The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1858-05-08

rights that one OF our WhIE cni -oon |
tors "a one donkey car at that) felt bound
to respect. The old woman wanted TO
ride aud pay her five cents IKE wh,1e
folks, but the conductor would not iet
her. pushed her of the car, and did her
material damage. Hence her complaint
upou which Judge Thompson charged
the jury at much length, and laid down
the following rules of law:
That negroes do not possess the Fame
rights and privileges as white men; re-
marking that the bred Scott decision was
net only sound law, aud should be obeyed
by every good citizen Of the community,
but that it was founded on principles OF
Justice, reason, and Christianity. That
the plaintiff, being negro, had no right
to seat in the car in question; that II
was the duty of the conductor to expei
her, under the rules and regulations OF
the company, that the company had the
right to establish such rules and regula-
tons; that negroes might be permitted,
hut were not entitled to seat in public
con, eyance That the only question Tor
the jury to consider was whether the de-
fendant used any more force than was
necessary to put the plaintiff OF the cars.
That if he did she was entitled to YER
dict; otherwise it must be for the deten-
daut. The jury retired, and in short
time returned with verdict for the de-
fendaut.
The hat shop windows in Bro adway are
displaying the new regulation army nat.
1t Is modelled after the style known as
"kossuth," color black, rim turned up at
one side TO furnish sticking place for
black, gold lace bugle and other ornaments
according to the rank of the wearer. 1t
looks exceeding trim and picturesqe, and
must be great relief to the head OF the
soldier, though cannot think 1t altogeth-
or betting his profession, as | remember
soft hat turneth away wrath, ana now
can solder do battle unless he be brim-
full of Vengeance!
The artistic brush and chiseling Of our
National Academy of Design are now in
the full tide of annual exhibition, and
fairer rarer showing is seldom seen than
the magnificent series of skylighted rooms
whose walls arc adorned with every varle-
ty of landscape, sea-ketch social, rural
and domestic grouping, with here and
there " storied urn and animated bust.
On fine afternoons, strolling through those
gaily crowded Art Halls, one knows not
which to admire most, the pictures o:
the originals or the originals Of the pic
lures, as frequently the visitor is cna-
bled to detect the one in the throng by
the portrayed reflex of the other on
the walls. The collection is form
ed exclusively Of original pictures
and sculptures of living artists, whose
works, now exhibited, have never before
been seen in this city.
Two little bits of Jews have been cut
off in this city lately in the very begln-
: lug of their lsraeitlsh career. This car
Iy arrival at their latter ends was accom-
plished in very sinsularly orthodox and
scriptural manner, as they were unable
to survive the bleeding that followed cir
cumcision, though Doctors and Rabbls of
the Synagogue testified before the Coro-
ner that the circumcision was "all on the
square," and after the most approved
pattern OF Abraham, Isaac, Jacob, and
thine ancient people, the Jews, gene
rally. No doubt the little things would
have preferred to remain IN the world as
/, Gentiles rather THAI conc to such an I'M
timely end.
The New York East Methodist Confer
ence, after a lively and interesting SEES
sion of eight day, adjourned last Friday.
E Much tue was occupied Ia discussing
the very vexed question of slavery, and
the autl-slayery resolves were finally adj
opted by dec ded majority. One OF the
resolutions, as follows, will serve as spe-
cimeu of the whole:
Resol0ed, That we affirm the language
of our Church in lisa, namely, that the
practice OF holding our telowcreatures
Ia slavery is contrary to the golden rule
[ of God and the inalienable rights OF
1 mankind as well as the principles of the
O American Revolution; and we therefore
deem it our most bounden duty to take
: some effectual method to extirpate this
c abomlnation from among us.
+ Our old mother, England, is worthily
r represented in this city by benevolent
institution known as the St. Georges
Society, Its foundation dates back nearl
Il to our Declaration of independence, ant
:, it gives excellent dinners, makes patriotic
speeches, and has a good time generally
q every year, about the 23d of April Th'
last anniversary came off last Friday
u when all the English and other foreigr
e dignltaries in the country were presen
= to make the occasion illustrious. Th'
!, English ministry, Lord Napier, and tn
Prussian minister, Baron Won Gerolt
especially did the most royal speech ma
/, king of the evening. Indeed these tw'
e bloods of the nobility may be considered
i. to be more or less cousins since the mar
i riage of young Miss Victoria with younl
- Master Frederick of Prussia; and so thi
Is hopeful alliance formed the happy ant
: appropriate theme of much of the even
" ing's discourse. BY the way, | see tn
+ young bride is already interdicted by he
!. physician from thd enjoyment of he
4 usual afternoon airings on horseback!
lc The fourth lecture in behalf of woman
lie for the benefit of the Shirt Sewers Union
,s was given last week by Lucy Stone, tn
st world renowned arch-agitator of the "wc
A. man question" Her argument was we
y stated; for, incredible as it may appear t
a. many, though woman, she did deal i
lie argument, and no bogus or imitation a
he gument either. She pictured the cyi
ID that flow to society from non-recogn
lie ton in our laws of the equality of woma
p with man, from the denial to her of th