davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent., 1858-12-31
Lea s. Perrtns'

Lea y ANef'BJIsS'
CELEBRATED
gsNOR CESTERSEIRE SAUCE
Pronounced by Connoisseurs
To be-
So EFF only GOOD SAUCE,
PLICABEE no EHEBP TARIETP OF DLSH.
ct 2f letter frqm Meseal gentleman at Madras to
6Ysther at EoreeM6f, under date cf May, 1851.
gel LEA rERRINs that theft SAUCE Is highly e.
II 1ndia eat ID my opinion, the most palatable as
sas tbs most whalespfne Sauce that is made" -.
Extensive Frauds
nl Medal awarded by the jury of the New York Exhl
ForeaM 6guees, was obtained by LEA A PERRINS
ToREEagERSHIRE SAUCE The worldwide
ch having led to numerous FORGERIES, pur.
gqnessd IA see that the Of LEA 4 PER
dsElpon tlse WRAPPER, LABEL STOPPER and
IS will proceed against any one infringing,
~ rtaring vending spurious Saure. and have
VreseTespondnnts in various parts of the world to
~ sofsHy inlEngements Sole Wholesale Agents for
aa #sa
IS JOHN DUNCAN 4 SONS,
405 Broadway, New York.
stock always Also orders received for direct
pment from England, aul6 2Dly
New Orleans daily crescent., 1858-12-31
Grand Exhibition.

10y The
A r rs AND S NOE S,
TO be opened at
h. PxEEnr DO SONS,
122 CANAL STREET,
New Orleans daily crescent., 1858-12-31


P. Fl. WILLARD.
IN. B7-25O TuNS ENGLISH GANNEI, best article hand
ked Just received per ship Noses We delivering
m th6Rhip at very low prices nB 2ptf
New Orleans daily crescent., 1858-12-31

New ILLUSTRATED PRESENTATION WoRKs.-Per-
haps there magnificent Of elegant Illus
raed gpresentaton books than has been collected by
Thomas L. White the veteran bbopos of los Canal street
who has SO long been known the community the South as
bookseller thoroughly with wants Of the
Southern trade Not work of standing whole range Of
literature may be called for in van and in the
books especially adapted for presentation in these holiday times
there every which has of late years issued by the
most celebrated publishers Among them may few Of
the most costly and beautiful The Stratford Gallery
The Women of Beauty aud Herom Court Of Napo-
een The Gallery Of famous English American Poets
and many others of which catalogue elsewhere published
No matter il the visitors have inspected most celebrated
bookstores Of New YerE and London he viii be
psed and delighted by the display Of the which
the advanced states of the topographic engraving book
binding arts have given to the world and which
from all AngOSaxon parts Of it, the establishment Of NJ
surpassed.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1858-12-31

Christmas and ,8epO Year GIFTS .
ar. Al
HYDE & GOODRICH's,
SIGN OF THE GOLDEN PELICAN.
We offer this season arge and choice assortment
Of
NOVELTIES FOR THE HOLIDAYS.
confident that for richness extent it unsurpassed in the
Southern country.
It includes articles of SILVER WARE, SUITABLE FOR
PRESENTS,
Manufactured in New Orleans,
IEwELRY and FANCY GOODS, of every description. se
leeed by one of the firm from the markets Of
New York, Frankfort
birmingham, Mannheim,
Sheffield Geneva
London, Florence
Paris, Rome and
Berlin, Naples.
R9-NO profits paid Northern Importers or Commission
Houses.
HYDE & GOODRICH,
dis 2ptf corner Canal and Royal sts,
New Orleans daily crescent., 1858-12-31
}OGI Coat.
ATTENTION

eECy Fathers having removed the Coal Landing to the
y q the city limits which will greatly retard the de-
~ oGEoado wait until the last lump of Coal is on the
o5ack nst takes position Of the resdt but leave your
ers Ia time, ,at
New Orleans daily crescent., 1858-12-31
TIL. THAYER,
W. Fl. HENNTN
The SOtltItel'sa ON Company.

Authorized Agent, of Bombalior Co.'S Island of Cuba
Express. d7 2ptf
New Orleans daily crescent., 1858-12-31
3ONNABEL,
Wines, Liquors, etc..

No Front Levee,
2ptf&W between CuBtomho1se and Bienvile sts
New Orleans daily crescent., 1858-12-31
FIFTY Thousand TIoke is {.

4RIY ONE PRIZE 70 EVERY NIN1 r1oksrs.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1858-11-06

spicuousIy among thu statesmen who have
goue before me, fly on the wings OF the
wind, feed the beasts of the field, the
birds of the air, and the fishes OF the
aqueous element Upon the whole, l
give one more. sumncrsct, and leave the
political world forever.
ITEM 2.--lt is my will and pleasure
that a monument worth ten dollars be
erected in the cemetery at the head OF
Salt River to my memory, to be paid
for out of the Washington Corruption
Fund" as my means have been reckless
ly spent in the Democratic cause Of 1893.
The motto and epitaph ! will leave to the
decision of my worthy bully and hirc'ing,
+. J. Clark. And my last request Is,
that the party for whom | have spcnt my
time, talents, money and strength, will
see that suitable boat is prepared .or
my exit up the River, to the last resting
place.
| appoint, constitute, and make Tom
price of Laporte, j. l.. Rock, of Nalpa,
raiso, and s. r.. Childs of Crown Point,
my executors to this my last Will and
Testament.
Witnessed by the Democratic party OF
the Ninth District
DATED, Laporte, Ia, Oct. 18th, 1898,
and signed JNO. c. WALKER.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1858-11-06
select Story.
THE TIMELY WITH ESS.

At the close of cold winters day in
the year 1914, during the court term at
Clerkcuwell Assizes, England, there came
up by the evening nal! stage an ordina-
ry looking person, who halted at a small
tavern in the town of b, where
the trials were being heard, and who in
formed the landlord that he should pro-
cecd on the following day, if the weather
was not to bad,
lie booked himself as "llcnry Edge
ford, of Leeds" was duly bestowed, and
nothing out of the common appearance
indicated itself in his manner or habits
He spoke pleasantly, mixed with the
coming and established guests of the
house, and as the weather seemed gloomy
and forbiding. in the morning, Ga circum-
stance that might easily have been fore
told on the evening he arrived, by the
way. \ he decided to remain over another
day.
Among the eases which had been pra-
sented by the grand jury Of the borough
at the present sitting of the court, was
one for highway robbery, chrrgci upon a
man who answered to the name "f Bur.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1858-11-06

From the Ner;h and South. tSew Britain, Conn
The Farming and Plantation System in the
Southern States.

We have noted, in a series of articles,
certain signs in the Southern States, in-
dicatinc the working of new convictions
in reference to the economy of slave Ia
bor. We have adverted to the cxpcdi-
ent. which is now being more and more
extensively adopted, OF raising the pro-
ductiye capacity of that labor, bringing
tn bear upon it some of tn ose stlmulants
that operate upon free working men.-
We have endeavered to show that the
Southern pIonters, farmers and nianufae-
,nrers. could not tind on the globe labor
better adapted to their climate aud other
local circumstances than that which they
now employ, provided 1t were emanc'pa-
ted. and brought under all tue incentives
and impulses that pertain to the condition
of freedom.
| We will now proceed to notice another
radical change which, we are happy to
believe, is coming to be regarded as H.
ulspenssbIe to the true prosperity OF the
| South. The system of Slavery has bro
| ken IN. in that section OF the onion, the
| fundamental conditions Ut democratic
soeiety, and created disparities between
a small number of the white population
and the great mass, which are lncompa-
tibe with the general good. Not only
the political power, but the ownership
and cultivation OF the land, have been
absorbed by a kind Of oligarchy, thus
Masking the progress and development ol
the country depend upon the capacity oi
canrlce of a very small number OF Its IN
habitants. We are fully persuaded that
either under Slavery Or under Freedom,
the plantation system of the Southern
States il and must be detrimental to then
true intere Is. While this system exists
they can u .ver have an intelligent geo
marry; they can never have those con
di,ions OF society which make th'
strength and glory OF the free s1ate
: North; they never can have coherent
enlightened, and vlrtuous population
w,,h schools aud churches and other cd
, ucationaI and religious institutions, with
in the reach Of all, rich aud poor; the.
r never can have their vast region oil eouu
! trv brought fully under cultivation, drain
| ed and rendered a safe residence Tor pee
/. pie of all cllnates
We know not if these lines shall b
J read by any persons living south Of M'
z son aud Dixon's line; If they should hn
, their way to Southern eye, We are COZ
D haent that their truthfulness and Justie
' will be clearly seen. In our regent tou
: through that portion Of the Union, '
found persons ready to admit and
deplore these facts. The plantation ~
9 tenn is an institution Of Slavery aud
It one ot the cluster Of evils which ti';
Q great curse has produced. There al
:. mi lions OF the white population of Il
/ south who see the mischief of It's "o
king upon their interests. Look ut
I, 6rst opsration. 1t divides district
/, country, sufficient to make 800 farms
!, 100 acres each, among ten large owne
). or pl,nters. Thus, $4,000 acres of lsl
. are subjected to the control and capac'
. Of these ten men, whose estates JOIN ea'
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1858-11-06
The Election Returns in Washington.
Washington, Oct. 18th.

The President, understand, is very
slck--at least he is not to be seen. Scarce
IA Democrat wus vi>able at any OF the ho-
tel, yesterday, and the opposition wags
suggested that some new hotel disease
had suddenly broken out. How the un-
fortunates contrlye to get aud read the
bad news is more than | can account for
Of course the effect Of the news upon
the "outs" at Washington is electric.
very worn out political hack has alrea-
dy picked out the Office he will demand
OF the next opposition Congress
these men should remember there's now
aud then slip twxt cup and lip. This
morning the Union walls forth its notes
Of sorrow. not for its mistaken course,
but for the thrcshing which it has receiv-
ed in Pennsylvania, Ohio ana. Indiana.
The Iaion was heretofore been defiant
and aggressive, but this morning it is
mellow as a school lad after a severe cas-
tigation Truly affection has its uses in
this sinful world If cu-s.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1858-11-06
When to wear India Rubbers.

We have noticed that many persons
wear India rubber overshocs in cold dry
weather, to keep their feet warm.
India rubber over shoes are very
comfortable aud convenient for covering
the feet during wet aud sloppy weather,
but they should be worn on no other oc-
casion; their sole use should be to keep
out the water. They should. however,
therefore be put off whenever the wearcr
enters the house, and be worn as little as
possible; because they are air tight, and
both restrain the perspiration of the feet.
The air cannot be excluded from them,
or any portion of the body, for any
length of time, without sensihly affecting
the health. 1t is our opinion that nc
habit tends more to good health than ceat
feet, and claan dry stockings so as to allo"
the free per<piration Of the neither extre
meties : Scientific american.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1858-11-06
PENNSYLVANIA.

Dist Members Chosen.
|. THos. b. Florence, reelected.
,. Ed Joy Morris, reelected.
3. John Z. Neree, vice Loudy.
4. VIM. Millward, vice Phillips.
5. John Wood, vice O,esn Jones.
6. *John Hickman, reelected.
7. II. G. Lonsenecker, vice Chapman.
8. *John Schwartz, vice CLANCY Jones.
Q. T. Stevens. vice Roberts.
10. John w. Kidlinger. vice kunkel.
II. Jas. IL. Campbell, vice Deeeort.
T.. G. w. Scranton, vice Leidy.
l3. Ivm H. Dimmich, reelected.
H. q. 4. Grow, reelected.
ID. J. I. Hale, vice ANison White.
Is. Benz. T. Junkin, vice An.
II. Ed. Mcpherson, vice Wilson Re'Hy.
Is. S. s. Blair, vice Edie.
Is. John Covode, re. elected.
20. *Wm. Montgomery, reelected
u. J. X. Moorehead, vice Rtchie.
22. Il. Mcknight, vice Puryiance.
%. VIM. Stewart, reelected.
"a. Chaplin Hail. vice Jas. Il. Gilhs.
25. Elijah Babbit, vice John Dick.
"Auti- ti-Lecompton Democrats.
Rebublcans 20. Buchanan Democrats :,
anti Lecompton Democrats The last
delegation stood, republicans 10, Buch
anan Democrats Il, anti-Lccomptor
Democrats :.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1858-11-06

Coon CRIT.-An anti-Lecompton
Democrat propounded some hard aues-
tious to the Democratic candidate for
Congress ia the northwestern District OF
Ohio, during the recent canvass, which
the latter declined to answer Where
upon. the questioner told Allen that ne
wnuld be 4 candidate himself and he
kept his word, received ninety votes,
and thereby defeated Allen, and secured
the reelection Of Nichols, the present
Republican member.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1858-11-06
Miscellaneous.
'af Rs- w." ~ - -
Peter Funks,

unkSs
4 man from West Greenwich, (says
tie Providence JoaraaD happened to be
in New York, on visit of business, and
dropped into mock auction in Broadway.
The auctioneer, almost with tears in his
eyes at the sacrifice he was making, was
offering splendid gold watch aud chain,
belonging TO an unfortunate young man
who had got into difficulty and must have
the Il cney this day"
Ii was none OF the auctioneer's bus
iness, so he proclaimed to tn, company
consisting If three Peter Funks and
our friend from West Greenwich-bu
he had never sen SO valuable witch
going so low aud he would buy is himself
only he made a rule never to bid in any
thing that was offered ut his sales; going
at nineteen dollars and a halt. shall |
hear twenty
Our friend asks to examine the watch;
it Was hand,d to him; he bid twenty dol
lars the hammer fell He handed dou-
BILE X across the counter, and the smiling
auctionecr said:
"AIIow me to put the watch in paper
for you sir!'
Il thank you: will take it in my
pocket
"Bu. We always like to have the
watches sold here lacked properly
"I have already got it in my pocket,
and don't want it in paper.
The sale went on witha spirited bid
ding by the Peters, when man came from
the inside aud approached our friend:
Il will put that atch in box for you
if you please >
/ "But | don't please; have bought it
and paid for it aud shall keep it in my
pocket where it is now.
The discounted clerk or partner retir,
ed, and one of the Peters stepped up to
the purchaser and said. in an undertone;
Il see, my friend, that you don't un.
derstand what is going on here, aud foi
my part, | will not stand by and see 4
man from the country so outrageously
imposed upon This is a mock auction;
YOU have heard of them suppose; th'
watch you have bought is pinch beck, i:
not worth dollar. But | can max
them take it back and return the money
Yes" was the answer, 81 have 'hear'
of mock al etions, and | have heard 0
Peter Funks, and | have traded watche
about six years: always stand to my bar
gains, and | am quite contcnted Will
this /"
He walked off, the auctioneer and th
three Peters calling ter him, some o
. them threatening him with the police
he lid not come back aud have the watc
put in a box
lie sold the watch and chain for sixty
five dollars.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1858-11-06
Poe try
TUE SMACK IN SCHOOL,

The following incident in a district
school, described by VIM. Pit Palmer,
OF New York, President of the Maphat.
ten Insurance Company, in an address
before the Literary Society in Stock.
bridge, Mass, his native home, will take
many whose heads are now streaked with
s'!very hairs a journey back to boyhood
and early life:
district school not far away,
Mid berkshire hills, one winters day.
Was humming with its wonted noise
ot threc-scorc mingled girls ami boys
Some few upon their tasks intent
But more on htrtive mischief bent:
lhe while the masters downward look
Was fastened on copy-book-
When suddenly behind his back,
Rose sharp and clear a roasiag SMACK!
As twere battery OF bliss
Let off in one tremendous kiss!
What's 'hat?" the startled master cries.
THAT thir" little imp replies,
"Wath William Willith, if you pleathe-
thaw him kth Thuthannah Peathe."
with frown to make a statue thrill,
The master Numbered "IIither, willr'
Like wretch o'ertaken in his track,
With stolen chattles on his back,
Will hung his head in fear or shame.
And to the awful presence came
a great green. bashful simpieton,
The butt of all good naturcd fun
With smile suppressed, and birch upraised,
The threatener faltered-'l'm amazed
That you mr biggest pupil, should
BE guilty Of ap act rude.
Before the whole set school to boot
What evil genius pat You tot''
Twas she, hel self sir" sobbcd the lad;
ii didn't mean to be so bad
But whea Susannah shook her curls,
And whispered was 'feard of girls,
And dussn't kiss baby's doll,
| couldn't stand it sir, at all!
But up and kissed her on the spot;
know-boo-hoo--I ought to not,
But somehow from her looks--boo-hoo-
thought she kind o. wished me tor'
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1858-11-06

When you see man ever on the alert
to defend his reputation, suspect him.
If it is strong, why should he be so anx-
ious to support it? it ought to stand alone.
While others are consuming the time in
attempts to secure the influence Of PROM
inent men, or i'll boasting of their skill, do
you labor earnestly, prayerfully. to master
your profession, aud, regardless of present
appearances wait for ten years to deter
min who is the ablcst man. Till there is
nothing more for you to learn, you have
no time to tell how much you know. Be
attentive to your business, neglect no
duty, and you are sure to succeed The
Lord will take care of yourself aud your
reputation. Rivals may, by different
course, take the position you seek, and
for time you may appear to have failed;
but faint not; it is only Temporary dc
yal, which, by cnablng you to lay broad
er aud deeper the foundation, will make
your success in the end more certain.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1858-11-06
1.-THE Waterloo Of 1885,"

There has never been in Pennsylvania
q political overthrow SO overwhelming
and complete as that achieved Oh Tues
day. Yet, startling as the results arc,
nkhey only family indicate the intense
feeling of indignation and hostility which
the Lccompton policy of the Admins
tration, and the proscriptive means by
which it sought to enforce it upon the
Democratic party, has awakened. There
arc tens OF thousands of men who voted
for the defeated candidates from feel
ing of attachment to the Democratic Or
ganization, per Sc, without any reference
to the infamous policy to which for the
time being, it had been committed by
sinister influences controlled by official
power and patronage, who in their hearts
acknowledge the justice of the decision
of the people, and rejoice at it. The
truth is, that Pennsylvania approver
and endorser of Mr., Buchanan's policy,
who is uninfuenced by personal Or pecu.
mary considerations, and who has paid
any degree of attention to the political
events of last year, is a curiosity. There
never was party more completely and
Thoroughly Tylerized than the Administra-
tion party in this State. The wonder is,
not that the Administration candidates
received so few votes, but that they re-
ccived SO many. On the test questions
of making a ilnalty of the English bill
and the persecution of Judge Douglas
in Illinois, there are absolutely no per-
sons at all in our State agreeing with the
Administration, excepting those directly
Influenced by its patronage On these
issues, fail ly made, the majority in this
State, instead of being fifty or sixty
thousand, would have more nearly APP
preached 1000, if the honest senti-
ment of our whole population could have
been expressed.
There never was an election where the
right of suffrage was more intelligently
| exercised, except among those who,
against their own convictions of justice
sustained the administration while they
fci. it to be in the wrong. The lesson
should prove a wholesome one; for il
anything will teach men the stern ncces
sity of obcying the wishes aid demand,
of their constituents, the sight of the
ci,Lt Iscomnton ,raitors-landv. Phil
I;ns Jnpos owen and .Joncs Jehn G.
Drwart Reilly, White and ellis ribbct
ed by those they SO shamefully betrayed
-shoula have that effect
ucnccfortb LET ne homo the Rcnreson
tn;vrs sent TO CONGRESS from our Stat,
viii ayer remen,brr that this noble ol
Cannon weglth has the first claim upol
L,o;n..g,a,;.,, .ba, Lcr ,oo,la will ,un
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1858-11-06

m- Digby says that the stree lovers"
are right 10 ignoring their marriage rela-
tions. Some Of his marriage relations
he wishes were in pandemonium For
instance Jones, who stole his brass kettle,
Smith who never paid the money he bor-
rowed of him, and Sykes who ran away
with his odst daughter.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1858-11-06

sa~ Among the curiosities of nayiga-
tion, there is now advertised for sale a
caloric yacht. She is called the Marie
Louise, and has just returned from a
cruise of several weeks in the Hudson riv
er and up the Erie canal She is thirty
six feet long, and ven feet six inches
beam; has side wheels and single engine
of eighteen inches cylinder, (Which any
gentleman can manage.) She will run an
entire day upon one bushel Of coal. She
is complete in every respect. This
steam yacht is the work Of Capt. Erie
son and his partner, John B. Kitchins
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1858-11-06
UHIV.
Members Chosen.

Dist. Members Chosen.
Georyc H. Pendleton, reelected.
2 JoHN A. GURLEY, vice Grocsbeck.
3 G. l.. IdNandigham, reelected.
1. NJ. III. NICHOLS, reelected.
5. JAS. NJ. ASHLEY, vice K. Mort.
6. ". Howord, vice CockcrW.
/. 7. CoRwIN, vice HARLAN.
:. B. STANTON, reelected
8. j. CAREY, vice l.. ". H0H.
10. G. \. TRlMBLE, vice j. NHier.
II. c. d. M,rtin. vice HORTON.
L.. $. s. Car, reelected.
l3. }. SHERMAN, reelected.
II. &. SpiNK, vice 7. BLISS.
Is. W. HELMIcK, vice Burns
Is. C. b. ToMpKISs, reelected.
II. r, G. THEAKER, vice ". laurence.
Is s. EpGERToS, vice Letter.
10. Ed. WADE, reelected.
20. John HuTCuISs, vice Giddings,
II. JoHS \. BINGHAM, reelected.
Republicans i6, Democrats }. The last
delegation stood, l. Republicans to y
Democrats.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1858-11-06

By A man says that the first thing
that turned his attention to matrimony
was the neat and skilful manner in which
a pretty girl handled broom. He nay
live 10 see the day when the manner i"
which that broom is handled will not
affnrd lin SO mnch pleasure. -
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1858-11-06

An editor, who has probably suffered
some, tells people how to stop paper.
He says:
"CaIl at the Office and fork up arrear-
ages, aud order it stopped like man,
and not refuse to take it out of the post
Office, and sneak away like puppy"
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1858-11-06
INDIAN A..

INDIANA.
Dist. Members Chosen.
/. Wm. j. N'biock, reelected.
=. Wm. H. Enylish, reelected
3. WM. NJ. Dunn, vice j. Hughes.
1 Um. s. Huffman, vice j. B Foley.
5. DAVID kILGoRE, reelected.
6. A. G.. PORTER. vice H. s. Gregg.
l. JoHN G. DAVIS, reelected.
8. JAMES WILSON, reelected.
9. SCnUYLtR CoLFAX, reelected.
10. CHARLES CASE, reelected
II. JonN L. PETIT, reelected.
Republicans in SMALL CAPS, Demo
Gratis ia uaiics. Davis i: an anti-Lecom-
pton Democrat, but was fully identified
with the Republicans in the last canvass.
Aside from him the Republicans gain
two, all the rest being distinctive Repub'
licans.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1858-11-06

The cost of thirteen inch shell as it
tlies through the air, is from $40 to sl2.
The estimated cost Of firing thirty six
inch bomb is nearly $3.50. These fig
ures afford some idea Of the Smelling
ont" which is necessitated by war.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1858-11-06

Gsg-The votes in several new counties
stand as follows.
Clay--A tie, Is votes polled.
Cherokce-Twenty votes polled; Il
Republican, and Democratic.
lda-Nine votes cast; 5 Republican
aud / Democratic.