davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1858-12-31
THE HARMONIC socIErY'S CoNcERr.

~ ,
SIR: l. al a1'ac- &C yocr paper rs n'In'1S' >oa
ssr % cnUniatt stol l0m ole .ou5 ul-l'e {
"Crmmot Honesty. ! Nsvs not seen rna c)n'ndn-
caiior bur from your remarks, u srsols 'hHt com
noa Hvrestys 10 ciet srsvGnces hss3 lti Ian II
losks q WHOA make bis sssol,S! cng 90 nan
a nisoCmef, inasmUcn a. they are n3t ">ffsitea
by f-cis.
The Hsrrcric S,cisty slysr,i.ed "T rks,, Of 81
" Z lesion 81 ceo's reserved seats 81 cents erfrH
To- busIuess oi seire tickets a1o fe>eTSed eats a.
the Academy Vas put into ths hao-s oi tsoie wcoss
bGsness il is to attend 10 that Sc Jartnen, of Ih7
0eers ard the very ssme rul-s We,s Observed "a
selling beth tickets sri rttrrv-d sess a though the
pe-iormspcs hsi been "Il Troy ,'o- - or aoy ot'er
Oyeis by NJ. UlluaL's -frdpe. "A % TIE rgat ot
ttofe who gve public PEI fnrnlrces 70 sell Reserved
seats 90 cot fe les ly ql l'lided 10 decide: bls
all 30 know that Il Is a uri 'ersA cast)n which
the Hal ao0ic So iety Is rot snswerabe for, s1f can
scsrceiy be censuied for following.
Ii Common Hcnesty could not obtain seats.
wss srrelv bs sr'f for t-sre sas ~ oNt ~ t1e
evening wher there fcom four to five hnpdced
sests vacant in the upper part OF The houss. sds-
pec however. thst tfe uue stste,of the Gaze Il thN
your co,respor tent dii no. c,U- TIL the best seats
were occupied thar he be coad not get roni
sesisl sLd to- tis csuSe 1t cOm)ant II h- - any
sttlbutabe n his w-ut of crge - rather t0sc to
The man sgemsr' of the haTmorc Society. Ii he cit
~ choose 10 ea4y enough, he nli not eN)sot
TO fare 40 well tlcss who mace their TaY fhroas
the hrs, cfow unl be pail extra for in the s's9s
VI s,cursd iea,s. By giving tnis ps,e IA your
ccldmns you will much Oblge
ARCHp JOHNSTON. Chs Concert coan.s.es
No. rs Boroy, Dec. -.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-12-31

A. w. YABRR's LEAD PENCILS, sold at retail
BY al ststioners. A. vhol. sale only by
L. FAEER sole Ageat. No. Is WiLian-st-
New-York daily tribune., 1858-12-31

ATrENPr AT BCRGLARY "A house 10 Marcy
sycnu Rodney street broken into about gsissk
ys UorniDl BY thieves ho entered the
dow. aud sAed the premises Nothing discovered
been taken .t
The house Of Nr Henry Vail, No rs Fifth street. -
tered weon..dy night and quantity VI eotains Aksa
valued a. 80
New-York daily tribune., 1858-12-31

SERIOUS AccTDyST.-Yosterday afternoon Msssrs.
WI Ktin ssr aid II r. oe while driving down SJuts Nj ~
N .gh we've ont by II. t,kos frixA
and Mr. ktcIg. bad one II MS broken Mr. 8s. s.A
injuries about the head AID bvdy Mr. keisAes
was taAen - hs home In Gnnd. near secous street.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-12-31
[ldyert'.emebt.l
IAfvsttis@ment

Great Assgnees Sale of VELVET CLOAKs, TAI
MAS Sc per cent below cost. No. &)i CanA.t and 5
BuaoWsy. Is. bRAsUksrH, Assignee.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-12-31

-, u, ts-ee ieom each SAri; secoai, 70 s''e'
Go r. rmi,tec. to ccesS OF enc 'ro" 900
vi ..a To-; add thr'. t. elsc' tafe- o-ess,"
c., ,.rb w.,d .n ro~n to- Cour'y con'ea''s''
,,', n,rvsne At M,ltssoe Hall Oa the h .
reb,usy for The pun'"'e and wi'a % po'T n.s
o-s.ri,e the Ssniirs Committees o' 'ce ~
ocs,ue pnty Of tie Coa,y nnsr .I
,b,.. Committees ard D,mocranc M'eehe' "o-
s,o.,xi.,,s Z, soo.iut such ose Zap ct"f tx e'ay
W., .rd C,ur,y Town. Ire eu'y oftse f'a |'',N'
=. =, sp.o1tea b, tbo IosPeo or A., among OF %.
-. 10 make r.turu uujtr oath Of the re'lt T" 'a'
ree que ,,iou OF voting direct tor tue n''"',
,.ror ,fcsri,aat-s, ius,e-d OF the present mo'e :"
,oo,t,,- ., Co,ven' ions Is TO be cub niued 70 'as
ID. mcc-s,ic voters q, 'se nsxt prmNS e'ec'''u' "
vo,,,s a ballot Inserted Yes or ." No. tM "'o
. his r,.,. s We, 70 te acted upon sod ooih'nss
nv ,bs several Committees. l, Is pr'pso'e ta,''~
,c,r. il be sccco;aols /, Al. The Conie'esee Cs"
,,es consists of ALier,ren ksloh-ish ard df-en So
p.-yi,ors RsIpts and Campbell Edmuai Dnss:
'ro..ph wJsos, John Lirsksy, Ch~s- D'ms'e's sss
Francis S~ut.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-12-31
lAdyertis meu.-i
BRADY'S GALLEiiiEs.

PHOTOGRAPHS
ANsaorYrEs AsD DAcUEssRoryrn
Nos $50 snd 1 Broadway NewYort. snd No $50 reonsyL
ganisay, Warrington, ID. c.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-12-31

SUPPosED ROBBERY -Prvaie wstobman JaUsa
Owens Yesterday morLnG found 0emsn In Sixth sts,a
o,titpte of Of b clothing aud nssdy ~Hh
cod lie taken 20 IN, station ou- OF the Fn PreisoS
and for the DsL is that he DAD I'd
and stripped o ns clothes BY In IA erect
New-York daily tribune., 1858-12-31
UNITED STATES DrsrRrcr COURT.

IrsSte: ysdoe-Hon- SAMUEL X. BErrA
Jtfr,st vS-0EoRSs y. B.rr.
Det1.s CLuk-GEoasK W. Hoxroa
From The st Of Jan aary the sta Of p...h.r ,sss ~,
Count - VIZ " s-' Ss'sss<s
In.ss rts vers On boomry beds bis f sAfas shss&s
pAa-s marie Lypothecstion vaz.s .ol.oas -
th osses ss ses salvage snd re under the rsysss.
ia~v Ic. 49, '"'o.ss
O - atoys nuees ass,ussd .hsn, been heard saA
cf o' "a i lp r,s sns th,r- ye. rsssAaiax "a.
srcss' 90 rot bE5vsht 70 . rn< 80 c.s..
On ,he Common Law sts of tai, Coar tn-r, ve, % anita tn
"a'-a oi o-s- "-s. o~p sed Of s,a zsss .l psusiax
VI 80 S'l--s SIC u t4s Dsxst Csust lAexs ssN 81 n.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-12-31

Tar FsRkr LEtsys.-A CAL has oeh us" -.
pubic mtetcg, to be held At some i''n'' u>!' ~, ~
,urpc.e Of discussing he prop'ie'y o' org 'n'A'"s
pes Ferry CompsDy, - md i,r too 'e''o' Nv" 80
hv tho p,ck.sl,e Con pspy. Toe call 10 anmerousE
-, I'm. sf tie mo- ind aential mao in Wlisns-
bcgh.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-12-31
TAiFrf'ls'HstII =,
EDWARD III. DIXON, NJ. d., Editor OF II

scsiD snd Operating and Consuls surseoD, No q 5hay
obscure diseases dsy between
ana T. and and evenings.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-12-31
Ia W LNIEZLIGENUE.

THE COrBTs FOR lsjs-ANNUAL STATEMENT
Annexed q steteneDt Of the blsine.s tr.n,.c,n.d
IN the Couit' aud Official egs Offices danny tas pres
ert yesr The reporter tendsrs his thanks to tho
Judgea Clerks sHd atenisnts If the Court for hsie
ur"rm kildnes, and for facilities afforded him ia ta
oischarge Of biz du.ies.
UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT
The oa. SAMUEL EsLsos Associate usties "a. sarrs
Court of Tie United st1-s Pe.idng Jgsye OF tas Cuo
ksANETH o. WHIrg. Ciers.
klcHAsD r. SriLvtLL, Deputy Cierk.
within Le sst there have been camnepced on "a. cam,
~ Aw SIDE Of hs CogT: 81 .gt. sAeh 2, Ssss nsd
" ascsEuSsd, and - in whleh defaults -sr- .ncar-S
On the FquitJ AIDE ~ suts oomrasnc~d af vh,.A
we're heard Oh HSsas Tor sactoD q we're srsnIsd .aA
d,Bsi -~~
In Admiralty. appeal from Dsre. Court a c.,.s wan,
tro.sii, .lt IL e4ses b. Ard and decided.
ILty>lslt indis EeLs have been foupd aud IS triad
seven apteaS have ben taken Supreme Coan
D1fis ths syear lsl Judge SsOu sitt.n. Ia IN.
pseme Cont u the Ctted States dnrinr Ia. a.h T -.
Iny ferlsy. Apnl May and De- eub.r .,d M this M.
tc' ennl Sepssmbsr sEd November and A. Crcu, La.
o nsn terms 81 ne CGeuit Court In Vermont
,nd the Nthsfa Does Of ths STATE curlas Jadss N,c
Judges Beta, ILxersou an1 Hall
New-York daily tribune., 1858-12-31

YouSG NFNs LIrFRARf UyIOS.-Tha second ssni-
~ the Brooklyn YouUx Msns literary Ua,u
ttds toe Rev n ,ap-ntoTs Chlr H. Of Fra
Place Clinton treet ast evening The sksccses oonssa
~ music addrsss ana ceclsnators Ths Isati,n An
fictitious ~Tu beneno4 tbtn o Iuou. p debSh
by sess Rch,d J1ne, ans Janes Robinson IN ar ns
ye ana BY asssis r. W Butts and {. ii. ktcao IN tAs
New-York daily tribune., 1858-12-31

CHaSczs TOR Bu.rsEss MEs.-About two months
ago g. Young msp Of agreeable nanDers, named John
Mcrla. arrived in NevYork, from Cuba, The land OF
hs birth to establish hi rset in b1-ress, TOR wa'en
rurr..e n. f.iher sivarced him handsome su-a OF
.aotey. On reading our daily pspsrs hs wn 1dacsd
% ,,.x.- a. advertisement uader the s5oye head,
vheb offered s!lu.tion .nd good psy to sIy person
mat vcud saysn-e 500, &C., which cls.s q siser
,,.n.tt. au., have t,e1 uc1o. b. ,v|ybjlg. lie
iay;Ig o.! ~, oYon s.Pd.at.7h vas ssfi 2" ~ .
New-York daily tribune., 1858-12-31

CAscrxL-Today Michsel Cancsmi. convicted Of
manssughter ia he first degee, vii De se.enced by
the General Term OF the Supreme Cout..
New-York daily tribune., 1858-12-31

l. ststrC isct that only ten out G; al the sooVe-
elsses have been convicted a,i these al keep
ers OF dsorderly houses. OF fgambers no. single oue
hss been convicted ard their tools hsve 81 been re-
turned by the Recorder.
Tie anount Of money recovered rom Mock Au,-
;iopeers wa $40; from Ticket sznilers, - 9o5.
Thee. sccorc ing % the usual caston havs bec5 a.
Lowell to crn,inue .hei eIs; II ilsy refiodei ths
mocey. Fu,s coe..ed i,r yioision = Copper -,'ca
or,inrnc,s. 81 9ol. AncuD. se.cIaed 70 t.e oxssts
New-York daily tribune., 1858-12-31

OVERHEARD An old gentle nan, las' evening, hA1
narrow s.cste o teng crushed b,~--u the bfdrs ~
Peok .p ferry and frry boat Ncbs.k she wa eosnG
he coos on ib- New Work de having been pushed of - ~
crowd. tie scap,d Nth IA. lo.s VI a. lst onT
New-York daily tribune., 1858-12-31

TIE evening schools will he o >ensd Oa Tuesday ue,
New-York daily tribune., 1858-12-31

The YEARS WORK OF The MAJORS SersD.-The
snrusl rep i, for 1855 a. prepared by Srse.nts BIZ
rev and Croft shows that the total number Of arrests
il IA. The average number Of officers the sqGsd
was abou. - The particulars Of the srests are a.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-12-31

CHARGE oF LaRcESY.-Chris,i'n Ii. Wor.mso
made coup ant on edne.dsy before Justice sox. ausa
Thou as Bsh-r formerly kept store st No. Ks ofsnA
.tr of HAVING taken h. watch $50 and sbsspsitng
with He charges that Baker received t. watch 60 fspsS
aud 90 b.rg upon lr failed "a poodace A. ssd thse
several other stche. ten with hn undss
suaar s issued for MA auest
New-York daily tribune., 1858-12-31

FouNp DROWNED. -rne ooiy of an unknown msu
WAS found ou bssch Bay Ridge. yesterday TIE sotss
oonted white shifts psnts.oons aud Cssess
hanel drs ss's u bic h1srs plan f'id reg
With the initial. IT Bennett OF Bay Hdes
held an inquest. verdict OF bOusd prowned' was ros-
New-York daily tribune., 1858-12-31

Dsrtlsop, teep~r Of Eescsntiis Agency IN Bto'i
way wto would tske him a 90 tne ne cved',on' ~
tee etr sem of ring uri,y the fur i'n-e o. 'ne
ofca. MoenIas wo,ked siihCaly "a; received 10 fih
pay ssc upon eIsu:nhg toe matter esscovsrei tha'
uorgsse already existed upoa tn .irnH1r-. Ds-ok'
son VS. ar-,-tei ara Is how committed fJ- trit by
Judge We.h N def,al, Of s. 40 bal, 70 sppe>-s'
tie ne1; Court of :, ssors. This scae sss besood
a. coobt. ccnooc.ei by Derck-Ou, - csn tue conn.,
I, Gee @. the s9phcsnt We uat-rstsrt tbs' D'ri'S-
soa = aIswsssbe .or sevsrN 2lAats II tais kind
New-York daily tribune., 1858-12-31
nrApL1 ERozKN.-A xnman

rE,pLv FRoZFS.-A womsu nsmed Am Pywors
VS.. ysg IN the In Columbia street wefsesisy
pist She brought the Ths D, 30 sta,oo fIaf..
b.,..
New-York daily tribune., 1858-12-31

OrrR1oEous s.--A defenseless unofending worisn
named Cs,haine Brsson, cane before Justice QuacE'
enbush yestefdsy ard forth in an affidavit snst sue
occupied .hanty in Ninth avenue, in the Twenty
second Warj, and While sIore lat Tuesdsy night
Michael Forre., and Sylvester Lake broke open the
door. came in, aad shaneiuly maltrea;ed and a.
t.mp,ed 70 rsvisa her Sre stout ress,ed them and,
TO ,errfy her she suppcet they puf rope about her
neck and thretened to hang her Meantime, her isad
screams had ssrned them and sbe was rsle .sed, and
e,d,onn.igb Sor's bou.e. A wsrrsn, was Issued, ard
the fellow. were arrssted and tax IN before the Justice,
ard .dpit,, 20 bail each IL the SUN Of 81 0c0 20 an
swer charge Of assault aud battery
New-York daily tribune., 1858-12-31

thai uas col.ctei frn lhe Pyst OlHoe sii Dssi-
Letter G II ., taken tr1u let.ers 10 vnors Lopey
cp,raioo,, g., s,o.ooo. AIolnt reooYaei foa
Bcgas Ho,ei K.spers, sj,205.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-12-31

SrsPrcTED ForL PLAY Or wednesday morning,
Officer Jerrss Of the Twenty i's Pre'inc', while on
coy discovered On the pier foot Of Thiny-thrd stee
East River, bre hood, lace cap AID shawl al OF
which had ben much vorp AID were sppirently The
properly Of some poor woman. On the cap and shaw
were tpot. Of blood aud blood po;s were aso foani
upcn the pier. 1t is possible ttss murder was con-
mitted there, and the victim pitched overheard NO
clue has be.n obtained TO the owner Of the property
New-York daily tribune., 1858-12-31

NE LFIE aVCTOEET
FERRY CoMPAsT CEssURED-CorV er Hills held 50
iIqu.st on thursday at No. 269 West Seven'eenth
street, upon toe body of WIN. Tyl'r, who vas drosaet
ol Wen. sdsy evening a. the iobosen Ferry, foot Of
Ctrstoph.r sIeet. Deceased It sppe,r, thought tho
boat bad been ma'0 fast to the pier ant walked .
IA ling into the deck. There no lgh. Il The la1d-
ing, and TIE Jury in their yerc, ecQsured the Feuy
Coz eapy for their tegeot. Deceased wss native of
this State, 81 years Of sse, csrpsnter by trade, aud
q highly respectable llsn.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-12-31

"ARRr,r OF Az ALLEGED FUGIrIyE"- E"-Testnopy
has been shown TO rs which proves that the item
prtisd in our city 3, partm' ut on tue 81 i inst With
the above czp'ioo, does juuioe t. NJ. der, The
gentleman named. We clee,iuly make tn, re- sssry
correction.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1858-05-08
,-,ss-s-s--sa a'az--zs'
Why Is it

Why is it that men, aud we might say
boys, too, are SO often seen drunk In our
streets, and no effort made to arrest them,
or to ascertain where they get their H.
quor? This is a question that we often
hear asked, aud one that ought to be an
swered. 1t is a lamentable fact that
drunkenness is increasing in our midst,
and it is also lamentable that there is no
effort made to stop it. Why is it? 1t is
not that our law is deficient. Our laws
are as good as those of any State in the
Union. And yet drunken man can and
has put our authorities at defiance and
threatened and insulted the teachers Of
our schools, in school hours, destroying
the efficiency of our schools for whole
day; our religious meetings are disturbed
By a set of drunken rowdies, and for all
these things there is no remedy, or rath-
cr there has been none applied. l. it be-
cause public sentiment is against the
punishment of such ofFeuses, and in fa-
vor of the selling Of intoxicating liquor?
We think not If it is, we would advise
that our Union Prayer Meeting, and all
other meetings, resolve themselves into a
committee of the Whole on the state of
the Town, and devise some means by
which reform can be brought about. II
ourofficcrs will not dotheir duty we should
bring public sentiment to tor upon
them that will compel them to resign and
give place to men who Ignoring their du-
ty dare do it. We feel deeply Oh this
subject When we first came to lipton,
eight years since, the people had just rid
themselves of the presence of rum-sellcrs,
and, from that time, until quite recently,
ours was model town, in that respect,
and bore a name accordingly. But alas,
cur good name is departing from us, and
we must look to it, or it will have depart
ed forever. Let the law be enforced, and
quiet will be restored to our town. L
it is not, we hope that, as a last resort
our women will initiate those Of Roches
ter. and administer speedy justice by
pouring the vile poison upon Tie ground
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1858-05-08
ELIJAH SELLS,
Secretary Of State.
CHAPTER 81.
AN ACT creating eleven Judicial Dis
triets aud defining their boundaries.


AN ACT creating eleven judicial DIS
triets aud defining their boundaries.
SECTION |. De 1t c@octed ~ H'e o. zen.
eral assembly y ne 'nsa', = i'''"' Ina, na'
the STATE j. Avre5y divided into eleven
districts for Jude al purposes @spfo''o'u
in the Constitution.
SEC. :. The codnt''So % i''"' ''th'y'
Des Mo'ocs and L'1'~a SHALL constitute
the first district.
SIC. ). J'@ =. '''i'1S o. III paIe'''
Davis, WaEo'to, u '"T"e' arp ln",'s'' '''-
cas- and N+yuo s.'"H constitute Tie sec
ond di1tri.t :,
SEC. /. The counties OF N'"fA,, De-
catur, Ca]o1, Il aIG"Ij, Ada'o~' -hoo1-
sonery' P1-@' MIS- fremont . l Lo''4 ~;
taN'e ana S''@ S''A''
! district.
SEC. ,. The counties Oh ~ rial n
Shelby, Nonona, Crawford ooupu'y'
Ida, Sac, boena Nlsta, .he'ohee' ~
mouth, Clay, . brien, Sioux hanco,hoe'
Osceola, Dickinson, Emmett, ra,o h''o
Pocahontas, Calhoun, hossnth ana mum
boIt sho'i = ~ ~
| SEC. i. The counties 0. Darroii, AZ
auoon' ureene' " n u II. - ah~n oonst;,u,,
b4''as' " af'G' ''' : '''> '''
the hAs' a's', ~, e y.snar Ma
&c. T. ios ''u. w. u Kaotut
ron. io"oSho,N' -. FL ST. sh.u oona,;
Washington ana 49,. 'sa''So' '"'
'"t, Tha oo,,.;cs If Nuscatine
SEC. q Inc COUNTS , " Ill lauo .ans,;
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1858-05-08
Correspondence Of the Advertiser.
New YORK, April %, 1853.

NEW YORK, April %, 1853.
The Orsini demonstration has been the
event Of the week The lurid flames of
the revolutionary torch and European Red
Rcpublcanisn, threw their ghastly glare
athwart our thoroughfares to give impos-
ing significance to the occasion. Five
thousand refugees, exiles, and their sym
pathiscrs, with lighted fambeaus in their
hands, and the fires of vengence in their
hearts, marched in procession down on
Broadway and the Bowery to the Park,
where rostrum had been erected, and
$1,000 people assembled to honor the
memories of the several consplrators who
have suffered death for attempting the
life Of the French Emperor. The exer-
oses were engineered by John Allen
aa American, who called the vast assem-
blage to order, made the opening speech,
read the resolutions, and introduced the
speaker of the evening, Alberto c. Mazzi,
who discoursed in Italian. The drift and
substance of the resolution and speeches
was this Before high heaven, Louis
Napoleon is but man as the rest of US,
with none of the saceraotal fummery
about Del Grdtia and the Divine Right
of kings to consecrate his perjured High
&c - ar,,ll srh
but that of the people to rule. From the
moment of his usurpation of empire, he
crowded his prisons and penal colonies
with more than 100000 victims, the best
souls and bodies of France, large num-
/ bers of whom died and are yet daily dy-
| ing, from the crueltes of their incarcera-
| ticn aud exile. To stop this wholesale
slaughter of thousands of men by one
man, it is an eminent'y right, just, and
even Christian duty, to terminate the
existence of this one man. Having usurp.
ed his imperial position, and leaped upon
the backs of the people by force and fraud
and perjury, he ought to be extinguished
as rcmorselessly as a confagration that
was consuming the population. And sc
the speakers went on to Justify tyranni
eide. Some very brave and excellen,
PEG ole among US have been quite fright
encd about this affair, as though we hat
a tyrant of our own to explode bombs at
but there was no cause for alarm. 1t be
gan in lager beer, eliminated in enthusi
asm aud ended in smoke.
We have one horse court in this city
called the Marine Court, Horse Marine
fancifully SO called, because there is yer,
little marine business transacted in it
Its decisions are made mainly to tell Il
the marines, but never to be respected O.
set up as precedents. Well, one of tn,
horse hair wigged Judges Of this court
the other day, trotted out bred Scott, tn
crackest nag on the judicial course, CAV
him an airing in high blood style, AM
rode him rough shod over the complain
of poor old colorcd woman who has n
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1858-05-08

o,,unton. and now votes for this pro-
.ramme, hopelessly stuitifies himself nc
v;ll yo before his constituents with the
brand upon his brow, and will lose not
only his self-rcsrect but the confidence
and respect of men Of every other party,
The Republicans will fling into his teeth
his vote in favor of the Lecompton con.
.t;tutiou which he has SO often denounced
his Endorsement of the odious distinc-
tom :, to ratio between slave constitu-
tom and one that would be free, and also
his approval Of the idea, 30 extensively
cot forth in the Calhoun contrivnnce, anu
40 ostentatiously abandoned BY the ad-
m;nistration organs. (Lm returned 1" me
EnoI;sh bill viz: the doctrine that the
,e,,nle Of Kansas may not ut the lie
COMPTON constitution until lSoi' ana
only then according to the stringent pro-
visions of the constitution itself what
man is ready to take this fearful respon-
sibility? What Democrat will make him
self odious by assuming It!
As for myself, ready as / am to assist
in the adjustment of this unfortunate
disnute between the TWO sectiohs Vi VIC
Union, I cannot give my humble sanction
to this new scheme. II it fairly submit
ted the whole case to the people, in the
spirit of the Crittenden- Montgomery
amendment, leaving them perfectly free
to manage their own affairs in their own
way, and allowing them, in the event OF
the rejection of Lecomption, to frame
another constitution, aud to vote upon
that. the whole strife would have been
closed, and l would have rejoiced at the
harmony it must have restored to the
country and to the Democratic party. But
when [ see that the new project is now
simply to put Lecompton upon the peo-
pie Of Kansas, or, il they repudiate it. to
give them over, for an unlimited period,
to the tender mercies of q pro-slavery
organization, / protest with all my heart.
Another indication cannot fail to excite
the indignation of the country; and that
is, the clear supposition that the project
was intended to propitiate those southern
States which have precipitately resolved
: to 90 out of the Union if Lecompton il
not put through. Their honor is to be
saved at every hazard, because it is now
clear that any such attempt would bury
in utter oblivion all who dared to under
take it. At all hazards, sink or swim
come what may, put the PRESS down
against this English invention. J. W. =.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1858-05-08

field spouse, "from the blue bed to the
Known !" but We can stop at no sucn
cheap and convenient alteration OF house
hold variety. Our blue beds and brown,
instead Of being emigrated between, must
themselves be taken up and walked from
Avenue A to Battery Place, and from De-
low Bleeker to the Central Park. -,
Next week we shall all be comfortably
moved. house cleaned and settled, ana
then. till the dog-days and yellow fever
set in, we shall be very happy to see our
cousins from the country, especially IL they
want to buy anything Of us, and help d
long tho revival of business.
On Monday evening last quite a row
came off at the Academy Of Music be-
tveenc Mr.. Ullman, a couple of our ed,
itorss and the police. Mr.. Ullman used
to be in business with Mr. Darcie, the
present musical and theatrical critic OF
P,rter's Spirit of Times, and didn't like
him any more-in fact, was SO good
bater, that he refused to admit him to the
Academy, even when he purchased his
ticket like other folks. On Monday eve
ming Mr.. Darcie aud Mr.. Wilkes, the ed,
itor of the Spirit, purchased their tick
cts entered the Academy, and were pro
ceeding to their seats, when the poiic'
oyerhauled Mr.. Darcie, and after goot
deal of struggle, which Mr.. Wilkes ant
others mixed in, succeeded in ejectlns
him from the building.
The affair drew great crowd, and 60
up a good deal of excitement, which ma.
vet grow into something like another As
tor Place riot if not managed with goo'
deal of delicacy. Mr.. Ullman probably
will not be sustained in this public styl
of qualification of private enmity.
LArER.-Mr. Ulman backs down, Nh
Darcie is admitted to the Academy a
the same as if he wasn't an editor, an
all is serene in the city as usual