davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-09-19

JANAI,
For the transportation of Merchandise Produce PacEag
Horses Carriages, Furniture Goods OF all sorts
Philadelphia and Baltimore. ~ e-"
FOR PHILADELPHIA-One Of the Companys Steam
boats leaves No Light street wharf daily at O'clock ~
pie time for the New York Trains '0' "a az
FROM PHlLADELPHlA-Leavesd daily, ats O'Clock,
Goods forwarded i'm mediaely with carefree r ALI
Tor commission. j. ALEX SHRIV Err, AGENT
No. Light street wharf Baltirinrr
A GROVES Jr., A gent
M Sy,,tI u,,.- M
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-09-19
MMtkamoiR.

IN GASES BEST ENGLISH CAST STEEL,
ENK M sac9neTy ana tunnelng purpose, by DUGAN
100 BBLS. PRIME WESTERN LARD in
Ostore for sale by G. CAssARD & SON. 4O7 and 400
w. Baltimore street mh5tf
100 BBLS. PRIME CITY RENDERED LARD
~ UOor sale yG CAssARD SON, 4O7and 400 W Bal
tmore street mh5-tf
1R0 CASKS CLARET AND SAUfERNE
lGO Wines per ship Marshall" in casks of 80 and 60
FR%Gr qG3 and and q Lombard Hfy QE
000 BBLS: NJ. |. PREMIUM RECTIFIED
SIDE I.y -Ol .-le Il !. el-oANHl' q n SRSap-
900 BOXES LAYERS.-R. N, Gormez 4 Co.;
OUO 500 boxes M Rn 81 100 half boxes MR. s. in store
and Tor sale by u o. GoRTER No 81 S Gay street astf
000 BASKETS GENUINE HEIDSTECK
81 M s9Ra in t0 Eo sale Rs ct Msw
S00 BOXES AMERICAN WINDOW GLASS
S0T6f 3, sale B BY manufacturers agent VILLAIN
650 SACKS ASHTQN'S FINE SALT, in
OcOstore and for sale by FOARD & ROGERS, 10 Bow
| S00 BAGS LAGUAYRA COFFEE; 900
Id.cOO bags java, Porto Rico and Rio Coffee 100 bbs
boxes Adamantne Candles $50 packages Green and Black
street. --'''-' OLA en- IL '0"i j6tf
2 00O LBS. PATENT AXLE CREASE
re WI Pe B }FSe fer sale low . by manHacu
e 000 PATENT BATH BRICK-Receved
O9%OO from Liverpool per ship Of. W. Brunei for
ale ahoat by FOARD ROGERS, Is Bowlys wharf j25tf
~ 000 DOMESTIC, OPERA, REGALIA,
IOSOmOOand L0&DRES CIGARS, for sale cheap for
cash, by rHOS. N WEBB, s. f. Of Garden and Mad
son streets jal3-tf
on 000 LBS. PURE WHITE LEAD AND
SOsOOOSnow White Zinc for sale low by manufac
urers agent WM II. BOTTOM 81 W Pratt street ap22-tf
$4,000 FEET "a po XHEL b51S p, PIT NJ.
sawed Just arrived from Charleston S per schooner
\ j. Nield, for sale by PENDERGAST BROTHERS. n
oml'hs wharf, up stars.i j23-tf
IN 000 HAVANA CIGARS.-Choice
OOsOOO brand just received and for sale by GUN
THER RODEWALD 90 Lombard street, door west of
South street m3I-tf
QS 000 Ell LEON DE ORA BEARS;
9c.OOO 10000 Ell Leon de Orc Londres Ist 10000
Ri Leon LOndreS, DDS % 900 Ell Nnfa Londres 3ds Just
ceived, steamer Empire City. P. TIERNAN SON. I'm
porters, II ~ Charles street jel3tf
100 ono FEET GAS and WATER PIPE
AOOsOOOalso Galvanized Iron Pipe, for sale by
DuGAN Il JENKINS, 80 s. Charles street. fe23tf'
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-09-19
81 Enl5s5:;ss FOR THE
= ~ S u G :; WEST AND NORTH.
>ro,urrr,,,,- AND WATERING PLACES.
NOkIHEkN CENTRAL RAILWAY.


On and after MONDAY June 2Cth, 1859,
"a, THREE DAILY TRAINS
Will be run over this Road as follows, viz
LIST The Mail Train leaves daily Sunday avca,taa OF D.
A. NJ arriving at Harrisburg at il ~ NJ tbsref 10
with the Mail Train for " '' ~ -A'' Hieie CounccthH
PITTSBURG AND THE VEST
uis ITn passengers for the North and Niagar, Fall
arrive az WiilaInspoTt at p NJ and Flmira ut az n
where t1eyle over all night N ~ Nf' L ~
me 1uHdo and Niagara Express Train leaves daily
except sunday at NJ, arriving Harrisburg at s.
r NJ Wiamsport at II T. NJ, Elmra at A NJ ana BnraIo
at 10 80 A. NJ and Niagara Falls at P NJ next day This
tram connects at Elmira with trains for ~
YORK AND CANADA. ~
And at Buffalo with trains for Suspension Bridge and
via inc Great western Railway for all parts of ~
=, GANADA AND THE WEST AND NORTHWEST
q me CINCINNATI and Chicago Express leaves daily Mt
m arriving at Harrisburg at lO4O p NJ and tbegs con- 90
and all parts of the West ~ iiiohd loi l ''spurE
+.d FOR BEDFORD SPRINGS take 73O A. NJ, and P NJ
as connect at Harrisburg with Pennsylvania Railroad
top cars. ~ ui'ns' oh anu broau-
n 90 90Rk CARLISLE, CALEDONIA and DOUBLING
RI E9T IHLAS0NER, LITTLESTOWN, GETTYSBURG and
train Saturdays 49, '''AA udily' anu l. NJ
IChkIS and further correct and reliable inforaiio
PeaSe apply at the Ticket Office Calvert Station c"r
Vi Odl' ert anu franklin Streets Baltimore " N'
JOHN T. RIGNEY ASH int.rloo,
J. Fl. WARNER Ticket gent ass SUPERINTENDENT.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-09-19

UUFF EE AND SEISi
PITCHERS,
COFFEE uRNS &C., &c.
OF superior quality and new designs full
stanty kept hand and for sale at prices by
ie CANFIELD BRO. CO.,
nrE 229 Baltimore street,
mhleH A,P,GER Man'rs Of Stirling Silver Ware
NOTICE.-Having been appointed Agents a
IN Baltimore for the DRESDEN FIRE AND TRANSs
FORMATION INSURANCE COMPANY, which also takes
Marine risks all in this city having claims
agnst said Company hereby notified to Hon the sub
maalu W. BRUNE 4 SONs
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-09-19

GEz4 FOR CHARLESTON, S. C.-THE MER-
- CHANTS LfNE.-TO SAIL WEEKTY-Tbn clin
er packet bark "MODENA," Capt Ryder, having large
oFtlo oi htr cargo engaged will sail with despatch
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-18
AAILROADe,

Nh~ fohK AND HARLEM RAILROAD
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
0..u.. Fare, 81 TO Albany.
and asr Thursday. bee is is5s trains vii, leave rvsc
- Wiu sTsst station, New York, an folio wa
Per wb,ss p ordss $40 and II A. r., 2ao and ssoPN
Fer (,rot.n 90 from depos White Cen s>u
FER HiileresanA aus z. 4 frm Twehsysr street.
For Xfhanv =. A., do. do
DO 93OP.N az az NAL rAhL
yoAd for tbs West "Nn me new lofk Cenua RAk
wvs.,..s-..u. ssEIuRNIsG, WILL LEAVE
~, mP 81 go and ssS A NJ, and ssopN
Groton Fails, An ~.
Nlleyou JAN
Albany, ia. n, Man; and sac P. II rrpre,, raj.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-18
BANGING ACAUEMIEs.

A FROM PARIS OF MADAME LUBy FfUIrLE,
"A who will receive fe~ select pupils for lessons in Dane
ing Cashenics and the Indian Sceptre
also, In the Quedrie du Prince Impe and the nadriIe
Russo This fashionable dance Of Partisan hiph life v m
recognized BY many Of the ee f New York modcaso0
OF the Empire Quadrlen taught them
season The arrangement curtaent Of he fsure
has been effected by Cearius aborde others fo ia
able TO teach this beautiful dance correctly, rs aSsoutey
necessary to see danced and Madame uby will be willing
70 pay any professor hundred dolsra eau teach
from theory alone She the only teacher the Stats
who has actually danced the Quadrle with Uelarius Paris
as the following testimonial will prnve-
e soussgne ceriife Madame Luby Feule est venue,
en- Paris lie ui enseigne Quadfie Russe Ac 81
que la crots tres capable de lie montrer eleves
- ,- CELL aRIU9
~ tue viyienne, PARIS. Nov u, 1859
Professors and others wishing the cuare Rnsse
&C. will apply Madame uby Feuile l96 Blreck atrees
until further notice. si
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-18
sEGARs AND TOBACCO.

CE0ARs WANTED.-CAsH ADVANCES MADE ON ALL
- hsds OF eegars; ssgars bought mpney on smaa
eN o. segars ~ The week mouth seg.s sold on commn
ssn, ~ Ne. South William srect frst door
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-18

BEAUTIFUL AND USEFUL PRssENTa-rHG UNDER
- signed Ia the Sole sslsbrsted
baeey Geld Pens and has taken the premises III Brad
in order that be might facilities for asrinr to ne
New Ysrs ,bc an extensive assortment Of this werdre.
powned PeD endless variety 3eld and Silver
Pencils Tcchpfcks DC sutsble for Holiday Presents Deing
the hrgea manufacturing busnes ns enabled 70
offer bis goods a. very low prices r. NEwrUN,
No III Broadway, New York Hotel.
snd No. Maiden lane Howard Hotel.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-18

r AIDES FAIR, IN AID OF ST. PETERS CHURCH.
II At the Broot Ign Atheneum Atlantic street,
Clinton on the 2lst I'D I'D and oath December 1889 Tickets
IS cents.
ATAsONIC.-THE MEMBERS OF CYRUS LODGE NO
I aS will please take notice that the annual election for
Ulcers will be held Monday evening" Dec 10 BY order
RoBERr WAKEFIELD, Secretary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-18

E,uRS FgRs, FURs.
II ROYAL PERMISSION
YHE HUDSON BAY FUR COMPANY,
VA BROADWAY,
Win sell their anure stock Of
LAdtes' And chndrens manufactured
TURS Al RETAIL,
At 20 per cent below cost,
In Oansequence Of losing their charter BY the LIST prux
MARK J. KING Manager,
Isl "a Broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-18

DICBARD FRANCE, THE ORIGINAL WOVEN SKIRT
II manufacturer, established 10 lS4A Is ready 10 Ake
eydeys for the spring Sks made Of every desupSu
AID shape order the shortest possible notice OA
altered 70 shspes At 20 West Thirty sixth srea ons 81
Chambers street n. FRANCE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-18

DnY ~NODs. SO.

DRY r<oODs, SO.
r ACE eooI FOR n0LIDA Az PRESENTS &C.
hbksnEs Sxwls s =! s yE, urs
CohLA .sS AND SLEEVES, MUNruofRs, AND
Ats AANr BRIDAL rRoUssEAus :.
&C. @' r. ssssswAs - 90. -
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-09-03
An Adventure in an Omnibus.

Having had small experience Of the
manner in which laay's pocke: may be
picked in an omnibus, | would like to
make it known through your paper
Having been absent from the city, ard
about to return, | secured my portemon-
naie, as supposed, by placing it in
my inner pocket. A friend said to me
on parting, "Take care Of your porte
monnaie, they have a sharp hook by
which they cut the pocket inside, and
the purse drops OUT Feeling very con
fident that such an accident could not
happen to me, | took ny seat in an ON
nibus, after having crossed the Jersey
ferry Not long after young woman
got in the omnibus and seated herself
next to me: i, was raining. and she had
a wet umbrella, which she stood up next
to me, but she changed the position of it,
and fiually laid it down under her feet.
We had not gone far when | felt my
pocket move as If drawn slowly | i'm
mediatcly drew it up and held on to it
for short time, when began TO think
it nigh. be accidental. and took my hand
Of of it. in about ten minutes it began
to move again, and was drawn On one
aide; then | put my hand under my
dress, and finding it safe in the pocket,
drew it nndcr my hand and held it. The
yonng women began to look in the straw,
as If hunting for something, and on be-
ing asked what she wanted, replied her
umbrella, as she wanted to get out. !
could not be certain at the time that she
had anything to do with the movement
of my pocket, bat on reaching home |
found that my pocket had been cut; it
was jagged, as if cut b. sharp hook. =
But the cut was not large enough for the
por.emonnaie to fall through, aud my be-
ing so much in the lcok. ont saved me
from a. loss. She no doubt expected to
find the portmonnaic in the straw, as
she knew she had cut the pocket. / re
gre. tha: | did not know it at the tine,
as | t1u,d hare had her arrested the
only satisfaction can now have is to tell
the whole facts to the readers Of the
Erening Post think the instrument
used was attached to tie umbrella. lie.
he ladies' beware Of women without
gloves, who get into af, omnibus alone,
Of rainy evening, with umbrellas s.
NJ Y Ere. Post.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-09-03
What Democrat thinks Of tho Franners of
the Constellation.

Senator Pugh, of Ohio, in speech %
Clermont County, few days ago, gave
utterance to the following:
"Now, | hear it said very often, By
Republican speakers, that tho founders
of our Constitution believed that Slavery
was temporary. Ibeleve that it is So
| don't doubt that it is so not tha, they
put it into the Constitution, not that they
ever legisla;ed upon the subject, but,
bccanss Have irbor .as then mnpreffabis.
| will explain the reason of tha. in few
minutes. What is it makes slare labo.
profitable TO day? 1t is cotton! We did
not cultivate cotton then p
From this we are TO infcr that the
signers Of the Declaration Of lndepcnd.
ence would not have put their names to
the declaration that "all men arc created
equal and have aIienabIe right 10 life, lib
crty and the pursuit of happiness" If
they had but known that slave labor c, Md
be made profitable in the cultivation oi
cotton. We are to infer that all tie no.
DE sentiments Of Jefferson, Adams, Han.
cock, Franklin, Washington, Madison,
Patrick Henry, and Of their ilhastrsous
compccrs, in favor Of Liberty, and ~
their fierce dcnunciations Of Slavery, and
their expression of a deliberate conviction
that either sense Of justice On the
part Of the American people,. or else ssr
judgment Of a inst God wouad being il 70
an early end, would all have been with.
held if they believed that slave labor, un-
der any circumstances, could be madc
profitable! Had cotton then been cult.
waited, and had good field hands eom.
manded ten to fifteen hundred dnli,,rs peg
head, these worthis whom We IRE taay hs
to vcnerate as pattern men, would have
looked upon slavery with decided approx.
al, Just as the Slave Democratic party Of
the present day : does, SO mcrcenary were
they in the cstin alton Of Mr.. Senator
Pugh and those or whom he speaks -
Douglas is Pugh's Gamaliel, aud after
this, it must be admitted that the Inter
has thoroughly imbibed the p<inci 2lcs of
his mastcr-Iress d, Tribune
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-09-03

49, = The : avehulding States will act up.
on the principle that an honorable death
is preferable to an ignominious life
We call upon the non -slaveholdiag States
to relieve them from the awful dilemma
in which they will be placed if Seward.
ism is triumphant. We call uron Penn
sylvania and Illinois, in particular, to-
patriotically ward of the blow aimed o,
the honor and the interests Of the South.
Pennsylvania can do it alone. Will
she, can she L, fuscy Ilinoie, We nrc
persuaded, will not ; but alas she hss
not wi,hin he'sef the power to prevent
the catastrophe" ss
Will not the very rocks of the Old
keystone be melted by that appesl! IA
to Illinois, he knows she would be viii
ling, little SOU, but she can't qaite save
them.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-09-03

The fact of tine frequent changes Of
name which the opponents ofthe Democ-
rnry assumes convicts them Of being =
party Of pretences rather than Gxed pri,
ciples. -Psn"sy'eanfen.
DO names always indicate the princi.
pies of parties?
The Locofoco party still persists in
calling itself "thc Democracy" and ye, it
has enuneiated three different principles
upon the subject Of the rights of naura!i.
izcd citizens in about as many weeks.
Democratic principles are Of so sublime
a character, that the organs of tho party
cannot tell wha: they are, and ali that
We can fnd out about them is, that the
different factions are on all sides Of 1.-The
nireer,' and without the aid Of tha. re.
spectacle individual, there would be nc
Democracy --DaHy Ners.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-09-03
Lnna;ic Asylum would enhance sht
value of real estate.
JAMES " GRIMES.
B"ritag'on, tag. i.th, 1859.

Mt. tLEASANr, Aug. 10Th, 1853.
! DEAR Sir In answer to your maui.
ries of this date. ] win say, that | au,
acquainted with all of the Insane Asylums
north of the Potomac and Ohio rivers
their cost, size, plans, accommodations,
&c and am we'll satisfied that no one of
them is so thoroughly constructed as the
Iowa Asylum, no one of them has been
built for 20 little money in proportion to
! Its accommodations, and 40 one of the n
contains so many improvements upon
older asy'nms. The Northampton Mass J
Asylum built on the same general plan
with this, of the same size. aud at the
same time, cost more than this will when
completed, and this will certainly be
worth $4,000 more than that. Or. l..
I V. Bell, so long connected with the
MeLane Asylun of Massachusetts, as its
superintendent, visited this last week,
and ,fter thoroughly examining it pro.
noanced it to be incomparably better
than the Northampton institution.
This Asylum viii accommodate when
completed, about three hundred and
sixty patients. The amount already ex-
pended upon it for all purposes whatever,
including barn, out buildings, machinery,
cattle horses, &c is 1852 900. The
building is nearly completed The rear
psrt, including all that part designed for
domestic purposes, is entirely finished.
The other hall is ready for the plastercrs.
The entire Asylum building, :.side from
the heating aparatus and some iron pipes
for the water closets, can be thoroughly
completed, according to the original
plans, for $4,000
This Asylum has been visited By sew
oral Snpcrintendents Of ASy'an,s in other
States, and has been pronounced by ev-
cry one of them as very superior ia its
structure and finish, and all expressed
their surprise that so much had been ac-
compishea at so osmall an expense.
According to my information, and my
means for corrcot information on this
subject are very good, there are quite
enough insane people IN the State 10 fill
the Asylum to its utmost capacity. There
have been nearly one hundred appiica-
tions for admission already made to me
from remote parts Of the State. and no
applications have been made from the
most populous counties where it was
known that the Asylum was not comp'et-
cd.
l will say in answer to your other in.
quiry, that never employed o. d chars-
ed man on account of his politics, neve-
inquired as to the politics Of any Of the
men employed, and never, either directly
or indirectly, attempted to influence the
vote Of any one Of them
l am very truly yours, &c.
HENRY WISsLOW.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-09-03
TGtsi Liabilities
Have "Bowe.s of CDmpa x.ion."

Those who do not see omens Of "dire
import of blood, fire, famine, and de-.
vastatlon in the triumph of Republican,
ism, and who may believe in the ace,ic
doctrine that the joys of the blessed are
enhanc ced by the groans OF the damned, :"
will find abundant tooi for ioy iy the
lngnbrous winnings and agouized con.
tortions of the Douglas organs. Hear
the pitiable groans of the States:
'tCol. Boyce said that he would regard
the election of a Black Republican Pres.
ident 'as sufficient cause for the South
TO dissolve her political connection with
the federal government.
".such declaration, coming from a
sober minded, unlmpass ioned, calm. re-
fecting patriot, should arouse not Only
tie Demo :racy in the non -slavchodin.
States, but also the conservatives to a
sense Of the ianger attendant upon the
official Introduction Of Sewardism into
the E.xocutiye mansion.
Colonel Bayce does hut give cur
rency to the general and abiding con,ic-
tlon Of the most conservative Of chiyal
rous gentlemen 10 the saveholdinc
States, when he deliberately asserts THAI
be 'canue. consent TO remain in the l. n
ion but as an EQuAi.,' and that in the
event of the election of Black Repnhl.
can President, there would be nc
EQUALITY for the South in that Union
AN opinion prevails, even in Demo
cratic circles in the North. that tn.
South--wherein the cry Of disunion ha.
so frequently been heard from rsbid Sc
cesslonists-will stand the consolidation
OF the war Programme Of Seward also -
Let ssa'i n catert1in Il h un4lnra;yed
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-09-03
tSor the ripten Adyertiser.l
TWILIGHT MUSINGS
Gf KITTY CARroiI.


Twilight fading. softly fading
oer the distant western hills;
f''is the air with quiet beauty.
And the soul with rapture thrills,
"enf'y soft, grey tints, are stealing
yer the hcantcous cloudIani now.
Ana The robe of evening glitters
L'kethe gems upon her brow.
lis the hour for calm election.
h'iy thoughts serene aud pure,
Like .hc breath that fans our TEMPLES,
bntunlike that, they endure.
How the spirit, warm and chatting
win the trials Of each DAY,
Finds in thought sweet consolation
As the twilight fades away.
Hour OF peaceful, holy dreaminss,
Strongyet gentle IL thy power,
Conscience tells neglect of dutY
oftsnest at thy quiet hoar.
lis the hour above all others
When We think Of Heaven above.
And We almost feel drawn thither
BY III. mystic tie Of love.
Oh how much this hour strengthens
For tie duties ofcach day;
Ito" we love its sweet csmmupion
NhcE the snnli ht fades away.
Holy hour Of twiiigh. musings,
That our inmost spirit thrills!
/! !npar;E \ sweet submission
Patiently TO bear iifc's iI...
lscatne, August 22d. 1859
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-09-03
Er- Notwithstanding the Convention

Eg Notwithstanding the Convention
of Kansas vas intensely BiaekRepuhiean.
il confined the right Of voting to free
white male citizens d mara.
But Martin Van Raren, rs a member
Of the n. Y. convention for forming 4
constitution, voted to copfer the riph,
of voting upon nlggcrs, and your party
subsequently elected him to the Presi-
aency, So a politician more ultra in mig
gerlsm than the intensely Black Republic
ans of Kansas was deemed by the Black
Democracy the fttcst man in the world
to b. Chief Magistrate Of the United
State. k.on Jou,naL.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-09-03
4 FAITlTrJE HEART.

One true aeart, 20 know and love ne.
Is the only gcn crave;
One true heart, with love enduring.
Even love beyond the grave.
Favor waits on smiling fortune,
Riches waste like early tsw,
Beanty fades, and graces vanish,
Still the faithful heart is true.
Mid the hollow hearted worldlisg.,
Aought soiair. or dear is found,
A. are two devoted bosoms,
BY the chain Of friendship bound.
Sharing In each others sorrows--
Sharing each in blessings gi,ea,
Theils alike in shame or glory,
Theirs alike the hope of heaven.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-09-03

The Freeport J~arnat says Douglas Is
opposed to revival OF the African slave
trade because it would reduce the reyen.
ne he derives from the Mississippi gang
quite below his personal md political ex-
penees. lie makes no preten5e Of orpo-
sing the slave trade because it is moroiiy
lrrony.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-09-03
FOURTEEN DOLLARS PEN DAY.

FOURTEEN DOLLARS PER DAY Az
cording to a statement in the keokuk
Gate city, Gen. Dodge hes received from
the public Treasury since he has been II
citizen Of Iowa, sl05, 200, which is a,
the rate of nearly sl4 Per day. from the
time he came to the country with com.
mission in his pockc, from Van Buren, in
1898
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-09-03

We always iecl humlin.ed when tho
Opposition throw in our teeth the nrga.
men, Of "Demccr papers --Etnim.
The "a'yamsnts' of "democ1atie' "a.
pers are enough to "hnmiliate' anybody,
that's fact
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-09-03

ss5" Senator Hunter, Of Virginia. ha,
declared, in speech, that, if rflc Demo.
cratic party does not repudi,te the prip-
clple OF Popular Sovereignty, md advo-
cate, IN lien thereof, the principles Of
Congressional Intervention. the party
ought to be dissolved. and the sooner The
better # 49,"