davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-10-08
The Allies Of the Elaveh Olders.

Too,nbs. in recent sheech, 1t Augusta,
Georgia, said:
1.-The Democratic party at the North
is known to be .she: ally Of. the South,
and every man twen,y.one years OF ago
Mt the South knows it. A wayfsring
man though fool can understand it :"
And every man not blinded BY pref
udicc wilfully dishonest must admit It.
Wipe out the Democratic party and you
wipe out the only hope Of the slavery
Ex,en,ionists with it. Remember this,
voters Of Iowa, whe" yon 90 to the polls
next Tuesday. -4Nuscatine Journal.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-10-08

nd- Democrats often say that the Re.
publican party base no existenc S nth
OF Mason K Hxon's line. Such is no,
the case. 1t has IN existence there, and
- constantly receiving accession, as the
following will show:
''Iion. Alfred Caldwell. the Senator
elected from the Wheciin. District 10 the
Virginia Legislature, is an active men.bc
IT the National Republican Cn.:.,,u;,,ee
whose headquarters are =, X ashi,ot,n "
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-10-08
ES,s- Before II e. DIAN m,dc h

tSJ before IT. Z. Dean made bis
speech here, he was announced in the
Democrat as the Hon. Henry Clay
Dean but the last Democrat call. him
"Henry Clay Dean" leaving off the
" Hon Does the Denr.crat believe,
with the Republicans, tha, his base lies
and SANDER about the Republicans should
prevent any man from attaching the term
Honorable to such blackguard,
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-10-08

Troy, Oct. 3.-Piof LaNlouDtuiu, the
eropaut, aud his fellow-voyager, Mr.
Haddock, are safe. A dispatch was re-
ceiyed this evening from Prof LaMouo.
tain, dated Ot,owa, G. w., Oct. Sd, ~
follows:
"Lost all; landed 800 miles north Of
Watcr,own in the Canada wilderness.
We were four days without food were
brought out by Indian guides in their
canoes, &c. Please inform my wife.
Signed, "JNo. LAMoUNrAIN."
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-10-08
~ o. Saturday tirht Last ia na,u

90 o, Saturday night last. a Dem
critic candidates for Senator. County
Judge. and II cprder and Treasurer,
slipped ont Of town, to attend a meeting
At Hebron School House. They took
special pains not to let Republicans know
what they were at or where they were
going. We have not heard directly from
tho meeting, but presume they told that
the Republicans dare not NEE. them in
discussion. Valiant men.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-10-08

~We regret to hear that Mr.. Kirk
wood was Obliged to abandon his appoint
mcnts at several places, by the serious
illness Of his wife, who accompanied him
from Iowa City to Bel tonsport, where
she Was taken ill-Ioua Citizen
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-10-08

sEThc Demoera says that those who
don't vote the whole ticket ".hould be
marked AM remembered How are
they to be .muys, d?' Will the clerks
Of election u14rh; their tickets before they
arc put into the ballot box. So our Demo.
cratic township clerk did 1t the last Octo.
Der election7 That's the va the Demo
Gratis '.guard the ballot box .H
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-10-08

s3~ Chi.f Justice Tanev is 50 years
old. aud only one Of his eight associates
IS under seventy, so that the Supreme
Court rhay be greatly changed in a few
years---if VIC have Republican adminie-
fration
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-10-08
E6~ Under Buchanan, Alnip;str,

E6 Under l}ucl,anan's AIninistru
ton the expspses Of the Government
amount are nearly on hnadred million.
Of dollars Doay~. Sr;nefnr1 4 In.
support this administration and defend
It's prpa:.acy. How then can any
friend o. economical Government vote for
them
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-10-08

Henry Clay Dean says know Moth
ing once tried TO marry the virgin democ-
racy.' Well he ,cas u Know Nothing.
.--i,,ra citi->r.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-10-08
IA Take notice Of the fact that among

nH-T Take notice Of the fact that among
the taxes for 1850, is one to pay the in !.
terests on somc Of the bonds issued for
"Nissens Railroad. = Remember TINT
this il an Inheritance left q. by the last
Democratic County Judge, which viii bc
enjoyed by Us till We have paid over
s35, 600 in interest, rasss, and nrinc;r,l
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-10-08
nJ Mr. plsner hayinr declined RIM

ming for the Office Of Drainage Commits
sioner, the Central Commit tec have rlac.
ed the name Of Hon Robert Cover in
his stead. Mr. Patner states that he de.
clined, 10, because he is dissatisfied with
the rest OF the ticket or iatcnls 10 bolt.
but for other reasons. Mr.. Cover il
sminenty qualified for the Office, and it
may be that in the next two yenrs it will
be Of sreat Importance to the county.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-10-08
Republican State Ticket.
Republican County Ticket.

For Senator in the 2Ist District,
JAMES NJ. KENT.
Nassilon Tovnshiy.
Fer Representative in the 29sh District,
ED. WRIGHT.
OF Cover Township.
10. County Judge,
WILLIAM McrLAIN.
OF 1a!and Tavnshir.
Tor Recorder ard Treasurer.
=. y. DANIELS, .@-
o, ce.,s-e Township. @
Ter Clerk .. IL. pi..rsc: Court.
ALONZO SHAW,
o!c:assr Township.
Fer sheriff.
JESSE l.. BRADSHAW,
OF Springfield Township.
70: Surveyor.
MARTIN G. MlLLLR,
OF Sugar Greek Township.
Fer cer.ty su1erntendel. Of Cen g.au setocls.
JAMES McCLUSC,
o. " ,ssilon Township.
For Drainage Cenauissiope-.
ROBERT COVER.
OF Fiore-r Township.
For Coroner,
A! kTIN PARSONS,
or Centre Torrship
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-10-08

BJ- Are you IL favor Of sending
Dodge back to the Y s. Senate, Then
vote for S1in<to.a & Gore,, they are
Dodge. men.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-10-08
FO n SALE.

n LARGE NUMBER Of desir.h,. nra
dwelling Houses, and 1 span Of Har...
Tirsnn ua... - !, ]. H. STARR,
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-10-08
Guardians Sale.

virtue OF an order %! the caHntv J,aee AZ
~ a., ~ county ! will. on "Wednesday, the
- n"y o. November, y. D. 1859, at nv res,,iencA
IN sprinria'a ,es..h.., 80 a...s
lows oHer At pnhlic pr vate sale. The foilo~.
.nS Propertv. to-wit: The northwest a uar,er ~
lns southwest qnar'er Of section eight in town
\, up e.shtvi'ur. range five. west in Linn conn.
a. nne OF iowa: the same hcing the property OF
DAT Gay and Joseph Coppnck, minor heir.
JOHN II. PAINTER
.aard'an Of BARCLAY and Joseph Coppoch.
octoher 18th. ls59--42W4 Pf'.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-10-08

MONEY TO LOAN.

nnemcnmbered Real Estate, IN anna Z.
- SUIT applicants. Apply to
ALMET sKEEL
Or I. J. 4 A. vANwYcK.
April 70. lssa. ~'A'''k'.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-10-08

r<5- Bogus Republican Tickets are on.
tina: .ava Co~ans name on for couniy
,ln1l... " tchvenr tick.fs rl..eIN.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-03-28
PERSONAL.

Hon. William 7. Haskell, of Tennessee, dis
tinguished as a brilliant orator, and brave off
Ger in the Mexican war, died in the lunatic
asylum at Hopkinsville, KY, last Sunday week:
He was formerly a member of Congress, and
was attacked with insanity, the result Of in
temperance, about a year ago. So, IN the
same week, we had two eX-members OF Con-
gress-Haslell the brave soldier and the bril-
liant orator, and Walsh, rough but honest
man-and that is no small praise-coming to
their death from the use of spurious liquors.
Mrs. Louise Chandler Morton, young Con-
necticut woman, has rapidly achieved high
reputation as magazine writer. Some of the
cleverest things in Harper are from her pen,
such, for instance, as the Tenant of the Old
Brown House." "Pride of Moses Grant" "My
Inheritance" and "Number 101." "The
House in the Meadow" one of her charming
sketches, was lately re-published, with original
illustrations, in the London Photographic Art
Journal.
"Uncle Jeremy Warmer" widely known as
the popular hotel keeper of Springfield, died on
Friday last, at the age of TO-
Mr. Everett has been invited to deliver his
Washington Grafton again in New York. The
Boston Atlas and Bee understands that he in
tends to make an addition to this production
the emancipation of his slaves-to which he
has never before alluded.
Miss Helen Dresser, 16 years old, is lectur-
ing in the Southern cities on Mormonism.
She is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Dresser,
whsse escape from Salt Lake City some two
years since made stir at the time
Timothy Taylor, of Lisbon, 95 years of
age is believed to be the oldest person who
voted at the New Hampshire election, week
before last. He rode nearly nine miles for the
purpose of voting the Republican ticket
The Boston Atlas lauds the State of Georgia
and the City of Savannah for its possession
of one individual (Chas. A. L. Lamar) "who
combines in himself the characters of pimp,
pirate and pugilist."
The Hon Daniel Cady of Johnstown Mont
gomery county, N. Y, awoke last Saturday
morning entirely blind. He had had severe
pain in his great toe and in his temple few
days previously.
Mr.. R. w. Emerson is delivering a course
of six lectures upon "The Law of Success"
Originality, Morals, (" "Clubs, Criticism"
and Manners" in Boston.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-03-28

ABIJAH JENKINS. We copy from Boston
paper an account of the default of the sureties
of this unmitigated rogue. Our readers will
recollect that he is the man, who, though no.
torious receiver of stolen goods, has, by means
of his wealth, his great suppers, and such ap-
piances as he could bring to bear, set the
Police of Boston at defiance, or seduced them
to his purpose, for the last dozen years and
it was not till our late City Marshall, Freder-
lex Warren, took the matter in hand, that a
conviction could be obtained against him. The
prosecutions on which his bail have been de-
faulted, were instituted in consequence of de-
velopments made by Mr.. Warren. 1t is to be
hoped that the Boston folks will not, in this
stage of the proceedings, let so great rogue
slip between their fingers and go unpublished.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-03-28
TO ADVERTISERS .
PARTICULARS NOTICE.

There are various persons, we learn, who
represent to some of our subscribers that they
are authorized to collect subscription dues and
receipt therefor, There are one or two indi-
viduals authorized by the former publishers
to collect subscription dues, against whom no
complaint has ever been made. But most OF
those to whom we refer, are swindling impos-
tiers, and we will take all suitable means to
have them prosecuted to the extent of the law,
if they continue this course If our subscrlb-
ers are so foolish as to pay money to unauthor-
lied persons, they must do it at their own risk
and cost.
AT the present time, the only person outside
of our counting room, who is authorized to
collect and receipt for money on our account,
is Mr. LEWIS BABBITT, of this city.
J. d. BALDWIN & Co.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-03-28

THE Two YEARS AMENDMENT-The cleo
ton for the ratification or rejection of the
amendment to the constitution, discriminating
against citizens of foreign birth, is to be held
on the ninth of May. The resolves providing
for the submission of the question to the peo-
pie at that time, passed the Legislature last
week, and received the approval of the Gov
ernor. As a safeguard against imaginary evils,
we believe the amendment is wholly needless
and absurd, while it will inf1ict irreparable in
jury upon whatever party takes the RESPONSE
bility of adopting it. We commend the article
upon this subject, which We publish this morn.
ing, from that sterling Republican journal at
the West, the Chicago Tribune.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-03-28

JEwEssEs ON A FRoLIc.-Last week Sun
day was the Grams Head Festival" of the
Jews, and many of the New York Israelites
appeared in the streets masked. Two young
Jewesses, daughters of wealthy and well
known citizens determined to have frolic,
and attiring themselves in male apparel, saun,
tered up Eighth Avenue, when their disguise
was detected by a policeman, who undertook
to arrest them, when they resisted calamity,
assisted by some Jews who rushed to their res
cue, and were not conquered till the police
mans comrades came to his help. They were
taken to the station-house and kept till the next
morning, when their indignant fathers released
them from "durance vile" During their scuf-
file with the policemen, the fair daughters of
Israel were relieved of their gold bracelets and
several articles of rich jewelry.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-03-28

A New RACE OF HUMAN BEINGs.-Some
time since, paragraph appeared in a New
South Wales journal, relative to the discovery,
in the far interior, of a new race of blacks, who
had no hair con the top of their heads, in the
place where the wool ought to grow" The
account of this most extraordinary discovery
has been corroborated by an eyewitness,
Mr. Thompson, who has arrived here from
where the aboriginals ruralize. They are, he
says, of copper color, and are tall and athletic
much superior, in every respect, to their
darker skinned brethren. The women are
also said to have more claims to beauty. They,
however, are also deficient of what is generally
acknowledged to be "the glory of a woman"
Mr.. Thomas, it appears, was at camp on the
Upper Balonne, with others, on ground hitherto
unlrodden by white man, when he was sur
prised by visit from these bad.pated copper
colored beings. They appeared to have friend
ly intentions, and, as nothing was noticed in
their conduct of an aggressive nature, a con-
versation Of mods and signs ensued. After u
while sovereign was shown to them, when
one of them picking up stone, pointed with
his finger to the far West, and intimated that
stones of similar description to the sovereign
were to be picked up on the ground, in masses
as large as the stone he held The place was
understood to be some hundred miles further
into the interior; but they signifed their inten-
ton OF bringing some Of these stones at their
next visit, Mr.. Thompson intends to return
again to Baloune, and to await their arrival.
If this story be true, the age of wonders, truly,
has not ceased-Bombdy Telegraph.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-03-28
THE CLAIM OF FUG1TIvEs.

DIR. Palfrey sets forth, in his history, very
interesting fact in the early records of Virginia.
John Smith, during his marvellous adventures
in the East, was taken captive by Tartar
prince, and sold in the slave market at Adrian
ople A pacha bought him, and treated him
with the most laudable cruelty. He was work
ed like slave, wore letters, and was regularly
scourged. One day, after long suffering, he
had the audacity to crush the skull of his over
seer with his threshing bat, stole knapsack
and stuffed it with corn, mounted the first
horse he found bridled, and ran away With
the rapidity which characterized all his move
ments, he passed half round the world, made
contract with spectators and adventures,
and became soon after-this fugitive slave
the founder of the Old Dominion. The laws
of Turkey required that he should be "delv-
cred up, and probably denounced serious pen
alties against whomsoever aided or abetted his
escape from his owners. But, slave as he was,
and surrounded by traitor comrades, Virginia,
to this day, holds his name in generation,
and has never manifested the slightest dispo-
sition to reimburse the Turkish government
or the descendants of that Pacha who proba
bly, lost sum the interest of which would
amount to very handsome fgure-perhaps
as much as the President wants US to pay for
the Amistad slaves We ask nothing for the
suggestion, but we have no doubt that Senator
Mason will be glad to avail himself of it when
that subject comes up again in Congress, that
an amendment be made covering an ade-
quate appropriation to the government of Tur-
key, for the benefit of the heirs who suffered
loss by the running away of Captain John
Smith.
This ia a matter, however, which does not
concern US. So far as the power of Massachu-
sets goes, Senator Mason would probably not
have her support of any such proposition. We
deal with fugitives from slavery on an entirely
different principle. We recognize their right
to get what freedom they can, and keep what
they get If John Smith was hero, SO were
William and Ellen Crafts, and no less worthy
of liberty than he. The instincts of nearly the
whole of our people will award them that fee
BILE credit. But they ask for something more,
DOTH upon tHe sdHe soll, posscsolHg lhe eanle
faculties, heirs of the same immortality, they
ask, in the name Of their common humanity,
for a share in the common blessings They
ask to be protected, not by charity, but by
law. 1t needs no argument to show the rea-
sonableness of such request The sat
isfaction which gushes up at the recital
of every successful venture for freedom the
sorrow and shame which attend every lost
struggle, like that of Anthony Burns in Mas
sachusetts, or of Margaret Garner in Ohio,
are appeals for protective legislation which
may be easily ridiculed but cannot be answer
ed We trust that the bills with this benef-
cent end in view, which are now lying upon
the table of the House of Representatives,
will be considered and passed before the press
ure of the closing hours of the session fur
nish unwilling Legislators with an excuse for
defeat
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-03-28

FEMALE SHoPLtFTERs.-0n Tuesday after
noon, at about five O'Clock, two well dressed
and genteel appearing females went to one of
cur frst-class hotels, and took a cool room,
having just arrived in the city from New York,
by the Worcester Railroad. On Wednesday
they visited most of the large dry goods and
silk stores Of the city, and called for goods, in
nearly every instance inquiring for silks OF the
best quality, and examining large variety,
when they would say that they would call
again, or express their dissatisfaction at the
quality or price.
AT one of the large stores on Summer street,
after they had left, it was found that number
of pieces of silk were missing. The salesman
who waited on them ran out in pursuit, and
tracked them to their hotel.
Yesterday afternoon they paid their hotel
BILL avoiding all suspicion there, and left for
the depot to return to New York, but the po-
lice, who had been watching them, overlook
them there, just as the time was arriving for
the train to leave, and arrested them.
They had three heavy trunks with them,
and were soon escorted with their baggage to
the police station. On opening the trunks,
near $1,000 worth of silks, vestings, trimmings,
SC, all of the finest quality, were found in
them. About 500 worth of this has been
identified The owners who have identified
their property are as follows Charles f. How
ey & Co., Summer street, 1886 25; j. N. Dan
iell & CO., Summer street, Sl52 so; Grant &
Co., Washington street, S45 j. S. Chase &
Co., Washington street, S50 Charles E. Hib-
bard, fremont Row, SAT.
The women gave their names as Julia Hall
and Mary Davis. They do not deny their
guilt, nor make any explanations. They have
probably been in Boston before, but not recent
ly, and their countenances are not known to
the police.-Boston Traveller.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-03-28

IUDICRoUs ATTEMPT TO MURDER HUs-
BAND.-The GLOWING story is the talk of a
village in Halifax, England. 1t appears that a
certain woman felt her spouse an incumbrance
and applied to the druggist Of the village for
sixpence worth of arsenic. He very properly
refused, and informed her husband, at the same
time inquiring of him for what purpose his
wife could require it. The husband told the
druggist that if she applied again, he must sell
her some harmless article in lieu of the arsenic,
and they would see what her objects were.
She did apply again, and the wary apothecary
delivered her some carbonate of Soda telling
her husband of what had occurred. When he
went home, he found meat pie prepared for
dinner; he pretended, at first want of appetite,
and invited her to help herself. She refused,
and at last he ate a quantity of the pie In
little while, he protested himself unwell,
then feigned thirst, then alarming sickness,
and finally death. The treacherous woman
manifested great concern during these pro-
ceedings but the instant death appeared to
her to have occurred, she passed a rope through
the chamber floor, and knit it to her husbands
neck, in order that when neighbors were call
ed in he might appear to have hanged himself
She then ran up stairs to draw up and fix the
rope. The instant she had disappeared, the
dead man revived, released himself of the rope,
and passed it round the leg of the table, and
the woman hung that useful domestic article
instead of the other husband. The latter also
ran up stairs, inquiring of the taithless wo-
man, "What she was after drawing the table
up that way 2" The affair has ended for the
present, i'll his, as the phrase is, taking the law
in his own hands. He has given her, as the
Yorkshire folks say, "a right down good hid
ing"
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-03-28

10 The Americans at Berlin, Prussia, eel
ebrated the anniversary of Washington's birth
day-February p, by dinner at the Ameri-
can Minister'S. The venerable Humboldt was
present and seventy eight of our countrmen
and countrywomen. 1t is said that Massach-
usetts carried off the honors decidedly. One
of the toasts was-"Von Humboldt, the king
of science, the latchet of whose shoes common
kings are not worthy to stoop down and un-
loose !" There was no end to the applause,
and the venerable sage looked really pleased as
if he thought it just and the right thing to be
said
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-03-28

TIE BLACK INsTITuTIoN.-The Missouri
House of Representatives, by vote of 81 to
~, has passed the most infamous black law
ever ccncocted. 1t is stated that it will not
pass the Senate at this session, and perhaps it
was only intended as a threat, and not as a
purpose, bv the alarmed pro-slavery majority
OF that State. 1t forbids emancipation except
on the masters giving $1,000 bonds to remove
the negro from the State within 80 days, and
authorizes the seizure and sale into slavery
OF all free negroes remaining in the State till
1860. The money received from the sale Of
free negroes is to be added to the school fund
All the details Of the bill are consistent in cru
city and injustice with its general provisions,
and they show the bitterness Of the reaction
against the emancipation movement in Mis-
souri,, and give assurance that the struggle will
be short and sharp. The indications are highly
encouraging for the result.