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The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1858-02-27

~We take pleasure in referring pub
lie attention to the advertisement of
Young & Wilcox, book binders and blank
book manufacturers, Of Cedar Rapids.
The reputation Of Mr.. Young, as an ar
tizan, is alone sufficient to gain for this
firm the exclusive monopoly of business
in their line, throughout the State, he
having received all the FIRST premiums
for the best specimens Of binding ever
awarded at the State Fairs of Iowa.
Their facilities for executing every dcs-
cyiption Of biuding-from heavy blank
ledyers down to the smallest A y c priln-
mers--arc the most complete, and at pri-
ccs within the reach OF all
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1858-02-27

Hodges Journal IF Finance, and Bank
Note Reporter. have received the
first number Of this excellen, Reporter,
aud fad it to be one of the best, if not
the best publication Of the kind issued.
The next number will commence the reg
ular publication of the money quotations
for Boston, Philadelphia, Baltimore and
Cincinnati, thus making this journal a
local publication for FIVE cities The
Journal is sent monthly, for one year, for
81; seni-mon.hly, 81 50; weekly, 81 so.
Address J. Tyler Hodges, FL Broad.
way, New York.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1858-02-27
For the A dyertiser,


Triton, Feb. -, 1858.
Mr.. EDITOR hope it will not make
your worthy paper any the less interes-
ting, for me to say few words about this,
our sister village, in old Cedar For two
years I passed and re-passed this little
city without forming any particular ac-
quaintance, or preaching in it, until a
week ago. l must say that am sorry
that neglected this pleasant village and
its interesting inhabitants so long. l
preached for them one week-last week
and the attendance and attention, god
behavior and respect for the truth. can
not be excelled in any village in this
county, or any other. The people are
kind, friendly and social at their homes,
which makes the company very agreeable
to minister Of the gospel, aud to all
others. Then they are liberal, too, whi, h
is not the least good quality of people.
| was surprised, particularly, at the la
dies, when they came, on Friday and Sat
urday evenings, with their donations, in
money and other articles equally as valu-
able, to reward me for my services. Why,
Mr.. Editor, you would have been richly
rewarded in seeing the many smiling ia
eos and liberal donations Of these two
evenings in Rochester. Let no man lift
his hand against Rochester, whilst live
to march against him, under Captain
! WEIGH. Yours, in love.
s. RITZ,
Pastor Luth' n Ch.
p. s. My ncS. appointment. at Rpch.
ester, is next Sabbat !, At 3 o'clock p. NJ
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1858-02-27
NOTICE.
For Sale CheND!

A 0OOD Two stor, Dwelilng House the
"A loxn Of Upton. A good situation and
good House aud Lot
Also--three valuable town Lots, we'll situated
for dwellings in Upton.
Also--ren acres Of excellent Timber, situated
Aetw-en Upton and Rochester.
Aiso--,hs =. n. 6. sec. H. T. -, r. ]. Of good
Prairie Land. All Of the above property will be
SoiA cheap for cash. Enquire Of
WELLS spICtR o. ". c. PIATT.
~" Vssd gent
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1858-02-27

GoDEY's LADY's BOOK.-This maya
zine is again upon orr table, puncsual to
the hour. The engraving Of The Moth
ers Blessing" is worth to any one the
cost Of the number. The reading, plates
and plans for houses &c are unusually
excellent. Those who have not subscri-
bed, can do i, now. We will furnish the
Laay's Book and Adocrtiscr one year
for $3.50. Remember the motto is Sex
celsior." There is no retrograde move
ment on account of hard times; each mum
Der is better than the last, aud that il
the highest recommend that can be Civ
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1858-02-27
NOTICE.

hereby cantio all persona from urchasing .
i note given In Tipton and dated on or about
the 18th day of November. 1857. for the amount
Of $50 81 given by me and in favor Of George
Schumacher, ~ will not pay the same, the said
note having been given through mistake in settle
msnt 4. CluHwGJiA
IN % I4sa
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1858-02-27

[IaWtOn.
r'9 s, 81: Il b.. r, -. Dti II sArsAnD'
Grand Exhibition.
THE GREAT WESTERN
CLOTHING EMPORIUM
Merchant Tailoring Estab-
lishment Of
CASAD Il GILMORE.
Performance
every dayex
cept sunday
Doors open
ate o'clkA AN
performance
commenc es
At 6lA. Admission
free. ca -.
rem half
No post ponemenf
on account OF the weatn
er. Never was there
snch An opportunity
since the days OF
solomon, to graf
ify the eyes
and III nd
with so little
money. stacks Of
. CoArs of all styles and mate
rails, cart loads OF PANT ALooks;
heaps Of VESTS. and cords of shirts
@. for q vocabulary that would reach
to the Rocky Mountains, that we might
be ab le to tell you OF one hall OF our al
mo 1t endless variety OF Fall and winter
Goods IN regard to prices there's no use
atalk ing We sell 50 low that We are
| often afraid customers may tn INK
/ that We steal our good. DO not al
1 low ourselves to be over C III Z
/ hv ii le fears friends; CO NE one
/ and all, and you shall "see hat
Won shall sect" II your eye 81 ght
/ tsp DOR, d.n't forget to bring your
/ .n.c tacles far we will show YOU the
/ hea ties of nature simered down in the
l br A 81 kettle Of Art and science, aud man
q manufactured into Ready Made
ID Clothing, of every grade style
i and price. We have Hats
/ 10 please the the most IA
sti dious. tog ether
with CAPS that w0d
vraces climax
/ shirts with lin.
en- bO- SONS
| collars, ana the
yery latest
l style Of Calico
Shirts of the most
] at,rac i've patterns !!
i II de- garments,
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1858-02-27

~O. H. Stout, Of the Upton Steam
Mill. is now offering the very best article
Of super6ne -four, "as cheap, or cheaper,
than can be bought at any place in town"
which he will also deliver free of charge.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1858-02-27
-
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.

Public Notice is hereby given that the firm OF
MeUl"ngh Co., doing business 1t Cambridge
aud Onion Grove. in this County. have dissolved,
having sold out their store at onion Grove, to
James M.Gersrd,to whom all accounts made sin c
the 2lst of July are to be paid; and the store at
Cambridge, to William Cowan and Samuel Toner
to whom all accounts made since the 2,st Of July
last, are 70 be paid. All peraons knowing them.
selves indebted 10 said firm Of McOilongh l. Co.
on note Or on any other account than those abo We
acmed, viii please call aud settle.
G. MCCULLOUGH,
THNs. W0RDEN.
A. b. HENRY.
Jan 4 1883 Ia
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1858-02-27
W. q. LUNT'H
LIVER or ANTI.DlLLIOUs pIuJa.
LIFE SAVED AT MIDNIGHT,
BY CregOrie's Instant Cure Of Pain.

The moment 1t Is used internally. il darts thro'
the system allays pain instantly. In four minutes
It has diaused through the lympha,ic system aad
Hood its thrilling power. aud quickly forced ito
way through every fe,erish or diseased nerve,
Eein or gland. dissolving Instructions. relieving
inflammation, isvers and spasmodic pains, has cured
nervous headache in so minutes curing rhesn1A.
tism msgicay, in fact /. is the sine ora non VI me-
dicinc.
Just Try One Bottle. ..Price Is cts,
=, All the above Medicines are for sale by ". b
q. BAGLEY. Upton. lows. 2syi.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1858-02-27
Misc elan Gus Articles

Lamps, Of every description; Sewing Birds.
crochet Needles, china Figures, Paten. Nutme Z
Graters Port Monnaies, Segar eases, curtain Pins
aud bands, Banjoes, Tamhourincs, Sioins Guitar
and Violin strings, spcctae:es. Pocket compasses
Tape Lines, Horse Fleams Pocket Knives stair
Rods. House. Whitewash. Scrub Dust and Pain,
Brushes, Stair and clothes Brushes Toasters Sad
Irons, Patent Se'heating Irons, House Bells Rat
Traps. etc, etc. 25u
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1858-02-27
ATTENTION ALI!

ATTENTION ALL!
" on who are indebted 10 the subscriber. Il
i you do not pay up before the frat day o.
February next ahsil place my notes, &C., In the
hands OF r. N. Long, for collections.
TfptoD Jan. 9Th isSS DAN. HARRASS.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1858-02-27
Inrirulturu! JmoIemrn!s.

Consisting of Corn Shelters. Straw-ca tters, Lit.
tie Giant corn and cob erushers, Horse Rakes, a
superior article Flows cultivators, Scythes, era
dies Hay and Manure Forks, Hand Rakes Ok.
yokes. Snaths Hoes and Rakes, etc, etc, etc.
Chains. d. Log, Halter. Trace, Coil, Binding and
fifth chains, Pump chains and Fixtures complete,
Cistern Pumpa. Lead Pipe.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1858-02-27

4 SPfNWALi.S TONIC MIXTURE corn
"A pels belief in its efficacy, whenever admin.
stored in Fever Il Agae. 1t stops the fts az pud.
hehly as shutting oil steam stops locomotive -.
Moreover it restores the muscular vigor and de-.
pressed spirits Of the patients. Prepared from the
original prescriptions, and with am pie directions
by James 7. Maxwell Successors to James :, A.
pin""i) 90 Williams Street IL
For sale by ". i G.. BAGLEY
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1858-02-27
ARIA AGE RIMMIN

Fnameled cloth, Laces. Fringcs, Damask, Silver
h Brass Hub Bands Curtain lights, seat I carriag.
springs. Whips, Buggy Axlss, Ornaments ~ nets,
Carriage Bolts, Nuts, Washers and Axle Nuts
G A Il = + n I Il RS 7 . o l. s
We have the best selected Stock of Tools ever
offered in the West consisting of Bench and
Moulding Planes, of every description, from the
ohio and Greenfield Tool Companies. Also,
Aagurs, Augur Bits, Rules, Braces, Boring Ma
chimes Squares, Spekeshases Plane Irons
Hand, Ripping. pannel, he, hole, Back Whip
Saws.
Gusges. rcwIrivers, Hatebets,
Tools, Comrasses Chalk-iines,
Adzcs Sefatch-awls Rules.
Broad-axes. II tanners, oil-stones.
together with everything person can possibly
wish.
House Trimmings cupboard catches, Mortice
and Rim Locks Bolts, Iatches Strap Hinges, Wro't
and east Butts. coat and Hat Hooks, House Bells
aud Pals, Footscrapers Nails, SASH Glass, and
everything necessary for building purposes.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1858-02-27

~ There is now an excellent eppor-
tunity being offered to those who happen
to be the possessors Of Florence money,
todispose Of it at a premium. Read the
advertisements for full particulars.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1858-02-27

~Our thanks to our lady friend,
Miss "a. Z. H." for the poctical con.
tributiou on our 6rst page. Of the many
calls upon her ready pen, we shall be
happy with occasional favors.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1858-02-27
GUNsMITHs TRIMMINGS.

Independent Of an extensive stock Of Guns We
have at all times on hand. Rife Barrels. assorted
Gun Mountings. single and double Triggers Pa.
Brooches, Breakons Filed cocks, Forward and
Back Action Gun Locks, Wad cutters Bullet
Moulds. Nipples and Wren"hes, Gun Worms Rod
Ends, Main Springs Tail Pins sheet Brass and
German Silver, and everything pertaining to this
7
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1858-02-27
SCIENCE 4 FAME.
lNn nINn n

100000 Bottles Have Been Sold.
and not single instance Of its failure has heen
Personally appeared before me, Alderman Of the
city Of Philadelphia, H. T. IIELB0LD. Chemist, who
being duly sworn does that his preparation
no Narcotis Mercury injurious Drugs hut purely
Vegetable. H. T. HEMB0LD, Sole Manufacturer,
sworn and subscribed before the 23d day of Nov.
te54. VM. =. Hubbard, Alderman.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1858-02-27
HARDW ARE

CtUuT ", 7t1tOH, 1VUU,
ARE now receiving and openng the Largest and
Best Selected Stock of Goods ever brought to this
country, which have been selected with great
care, and purchased upon the best terms, from the
manufacturers agents thereby saving the advance
usually paid by those purcha,ing only small guam
titles from jobbers, and enabling us to offer them
TO our friends at a small advance upon Eastern
prices. We respectfully solicit an examination Of
our Goods. before purchasing elsewhere, as We are
determined to dispose Of them at Chicago and 81.
Louis prices
We name in mart
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-04-20

ed, was picked up with my two companions, oy MT. Frank Bricky, who was in his skif with two other gentlemen, who were rescuing as many as they could from watery graves. We were put ashore of Moreaus Landing, and from there procured a skiff and came on down the rver to St. Genevieve, to see if could not res cue any Of those who were still in the river. did not meet with any.
 The crew consisted of fifty-two persons, and there were about from ten to twelve passengers. From what can ascertain, suppose no less than twenty lost their lives. Capt. Moore, first clerk, barkeeper, steward, one of the assistant engineers, and watchman, are supposed to be among the lost Mir. Ely, the pilot, was rescu- ed by Mr. Brckev, but died few minutes after he was got to shore
 do not know how the fire originated. It commenced burning aft. 1 tried to put it out, but soon found 1t useless.
 The boat, after surgng around, with her bow down steam, toated until she struck the sand bar opposite St. Genevieve. Her hull is lying Ill eight feet of water.
 return my sincere and heartfelt thanks to MT. Brlckey for his noble and indefatigable ef- forts In saving the lives of myself crew and pas sengers of the Sultan As long as there were any hopes to rescue those who were in the wa ter, he stuck to his post manfuly. MT. Frs. J. iAoreau IS also deserving of equal credit and praise, and although alone in his skif, he was successful Tn saving several lives Without the assistance of these gentlemen, do not have slngle doubt that we should all have pershed. l, as we'll as my fellow companions, cannot but cherlsh the most grateful recoIectons of these gentlemen. l also return my thanks to the people ot the city of St. Gel levieve for their Kindness and generosity P. F. HANNUM.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-04-20
Meeting in Newton Comfy.

|
 At a public meeting of the citizens of New ton county, held in Jasper, on the 18th day of March, 1858, in pursuance of public notice the following proceedings were had viz: lion. John Mccoy explained the object of the meeting.
 On motion, Henry Brewer, esq, was called to the chair, and J. $. Bennett was appointed secretary. On motion, 1t was determined that the president appoint committee of three. to draft suitable resolutions expressive of the feel lngs of this meeting
 lhereupon the following gentlemen were ap- pointed such committee, to- wit: R w. Harri. son, esq, Joseph Bennett and A. w. Gage.
 On motion of Mr. J ohn Cecil, the secretary Was added to the committees. The committee, after delberating. reported the following preamble and resolutions, which were unanimously adopted:
 WHEREAS, The painful intelligence has reach ed Us, that in July last, an emigrant train, with oOO persons from Arkansas, known as Bakers traln, was attacked by the Mormons and Santa Clara Indians, near the rim of the Great Basin. and about fifty miles from Cedar City. in Utah Territory, and that all the emgrants, except l5 children, were then and there in nhumanlv massa cred-that the children, thus saved from the dreadful late ot their parents and company were delivered over to the custody of the Mornons oI Cedar City; and that among those who were With said train at the time of the massacre were many ot our most worthy, and much esteemed citizens from Carroll, Marion, Newton, and Johnson counties. And, whereas, public meeting was Eeld by the citizens of Carroll coun ty, on the ls day of Feb last therefore
 Resof0ed, That we heartily concur in the re- solutions passed by them
 RpSJ}pe3 That a- i! nr,aa,., cr,.,,, formation, there were as many as fifteen chil- dren saved from destruction in said massacre that we hereby call on the general government for assistance in recIaming said children from thelr caporS, and restoring them to their friends in Arkansas
 Rcsofoed, That we request our representatives and senators iu Congress to use their utmost in- lluence to have passed an act making an arpro- pnaton for the purpose of defraying the ex en- seS which t may be necessary to incur in bring Ing home and restoring to their friends. the aforesaid children, who were saved from the massacre.
 Resolpe3, That we offer our heartfelt svmpa- thy to the parents and relatives of those unior tunate emjgrants, whl, as above stated, met such a amentabe fate
 ResolOed, That in our opinion the govern ment should Immediately adopt decisive mea- sures for subduing he spirit of nsubordnation and treason now rife among the Mormons; and to that end should call on Arkansas for volun- teers and that we, the people of Newton county, hold ourselves ill readiness to respond to such call.
 Resolpet, That the True Democrat and Ga zette and Democrat be requested to publish the proceedings of this meeting HENRY BREWER, President. J. S. BENNETT, Secretary.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-04-20

HE SPECIAL COMMITTEE RELATIVE TO THE PENNSYLVANIA BANK.-The followino is q; van as the substance of the testimony taken before the committee which met at Washington on Thursday, to ascertain to whom the Pennsylya ma bank paid 1000 for effectng the sale of US building to the government for post office:
 JudSe Campbell, ex-postmaster general, was sworn. He entered into minute history of the transaction, and spoke of the care he took not 10 pay Tor the property more than it was worth. Several weeks ago rumor had reached him that high officer of the government had receiv- ed fee from the bank, and ascertained that John Miller, the late postmaster at Philad ,lnhia was the person Implicated in the charge Sub. sequentiy, in a conversation Mir Miller inform ed him thatafer the purchase had been effect ed, MT. Allibone, the president of the bank. gave him what he considered himself entitled to Tor the services rendered in effecting the sale MT Campbeil said that until recently he knew hooony connected with the post office depart ment gnu thus participating in the transaction
 hoinaS Alnbone Was also examined He said that after the property had been offered to the government, Mr. Miller, by instruction of the postmaster general called on him as to the price and was informed in response to the innuiry that S2oOOOO was the lowest sum without com- missions. That amount was paid by A govern. ment check MT. Miller afterwards asked Mr Alilbone to give him what his services were worth, and he himself suggested S25,OOO. Mir. AIllbone gave him a check for S8,OOO, and af- terwardo another for Sl3,OOO There was no previous agreement.
 Col. John OAkford, laGe chief clerk in the post office department, testified that it was not Known nor suspected at the time of the pur chase that any officer was to have pecunary interest in the transaction.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-04-20
Democratic Meeting in Lafave,te Couu,v

Is Pursuant to previous notice, a democratic meeting was held at the court house in the town oi Lewlsville, on Wednesday, the I7th day of M Msrcn lo50; when Lewis B. Fort was called to the .cnar, and Cassus Leigh appointed secretary.
 ne chairman in brief and appropriate man. her explained the object of the meetiro On motion of James M. Montgomery, committee oi three was appointed to draft resolutions ex- pfessive of the sense of the meetngAsaid con- mittee consisted of the following named gentle men, VIZ: George w. Foster, Cassius Leigh and James M. Montgomery, who after short re- 'lrement reported the following preamble and resolutions:
 w iiEREAs, The time is near at hand when it Will devolve upon the democracy of the 2d con gresslonal district of Arkansas to select a stan dard bearer m the coming contest; and whereas. It Is important that each county in the district should make choice amongst the different as p'raEIs to Congress In said district, and be re- presented In the convention to be held at Cam del on the 2d Monday in May next-therefore
 1'esotved, That we approve of the time and place of holding said convention, and that the chalr appoint three persons as delegates to cast the vote of this county in said conventin.
 Resot0ed, That said delegates be required and Instructed to cast the vote of this county for
 as our first choice, and for as our second choice, and in the event of neither of them being declared the choice of the conven ton, then our said delegates are at liberty to cast the vote of this county for any good and reliable democrat.
 Resofued, That in case none of the delegates appointed in accordance with the first resolution should attend, the president of the convention Is hereby authorized to cast the vote of thi; county
 All which were unanimously adopted.
 1hereupon, vote was taken for first choice and the Hon. E. A. Warren having received majority of the votes, was, on motion, unani- inously declared the first choice of this county for Congress, and his name accordingly inserted Tn the second resolution as such. A vote was then taken for second choice, and Dr. Charles b. Mitchell, of Hempstead county, having re- celved majority of all votes, was, on motion, unanimously declared the second choice of this county, and his name accordingly inserted in the second resolution such.
 The chairman then appointed David D. Dick son, Cassius Leigh and James M Montgomery. as delegates authorized to be appointed in and by the first resolution
 On motion, it was further
 ResoIued, That the True Democrat at Little hock, be requested to publish these proceed ings.
 On motion, the meeting adjourned sine die.
 LEWIS B. FORT, Ch:m.
 C. LEIGH Sec'u
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-04-20

brief and appropriate manner by the chairman acommlttee of five, consisting of Messrs D B GargIie, 5. Jones, J. Hardin, R. Woollev and U. Martin, were appointed to retire and draft resolutions expressive of the sense of this meet Ing. And Tn due time the committee returned wieii the following resolutions, which were re- celVed and indorsed by the convention.
 l. hesofred, That we approve and heartily indorse the course of our present distinguished representative in Congress, the Hon. A. B. Greenwood, for his unhnching devotion to the interests of his democratic constituents.
 Z Resol0ed. That Col. T. c. Hindmap. the able and eloquent champion of democratic nrin. cpies, IS our first, last and only choice for Con gress, Tn the Batesville convention to he held mn the first Monday in May next.
 5 Resoloe{, That Thomas Johnson is tbs cholce oi this convention for attorney general ana states attorney for the 5th judicial circuit.
 f.. Resoived, That the Hon. J. T. Hamilton IS the hrst choice of this convention as cardi- oale TOT representative in the next legislature.
 D. hesolUed, That our present worthy and eihcient sheriff, Mir. Robert L. Cargile, and our klhd and accommodating clerk Mr. J. R. Bell, nave the thanks of this convention for the abii- ty with which they have heretofore discharged thelr duties, and are hereby declared the first choice of this convention, as candidates for re- election to the same offices they now occupy.
 b. Resot0ed, That Mir John NJ. Venable is the first choice of this convection for the office of probate and county judge; MT. II. c. Wat. son, for county treasurer; Mir. A. R. Kuykendall. for internal improvement commissioner; Mir. James Carroll, for common school commissioner: and MT. Jacob Sturgeon, for the office of coun- ty surveyor
 z. Resolued, That Wakeman w. Edwards. U. $. Cargile and William F. Harris, be ap- pointed delegates to attend the Batesvle con- vention on the first Monday in May next
 o Resof0ed, That the proceedings of this meeting be published in the Arkansas True De- mocrat.
 Meeting adjourned sine die.
 THOS. W. VENABLE, Chm.
 ANDY A. LIVINGSTON, Sery.