davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-02-20
CHANGE OFTIME.
MONDAY, NOVEMBER. card, 1857.

I'm and after this date, the Mail Passenger train will
~ leave Evansville at o'clock and 20 minutes p.
NJ, making close connection at vincennes with trains
East and West the Ohio and Mississippi Railroad for
Louisville Cincinnati ST. Louis and Cairo, and arrive
at Terre Haute $40 r. NJ, connecting direct with
Express trains for INDIANAPOLIS, cleveland and the
East, anci for Chicago and Central Illinois.
yncennes at 7:ss, and arrive at Evansville at 1906
p. -..r $4,000.
Freight trains with passenger car attached run rs
follows: Leave Evansville ut $50 A. NJ, Arrive n.
Terre aute at An Y. NJ, Leave Terre Haute at Gao
A. NJ, Arrive at Evansville k:s0 r. u.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-02-20
COAL!! COAL!! COAL!!i
.JUSTICE WILL AND SHALL PIP DoNp -

HAVE just erected Fairbanks Scale, FOR the mr.
1pose OF weighing my coal. shall sell nv coal nv
weight, according to the law Of the State. I have
large stock Of superior quality Of PiItst Coal and
invite all my friends to give call ard try H. i
have been eighteen years in The business, and profess
70 be Judge The price OF coal cents per busheI
First and Second, on Locust street, or AZ Hornbroo
Store on Water street az my Coal Office al the Ia
masco Wharf. will be attended to. All coal must be
paid sor wher crsered, la q, nkable cu1ency.
dec22 e. ANDREW HUTCHINSON
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-02-20
<SoAp AND CANDLES

0AOAI AND CANDLES
- g boxes full weight Star Candles;
. boxes Cincinnati Tallow Candles:
BOXES Cincinnati Palm Soap. All Of choic.
quality, and for sale az rSiuc4i prices, nv
GILBERT RovIEs.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-02-20

The RIVER at this Point continues to re
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-02-20
LAND FOR SALE,

U>HE Subscriber offers for sale 40 ares of frstrse
upland, situated ~ miles from West Franklin,
Posey county Ind. IS acres are cleared, and the re-
mander is covered with heavy timber
For terms, &c, enquire Of the subscriber on the
property, or 20 j. b. Campbell near the premises
ian ts-d&w3w ID. L. MARTIN
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-02-20

BUCKETS & TUBS
ID $50 dox. plain and fancy buckets;
80 do fancy half do;
so don. painted tubs, 81, . ands;
25 nests q ea) do;
IS do a cal do;
Just received In store and for sale by
WHEELER & RtGGS.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-02-20

lNHOlCE LAYER RAlSINS.-
~ Choice New Cuusnts;
z. II. COOK son.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-02-20

4 SHOiCE BUCKWHEAT...
" 1000 ms Choice Hulled BuckwheAt, just received
and for sale hy III. COOk Sun.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-11-12
A Wife Beater Punished.

Judge Mcclure, to-day, sentenced John
Taylor three months TO the county prison
for abusing bis WIFE His friend MlLaugh-
lin, who stood BY as the woman was be-
ing beaten. and remarked ithasshe did not
get halfepough, got six monthssjust twice
as much as John for his opiniop.al This
iatbe 6rst time within our limited exper-t
ience that We have seen q man sent to Jail
for expressing an opinion in case Of this
kind. Itis all right. however, for whe,h-
crit be aaccording'to Blackstone lor not,
and it may be for all werknowIor care 10
the contrary, she man who couldVsit qni-
etlY by and see woman abused as Mrs
Taylor was, and actually encourage the
outrage, IS worse than the principal in
the matter and should be punished ac
cordingly.-Pifts. Chron.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-11-12
Of Property by an Incendi =

Destruction OF Property by an lncendi-
- ary.~.,
ave learn from the Courier" publish.
cdlat Flndlay, Hancock county, that a
Mp. Pratt who has been insane for some
tjtne, 6redTthree barnssin one night in
that county, two Of which were entirely
destroyed iogeiher with their contents.
The first one fred belonged to her hus-
bands brother, and was very fine barn
some eighty feet long, well filed with
grain, hay, harness, farming utensils, &c.,
|allofwhichGweie destroyed. sThs seesnd,
belonging to Mr.. Myer, was also large
barn, containing q. large. stock of grain.
hay wagons, &o., all Of which were des-
troyed. She fred third belonging to a
Mr.. Crary, but the fire was discovered
before much damage was done.
The "Courier' says that the onlyarea-
son Mrs. Pratt gave for her conduct, was
that The spirits had came to her and told
her that she must burn The property, and
that she could not prevent herself from
doing so. None Of the persons whose
property was burned had any previous
difficulty with Mrs. Patt, and they had
always been very friendly.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-11-12

TlI7- =
Eg'Judge Carey has written to Hor-
ace Greeley to know which is the best
tavern to stop at in Washington. fifth
Adesrtisers 10 brow . ri iaqs ga.3lsills
Why,-Major, is that?so? We have been
under ;heimpresson that the Judge would
pursue the same plan of'our farmers gen.
orally when they come to town to trade
"put up" at the grocery and feed on her
ring, cheese and crackers. = y Hardin
Co. Democrat. 4'' '''' y ''-'
'Wehave clipped these two items from
one Of our exchanges merely for the pur-
pose Of giving the farmers Of this and ad.
joining counties an idea Of how they are
looked upon by some Of the silk stocking
supporters Of the administration Of King
James. Comment is unnecessary-our
farmers are capable of appreciating such
compliments. h''as'
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-11-12
The Atlantic Cable Fraud.

The admission (says the Philadelphia
A,yus) is at last reluctantly made by the
New York papers, thatn no regular message
has ever been transmitted through the
medium Of the Atlantic Telegraph. The
whole thing turns out to be slupendous
humbug, if not n premeditated fraud. Mr.
Cyrus W. Field, who was few weeks ago
looked upon as yerttable lion, turns out
to be an animal Of a totally different de-
scriplion. AS soon as the shares in the
company were bubbled up TO therproper
altitude by the general tom foolery ofthe
public celebrations, be took good care to
sell out his stock, and resign his situation
as director Of the company. Instead,
therefore, of being considered an available
candidate for the next Presidency, by
those who had more enthusiasm than
common sense he bids fair, if Justice is
done in the premises, to be candidate for
a very different station. g..t .tti,.u
The credulous public, which has run
mad with excitement over the Atlantic
Gable, will now have ample'time to reflect
upon the egregious folly which has made
us laughing stock to the whole civilized
world. .u tt.a.,. .....s .,a ,5.! .l
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-11-12

wA German paper in New York
suggests Morrissey as a proper candidate
for the Presidency in 1850. The editor
insists thatno one in Congress then would
be 50 audacious as to refuse the appro-
priaton of money, or 10 oppose the meas
ures of the Administration; for who would
like to fight eleven rounds with His Ex-
cellency the President, 10 have his head
ard breast smashed ? The rest Of the
distinguished bruisers are proposed : ftoi
Cabinet officers. 4'' g. e. ''A III '''''
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-11-12

EF Henry B. Miller, editor ofthc Ger.
man Republican paper Of Buffalo, is elec.
ted to the Assembly from the I'd district
of Erie county by I $3.50 majorily-fMill.
er, Union, 3,a96; Cutting, Adm. ,9o7)
As about one thousand oflMr. MiIlcEs
votes were givep, by members Of the
American party, we may be sure that for
eigu birth,is not regarded by them as a
disqualification for office.-N Y Trio. ' ."
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-11-12
Good News! i

We understand thatrthe Pittsburgh,
Fort Wayne and Chicago Railroad is now
completed to within seven miles of its
Western terminus, and will, in p few days,
be entirely completed. making continu-
GUS line of Railroad from Phiadelphia to
Chicago. This line will afford the best,
cheapest, quickest, and most pleasant
route by which the great VESTS connected
with the eastern cities. now in existence,
and bids fair TO become the,greatest thor.
oughfare in this country. 9 The manner in
whichit is managed does great creditto
those havingeimmediate charge loiits af-
fairs, JaHagar Thompson, the President,
cannot be surpassed in that line Of busi-
ness, and JAS H. Moore, the Superintep-
dent,s building up an enviable reputation
as a Railroad man.uoas hsloiils laI .a
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-11-12

"HoMEs FOR THE FRlENDLEss. THE
Louisville J ournal gets off the following
hit, just as good as kick: .5. Hygu
Our foreigp missions have been conver-
ted into ,"homes for the friendless," by
the Charity Of the President. Creden-
tials are not required, except so far as that
applicants must have been kicked out Of
Congress by their immediate constituents.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-11-12
ITfE ELECTIONS On THE SECOND.


ITTrE ELECTIONS ON THE SECOND
.- The result-of the ele ctions lon the ID
inst, indicates that the friends Of James
Bpchanan's Administration. like angels
visits, ARE "few ali far between"
M in NEW YORK
The whole Republican State Ticket was
elected-b n-ayrsge majority of-about
10000, and the friends Of the administra-
ton, after the most strenuous efforts, were
only ,ableio> elect fpe members Of Con,
gress out Of Miry.three.
.SGS1N MAssAcHuSETTs u 7
The Buchanan Democracy did not make
arrespe ls~showing--indeed~w might
nlmostlsay that they did not carry any
lling; ifOr while cthesopposiliou State tick
elected byas large majority Their
majority inIbs Legislature is, SO over
whelming that itris scarcely worth while
TO enumessle the friends Of the admins
tration in that bodyrsoan p aiaaa1d i1sod
o., .on AND IN NEW jersey b
Every member Of Congress elected is the
mostinyeterate, enemy of the Buchanan
Lecompton Democracy The delegation
stands, 8 Republicans and 2Anti-Lecomp-
ION Democrats. Fhe-Legislature is also
inthe hands Of the Opposition, by whom a
United States Senator will beIelected.
.'r..;, -, IN ILLINOIS ,ei ua.eo.
Senator Douglas, after a hard fought bat
tie, in which the administration made use
of every means, fair and foul, to defeat
him, has achieved brilliant triumph, and
James Buchanan, in this his dying hour.
is denied even the small consolation ofseei
ing personal enemy crushed Truly the
way of the transgt ssor is hard. Douglas
has secured the Legislature ofllliao's,
which insures his return to theSenate; and
we think his friends also have amajoriiy of
the, Congressional delegation, The Re-
publicsns, however have elected their
State ticket by a handsome majority, and
the success Of Douglas iu the Legislature
is attributable to the manner in which the
State was wqs lis dlisstricted-7ithe people Of the
State refused to endorse him, and yet be
hasa majority in the Legislature. ,ajls
80. MICHIGAN ,,.., 70 4,
Has followed suit, and rolled up rousing
majority against Buchanan Locofocoism.
IN MINNESOTA ....
The Republicans have, also been success
ful, having majority in the Legislature.
which will secure them ap additional U,
S. Senator. .r.m.t.... .n;.,st.,f.
This country is safe yet--the people
are beginning to think and act for them
selves. The reign, Of time-serving politi-
clans is about at an end, -... ARTIST
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-11-12
A GaElr Qcssr1oN!ATh Prest

w The Toledo Times says the anti
Buchanan meeting in that city was the
largest political gathering held in that city
this season. The cannon was brought
out, and 81 guns were fred. II estimates
that fully one thousand persons were in
attendance. They met to ring the knell
Of Buchanan for beheading Douglas Dem
ocratS. 4al ii-t ..o.ufr lfr -ui
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-11-12

1--WE came en- to Gleenwood, and there
had a social chat with our old friend Ropr.
BERRY" .ess1Ja 3ai agf 2lsinitt
We clip the above three lines from the
"cass County (Nebrasla) Sentinel"
published by Elijah Giles, formerly Of this
place, in which lie gives an accountof a
trip through the Territory. From this
the acduaintances Of our oldflienda' da'Bob"
Berry may learn something of bis
whereabouts. ''@ vi pa g S'''!'' i'''''
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-11-12

TIE GEART ENGLISH REMEDY.
NJ Sir JAMES CLARKE'S
CELEBRATED FEMALE PILLS.
Prepared from prescription of Sir j
CLARKE, NJ D., Physician Ertroor-
R M d,nory to the Queen.
This Invaluable medicineis unfaiing in the
cure ofal those painful and dangerous diseas-
es to which the female constitution is subject
1t moderates ali excess and removes all OBJ
structions, and speedy cure may be relied-~
qo7q hTOuoMAItRIED EADIESW
it is peculiarly suited. 1t will, in short
timer bring on the monthly period with regu~
larity.
Each boftk. Prise One pdIsr, heirs Ne aoyy
eminent Stamp Of Great Britain teApreVeA
counterfets.
TKsse Pfllssboulds Wot Be taKeH w yYemaies
durngthelPI IRS4, THREE MONTHS OF preg.
nancy, as they afe sats to 1bSfins JJh 'Mistsr.
riage, but qqtaay othe,. Gnetbey als safe.
in all cases Of Nervous and Spipal Affcc-
tiG@si ss% es sass E y Ky
ssss apS Ser S1Sse f "a sses Sgs
q powerful remedy, dB neU Ucohtah bsah, acslo-
mel, antimony, or asslthingthsF,fpl oto0!!he
constitution.
/ Full directions accompany each package.
Sole agentfor theaUnltcd States and Canada,
2 lJOBMOSES, (Late %. Baldwin g. Coz
o,.0 ,s Rochester, MY.
N.fB.-$l,00 and 6 postage stamps enclosed
10 any authorized Agent, will insure abotte Of
the Pills ny return mail % loDhEGW hl ss9dIH
For sale by MAXWELL 4 HOLTON, Up.
per Sandusky. Ohio nl9llN o.-n I-!M ~
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-11-12

EE The Chester county (Pa,) Times
says it is reported that Thaddeus Stevens,
after being assured Of his election to Con-
gress from the, Lane caster district in spite
Of all the efforts Of the President to se-
cure his defeat, went tothe telegraph office
and dispatched the following message
TO His ereelleney James Buchanan !. I'm
ooMINe."' ,.s.t ,al gsss.aout4 In
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-11-12

nnE- TheiChicsgo Press says that the
Buchanan men claim two ofdho holdiover
Senators in thel Illinois Legislature,n and
adds if this be true, they hold the balance
of power in that body, and can prevent
the recollection Of ofDouglas. 4aIt also says
there is a rumor that twonB Buchanan men
have been elected to the House from
Egypt. s.i getyb ia9m9i.aAJ 10 9ir'a d4pi
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-11-12

LE This marriage between Jonathan
and Miss Great Britain, which was so
brilliantly cele brated a few weeks ago, is
evidently very unhappy one. At all
events, no ,oords have passed 6etween them
since the bridal day. ,. X, a.,l II
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-11-12
KICKED TO DEATH nr A GuN.--Wil

KICKED TO DEATH nr A GUN.--Wil-
liam Cameron. who resided near oquawka,
ILL.,. purchased : shot gun that had a
load in it, and a few days thereafter shot
it Of, when il kicked with such force as to
rupture bis abdomen and cause a wound
that produced his death ih few hours
This is . singular act 70 terminate fatally.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-11-12

Eg Morrissey. the bruiscr, lost upon
the New York election the thousand dol
lars he won in the fight with the Benica
Boy, He got rid of very easily copsid
ering what hard knocks he got it bys I
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-11-12

A PECULIAR INSTITUTION. young
gentleman wearing a study gown, went
to Concord, N. H., and told the hack
man at the railway station that be want
ed to 60 to the ':institution," whereupon
Jehu conveyed him to the State Prison.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-11-12

H NJ. 2. BEAN, Esq, late Editor Of
the Bucyrus Forums, was married on the
22d ult., at Cembridgeport, Mass, to
Miss Sue Y. Gore. ,,r. ss.s.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-11-12

EE Mr.. Ten Brock is being beaten 50
constantly ia the races in England, that
the New York Express urges him to bring
his horses home, or at least not to enter
them as American horses. out Of regard
for the honor and reputation Of the codn-
try.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-11-12

18th James MKsansRsp. w w pyS
fotbsG I'm. Palherj jRep., reelected. \
17th III. e, Spinner, Rep, reelected. u 4
18th G. B: Cochrane, Rep, reelected.
10Th James H GRAHAM. Rep- 10
2oth Rossoc Conklipng, kep. WAN E(
elstR. il DYpeell. RsP,To HraoN
22d N. Lindley Lee. Rep.
2sd ..Chast p; Heard Rep.s eelected.
9Th Chas B. Ssdgwiok, Rep. l u,T
25th Martin Butterfeld, Rep. yrqpq ~
26th Emory B. Potter Rep, reelected!
eth Alfred Wells, Rep; ,i @f ,,nit .l5l.. t u
2sth VIM. Irvine, Rep.nao5l .o.1 D. sj.
29th Alfred Ely. Rep. aom -,rars
3Oth Augustus Frank, Rep. 2'eop' 7ol.',
3lst Silas N, Burroughs, Rep, do. Il, j.'
BED EIbridge G.. Spaulding, Rep, gain.
33d Reuben f. Fenton, Rep, reelected.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-11-12

New York Congressman Elected.
Dist K H
lst Luther G. Carter, Opp, gain.
ed james Humphreys, Rep, gain.
sd Daniel E. Sickles, Admin, contested.
@4th Thomas Js Barr, Dem. "a
Y 9Th Mm. B B.fMaclay. Adm, w elected.
9th Jno. Cochrane, Adm, re. elected.
7th Geo: Briggs, Rpp1 gain. -
9Th Horace F. Clarke, Independent.
9th John B. Haskin, Independent: ~ a
10th G. H. Vanwyck, Republican, -
1Ilh VIM. S. Kenyon, Rep, gain.
l9th GIL. Beale, Rep.
18Th Abram B. Olin, Rep, reelected.
18th Jno. H. Reynolds, Anti -Lecompton
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-11-12

HThe Washington Union comedies
the NEXT National House Of Representa-.
tivesio the Republicans. 3li3N4'lO
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-11-12

Good for Pennsylvania.
The majority against the Administra-
ton on Congressman, is 44,l55. That
will do for the Presidents own State.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-11-12

Opposition Majority in Indiana 4
The majoritytih h Indians ldi r's on ~ Congress
men, against the Administration is 9,9 h3,
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-11-12

IND1ANA.-The Republicans have MAJ
jority in the Legislature Of this State, and
it is said they propose to select Alvin p.
Hovey and Henry S. Lane, Senators, to
contest the seats of Messrs. Bright and
Fitch. Mr., Hovey is an anti Lecompton
Democrat. and. was supported for Com
gress by the Republicans Of the lst dis
trict at the late election. Mr.. Lane is a
former member Of the House, and pre-
sided over the National Republican Con-
vention of 1856. 5,oN,s .s9E, sao.x1
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-11-12
Minnesota Legislature.

The St. Anthony News Of the 26th
gives the complexion Of the new Mime
sofa Legislature as follows: .13 G
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-11-12
One of the best measures proposed

EE One Of the best measures proposed
at the last session Of Congress. was Mr..
Grow'sjoint resolution providing that all
publiclands shallremain open 10 rre-emp.
ton for five years after their survey be-
fore they shall be offered for sale, In 9TH
sr words, to give the settlers ten years
precedence Of spectators. This was
temporarily killed by the Lecomptonites,
under the lead Of Virginia member, but
Nv will yet revived and passed.
| rHr 1ssussI-Fhe III ashington sUaioa.
the organ Of the national democracy, says
that .".the.. issue, not only in. Illinois.
but in every state Of the Union, is the ad-
minisiraiion ef Mr.. buchanan. as the rep.
resentativeS Of The Democratic party.
against all opp 3silion, whether Of open
enemies 81 fAlses esfrisndsg' hsss
AGarAr Qcssrros!AThe Presbyteri-
an Synod, q. 81 now in session is do
batting The question whetter a.man can
marry his deceased wife sister. Accord.
ing to one of the speakers 1.-THE kev. Isaac
Grier. the subject had been before sy-
mods and Presbyteries for one hundred
years, and had agitated and perplexed the
church during all that period. '' 5t.t.' o.'1 ''
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-11-12
The Vote of Ohio.

The official vote for State. officers in
Ohio, as returned to the Office Of the Sec
retary Of State, foots up as follows: . %
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-11-12
Notice to the Public.

Notice to the Public.
Whereas my wife, Margaret Fredreka Alt.
houser, has left my bed and board without any
lust cause or provocation, all persons are here
by cautioned not to trust or harbor her on my
account as will not pay any debts of her con.
tracing. ~ Il ANDREW WALTHOUSER.
Nov. l2, 1858. no.5.3.w. r's e-l-
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-11-12

.EST BRANDS of Tobacco and Ci-
~ gars, wholesale and retail at {.5}c
g hGEd -. HENDERSON 4 FERRIS. u
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-11-12
Good Verdict.

We are glad Huron county Judge has
set the example of rendering a decent
verdict in case for breach Of promise
The Norwalk Reaecter Of the I'd says:
A considerable amount of business was
transacted in Court last week. Among
the cases tried, was one Tor breach of
promise, in which Icebenda L. Thomas,
of Greenfield, in this county, was plaintiff,
VS.. Curtiss Simmons, defendant No de-
tense was made, and the plaintiff recover
ed judgment Of $40, 900 damages assess.
ed by jury.
George Thomas. the father Of the plain
tiff in the above case, also obtained judg.
ment Of $4,000 against the same defend
ant, for the seduction Of his daughter.
AS we contemplated the pale, sad coun-
tepauce Of that injured female, as she sat
in the Court room giving her testimony in
the cases. above noticed, we were more
than ever impressed with the conviction
that the law for the punishment Of seduc-
ton is mere form not at all in proper.
tiOnto the otfense. Why will not Ohio
wipe the disgrace from her name by en-
acting law that shall punish the crime
as itldeserves? The man who will trife
with female virtue, should be made to feel
in his perstn as well as in his purse. 1t
must be apparent to all that the law as it
now stands, is inadequate why not enact
one, then, that shallin some good measure
protect females-detei this triHing with
their affections and virtue ie'looi = ~
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1858-10-09
HEALTH AND BEAUTY.

How e. he the no~s beautiful woman in the
world. Hsw 20 be more beautiful after marriage,
instead Of more ugly, ~ most wives now are -
How to transmit your beauty to ,oar children
without iosing 1t 70 rself How to be - Get with.
out perfume ch-erai withoa' stin Is, ss, rosy
without rouge and radiant without pat The
means are certain, within the reach OF every wo-
msn aud are detailed with ample directions in a
Letter 20 Ladies" which will be mailed prepaid
to any address the receipt Of rs cents In stamps
or American Gin. Address
23tf DR. r. l.. CHAPMAN.
No Il Yves. 18th Street. New York.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1858-10-09

Public Notice is hereby given, that At the June
Term A. u. 1855, Of the County Court OF Cedar
County. Iowa the Executor Of the EAtxte Of John
w. Mcqueen, late Of Cedar County, deceased,
fled his fnal report of his doings in the premis
es, which report aud the hearing thereof has
been continued until the August Term of faid
Court. All persons interested are therefore mott.
fed that unless they appear and object thereto
hat said report will be approved aud said Exec
ntor discharged from furthe, duty or liability In
the premises GEORGE SMITH.
County Judge