davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-09-19
SyoBBERY SSUBBRD. A C,

SSoBBERY SSUBBED. A correspond
ent Of the Trenton Gazette, writing from
Long Branch, gives an account of a well
merited rebuke administered to a party
of pretentious fashionables at that place
Gov Newell and his wife having arrived
at the mansion house just at the dinner
hour, entered the dining hall before Mrs
N. changed her attire. The party al
luded to immediately, not knowing her,
made audible remarks GU her appearance,
aud spoke Indignantly, because the wait
er, to whom Governor y. was known,
waited on him. Various insulting allu-
sions were made in the table converse
ton. In the evening, when Mrs n. APP
peared in the parlor in full dress, she
was saluted by gentleman who happen
cd to be friend Of the ladies' in the IA
shionable party, and who subsequently,
on their inquiry, Informed them who
Mrs n, was They Immediately sent
abject apologies which she refused to re-
ceive, not on account of personal resent
ment, but because their conduct exhi-
bitcd them as persons not fitted to asso-
ciate with genuine ladies, and she would
not recognize them rs such
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-09-19

NOTICE.

WHEREAS Lawrence Virgins on The 18th
w day of August A. 4. 1857 ~ false epre-
sensations obtained tfom the clerk Of the coug}y
couit Of Cedar Counsy, license to marry Fanny
Jane Wilson, this Is therefore 20 notify all Justice
Of the peace ministers OF The cospe! and all oth,
per'ons who are legally Authorized TO soemn'ze
rarIiaSes, hat such license is revoked and they
are eau. nned a2!inst marrying said Lawrence
wins 10 ss!'a Fany Jane Wilson, b, virtue n
said license. IEottih Aat T.
Tipton. Sep. TO- 81. Ms County Juda"
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-09-19

Sc 900 AGENTS WANTED, either Ladies
or Gentlemen, in every town and
. ,i 10 the United States, to engage ia car
=. e. ' ao oy winch they can make from 700
sing stamp :. A. DEWEy : ' -, .n''o'
Box Isl. Philalel ahia ,n
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-09-19

Rheumatic Flnid..-For the Speedy Cure Of
Rheumatism.
This admirable preparation is unea Jailed among
all tho Liniments and Pain Killers now in use /:
operating like charm, and giving relief in an
incredible short time; indeed, almos, 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 yon.
For sale by RElGART x MCNAMARA.
soft Tfnton -.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-09-19

A wise man, when he hears of refloc-
tons madcuPon him, will consider wheth-
er they are just. If they are, he will cor,
rect the faults taken notice of, with as
much cheerfulness as if they had been
suggested by a friend In this way our
enemies may be Of more real value than
our friends
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-09-19
II. G. PIATT

Attorney and Counsellor at Law.
Real Estate Broker ana General Land
AGENT
TIpf9N, IOWA. Office in the Court Hon .
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-09-19
The Markets.

MUsoATINE, Sept. Is.
Wheat, spring, 60; winter, 70. Flour,
81, 5Oa5,0 Corn, S5a9O. Oats, 25c.
Potatoes, Is. Eggs lSc. Butter, 25c.
Smoked hams, sugar cured, lie. Shout
ders, lac. Clear sides, l5c. Hides,
green, 7e; dry flint 16c. Lumber S20a30
per 1000 #.
DAVENPORT, Sept. Is.
Wheat per bu., 00,60; Oats 25c.; Corn
zoe; Flour, suporfne, per Dbl. "a, 10;
Corn meal per blu. 90c.; Potatoes per bu.
s25 Butter 25c.; Eggs zoe; Prairie
hay SIS; Timothy SO.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-09-19
NOTICE.

4 IL Persons are hereby notified not to give
IA credit to any one, my account without 4
written order from me, as ! will not he accounta.
bic for them. 3lwi DAN'L HARRASS.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-09-19
Notes

hereby given to oil persons knowsng tbeu-
: selves Indebted to the undersigned IN cali
ana settle these accounts Immediately and ,ana
cost. 4etf STOIYT :. e. anu save
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-09-19

c a CO so. iD~ A. To whom it may concern
NollcE Is hereby given that the Chicago, L..
~ wa, and Nebraska Railroad have located tn
me OF Its road over and across the southwest aa1
the sonthe ast quarter of the north east quart 81
seenon thirty-three, township eightytwo, range
one west OF the fifth principal meridian, The
owner OF said tract is unknown to the officers ot
sala railroad company, but il is believed that said
owner IS NONRESIDENT of this state. This notice
- gwen Ill order that proceedings may he had fer
Tue assessment Of damages occasoned by the 10
Vaioh OF said line IA aforesaid; a. il provided by
the laws Of the state Of Iowa
CHICAGO Iowa AND NEBRASKA RAILROAD
jury ~, 1891. 3lwi n Il. BAKER.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-09-19

LecOmpto1, sept. ,.
For the past three days L2compton
has been the scene Of extraordinary ana
. Intense excitement. On Wednesday
last, Calvin Bailey, a Free State citizen
'sf the town, was morsally stabbed by a
pro-Slavery man named Brockctt at a
public BAD. Brockctt is one of the ultra
iui6ans, and held tn post of second 10
command under II. Clay Pate at the
battle of Black Jack. On the might ia
question, he made public boast that he
would kill Free State man before NOR
ming. During the evening Bailey at
tempted to assist an intoxicated person
home. Brockett interfered, and without
the slightest provocation stabbed him in
several places. The bowie knife entered
the right lung. Mr. Bailey Is not ex-
pected to live
On Thursday, Gen, j II Lane and
Col. Sam. Walker visited the land Office
at Lecompton, and while quietly trans
acting their business, were informed that
a mob was gathering in the lower part Of
the town, with Tic intention of assaulting
General Lane. BY the advice Of friend
the General left town Immediately
Correspondence Of Chtcogo Tribune
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-09-19
Sept. 10, 1857. ns74w
TO WHOM IT NAY CONCERN.
STATE OF IOWA.
CEDAR COUNTY,

STATE OF IOWA
CEDAR COUNTY
NOTICE is hereby given, that the Chioa az.
~ lswa and Nebraska Railroad has located It.
line over and across the north west quarter Of the
northwest quarter of section twenty five ana
over and across the northwest and the north cas-
quarters OF tue northeast quarter Of section
twenty-slA, both of said sections being IN town
snip eighty.two rangs two west Of the fifth IEin
clpal meridian. The owners of said tracts RI"
unknown to the officers Of said corporation. IT,
owners are supposed to be non.resident. and tbs
notlce Is given in order that proceedings may be
had for the assessment of damages occa.ionca ~
the location Of said line as aforesaid ~ il proyI
ded by the laws of the state Of Iowa
Chicago, f0tna ana As5raSka Rn'road
By It's At ,,Ety
sept IL, 1887. n3fr, n 4. BAKER
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-09-19
A STOCK FARM FOR SAIL

STOCK FARM FOR SALE
A first quality, mo. A" stock farm costain
ing $40 acres.
Prairie Land-The sw Or, of Sec. a. tps2rlw
Alse-Ths sc or Of ne qr of Sec. %, tp -. 4 S.
Also,--1he hf Of Sc al Of Sec Is. ~ ~ raw.
Also-The NV a. Of Sec. 8, tp, Sl,r2w aoLlmr
ing 100 acres.
Aso--A number of Town Lots IN Upton, .Acap
II. {. PIATT, Agent
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-09-19

i l. sisting Of silver plates. britannia, german
silver, panished and japanned ware cutlery, tea
trays wooden and willow ware, bird cages has
kets, door and table mats etc, etc.
J, a. G.. A. Myer.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-09-19
DIR. j. BARDMAN.
THOMAS HANNA.

A TTORNEi AT LAW, and General Land
IA Agent Wilton. Muscatine Co, Iowa. will
attend TO any business entrusted to him, in Mus
catine, Cedar or adjoining Counties ia Iowa. 81
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-09-19

DLASTERTNG HAIR-.5G0 Pounds Dry
/ Penns, II Ma Hair, in quantities 10 suit Pur-
chasers % j. a 4. 4. Myer.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-09-19

Prairie I.and-The sw Or. of Sec. q. ps2rlw
New-York daily tribune., 1857-04-25

Whether the people of our city are destined to
struggle on under such Municipal rule and protec-
ton as they have endured for over two years past,
or to experience some improvement '''reoD now
hinges on the action of the Courts. They may break
down the Police bill they may nulhfy the Reformed
Charter. They may strike dead all the act passed
by our late Legislature for the reform OF OR CITY
Government If they do, We ask all VINO love
peace and order to remember that the fault lies not
with the Legislature nor with the Republican
party. Whatever may be the fate of their measures
at the bands of the Judiciary, no one can deny that
these have earnestly tried to mitigate the burden of
msrue which bears so heavily on this metropolis.
If the Police Acts broken down, Fernando Wood
remains virtual autocrat Of our City and Will nul.
lify the new License law as he did the Prohlbltory
Act OF this, we presume nobody has any doubt
The haunts of debauchery and drunkenness IN our
City are his inyncible stronghOlds, and ne cannot
afford to have them broken up as the License Act
REQUIRES. He is their idozed chief. They are his
coneenial hackers. Let the Police Commission
be upheld and unlicensed rumselling in our City
must stop; let Fernando triumph, and Rum will
continue TO food our city as it has done for the
last three years For ths reason, we shall rejoice
to have tie Commission upheld.
Among the more important provisions of the
new Police Act are the following, which are to
stand or fall as the Judiciary shall determines:
sEcrIex hall be the duty the Board Of Police de
TAIL tho day any election xhiu tbs Cities OF New York
end BIookyn patrol 20 each election pol and
provided for ~ law and shall in and for the said cities provas
ballet boxes general special and charter elections sId
keep custody u the said boxes except during the taxing re-
c-vng and counting OF the yocr 1t shall not be owie o
person publicly intoxicating liquors
upon the rs day @! the week called Sunday or upon any
Of public election within the ssid metropolitan foiee Ds
tiot Tncer penalty ct nfty dollars Tor earh So f ~
for and TecoveItdiE the Of the peops" o tas o -
York. by the DrctAttorney Of the county wnsIe' , @
s committed for the benefit OF The rones ~
Fund hereby authorized; sDd shall De tns sy
Rosd OF Police the provisions OF tn-
ly orders thereto IL
tie sd Board to prevent booth OF ooa i;hn
hundred any polling place WITHIN ine sasa M
SEC. q u shall be risderearor D.
ntni In tie County Jail or - , b,n ou- y.,r
~, ,cee5i o yesr, or by not less than two hundred
sud hy dollars for any person winous r,r In the metro
to use pesons violence ber Of ths police force
bs In in The discharge Of hi. duty or for scn member
10 neglect .kipx any s--t for an on-n-e INC
nhs Of the police 20 falsely represent himself Is being
.uch member with fraudulent ae'ish-
The section (9) which provides for the suppress
.;op Of Gambling is equally stringent and well con.
sidered. We shall regret to see provisions Of law
SO salutary and so urgently needed broken down;
but the public, surely, will not blame those who
have tried to set these matters right.
New-York daily tribune., 1857-04-25

The speech of Mr.. Morril of Vermont, delivered
in the House of Representatives, which We publish
today goes into pretty full details as to the legis-
lation and government Of Utah, and the relations
sustained BY the Government at Washington to-
ward Brigham Young and his followers.
The caliphate or pOpedom Of Brigham Young,
based on q spiritual foundation but engrosslng to
itsef the whole control also of spiritual AFFAIRS,
is striking, but so far as these United States are
concerned by no means q singular instance how
Ettle the substance and real nature of social and
political institutions are 10 be judged OF by tseir
external forms. Utah has the democratic forms
common to all the members Of this Union, but IN
the superinducton upon those forms of privileged
sristocracy it outruns even South Carolina itself
Negro Slavery furnishes very convenient basis for
the buidinp up of such an aristocracy but hardly
equal 10 that afforded by the PROSTATE subsection of
the Mormon people TO the spiritual pretenslons OF
those who rule them. Yet it is not alone on
spiritual gifts that the Mormon aristOcracy rests.
The gift also of accumulating wealth seems
essential to high position in the Mormon Church;
and the peculiar character Of the Territory occu-
n;ed by the Mormons is such as to tend strongly TO
the concentration of wealth in few hands. Not
only is the proportion of land capable of cultivation
very small and the supply of wOOd-that essential
article of domestic use-very limited, thus eleyat-
ing at once the landed propretors to mOnopolist
position unknown IN other parts OF the United
STATES but the very article Of water itself, in most
other countries too abundant to possess any ex.
chsncable value. is in Utah al article of private
property not less than the land. II will be seen
from various enactments Of the Utah Legislature,
cited or referred to by Mr.. Morrill,, how the wood
and the water Of the country-withOut any regard
to the title of the United States in them-are being
eperossed into few hands. 1t may, indeed be
sad. in excuse for these acts that they neces-
ssry TO prevent the waste of wood and the failure
Of irrigation were every settler allowed to help him.
self at pleasure; but at the same time, it is evil
dent what power these acts put into the hands of
the few in whose favor they are passed.
The acts referred TO by Mr. Morrill, on the subject
Of lawyers and their pay, the citations Of suthori-
ties in the courts, and the erection Of the Mormon
Church into corporate body, with power to reg
ulae It's own internal affairs; are open to a similar
criticism. 1t would indeed be easy to make
plausible apology for these laws-thereby with
drawing attention from their actual tendency if not
their real object-on the ground both Of precedent
and public convenience. As TO the clause denying
New-York daily tribune., 1857-04-25

Our Legislature, lately adjourned, was urged not
BY Prohibitionists, to frame and pass an efficient
Excise Law, for the regulation and limitation Of
the Liquor Traffic. Such an act was accordingly
framed not by ProbibtiOnists, and carried through
both Hcuses-its original friends mainly deserving
it when they discovered that the ProhibtiOnists
would not defeat it and give them chance to
clamor over the " fanaticsm " and stOid imprac
ticability of the Temperance men. Thus deserted
by most Of its original advocates, the bill has be.
come law; and now we many of the journals
which formerly professed to stand midway between
Prohibition on the one hand and Free Rumselling
on the other-to stand substantially, on the ground
covered by this act-insidiOusly labOring to sub
vert it. Is the journal whose Senator Editor 1--WE
believe) first reported this bill ambitious to be
ranked in this category
The manufacture of bogus freeholds, expressly to
enable the holders to indorse as frecholders appli-
cations for License, has become thriving business.
Our State contains some millions of acres which
never were and probably never will be occupied
land so rocky and sterile and so difficult OF access,
that it has none other than purely fancy value.
This land hitherto held at five to twenty-five cents
per acre, is being eut upinto "freeholds," on the
strength of which the holders to figure as petit
TONERS for the continuance of those grOggeries
which have prevented their acquiring estates of any
practical value This should have been anticipated
and guarded against by the Legislature. The act
should have specified freehold at least as valuable
as is now required to qualify negro TO vote--that
s, worth $3.50. In the absence of such specitca-
tion, we must expect all manner of lodges and eva
sions; vet we must confess little astOnishment at
finding in last evenings Express the following:
V,O ALL WHO WISH to be FREEHOLDERS.
Il will sell Of CHOICE LAND, situated in this
state TO any one may desire it, for So Tho title
perfect. ard full warranse deed given by me- -
u. BRANDRETH No. - Brsndreth Building;
B-Theys need be no difficulty about J'eehotc'sJo'
Leenss petitions or Other rfse
DR.. Brandreth has been Senator of our State,
and has held other positions of honor and response
bility. His son is now Supervisor of the town in
which they both reside. The Doctor is large
property holder interested in the conservation of
public morals, and bis vocation must make him
familiar with the dreadful evils imposed on the
community by the Liquor Traffic. We beg him.
therefore, to consider whether the position Of q
conspicuous, self.procaimed, exutlng contryer of
evasions and subversions of a most important and
sautary law is one which he can justify to his con-
science, or deliberately choose to maintain in the
eyes of a community at whose hands he has ac-
uuired both fortune and honOrs.
New-York daily tribune., 1857-04-25

The case of John Graham against Meyer and
Stucken, involving the extent and nature Of Con
sular exemption from responsibility to our Judicial
tribunals, is now fully before our United States
Circuit Court, the argument before Judges Nelson
and Ingersol having been concluded yesterday
morning by James T. Brady for the defendant and
Charles O'Conor for the plaintiff. The case had
been ably opened for the plaintiff by Francis b.
Cutting on former day; but Mr.. OConOr's clos
ing argument was pronounced BY hearers among
the cearest and most cogent that even he ever
made. The decision of the Court is awaited with
interest. A mere skeleton of yesterdays argument
NAV be found in our Law column.
New-York daily tribune., 1857-04-25

benighted as well Is for the strong and wise-ths1
the Golden Rule shall be inwrought into the pohty
and policy Of the NstiOn-that the Fundamental
base Of the Declaration Of Independence shall be
no "fanfaronade Of nonsense" no glittering gene
"rality," but solemn and all-perysding truth
that the noble sentiment Of the freed bond
man Terence 81 am man, and what
lever concerns Humanity concerns me,
shall BE- the animating principle Of this
boa-ted land Of Democracy and Freedom. All
this is Greek to Mr. Gushing, who fails to dis
cern that Posterity viii read more and think more
Of what occurred during the last four years in the
rude cabins Of Kansas than in all the public Offices
at Washington, and will cherish the names OF Rob
inson ard Reeder when those Of Mr.. Pierce's con-
stiutional advisers in his wicked crusade against
Human Liberty will have sunk from detestation
into oblivion. Mr. Gushing would have made an
admirable harangue 10 the Bostonians of l77o
against the absurdity of resisting two-penny tax
on Tea; but they would nevertheless have thrown
the obnoxious staple overheard. Their Sons are
equally obtuse 10 suggestions Of "mere interest
and equally governed by ideas;' and hence Mr.
Gushing, despite his conceded ability, can never
be popular in Massachusetts, save when ne dissem-
bles his own impulses and affects devotion to hers
His later career is an unfang attestation of her
devotion to Principle to Duty and to Humanity
New-York daily tribune., 1857-04-25
TURKEY.

The Turkish Gazette announces the formation @ ol
permanent diplomatic mission at ST. Petersburg n'N"
Bey is the Envoy Extraordinary. ....,.,
The Ottoman Ambassador at Tehersn has Pfese,uo'eu
note requiring the execution of the Treaty 2.
tation and the restitution of towns ot iurHy
In respect to the union Of the Primo pa h,;re No.
inclined TO consent TO the arrangement, on condition ,
that its suzerainty rhs be respected and that tue
The investigation Into the nSSs.e..s s'ps'''
Extensive emigration il organizing from Germany
10 Turkey.
New-York daily tribune., 1857-04-25
ITALY,

A dispatch from Gen. Martini, the Austrian Embss.
sador a Naples repeats the statement that the klng
of Naples more and dispOSedt to make adv
toward the establishment of diplomatic relations WIN
the Western Powers.
tiop in the customs tariff to take effect Immediately
The impost duty ON manufactured articles OF cosne
six linen, cotton wove hair and leather reduced ~
to 20 per cent on wearing apparel, 5o on linen or
wooden thread 80; on felt for paper mills S % ps'm
cloth, 40. On exports tie duty coarse silk earded
and combed, is reduced two thirds: and on wool ana
rags four ffths. The duty on the export 0f vine u
doubled.
New-York daily tribune., 1857-04-25
LATEST INTELLIGENCE.

The steamer Bombay had arrived at Trieste with
ponhsv dates to the GOTH Calcutta to the ls,h, and
Madras TO the 18th of March, and Bushire to the 2h
Of February.
Gen Outrsm was about TO send an expedition 70
csp,ure Mehammerah, on the Kavoon The embans-
,;ou Of troops had commenced and an attack was e.
p-cted to take place between the 18th and 2ota Of
March.
The Persian army was again collecting at Buragooa
Another and more serious mutiny of the men on ".
10Th Bengal Native Infantry at Morshesilsos' 10"
New-York daily tribune., 1857-04-25
DENMARK.

All the Ministers have rendered their resignatons
on account of local politics.
The Berlin Zeim denies that delay has been &C.
corded to Denmark by Austria and Prussia tor the
settlement of the Holsten question through French
influence 1t also confirms the statement that Russia
has refused TO agree to the claims of Denmark being
referred to the arbitration Of European Powers.
The Danish Diet has unanimously approved oil the
abolition of the Sound Dues and the treaty concluded
with the various powers.
lie Nord says that Denmark intends to employ the
major portion Of the capitalization Of the Sound Dues
in paying off the two loans contracted in London IN
lSi9 and 1850, which at present constitute heavy
burden.
New-York daily tribune., 1857-04-25
Nempork DAILY Iribm,te
SATURDAY, APRIL 25, 1857.

We publish this morning letter from Mr.. Bay
ard Tny or, dated at Kautokeino, in Norwegian Lap
land, the extreme limit of his recent Winter excur-
sion in that inhospitabe country. Itcontains some
interesting accounts of the social condition Of the
Lapps as well as curious personal adventures. Mr.
Taylor will visit tho same country in going to the
North Cape next Summer.
New-York daily tribune., 1857-04-25
pPIrSSIA.

letter from St. Petersburgh in lie N0rd OF Brusses
says the operation Of raising the vessels sunk IN .ne
uOrt of Seyastopol has commenced. There are up
wards Of eighty Of them sunk, and sixteen have al
re,dv beep recovered, namely: The ChersoneSe;
.,ss;,sr Of 2eO horsepower; four transports. oee
brig; two schoOners two tenders. and ~ small crsi
The four transports are already aos and are rec Essy
sopese il undergoing repairs at Nicosef and WI %
launched again in the Spring. Beside these yesseIs s
the Coyenment have six sailing transports and some
steamers OF from 90 to 100 horsepower and hss yus
lately bought FIVE steamers which are 70 etu"
along the eastern coast in the Black Sea.
New-York daily tribune., 1857-04-25

ton to be made Of the person Of Mn. Cuaui,,.
ham-wouh seem to be fully sustained BY tie eyi.
dence. and that Notwithstanding . certificate l.
which Mrs. Cunningham's name was appeads1
and which the Coroner caused to be publisAsa 4,
reply to our structures on his proceedings. Ns
origin and history of that certificate viii now be.
come an important and serious matter Of inquiry