davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1858-08-14

days services and attendance, as men,
bcr of this house from the second day Of
July 1856 both days inclusive, ard S64
mileage, amounting to the sum Of sls4
90 and this shall be sufficient and legal
voucher for the Auditor to issue his war
rant on the Treasurer for said amount.
Witness my hand this 10Th day of
july A. D. 1856
Muturin Il. Fisher
President
Attest r. B. Bradley
Secretary
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1858-08-14

The report is that every county in Kan
sss has given majority against the In.
rlish swindle
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1858-08-14

A fslse friend il like a shadow on
dial; it appears in clear weather, but
yanishes us soon a. q cloud appears.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1858-08-14
DISTRICT TICKET.

For Judge Of sh Judicial District.
WIN. L. MILLER,
or Johnson County,
For District attorney,
!. j.. ALLEN,
OF Tsma County.
For Mes,bcr Of Board Of Education
J. VI. Connolly,
OF Iowa County,
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1858-08-14
OPINIONS OF THE PRESS.


nome that ever n be puhlished-caa any compar-
ls.n 70 TINS IN fases: Of incident and
has evidently been labor OF love- and the wears Of p
tent, sssidooas toll has cost, have given with
nngudging, antirng snthusasm.''--.N. Y. 7r'5sas.
At length the public have Life II Thomas enerson
that is not only fascinating and theref re sne to lie
ular, hut that will stand the historic
that o. accuracy and truthfnlness 1t IL that the
ground work of the whole is authentic contemporary
teria and Of the highest order To gather il has been
the work Of years We would not compare this voums
with tha nnlitahle AMI Incompatible biography Of Bos
WE'LL ard yet faithful Is the porrature that Jefferson
Ia made - draw himself. that his nature his very soul
y deneafed with disnetness not unlike that In which
Johnson stands out IN the pages Of Boswell. Bostor
Post.
Imbucd with that admiration OF his
!sct, without which biographer is rarely successful
Mr. Randall nevertheless does seek TO hide
faults he may nd, either from himself from the reader
He paints the picture Cromwell insiste his should b.
life like coloring, without losing any OF ts majestic pro
portions "-diba.y Eren'ag Journal
mo one WHO his eye, however casually, over th
work, will fall to he satisfied that Mr. Randall has ad
ed very largely to The stock OF the worlds inform
about Jefferson that he has hal sources hith
erto unexpored and that he has done more than eve
MAS done by any one before him to illustrate the person
ant, . q ING great statesman ~ r. Ers~imT Poet
details 81 Mr. Jefersons personal history, which ha
seaulonsy gathered, and admirably grouped toecthtr
from great variety Of authentic sources hithera IN
explored Of the tempting richness Of his a,e,al
the able and clear sighted author has book
at once most entertaining and instructive one tina
shoua ee sa1de ny every pariott ofthe land. "RieA
There bs hut opinion as to the ability, gener
int combination in The composition u this II
egraphy. He has worthiy executed
mach wanted book. "-PaiaaetpAia Press.
1t will take place among the choicest classics OF me
rcan literature and he consulted by every future histo
rian Of this Eueniag Bsllitir
we IKE bec ause 7 neither concsals, paliiases,
aggerates nor distorts, but approaches, IN every in
stance and in every Particular the Of the nes
character whose opinioas have done muck 10 .hap
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1858-08-14
From =. M. Pcttengili 4 Co.'s Advert.
sing Agency. N. ".
The Greatest Biography Of the Age
NOW READY:
THE LIFE OF THOMAS JEFFERSON,
BY HENRY s. RANDALL, IL. D.,
IN THREE voIu OCTAVE

This work contains upwards of go pages, Is printed
fine paper and handsomely bound in various sly hes
Ii il illustrated by several engrayinzs steel
merons far-ssmiies: among the former are two fine
portraits Of JgFrxRsoS. Ths fac Smiles embrace,
others. the original DRAFT Of the Declaration of
Independence. in JEfrERsoN's own hand writing.
This is, in every sense. AUTHORIZED WORK: IL
vas undertaken under the APPRECIATION u his family,
and with anresved access to all the private papers
Of JEFFERSON In their possession and has received
benefit Of their reccollectons and opinions every step
The work contains the expressions of Jslr .Rsa ON
great public question which arose, from his
to public life to his DEATH period Of ao ut sixty yeas,
and embracing the whole forMisg period OF the Re-
hc II contains JErrEKsoA's heretofore unpublished
family correspondence selections finest c,b-
lssed lettcrs, state papers. etc. etc.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1858-08-14


the holder or his authorized attorney, and upon
the surrender of the old eertic atcpa cert!li-
cate may be issued therefor. But no translet u
stock shall relieve the subscriber for tho same
from his liability 10 pay all such sums a. may re
main unehled or unpaid thereon.
| AIR. IA. THE Directors OF said Company are
| vested with full power to appoint the Secretary
| and Treasurer, and all other subordinate officers
agents and servants, to carry out the objects ol
| this corporation and as the business may require
prescribe their duties, fix their compensation
and require such bond for the faithful perform
ance Of their duties ami trusts, in such pena
sum, with such security, ms they may deem advis
able; and such officers, agents and servants, ma,
be removed, ut the pleasure OF the directors.
Arr. Is. The Directors OF said Company, a
! their first meeting alter their organization shal
| proceed to elect from their number, President
and also Vice President OF the Board. for tn
first year and In case Of vacancy IN either OF SAT-
ofliees BY de ath, resignation. or otherwise, tn
said directors may in like manner proceed TO Ill
such vacancy; aud said directors shall, at thei
first meetin e after each annual election. or a
saon ~ practicable, proceed to elect enc OF thei
number President, and also Que Tor Vice Presi
dsut Of said Board, for the year next Following
! said election.
Meetings OF the Board Of Directors shah b
held at Upton, or such places as shall he orders
BY the Board, on thirty days notice being give
| III the time and place Of such meeting, by motto
thereof being deposited i'm the post ofsce, diras
ted 20 each u said Directors. at bis usual pac
| Of residence, post paid, or BY personal notice
said thirty days to commence AZ the time Of sue
: deposit, or the giving Of such personal notice.
/, eleven OF tho Directors ahali form quorum 70
the Transaction OF business, and the President an
: See retary or any three Directors shall have pow
er to cali meeting Of the Directors. provided 70
in this or any other article.
9 ART lG. The Directors shall have power :
, appoint Al any regular meeting, committee frof
among themselves of not less than seven, q
, whom the President and Vice President shall
/ two, TO transact any business for the Compan
: they may deem proper, whose acts shall be bind
ing on the Company. Hut full and rree
statement; OF the acts and proceedings OF th
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-08-31
SUGARS AND TOBACCO.


(tAsh PURCHAsFRs OF SPEARS CAN PROCURE
" very desirable brands Al reduction fr, ms rket
ra,es AZ my e-iabh,hmeni "a Ncrmas low "a pee
heusard operas "a low a. " 80
o. CHEEKs, " Broadway.
EEGARs-oIOsINg OUT TO PAR ADvArCnH-T Au
selling vory Ane Conche segAr ore hundred Dor,
VI 70 w per thousand Gall sad see them, Jseobsf
S,ssp ewsry Store, pl Broadway, This chsnse seldom
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-08-31

NOTICE MRS rLHURy. GS BRoosn srRygT,
IN gives Information all events Of fe BY the glass o. u.
pepeis Answers questions business, marrsze, absent
frens sc BY magnetism She SPEAKS French, Enghsh aDd
eumap,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-08-31

CKiRrs ELEVEN SPRING sEIEroN SKIRTS AID.
- Unstable hustle best pattern and well made, 81 81 Is
springs 81 chi6rens four springs IS cents Dealers
supplied with eleven spring, Sill Is spring, SIS O. L.
HARDING, skirt factory, 2l Spring, Vack street.
~ B-No connection with the corner store.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-08-31

UrAsHIors-MNR ooODAId,s MIRROR OF TAsE
II Ions. al I9b Canal street opposite Greene Mne- q
The Pare styles h fan and winter and he extensive
Dena abe 10 made enables her offer anx
Other house In he city. Merchants and drosmAkers viz
pesse forward heir orders IN Tune 70 propt
bon he mos approved styles viii be fully dpAyed Sep
tmber l. NB-Carcful inquiries were nAde when IN Ia
rope ~ 70 the enuy OF repusd parties Broadwav, aad
other In he buaness hue.
0OODAfI4 of 79k Canal sussk
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-08-31

yVANTHD-THREE CONDUCTORS, Two BooHKEEP
clerks Tor shipping and ticket Offices clerks Tor
grocery and cry goods stores 2barseepers portsrs
bskeen, fremen, men Cor steamers and express dri.
yers Apply 70 pQpH KAVgsAS, 7G6 prssdwpy,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-08-31

u UHLFELELnR NO. 30l CANAL STREET. THRxn
~: doors west Of broadway, win open, Monday, August
30 bis stock Of fall trimmings Tor coats manlas and
dresses- Also al the time. 70 recommend his well
known sssortmen Of embroidsres laoes and all kinds Of
real with the richest choice head
pins and head In variety and STYLE which
be invites from The city well from
the country who will hpd II 70 their advantage call and
examine The above stock which Will be sold wholesale
retail, ~ prices not 70 be competed with
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1858-03-20

The Railroad men of Minnesota, at the
suggestion of their Wisconsin associates,
have inaugurated q new idea in Railroad
building. This is illustrated by the caption
of this article. HEADED win, tolls you lose. )"
Heretofore, it has been thought necessary, in
order to build railroads, that, at least, some
thing should be paid by the stockholders, who
are to receive all the benefit of the roads, if
there are any. But that idea is old-fogyish
and therefore repudiated by the new lights
of Minnesota and Wisconsin.
Instead of assessing anything on the stock
holders or subscribers, "a State loan lis OBJ
tanned and tax assessed upon the people.
Thus the Railroad men are protected against
all loss-why should they not be2 They get
all the profits, if there be any, and isn't that
enough Should they be made to bear the
double burden of paying as we'll as receiv-
ing2 Certainly rot!
We We're at loss to account for the libe-
rality-even profuseness with which paid up
stock was distributed at the Extra Session,
and since; but they can afford to be liberal,
when the State pays the bills. and runs all
the risks.
Therefore, friends of the fue million loan,
step up and subscribe, if the officers will per-
NIT you !; it don't cost anything? All, but
there's the rub If the officers will permit
you! We are rather under the impression
that the books are closed
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1858-03-20

promise had been made up to this time he
had never heard anything of this bill, and had
hoped that he never would. Motion lost
yeas IL, nays so.
Pending the call for the previous question
on the BILL McGRORrY moved the House
adjourn. Lost-ayes 4, nays 81.
The bill was then passed-ayes Is, Nays
10.
COMMITTEE OF THE WHOLE.
The House went into Committee OF MOLE
Mr.. KEITH in the Chair 10 consider the
special order of the day, being bill liking
the salaries of Public Officers. After some
time spent the Committee rose, and report
ed the bill therein back with sundry amend
ments. which were concurred in. Ordered
Eugrossed
Mr.. Bearce offered the following resolution:
From and after this day the members of
this House shall receive two instead of three
dollars per day.
Leave of absence was given to Mr.. Yer
treSS tor four days.
Also. 10 Mr.. Schfeld.
Mr.. TATrERSOL offered the following :
ReSOired. That the Chief Clerk be instruct.
ed 10 issue Certificates to the Chairman of
Committee on State Prison for the sum of
$50 for expenses incurred in visiting the
Prison. Adopted.
Adjourned.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1858-03-20

referred to special committee of three, con,
sisting of Messrs Otis, Wakefield ana
Bearce.
SECOND READING.
House Bills: A bill to amend chapter 81,
Revised Statutes.
Joint Resolution in relation to the Com
missioners appointed to codily the laws.
A memorial to Congress for grant OF
lanos for the endowment of Seminary OF
Learning at Wilton, Waseca county.
THIRD READING.
A bill amending the city charter OF the CT
ty of ST Paul, and reducing the several char
tiers into one. Passed-ayes &C.
A bill to provide for the laying out OF GER
tain State roads in the State of Minnesota
Passed yeas 81 nays ).
A bill to amend the act incorporating the
st. Paul Water Company. Passed-yeas o.
nays D.
Mr. STARKEY. by leave, offered the fol-
lowing resolution
Resolred, That all those having accounts
against the House be requested to hand Tie
same to the chief clerk that they may be eX-
amned by the committee on supplies and eA-
pentit ures. Adopted.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1858-03-20
The MankatO Independent also out
Against the S5.OOO,OOO Loan Bill.

This bill which has monopolized so much
of the public attention for the last few weeks
has PASSED both Houses of the Legislature,
and is to be submitted to a vote of the peo-
pie on the 18th day Of April next. The BILL
as it finally passed, will be found in our COL
umns to-day, and We bespeak for it the care
full attenti n that its great Importance de-
mands. We have neither time nor space
for an extended review of the provisions of
the bill to-day. We cannot but look upon
the scheme as GREAT FRAUD upon the
people, perpetrated under the guise of facilitat-
ing operations upon the projected Railroads
OF Minnesota. We will give cur reasons for
this belief in subsequent es.-Mankato
Independent.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1858-03-20

A little five-year-old friend of ours was the
other day puzzled, as many an older heaa has
been, III trying TO form an idea of the spirit
as distinct from the body. We endeavor to
explain,
"You said you loved me just now ?"
ooh, yes-5estn
"What do you love with, your forehead p"
mo"
"Your hand? your foot ? your cheek :?
your eyes?'
mo no"
And the inquiring had futtered from one
member to another as they were mentioned
pausing at last over the heart with triumph
ant, "Oho, know now what love with-it's
its the the piece that joggles."
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1858-03-20
s AIN II y AUL
OFFICIAL PAPER OF TIE CITY
ORGANIZE! ORGANIZE. OF. -. VIE
appointment of the State Cen,-o, Gam.
mittee Opposed to thu, Five vvtIIton
Debt

mittee Opposed to the, Five ututon
Debt
A large number of citizens and members q, tho 1eo
slature opposed to the ratification by the peone 4,
proposed amendment to the State Constitution to create
$o'OOoooo state Debt in aid Of Railroads. assembled
at lrvnes Hall, ON Saturday afternoon, the 18th of
March, inst. '- ID
When the Hon. ROBERT G. MASTERS of Dakota Conn
ty was called to the Chair and L. A. BABcocK ESQ.,
Ramsey County, was appointed Secretary
After some consultation and remarks by JUpcr Coop
Err COL ROBERTSON, Dr. FOSTER, Senators RErNRR Hup-
SON and D. T. SMITH, Hon. r. G. MASTERS Hon. BALD
WIN OLMsTEAD, of Grow Wing, DIR. BRAY, Mr. BANNING,
JAMES SMITH, Esq., and others, it resolved to effect
thorough organization for the purpose of
information among the people, and as much concert of
action the time will allow insure the defeat of the
proposed State Debt amendment to the Constitution.
State Central Committee:
d. A. ROBERTSON,
JOHN O'GORMAN,
JAMES SMITH,
WILLIS A. GORMAN,'
L. A. BABCOCK,
DAVID COOPER
All persons throughout the State who are willing to
cooperate with this Committee in opposition to the pro-
posed State Debt, DESTROYS of information relative
thereto requested to Immediately address the Chair
MN, D. A. ROBERTSON, at st. Paul.
The Central Committee instructed to call a Mass
Meeting at St. Paul at some early day.
ROBERT c. MASTERS, President.
L. A. BABcocK, Secretary. 81.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1858-03-20

A HIT AT BUCHANAN.-During the last
Presidential campaign in Pennsylvania. a
Western orator opposed to Mr.. Buchanan
came down upon him very severely. SAYS
ne, "He is tolerable good man so fur as in
telleck is concerned he has good mind and
clear judgment, but he haint got no heart
harry bit of in'ards of that ere kind
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1858-03-20
Joseph to Long Prairie in Todd Go. Passed

Joseph to Long Prairie in Todd Co. Passed
ayes SO, nays 2.
A bill to provide for the location and con-
struction of State road from Faribault to
Mankato. Passed-ayes AZ.
A bill to amend section ll5 chap. II, Re-
vised Statutes. Passed-yeas 43.
A bill to amend section l9 chap. 18 of the
Extra Session Laws of 1857. Passed-ayes
so.
House bills: A bill in relation to the
boundary lines between Scott and Dakota
counties was ordered engrOssed.
Mr.. RUrAN, from the special committee
in relation to Zumbro county, submitted a
report that the whole matter be laid over till
the Sd Monday in June next. Adopted.
The Mechanics Lien bill was taken up,
read third time and passed. Ayes 40, nays
l.
On motion, the Speaker appointed Messrs.
Bearce, Balcombe and Starkey, committee
of conference to consult with the Senate
committee in relation to the House amend
ments to the bank bill.
A bill to prescribe and define the powers
and duties of Commission Merchants. Pas
sed-ayes A.
Mr.. BEARCE, from the Joint Committee
of conference, reported that the Senate COM
mittee refused to concur in the House amend
ment to the bank bill
Mr.. BALCOMBE from the same commit
tee, stated that the Senate committee had
srid that they would concur in the amend
mEnts, if the House refused to strike it out.
The House refused to recede and directed
the bill to be returned to the Senate for their
concurrence.
The House took recess until p o'clock,
Pm.
| AFTERNOON SESSION,
THIRD READING.
House Bills: A bill for the relief of the
School District, comprising the town of Can
non Falls. Passed, ayes A.
A bill to amend the act Incorporating the
Mississippi River Improvement and manufac-
turing Company. Passed, ayes ~.
A bill to incorporate the city of Waba-
shaw. Passed, ayes So.
The House then took up the special order
of the day, being a bill to regulate the rate
of interest. This bill fixes the rate at IL per
cent. with penalty for violation of the
law.
The bill was postponed until the third
Monday in June.
A bill in relation to the towns of Nininger,
Louisville and Glencoe. Passed, ayes Sc.
A bill to incorporate the town of LIE Seur.
Passed, ayes so, nays l.
A bill prescribing the qualifications and
duties of the Clerk of the Supreme Court.
Passed, ayes 45.
The bill providing for the Registration Of
voters was then taken up.
1t was moved that the bill be laid over I'M
til tomorrow. Carried.
The House then adjourned.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1858-03-20
ChisagO County Correspondence.

10 the EdatorS Of the NSnneS0tid7
Accompanying this please receive list of
twenty subscribers to your valuable Weekly
paper, for which l forward the tim for one
year, in advance. You having so fearlessly
exposed the $5,0OO,OOO Swindle its fathers
and its co-operators, meets the appreciation
OF the great mass Of the tax-paying people of
the entire st. Croix Valley. Your able re-
marks and exposures from time to time, hit
where the design is tender-they make cor
neutrality-suspicious. spectators squirm.
If the facts and arguments are developed
and distilled, as candidly and clearly as the
Minnesotian has been laboring to spread
them since the bill was concocted, the farm
er, the heavy taxpayer, and all but the Wis.
ionary Spectator and theorist will oppose it
at the polls. Count upon an avalanche of a
majority against the Swindle, from
CHISAGO COUNTY.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1858-03-20

JOSEPH T. HARRIS, of New Providence.
Tenn. was brutally murdered by one of his
own slaves. whom he had brutally treated,
when mob assembled and brutally murder
ed the slave. 1t was a brutal affair, growing
out of brutal system.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1858-03-20

county and precint officers. Referred to Com-
mittee on Judiciary. =,
A bill to incorporate the town OF oheloo"'
To be engrossed.
The committee rose and the recommended
tionS were cOncurred IN.
The House then went into COMMITTEE OF
the Whole.
Mr.. BACON in the Chair, on House file
of bills.
A bill in relation to the qualifications and
duties of the Clerk of the Supreme Court
Ordered engrossed.
A bill to incorporate the town of Owatonea
To be engrossed.
A bill to re-survey the town of Manamat.
To he engrossed.
The committee rose and the various recon-
mendations were concurred in.
The House then took recess OF fifteen
minutes. After the time for the recess had
expired the House was called to order by the
Speaker.
The House then passed resolution order
ing two sessions per day, for the remainder
of the week.
Mr.. OTIS moved the House hold session
before breakfast, in addition to the other two.
Lost.
Mr. KEITH moved as q substitute that the
House take recess till half past two o'clock
p. NJ. Carried.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1858-03-20

A new French military company has been
organized at the city of Buffalo, N. Y, cal
led the Zouaves.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1858-03-20

The hog cholera, we learn, is again appear
ing in the pens at the distilleries along the
river Ohio.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1858-03-20

eff five million dollars absolutely sunk in the exper;
ment, could purchase the immigration the present
that sum directly expended by the State at its
own COST could have the effect to neutraze the ISLANDERS
which have been organized to prevent emigration to
Minnesota-it would be worth twenty five millions to
the State in year."
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1858-03-20
TUESDAY, MARCH 16, 1858.

ENATE.-The Senate was called to or
der at the usual hour, Mr.. RICHARDSON
in the Chair.