davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-04-09
Republican State Convention.

A. the head Of our columns will be
/ found the announcement By the State
Central Committee Of the time and place
. Of holding the Republican State Conven
ton, with a table Ut the number Of dele
gates to which each comfy county is en-.
titled 1t will be seen that the Conven
ton is to be held at DesMuiues, the Capital
of the State. on the 22d Of June. The
time is uDobjec,;onablc, but the p,acc will
not suit the Northern and Eastern dele
gates. In recommending Iowa City rs
the most suItbale place for holding the
State Convention, we gave reasons for
the suggestion, utterly irrcfutabic Blu.
as Des Mo'nes ha been selected, we have
nothing more tosay, excepting to expires.
the wish that this Convention may be
largely attended, aud the result of i,s de
alterations ticket worthy OF the party
Such ticket we can elect by - '5rcr-
whelming majority
OF course Republicans all over the
State will attend 10 selecting delegates
to represent ,hcm in this Convention -
T. tie selection Of candidates for the i'm
portan. Offices TO be I'll cd, especially rs
we intend having Republicans in these
responsible positions. /; is well that every
part Of Iowa should as far as possible be
repr sentrd, n the Des Noines Convention,
- tina, the result Of the deliberat, rs
there may be emphs,icafly the rcprescn-
ta'lve voice Of the Myoriy IF The p~opie
Our contemporary OF the DIS Muincs Git.
zen, promises that delegates who have
never before been in that region, will
perhaps be surprised TO see so bcauti uI
country, and they vii be well rewarded
for their trip. w are sure the Repub-
leans Of Des Moline. will show their
hospitality on this occasion, and that the
way to please them will be 10 pour in
upon item large crowd. Scot conny
will be well represented, We promise. -
1t Is important that er-ry county in this
section So far as possible, nayj its vote
presented in the tot.vcutin, that our H.
forests may be properly guarded We
anticipate large and perfectly harmo-
NOUS Convention on the I'D of june. -
The Democratic State Convention will be
held, Oh the l., Of June -DaUenport
Gazettc
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-04-09
"Amalgamation."

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The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-04-09

While the Administration and lis or.
Gans are chuckling over the endorsement
OF the Administration b, the late Demo.
cratic State Convention in Pennsylvania,
they appear to lose sight of the fac, that
this very action has produced an unheal
able d'sunIon In the Democracy Of the
"Old Key State The adoption Of the
resolutions endorsing Buchanan has pro.
duced terrible turmoil between the
Buchanan and Forney wings of the par.
~. The organs Of the former uphold
them as everything cemmcndabla and
patriotic, while the organs Of the hitter
denounce them with venom Gus bitter.
ness. They charge the Convention as
being IN IT'S majority body of Admin
istration Office hold, rs, and sown its ac.
ton in wrat'Iful denuncia ion. Forney's
forces are now drilling preparatory 10 a
campaign, which as a contemporary SAYS
will carry death and dismay into the eff.
fete old party. Forney has called a Con
vention for the 18th of April:
To resist the high hand d a,tenp. of
the Federal Administration to dictate %.
llticsl creeds to the people;
ITO protest against the war Of A con-
solidased federal despotsu upon State
sovereignty and State rights;
"To reasscrt the great principle of
Popular Sovereignty and non intcrveD.
tion, ne well in the Territories as in the
States - noniutervention by Congress-
with slavery in the Territories, aud non.
intervention by the Federal Executive
with the franchises of the people of the
States;
ITO re.cndors tie old FASH toned creed
Of the Democratic party, repudiatcd and
tranIpled under foo, by men claiming to
represent, the party;
Fl" And, finally, to proclaim our unfal
'ering confidence in William T. Packer.
Governor Of Pennsylvania. who ha. been
assaulted and prescribed because he re-. I
fused, at the bidding of Federal dicta.
ti"n, to be'ray the trust, desert the prin.
ciples and fal.ify the pledges of the
Union State Rights Democrs,
In the meantime the Republicans eve.
rywhere are enjoying the muse. They
read with great pleasure the eulogiss pub.
ished by the administration organs on
'tha n"mhsr-cr r. N" rlo-iou. I'D K.7 !
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-04-09

STATE ~ represented by the Conven-
ton Of oficr-holders, and with even
greater delight peruse the indignant de-.
nuneiatious Of the Douglas and Fcrncy
wing press. We trus, that BY che fall
ing GU, OF these rosues. the honest Re-
publieans Of Pennsylvania Will get their
dues, which is nothing shorter than a
grand triumph in 1860.
The Prssiden, is undoubtedly very
much refreshed BY the action Of the
Penpsylysnias Democratic Convention,
snd beyond question his Separations in
the future which had lately sunk below
zero, are greatly revived. The Washing
ton correspond, n, Of the Philadelphia
Press, writing under date Of the 24th,
says: .-" t+as -" = - 71@- a.
| understand that Mr. Buchanan Is cS-
ecedingiy elated by the 81 to 81 vote,
dcnouneiBg Governor Packer, aud en-
dorsing himself His delight does no,
merely mpa>s what he deems a presest
victory, but expands to the dazzling plat.
form upon which the Charleston Couveu-
tian will exhibit the Democratic nomi-
natl N for President. Upon receipt Of
the n"ws Of his triumph IN Pennsylva-
mia, Mr. Buchanan, as learn from un
doubted authority, announced to his i'm.
mediate personal and political friends,
who were present, that he would be u
candidate before the Charleston Conven
ton, that in fact he had to be, the times
demanded it, the Democracy need it, the
country would not be content wi,hou, it,
backed as he was by the Democracy OF
I Pennsylvania. Moreover, he expressed
the belief, which. no doubt, in cennec,
ton with the Pennsylvania resolutions
suggested the thought. that what with
the persis,ency Of the Douglas men $
crankiness, JEFF. Davis's individuality
Toonbs' sectionalism. Hammond in bis
extreme an,agonism to Seward, and all
the other ideas and people tending to the
disruption Of the party, he was the only
one likely to suit the Convention, as a
matter Of necessity "-Dar. Gag
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-04-09
The Late Elections.

The late elections throughout the
country resulted very favorabiy for the
Republicans. Connecticutis right-Re
publican State and Congressional ticket
all elected. Michigan elected Repub
hcan Supreme Judge by an increased
majority. keokuk, a Democratic strong
hold, Cincinnati, Cleveland, Detroit end
St. Louis, have all gone Republican. In
81. Louis, We have elected our whole
city ticket and large majority Of the
Council. What party is Na,ional,'
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-04-09

4 State Convention OF the Republicans Of Iowa
Is called 10 assemble by their delegates at the
city Of i,es Aoinsa at III o'clock A. N, on We'd.
nssday the I'D day Of June, SIS, for the nouins.
sion OF officers 70 be elected at the general cleo.
tion In October of this year Candidates A.. 70
ks selected for the ntsrss Of Governor. Lieqten.
ant Governor and three Judges Of the SUPREME
Court The Convention ~ili take such other &C.
tioo ~ may. in its opinion, contribute TO the
efss Of tie principles and organization Of the
Republican Party Of this State, and Of the Caion.
Every Organized coCnty wi be entitled 10 one
relegaie in the Convention: and to one addition.
81 delegate for Ca leo ye,er tsf sr the first locY
ard for any additioIal fraction If so or mere
vvtes. cast Ut the last General Elect, on .or Hon.
E!gah Sells, rs Secretary II sta.e.
lhe attention OF the RepgbI can GENITAL Com
initfees OF their re pectIye couutiss /. directed 10
The calling OF the County Conventions for the an.
ponineht Of delegates H. the ratio a0uye stated
ana Tor sfasisnt Organization preparatory to the
canvass
JOHN A. EASsOS,
? u. 81. Ho&IE,
y. j. RC>CU,
d, y COOLEY, ~-.
q II. JEROME.
r. l.. n. CLARKE,
H. 80 THOMAS sEELY. ..
2 RspshiewHStats Csntrsi Committee.
Des GoiI-.. Msrch ebth, 1889. ~. -~$.
Cedar Comfy il enti,ledto ten gates.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-04-09
----------------------- -------------~--~-----
What Shall f3iliv Wight Hayel

s' EFrsM the y. Y. Courier and Enparer.
Addison tells somewhere la the Spec
tntor--lt being there, Of course there can
he no harm in repeating 1.-THE story of
. girl who had been . servant 10 4 gen
tlenauss house. She discharges herself
without cause assigned, and when her
late master meets her by accident in the
street, he asks what good luck has betallen
her, So smart her gown, SO gay her bon
net "Lawks, sir, was the reply, "don't
You know have been ruined r So has
the late Sensor Wright cf New jersey
The Nebraska Bill and lceompton lave
undone him. But be won't mind tina.
He will be in high feather yet just
look at his fellow servants. There's Sen.
ator Cass---hc voted for the Bill--lost
his situatiou-vu.nsd- Secretary of ): ate
Senator Toucey voted for the BilI--l"st
his si,uatien-ruined-- of the
Navy. CLANCY Joncs-Soted for the Bill
- lost his situation--ruined-.M Minister 10
Austria. Senator JONES, of lowa---voted
for the B.ll--lost his si,ustion-ruiucd
Minister to Bosota Senator Petit
Of Indiana-votcd for the BiIi--lost his
situation-ruined-ChicfJ Justice OF Kan
sas. Senator Mri.ht-vctcd for the Bin
los. his si,ua,ion---ruined--an 'I.awks
he will certainly have tiuery. We shall
see what.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-04-09

na- There are at least 20, 900, 900 acres
OF land IN Iowa owned by spectators
owned BY men who do not now and never
expect to cultivate 1t. La North western
Iowa there arc good many million o.
acres OF land belonging to the Govern
ment, besides considerable quantity in
the Western and Nor,hern part of the
State. Should the State continue to ia.
crease as rapidly as heretofore In popula-
tlon say at the rate of 2U0, 900 per annum.
actual settlers will be likely to ueed from
3,ooo,o to / 900. 900 acres yearly
Bn, they will buy the largest part from
the Governne' t, aud spectators will not
be likely to sell more than 1000, 900 acrcs
yearly, at the outside. Consequently
ten years will be required to realize upon
Their Investments. And If some OF then,
who expected to make fortunes, don't
se, sick Of their Iowa prairie land before
that period rolls round we are much mis-.
taken. the interest upon the original
investment aud taxes will bring the COS,
up to round sum-nearly enough ner
acre to pay for an improved farm.
We See no remed " for this except in
owners immediately taking possession,
improving and cul,ivstinc their gu, rter
sections and booming useful and p.odu.
cling citizens Of Iowa, thus deysloniny
the resources of our State and improving
Their own condition and prospects In life.
--Hunk Eye.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-04-09
Southern Gallnntry and Hosnitclj,y,

The New York Commercial Ad,erti-
ar gives an accoun, Of the brutal and
disgraceiul manner in which lady of
Brooklyn has lately been driven iron,
Aiken, :. {. She had bccu spending
the wiuter at hotel there, with Il sick
daughter, who required mild climate.
Some weeks ago She wrote Il letter to Il
brother in Westcrn New York. 10 which
she spoke Of the evils of slavery. This
letter wa published, and some one sent
a copy Of the paper to the Postmaster at
Aiken. A pubic meeting was Immediate
" called, and committee appointed to
ferret out the writer. A Northern gen.
ilemen who, as an invalid, happened also
70 BE- at the hotel. IVES suspected, and
was threatened with lynch law if lie did
not cuutess. rs, Of course. lie could
Oh y persist in denial, he would proba
bly, have suffered accordingly, had not the
ltdy nobIy come forward to cxoneratc
him BY acknowledging the letter as her
own, affirming at the same time, that she
was NOT prlvy to it, publication. The
ci liens then turued their wrath upon her.
and she was peremptorlly rider, d to leavc
tie place IN torry eight hours The lady
pleaded for more time on behalf of her
sick daughter, but the citizens Of Aiken
knew no such humanity. She asked for
liberty to remain unit. her hu> band could
arrive to escort her and her sick child
But the citizens Of Aiken knew nothing
OF gaiiantry or courtesy. The order WIS
Imperative, in spite OF the earnest peaa,
ing OF the woman, wife and mother
Nor vas this all, The landlord of the
hotel ordered the mother and the sick
daughter to leave his premises in half an
hour. What further occurred between
I lady and inLuuan citizens of Aiken,
South Carolina, We are not Informed. -
But We learn that on Wednesday MORN
ing last her husband received a letter
apprlslng him Of her situation, and on the
afternoon Of the same day he started for
the South, and met his wife aud daush.
ter at Columbia, on their way home.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-04-09

ne rev Court House mas pro4ressed'
% that IL proportions add beau,ies en-
in part be seen and sdn,ired, andve have
thought that general description Of it,
would not be uninssresting, X is of .
style between the italian and Grecian,
aud will presen', when the eupalo and
balusfrade are flushed, rcry fine and
imposing appearance. 1t is forty.eight
by sixty feet. three stories high the
basement il Of stone, sbors that il i. Of
brick, with cut stone corners /; tie work
sbou. the -ioors and windows aud cornice
is Of galvanized iron, said to be free frora
rust The basement story is ten feet 10
the clear, the second story fourteen feet
and the third twenty-five feet. The
court room is, inclndi. & the gallery, the
whole size Of the building and viii be
capable of seating about four hundred
persons, soutside the bar aud jury boxes.
The ceiling Of the court room is pancicd
and is finished with a heavy cornics and
beautiful centre pieces. the clustering
work Of this room is already completed
The Judges bench and Clerks desk are
also nearly finished, aud We must say that
for ncatness and convenience they excel
any arrangement We have ever seen
The seats are to be raised sufficiently to
enable all 10 see and hear. We Judge
that when completed it will be an easy
room to speak in. There are two jury
rooms in the corners under the gallery
The Offices are in the middle s,ory.-
There are four Of them shout eighteen
b. twenty-five feet. There is a fire.
proof vaul: between the offices Of the
Clerk and Treasurer, which is to be d.
vidcd into two rooms, for the accommo-
dation Of the two Offices. The vault is
ventilated and we think will be much
much better than the safes now In use
by our county officers. as they would
cause a book to rot in less than six
months. The rooms are all to be finish
cd in neat and durable manner. There
has been more attention given TO making
Il lasting structure than a gaudy one.
The roof is of slate, making it. at the
same time, durable and FIRE proof. The
,cupalo Is not yet finished The promen
ade upon 1t will be about seventy fee,
from the ground, enabling the observer,
with the use Of a glass, shy glass We
mean to see over the greater par, Of the
county. As whole We do no, believe
1t will be exceicd by any Court House
IN the State, unless at a much greater
cost. The cost will be about SAC. 900.
more, We know, than We can afford TO
pay, but with all our taxes, as far We can
learn, there are but few, il any counties
that have lighter taxes than ours. We
see that II Nu>catine county, on the Is,
Of April, less than one third Of the taxes
had been paid, while at the same date, in
this county, near two thirds Of the taxes
had been paid, from which We Judge ,hs.
old Cedar' is as sound. financially, as
her sisters
We should have stated !, lie ,-o-o-
place that W. l. Carroll, E~q of Daven.
port, IS the architect and superintendent
Of the new Court house, ard tina. it,
beauties and exccllencies are due 10 hi.
professional skill. We can cheerfuny
and confidently rec, mmend him to any
and all needing such services, whether
Tor public or private buildings.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-04-09
ktate lOHYeaiinn.

As will be seen We have placed the call
for Republican State Convention a. the
head of our editorial columns. We are
not, like the Democrats, under the ne
cessity Of urging union" "conces,
s'ons, DC, &c. upon our party. We
have not a rotten administration .ha. We
dare not endorse or repudiate There is
the best Of feeling in our ranks and it
needs on y good men for candidates. and
they are sure to come, to drive the las,
nail in the coffin Of the inglorious loco
focos in the State Of Iowa.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-04-09

A requisi,ion has teen seht " 'he
Governor Of Massachusetts to the Govern
or of Mississippi for > man ut Hsay
Springs, who had obtained goods N Dos,
ton on false pretenocs. Ou che arr'ssl
OF the a.en, at Holly Springs, the people
of that pace 60, together public meet
ing, and resolved that as Massachusetts
repudia,ed the rendition Of fugitive
slaves, she hsd do right to requisit'on
of any sort on Mississippi. The agent
therefore was notified to leave. or he
would be ..tro,ted through" He left,
of course, so much wiser at least By this:
that he now knows that a Mississippi
merchant, according to Mississippi est'-
mate, is on the same footing with ''run-
away niger" s@ 49," #.a
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-04-09
The school Fund.

Oa the frs, Monday in April, in ac
eordance with the law, the County Judge
opPorsoned the money then in the treas
ury. subject to his control. There is
still! due Oh the tax Of 1858 about s. 500
will not lie apportioncd until n.xt April.
The amount Of the school fuud dis,ribu,.
Cd was a. follows:
Ara Of interest Of school fund
as "pPortloned by the Audit.
or OF ; ate, $3.50 II
County tax for ISIS and am,
collected ou tax 1867, 4.G47 40
Fines and estrays, l9l 50
lotai amount, SI,69s 43
Whole number of scholors in Co. 4.61O
Amount to each pupil, sl.66 $40
Making the apportionment as follows:
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-04-09
"Du ant Flour Mil, C.m,,,,.

L. PIN pal Place of hu~.ne-. being in the
town OF burHnf. Cedsr county. Iowa.
The g.ner"i hatuEeof the b.ssarss - the oratt-
utas iarc Of heat fuur.
TIE amount Ut t e car ttaI sock authorized i.
i've IA H~and dollar. with the privilege 4, in,
crease the zane to twenty tlnu<and ,oIl.rs-tss
e"lnmenre business wLea the CAPITA s,.. -
subs, ril.d.
nc cor l'fa'i"h - toco'n'n"n e on The frs:
dal 81 Aprl.. 4. II. lsJa and coutiup. Er,r..n
Years.
Tie business 10 he naragei anI con.ro,!,a -
i've directors, elected annually on the ars. "a:
hFda! IN June enc Vt whom 10 lie President snd
nay en- II" such agents as may be necessary.
The highest amount ~ intle bt.sfne.. a, .at ma
aine Is not to ted two thirds OF the capital
stock
Private property ~ stockholders to he eye,,p,
from the Corporate debts
u "n1"o .a'ef' IT, Is elected President, and
Henry :, Downs, 80. Secretary.
AF. il 9th l-5a-ts
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-04-09

Tue LAND GRANTS A dispatch from
Nashn -ton says, that the Secretary OF
the Interior has approved of the fol!oviog
grants OF land, inurIng under acts Of Con.
gre5s. For the Dubuque and Pacific
Railroad and branch, l,l52, 1870 acrers ;
t'r the Iowa Central Air Line Esilroad.
oo' 'I"o acres for the Mississippi and
NissCuri Railroad, 353, isl acres; max.
ing an aggregate of nearly 2,l37 900
acres also 39i ,523 acres to the Alabama
and Florida Railroad, in Alabama, to The
State aud company.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-04-09

AS an evidence Of the difficulty of get.
ting any business tral sacted At Wash.
ington with either Of the Departments OF
Governn'ent, it is stated by a Washing.
ton paper that gentleman visited one of
them IS times; sat Whiting in the ante.
room 20 hours. and walked between his
hotel and the Department 81 miles be-
fore his business Was disposed of, and
when disposed Of, his tavern bill had
nearly absorbed the amount of allowance.
t. 'ay. n ahirg of the loss of time a ID de.
tenti1n from the engagements of home.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-04-09

PROBATE NOTICE.

NoiIlE = hereby given. that the last will and
~ testament II Ceiins cal, deceased late
81 Cedar county. State If Iowa Va. publicly read
a; the February lie M OF the Coanty Court of ali
cedar county, whereupon II was ordered thai tn.
TIME Tor proving the same be the Nav term, A. u.
1898 oil said court at which time all p,rsens intr
rested in said estate are required 10 arpear ana
$40" cause. II any they have, against the probate
Of said will P
BY order OF the County Court Of said county,
tAis ia DAY OF February. \ u. lisa.
4"l4 GEORGE SMITH Co Jgdre
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-04-09

Agnes Wright. who, the Cincinnati;
Enquirer says. il a young and beautiful
woman, and whom no one would suspect
OF having a 'inge Of African blood 10 her
veins. was manumi'ted in the Probate
Court in Cincinnati on Monday, by her
own ,. Rerhen Wright, nf Nav 0r,r.r.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-04-09

"a Another Locofoco candidate for
Governor is in the frId. The Clinton
County Joarnal comes out for Hon VIM
+. Leftin..elI for candidate for Govern.
Or. lie is said to BE- the BIS, man in the
party. lie beat all creation last fall
We arc willing. Turn hirp out
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-04-09

On the inside We publish some gold
news. The tulI"-iHg, however, il the
latest received, and seems 10 he reliable
The keokuk Post thus announces the re.
turn home from the gold diggin.s of two
citizens Of that place :-DaU. Ga.
Night before last, Messrs Mercer and
Parker, formerly residents Of this city,
and connected with the keokuk Stove
Foundry, returned to this place, dir ct
from the gold diggings. They went out
there last fall aud prospected all the win
ter They give very favorable account
of the quantity Of gold, and say that by
hard work man can take out from one
to two dollars per day, but that it costs
that much to live there. They are sa,isf-
ed tina, with long Toms and sluiees from
five to ten dollars PR day, for each man.
can be made. They say that they ex.
hausted al! their means in respecting,
aud as every thing was very hi.h there
they came back to the States, to make
some money, to tit up, intending TO re-
tuIn IN abou. six months to the diggipcs,
thinking the times here were good.
We may here remark that the pros
poets are not any too fattering, when
men come to make money, to 20 and dig
gold. They say the country aud eliuate
is as fine as can be desired, but they ex.
pect there will be considerable suffering.
as there are many persons there who are
nhprovided with anything, not even mon.
ey, and are doing nothing They start.
ed from Cherry Creek on the fourth of
February, on foot with two dogs. a shot
gun, rife and some salt, all the PROVISION
'hey had, and ate nothing but game un.
I'll they ct near the Missouri, and met
the outgoing crowds Of enigrauts