davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1858-03-27
naniarn Al.rEcI,.

Notice - heg4lg given, thar the last will and
Testament OF CAV . scott tr. aa>ef. late Of lcdaE
county, State ii Iowa ~ss publicly read al the
March term Of the I8ua's { tGet gl said Ce1ar
cou.tv, whereupen IL rs ordered, tuat the time
for proving the same De, the arst Monday in Apr
next, al which time all persons interested in said
Estate, are required 10 appear and show cause, j
an they have, gaIust tae probate Of said viii.
BY order Of the County Court of said county.
GEORGE. SMITH, County Judge,
10 Nv s. this lst day Of March, 1858
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1858-03-27
superior Quality,
FOR TIE gSh OF
Bankers. nailroads, County, Insurance,
and Law Offices.

Blank Books aud Township Plats and all other
kinds Of RULING, in any desired palte nj
style Rot exce.laa 10 the Onion.
PRINTING, Of 81 descriptions, done In the
best raaauer aad at the lowest rates
YOUNG & WILCOX,
Cedar Rapids, Linn County, Iowa.
Feb. o. lsts ns-l3w
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1858-03-27
EXECUTORS NOTICE.

All persons interested are hereby notified, that
the Exeolt OF the Estate OF stephen Ives, de-
ceased, filed their final report at the March Term
1853 OF the Cedar County Court, and also asking
tina, they be discharged As Executors The first
Monday in April il fixed 10y said Court, for acting
on said Report; aud unless parties appear and
contest said Report object theret Q, the money
belonging to said Estate will be distributed aud
the Executors discharged. GEORGE SMITH.
Upton March Is. 1853 County Judge
10 VA 81
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1858-03-27
ImD0ytunt Ui&an"1"& =
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AND ALL
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The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1858-03-27
THE Last SUPPER"
REASONS Why YOU SHOULD SUBSCRIBE FOR
ElKERSON'S MAGAZINE
For 1853

First Because Il. literary contents viii, during the
year, embrace contributions from over oNE ri D2ED
digerert writer's and thiuhers, numbering among them
The most dIsttDgu saed Of American authors.
Second: Bscaus. s ed toral departments, ''0ur Stu
dio ..Dur ludoW," and ''0UT Gh0,H viii each lie
conducted lay an aide edttorand III sur'ass In the
variety aud richness Of its edit Jra contents any other
magazine.
lard: Because it will contain, during the year,
" SIX hundred original pictorial illustrations from DC
signs hy the first American artists
Fo 4rth: Because Tor the If 81 you VIII receive
tn, splendid monthly. richly worth that sum than
any Of her MAGAZINE, and tie superb engraving Of THE
LAST St~Pi kR, = worth o..
FftL. Because you al very likely draw one Of the
thr thousand Prizes t. jc distributed on the 18th day
Of December, l-Jspcrhaps Que that IL worth sl,D'
Notwithstanding thai these rN.raordj nary tnduceu ents
can hardly fail to accomplish the OBJECTS Of tbs csh-
err without further Efforts, they have determined to
continue tAroura The year
TIE GREAT L{ERARI OFFER.
To any person, who will Ct ar club Of twenty 4 ur
sutaer err, either at mvre post'oL We WI"
present a spleudl Library. consisting Of over Forty
Lar.e Rguud Noumas, enhraa ug the most p"puaf
work. il the market may be formed at the ci1l
,rtce. g yta- without the eHSravtnE Of al tse i1t
prce -, with fhe engraving Of the Last sup" to each
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iusa copy II the Magazine, Will bc forwarded Is 'ei
IF - cemts Over 40 Ttrte=, or r,Ub volumes, Ia
s.reais ,een stl."utaA IN cCartaHce 0ih t" r@er
and We should f." gis3 q AT opportunity - iu'4'a4
Library very egFFga<4 70 every srAs1t tscIe| d
TO some one II - ery pos.-utice "a the country.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1858-03-27
"The Last SUPPER"

and will present copy of it to every threedoiir suhscri
her for the wear Is5s engraved at cost OF over
CT 900 ny the late celebrated A. L. Pick from the orISl
nal of Raphael Morgh gn, after Leonardo pa ''l' an"
The LARGEST stqel-plnte engraving executed ia
this country, being three times the size Of the oE~lhy
three dollar cravings.
The first Impressions Of this engraving are held NJ
so and was he Intention OF the artist thEt lone OF
the engravtngs should ever he offered for less SUM
than SIS. being richly worth that amount Ihos every
three do,lar subscriber will receive the magazne one
yaar-chcap Mt S3-anj this splendid engraving, F'chy
worth s.: thus getting for 50 the value Of s.
We shall commence striking OF tue enSraUngs ''he
djateIv vet it can hardly be expected that impressions
Of 50 large plate be taken as fast as they WI n
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them in the ord in which subscriptions are receSeo
Those who desire obtain their engraVrEs cary an"
rom the art Impressions should send in their suoSofP
tions without delay. The engraving can be sent on
ers by mall or In any other manner subscribers sAa
nraar
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1858-03-27

T,0RN STALK HOES, Harrow Teeth Flow
J &c nYpR
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1858-03-27

HUMBoLDs GENUINE PREPARATION
OF Highly Concentrated Compound
Fluid Extract Buchu.
For Diseases Cftte Bladder, kideeys, Gra0tI DroE-
sy, heakness DISTINCTIONS Secret Diseases,
Female Cory 'amt> amt al Diseases Of
The SertGi Organs.
Arising from ENcessrs and dependencies IN life. and re-
moving all improper Discharges f"m the Bladder, Kid
ncys, or sexual Organs. whether existing in
MALE OR FEMALE,
Prom whatever cn0s. '''ey may have originated
Giving health ana visor the Frame, and Bloom to the
falhd CHECK.
JOY TO THE AFEhICTED:!
l, Nervous and Deeaed Sufferers, and rerluves
all the symptoms, among which will be found
lndtsltositton to Exertiop,
Lo&sof Power, Loss of Memory.
Difficulty Of Breathing, Gen&rA
" oakurss, Homer Of d ses,se. Weak
Newest renliins ,bea!oa Horror ofpeaeh,
OF F1ioh Lar&nor, Universal Lass.tnde Of the Mus
cular System. 0aen EroDeous Appetite, with Dyspertic
symptoms, It"s Hand,, Flushing of The Body, Dyness
of the Skin, ralhd Counsensnce and Fruptons on
the Face, Pain in the Eack, Heayincss II the
EyeUd, Free oe"''y Black Spo'. fNjns he
fTe The Eyes, "Hh Temporary SutUston
and Loss ofsiE't Want # Attention
Great Muai.sy, Krs1Iessness,
Nn,h,,c il more drr,. 70 Sch ,'3tie,,,s .r, .,;
itude and nothing thy uore drad for fear ~ item
selves; rcpcs" Of Manner, Earrcstness Sp~cu-
other.
Thc-r sy n,'cus. Il allowed 10 GO on-n}ch tbs mel
Err, TA1uITl, AND EHILEplIC FITs--Iu one of
which the patiaut may expire. Who that these
eases-~iN SANITY AND CONSTITUTIONS The
cords Of the Insane tSy iums and tn u>larchoy draohs
10y CoUsumIticn, bear aEP" Witness t. the truth of these
assertions. Ia Lunatic A.yiu"s III. must melancholy
exhibition appears. The countenanre is actually sod
den aud quite Observation-Disclosures mirsh Grief evcrNjs
its it. Should sound Of the voice occur, it is rarely
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1858-03-27
YCUTH& MATURITY

. 04V : q. Is A4@u' sFa-l5, Nc @5tA : o-G-GH-
.~-sIgRg. \ FEW WUris, aNIUl EATIp.,.
4 ~ pa trsatu cnt, wi.1"ut nsnnrI1e, u
q As.zcarsy Sprrl0atorIu@u Il Local "cakrs'~.
Nocturnal Emiseors Gea,aai v.i :, .-,Ea I:"rf1:s q.
Premature Decay Of the System 4lui,t, as4
ett-sprts q tpayrDrp rt1EpTa.tr
, 1858-07-09

class Of Richmonds " may be in the field,
to the repudistiOn Of all now claiming pub
lie attention and in expectation Of political
Advancement We trust that even-handed
Justice may be done by all those having
pretensious for the delegateship that no
dishonorable advantage will DO taken Of
any that the claims Of each receive that
consideration to which they are justly en-
titled. We certainly expect to see " frs'
pilok in for the position referred to, but
would be exceedingly sorry to see the party
defeated a year in advance Of the time that
is to decide the chances Of the "PTTcH IN, y
or upon the strength Of it.
Let principles, NOT men, be the ruling
sentiment Of every democrat as he deposits
his ticket in the ballot box on Monday
and be will be then sure to vote the stTaigh
ticket. Let us remember that we are mol
merely voting for the nominees Of our party
complimentary to them as MEN, but thai
it is to sustain and perpetuate the PRIN
CIPLES Of the democratic party, that W.
profess to entertain and cherish as dearly
as we do the liberty we enjoy, that we thu
vote. There are scores Of democrats in tn,
Territory, nay, in this county, who have
voted for nominees with whom they would
not speak in terms Of friendship. Ash
them why they did so, and they will tel
you that they did not vote for them a
MEN, but for the PRINCIPLES to which
they (the nominees) professed attachment
Ask the intelligent soldier in the ranks o
the regular army why he touches his hat
carrys or presents arms to his superior Off
GERS, and he will inform you that it is not
perhaps, out Of any respect or considera
ton he entertains for the MAN, but fo
the RANK to which bis acknowledgement
are made. Let each democrat ponde
well on these considerations whilst at th'
polls on Monday, and resolve to double tn,
number Of straight tickets over those cast
at the last election.
, 1858-07-09

second race. The people saw through the
disguise. 1t was the same when Van Bu-
rem was defeated. 1t was the same when
Cass was defeated. The opposition were
all suddenly taken with the deepest lOrs Of
democracy, and all the leaders Of the party
as suddenly turned up old federdlistS.
LET THE DEMOCRACY REMEMBER!
That Jackson in his race, Van Buren, in
his, Cass in his-all we're, according to
the oppOsitiOu), wanderers from the pure
fold of democracy, and the people were
called upon to repudiatc them !
LET THE DEMOCRACY REMEMBERl
That the same game is now sat work.
Mr.. Buchanan, it is discovered, is not a
democrat Of the Jeffersonian and Jackson
stamp He is q traitor to the democracy
on all hands the democracy are called upon
to repudiate him, and the black republican
newspapers and orators are gurgling and
foaming in the most excrutiating manner
in their endeavors to convince the nation
that James Buchanan is not democrat! but
that VIM. H. Seward, Wsndal Phillips
Lloyd Garrison, Horace Greely, Fred
Douglas, Abbey Kelly, &C., and their fol
lowers, were the only pure immaculatel
LET THE DEMOCRACY REMEMBERl
That it has always been so. The democ
racy in Jefferson's day, and in Jackson''
day, were annoyed by the same impudent
hypOcrisy-by the fathers of these SAINT
mongrels, who now hate, as did their faith
ers before them, The rery name of democracy
LET THE DEMOCRACY REMEMBER
That many of their brethren have taker
their departure for the northern gold re
gion, and that it may require every remain
ing vote to secure the triumph Of our ticket
Therefore, be on hand early on the day o
the election, and see that your neighbor
all turn out, and UOtc the straight demorrati
ticket.
, 1858-07-09
no the PoIIsI no one Polls !

From this hour until the polls shall
hare been closed, on Monday evening next,
let sVsry democrat, in each county in the
Territory, consider himself as constituting
special committee, charged with the duty
Of seeing to II. that every democratic voter
IN each precinct attend the polls and de-
posit The straight, nominated ticket in the
baIlot-box on the day Of the election -
Especially do We urge upon the democracy
Of Thurston. who have six representatives
70 elect, the Importance Of heartily respond
ing 70. and acting upon the suggestion.
His certainly gratifying to the friends OI
strict party organization and discipline in
This county, that at each annual election,
since the formation Of the Territory, the
proportion Of straight. unmutilated tickets
eounied from the ballot boz, have nearly,
Il not quite doubled in number, over those
cast the preceding year. Was the reverse
The ease-was the party retrOgading in
stead Of advancing in this particular, buI
slight hopes for its integrity could be en-
tsrtainsd or eherished at this particular
crisis for, as we observed last week, therl
seems to be Of late, a fearful tendency Il
make shipwrsek Of the party by the over
SsaIOus paEtisanship OF the friends Of M
merous rival gentlemen for the highest pO
litleal position in the gift Of the people 0
the Territory. This fact is 50 apparent
90 obfions 10 any person Of ordinary dis
csfnment. that an efforts to disguise o.
conceal It, Is simply idle and futile, ant
the eIaraeieT Of the position to which ",
refer is 50 well understood d-so easily com
pretended, that an ordinary fool-that al,
Who runs might read that il is that 0
delegate 70 .COagrssG Where is there nI
honorable man Who cannot but admir-
that trait Of character in q person ths
leads him 70 be true 10 his 'fricnds-polit
cally, AZ well as otherWisel I Such q pei
son, a is natural 10 presume, would b
equally true TO the party TO which he az
knowledges feaIty. And yet where is th
honorable man that is not naturally led t
spurn, loathe and abhor the false friend
the doubledealing hypOcritsH And is no
the offence comparatively as great il con
mitted against the party by boilers of it
nominations, il fairly and hOuOrably made
or conniVance at the defeat Of any of it
candidates BY the scratching and saerify
ing Of the names Of persons selected by
legally constituted convention Of the men
bsrs Of the Partyf Itsppears to be a faet
, 1858-07-09

CLARKE COUNTY.-By reference to an
other column it will be observed that the
democracy Of Clarke have held their county
convention and nominated their represen-
tatives and other county officers. -Four
Of the five nominees for the House, as will
be observed, have heretofore been members
Of the legislature-two of them for three
sessions. With some Of the gentlemen on
the ticket we have not the pleasure Of an
acquaintance, bnt have no hesitation in
saying, from the character Of those we do
know, that it is q genuine straightout
democratic ticket, and that the stauneb
democracy of old Clarke will elect it entire,
by a handsome majority.
s% P. S. The proceedings Of the Clark
county Convention, although in type, have
been crowded out Of tO-dsy's paper. The
legislative ticket will be found under our
editorial head
, 1858-07-09
July 4th.


1t SO occurring, that the annual birth
day Of our national Tiberties-the precour-
ser of our present happy, dearly cherished,
and free republican institutions, CHANGING,
this year-in the ever changing progress Of
time-to fall upon the holy Sabbath-of
course, no public demonstraton--no pa
rade or festivities occurred upon that day
On the contrary, the day seemed to be OBJ
served With more than usual Sabbath qui-
ct. In pursuance Of announcement prsvi-
ously made, Rev. G. F. WArwoRrH, pastor
Of the Reformed, 20. S.,) Presbyterian
Church, delivered discourse to q large
congregation, at the school house, on that
day, having especial reference to the events
Of which is was the SD anniversary We
have heard the discourse spoken Of in the
most complimentary terms.
On Saturday eve, July Sd, the lovers Of
fun and frolic, and indeed quite large COM
pany of ladies and gentlemen were very
agreeAbly entertained at the New Hall Of
Mr.. G. A. BARNES, by the " NcO Orleans
iSerenGdsrs, and BWrlesqus Opera Troupe"
The members of this Troupe conduct their
performances-NegrO ertrauGganzaS &c.,
in very chasto and gentlemany manner,
and those who do the principal pitching
in," have very nice perception Of, and de-
Innate the negro character very accurately.
We can cheerfully commend the Troupe to
public favor. The performances Of Mr.. Nc
FARLAND, on the Violin, and Mr.. PICKERING,
on the Piano Forte, are too well known and
appreciated by our citizens to require com
mendation from us. Amongst the perform
ances Of the evening, in the song and me-
gro melody line-"iSheHs of tie Ocean,"
We met By Chance" " Ellen Bayne," +"
"AMnt Terminals Plaster" and SlOcep, orr
appeared to be favorites with the audience.
The Rattle Snake jig" was some" Od
Bob Ridley and his Merry Family" was
heavy pumpkins" and "LGcy Long," Ia
Mrs BLUMGER, was quite a favorite with
the audience, as well as with the drGmGtis
persona, upon the stage. The performance
passed of quietly aud satisfactorily; after
which, the advent Of our national birthday
was welcomed by the discharge of firearms,
which was continued for long time after
"the lOec short hour a'yOnt the ttOal"
On Monday evening, the deyotees ol
7HerpsicOrs had an opportunity of shaking
themselves ain time to that old tune."-
There was dance or ball at the Hall ol
Mr.. BARNES to which were congregated the
the youth aud beauty-the maid and mat
ron-tho middle aged, as well as those who
are about declining into the vale ol
years "-aH took lively participation, in
commemoration of the glorious and, as we
hope, never to be forgotten 4th Of July.
The foregoing, in connection with the
promanade Of main street by sitOaSh clHoh
man, on Monday-dressed in hogs-head
hoops, covered with Calico Ia Boston,
and chapeaE-G Ia Moissle de FrGnoai'e-
together with a general turn out of the
"YOung America on the eve Of that day
who Illuminated the town by the burning
Of tar-barrels, nothing else worthy of note
passed under our observation, as pertain
tanning to the observance of the eighty-se
cond annirsrsary of our AmlericaH LudPen'
denoe.
, 1858-07-09
Items for the Democracy at This time to
Remember.


Let the democracy remember that the
leaders Of the present opposition to the de-
mocracy, throughout the Union, are bold,
unprincipled set Of political tricksters and
humbuggers that they have raised a.
storm in the country which they can neither
direct or control, and that they are des-
tined to be submerged in the swelling tide
Of popular Indignation which is already
rising to Overwhelm them. The democracy
never doubted for o moment but that it
would land just where it has. They knew
its character. Its beginning-the idea
upon which it was formed-the material Of
which it was composed-all combined to
form On element Of self-destruction which
no earthly sagacity or foresight could re-
sist. Tho democracy were aware Of the
policy that guided the trainers Of this par
ty. They were aware Of the perception
which the black republican leaders had Of
the disposition Of large mass of the north
ern people to excitement-of their prone
ness to agitation. Having in mind this
fact, the republican leaders determined to
found party whose sole cspital-whose
only principle-if we may SO speak-should
be dgitatiOn-slarsyy agitation. The democ-
racy were not so easily duped as to be led
to believe that those who founded, and now
control this party had, or have any real
sympathy for freedom, as they call it, or
any genuine prejudice against slavery.
They were and are ambitious they lust
after power and place they find that
there is tendency to agitation amongst a
large class of the people they have seized
upon this feature in the public mind, nurs-
ed it, kept it alive. But they have played
the game out--the eloyen foot has been
seen and repudiated.
A slight acquaintance with politics is
sufficient to enable any democrat to deter
mine when any especial mischief is brewing.
As, for instance, when the devil attempts
some mere than ordinary siu or fraud, he
disguises himself as an angel Of light, and
puts forth his most speciOus pretsnces and
LET THE DEMOCRACY REMEMBERi
That, so old Federalism, nnder whatever
name, whig, republican, knOw-nothiDg, OF
what not, when a great effort is to be
madO to overthrow the democracy, is Of all
things in the world, except, possibly, the
devil, the best dressed-the sweetest spo-
ken institution" that ever aSsailed q
democratic community.
LET THE DEMOCRACY REMEMBER!
That after having fought Jefferson, until
fighting was useless, the old serpent, fed
eralism, became so friendly, was so warm,
and so loving, that the old apostle of de.
mocracy became alarmed, and exclaimed
Lord, what evil hath thy servant done
that his enemies should praise him !"
LET THE DEMOCRACY REMEMBER!
That the same game was played through
Madison's admiuistration-through Mon.
rOs's administration, and so well played
that it at last succeeded, and great por
tiOn Of the democracy, wheedled and ca
jOled, were induced to support that pure
democrat, y John Quincy Adams
LET THE DEMOCRACY REMEMBER!
That the game was exposed in jackson,
, 1858-07-09

% Up to the hour Of going to press,
the P. NJ. S. S. Co.'s steamer, although
due over two days, has not yet made its ap-
psarance in our harbor. The Company is
the most iadependent institution" sXtsnt.
, 1858-07-09

Preparations lor War $40, 900, 900
to be Appropriated, and $4,000 VOlUn-
teers to be called out !!g
, 1858-07-09

Extraordinary rush Of Steamers and Sail.
ing Vessels, in this direction, 8-c., 6-c,
, 1858-07-09

S2oO Miners arrived since our last issue !
, 1858-07-09

Tho BslIingham Bay Trail Reported Through
, 1858-07-09

Exciting from The Atlantic Side
, 1858-07-09

CouaGlnan,
WILLIAM W. MILLER.
Representatives.,
EDMUND SYLVESTER,
B. L. HENNESS,
WILLIAM RUTLEDGE, 81,
JOHN NJ. HAWK,
JAMES L0NGMYER,
OLIVER SHEAD.
county CommissiOA1,
JOSEPH CORNELL
Sh1iG,
GEORGE BLANKENSHIP.
7he1Rr0,
g. K. WILLARD.
AsdifOr,
RICHARD LANE.
AS'es'Oy,
To bs GIled)
l- Coroner,
A. J. BALDWIN.
Territorial Prosecuting AftOrMey,
BUTLER P. ANDERSON.
SAWAMISH,
REPRESENTATIVE,
DAVID SHELTON.
JEFFERSON,
REPRESENTATIVE,
CIV. DYER.
LEWIS,
ron ooUNcnMAS,
HENRY MILES
ron REPRESENTATIVES:
HOLDEN JUDSON,
JAMES I. PHILLIPS.
C0WLITZ AND WAKAIKUM,
-amai2 JOINT REPRESENTATIVES,
JOHN OATLIN,
CHARLES MCCALL.
slG ra ----
CLARKE COUNTY.
Coandlman,
DR.. FALES.
Representatives.,
s. B. CURTIS,
e. ]. W. NYE, aie l0
toc' @. s. IRBY,
eaf T.J. FLETCHER,
q s b. L. CAPLES. 2 bla g
, 1858-07-09

ARRIVAL OF THE CONSTITUTIONS p
, 1858-07-09

Mosr ENOoURAGING INNING NEwsII
, 1858-07-09

More British Outrages!
, 1858-07-09

For ThurItOn County.
, 1858-07-09

C0wLITZ AND wAKAIKUM,
ama JOINT REPRESENTATIVES,
JOHN OATLIN,
CHARLES MCCALL.