider him officially responsible to the country
for Walkers long as he is retained in Office
This is plain talk, but the occasion calls for it,. If
Mr.. Buchanan !s really opposed to Walker, why does
he not revoke his commission? That's the question.
Should Walker be retained till the session of Con-
gress we fear development Of facts will be given to
the country not altogether satisfactory to those re-
siding in the South who have lavished means, time
and health to secure the election of James Buchanan
We may be wrong in this opinion therefore it is we
| are willing to await the assembling OF Congress be-
| fore making direct, open and unrelentng war upon
the administration. We have looked at this subject
| by day aud by night, and we cannot discover any
form of logic that authorizes to lash the agent and
pet the master. We may be wrong, yes, all wrong
but if at last we should be right what will be the
| doom of Buchanan and his Southern supporters
Democratic administration and an Abolition Kansas
Governor do not jingle well together the best way it
can be fixed. Such carbuncle as Walker protrudng
from the spine of protested non-intersention admin
stration cannot add much to its symmetry beauty or
consistency.
Very true. "a Democratic administration and an
Abolition Kansas Governor do not jingle well to-
gether.' No, they do not particularly when it is
borne in mind that at this time last year. the South
ern people were invoked to vote for Buchanan and thus
/" save Kansas to the South" Neither is it just
proper or reasonable, that any Southern editor, liz
matter what his politics. should lash the agent and
pet the master.'' The principal cannot be justified
and his agent denounced, as long as the latter is
allowed to retain his power of attorney and act in his
name by any legitimate process of ratiocination will
which we are acquainted. Up to this very moment
Mr.. Buchanan has permitted Governor Walker to use
all his official influence and authority to Freesoi!Z
Kansas, and has refused to remove him. although thu
Southern wish has been made Enthusiastically appa
rent. he is more guilty of treachery to the Soutl
than Walker.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-09-18

SOUND DoCTRINE.-An exchange says, it is rather
ridiculous for Southern Democrats and Democratic
organs to denounce Walker as ga traitor to the
South while in the very same breath they strive
to palliate the conduct of President Buchanan, who
ought to be looked upon as the principal offender.
Walker is nothing more than the President author
lied and official agent in Kansas. He is acting by
instructions from the administration and neither the
President, any member of the Cabinet, nor their Or
gan, the Washington Union, has even so much as
limited that he has exceeded his Instructions nor have
they attempted in any way to disavow or repudiate
his acts. On the contrary, the Presidents special
gan justifes and defends Walker. As the Newman
(Ga.) Blade remarks ''such conduct on the part of
Democratic editors is like kicking dog for biting
you, and then thanking his master for setting him
on