The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1858-03-06

\ belief prevails on the contincnt--the
source Of its origin is paris-that the
King of Prussia viii shortly abdicate in
favor of Prince Frcdrick William who is
about to marry the Princess Royal of
England. The Kings health is to bad
to admit Of the hope of recovery, and it
is declared that with the presen, state of
things the Prusian Parliament will not
be satisfied. The consequences will be
that the eldest daughter of Queen Victo-
ria will find herself Immediately after her
marriage, the Queen Of Prussia. and this
circumstance can hardely fail to impart
to the approaching nuptial additional
eclat.
The Berlin artists, renowned for the
refined taste which they exhibit in all
that appertains to ornamental aisplay at
public festivitier, are now busily occupied
in making preparations for reception of
the priucess Royal, and Prince Fredrick
William, after their marriage
General Jackson on the Supreme Cont.
The following is an extract from Gen
eral Jackson's message to Congress. in
1892, communicating his veto of the
Bank of the United States.
"lf the opinion Of the Supreme Court
covers the whole ground of this act. it
ought not to control the coordinate au-
thorities Of this Government. The Con
gress, the Executive, and the Court, must
each for its self oo guided by its own op-
plnlons of the Constitution. Each pub
tic cficcr, ,aho takes on oath to support
the Constitution, s,ccarS he rW support 1t
as he under stands Il, and not as Il as ua-
derstood by others. 1t is rs much the
duty of the House of Representatives,
of the Senate, and of the President, to
decide upon the constitutionality of any
bill or resolution which may be presented
to them for passage or approval, at it is
of the Supreme Judges, when it may be
brought before them for judicial decision.
The authority of tie Supreme Court must
not, therefore, be permitted to control
the Congress or the Executive, when ac-
ting in their legislative capacities, but
to have only such influence as the force
ofthelr reasoning may deserve
Church Tactics-Eyes Up; Knees Down.
the N. Y, Times relats bit of West
point gossip. The chaplain there is the
Rev. Mr.. French, an Episcopal Clergy
man-the same who testified to Col. Ere
mont's Catholicism during the last cam.
paign. The cadets are made up of every
kiud eff religionists from the Hard Shell
Baptist down to the believer in sack cloth
and ashes, and long faces Not long since
the Chaplain read the cadets a severe lee
ture for their inattention to the religious
scryicos--at which all are required to be
present, and especially because of their
failure to make the customary responses
and to kneel at the places appointed in
the Episcopal services, &c, Major Della,
field, the Military Commandant at the
Point, followed up the lecture, it was
stated, with declaration to the cadets
that he should in future demand the OBJ
seryance of religious forms from every
one OF them, as a matter Of discipline.
Against this the cadets rebel, and they
have agreea-Episcopalians and all---not
to mako the responses unless Major Della
field rises in the chapel and gives the
word # command in military style