davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-07-28

The most important event of the past
week, bearing upon our financial affairs, is
the allowance, by the Supreme Court, of the
writ Of mandamus to compel the Attorney
General to apply to the district court for
leave to commence proceedings against the La
Crosse and La Crescent Bank-t the real object
of which is to test the consttutionality OF the
act entitled An Act to amead an act to au-
thorize and regulate the business of banking,
approved July 2jtb, 1855" The facts pre-
ceding this action of the Supreme Court
have been already given; but, for the pur.
pose of presenting the whole case at one
view, We will recapitulate them. On the
| th instant, Mr.. HoLLrNsnEAD, as the At
torney Tor WV. l.. BANNING, demanded that
the Attorney General OF the State, should
make application 10 the District Court for
leave to institute proceedings against the
Bank OF La Crosse and La Crescent. The
communication to tine Attorney General al.
legged that such bank is u corporation crea.
ted under the General Banking law Of the
State aud the amendment thereto that said
Bank has deposited with the Auditor Min
neso,a per cent. bonds, at a valuation Of
81 cents on the dollar that the Auditor, in
receiving them at such valuation, has vic
lated section five OF the general banking law;
and that such act is authorized only by the
amendment to the banking law, which
amendment, it is alleged, did not pass the
legislature in accordance with the provisions
Of the Constitution.
To this application Hon. c. IL. BERRY,
Attorney General, replied that he had no
evidence that the Bank 10 question, as a
corporation, is violating the provisions OF
the act creating il, or that it is exercising
privileges not conferred by law. lie there
fore declined TO make the application and
tor the reason that the reception OF Mime
sofa per cent. bonds by the Auditor OF
State, aud the subsequent action OF the bank
in going into operation. was fully author
lied by the Banking Law. as it stood pre-.
yious 10 the amendment N the extra session
and that, therefore, the question as 10 the
validity OF the amendment did not arise.
Upon the declination OF the Attorney
General TO institute proceedings. Mr.. Ban
Ming, through hi. counsel, applied to the Su-
prvme Court Tor wri, OF mandamus to
compel the Attorney General 10 pursue the
course Indicated. The Cour, granted an
order on that officer. requiring him TO show
cause why such writ should not issue aud
i, was made returnable on the lsth inst.
On that day, the applicant not being
ready. the Court fixed the 10Th for a
hearing, which was had. and the
wri, prayed Tor was granted by an order OF
the Court on the 2ji. requiring the A,tor.
uey General t. apply for leave to institute a
suit within twenty lays from the allowance
Of the writ
The special object OF the prcSSdiocs
which the Attorney Gencral l. NV directed
20 conmcuce, IL, as above stated % rs, the
yalid,y of the amenlaiory act who's title
~ have qao'el AMI 'h' pin, mad
agains, il. validity =. 'ha' 10 Wa ~ pag~d
The ! egJ.A,g-e nv q - '.''. v-'. a. pr.
s--Nsd ~ 81 .rr --. y
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-07-28
The United States Navy.

1t is well that We are constructing more
vessels Of war, as our Navy at the present
time is far below the standard required by a
commercial nation Of the first class, and with
interests to guard in nearly every part oithe
world. The following vessels have long
since been declared unfit for service the
Pensytran'a, one hundred and twenty guns /;
the Columbus, eighty; the Deieware, eighty
four the North Carolina, eighty. four and
the Vermont, eighty.four. Not one Of these
has been to sea for many years. Several
other powerful ships have been or are to be
repaired, or raced down to twenty four
gun size, so as to be rendered more effective,
and in keeping with the tactics Of modern
naval warfare. On the other hand, there
nre seven twenty-gun sloops- Of war, such as
the Falmouth, 81. LOUIS, &C., but these are
all old vessels, built under the acts OF 1894
and 1887, are by no means Of high charac.
ter and four sixteen-gun ships, all small and
old-fashioned, and not suited for modern
service.
With regard to war steamers we have but
eight OF large size-and to sum our naval
force up briefly, besides few that are on
the stocks, out fseventy- eight vessels Of war
We could only rely on the subjoined as an
actnaI and available force
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-07-28

sox.BREsIIs deialcations and TEsFT was
laid out BY direct vote on the ballo,ting
and WILKINSON disposed OF by furnishing in
BAKER candidate on the State ticket from
his county. An ingenious operation, which
WILKINSON, who has keen relish for q
sharp thing. will appreciate.
The fourth victim was Hon. THOMAS j.
GALBRArrn, Of Scott county. There WAS n
spice Of malice mixed with interest 10 this
affair. GALnRArTB, as one OF the BOsrd OF
State canysss.rs two years ago, had certified,
a. became his duty. TO the election OF Gov.
SHELBY. RxsEywhO had prescribed the
mode by which the canvass was made, and
which was adopted by the Board on GAL
BRAIrns notion when be found that his
own scheme defeated him, insisted on GAL.
BRAtrns s,ul,ifying himself, by protesting
against the operation Of the work Of his
own hand. This. GALBRAITB, cherishing
some manly notions Of honor, declined to
do aud RAxsEY embraced the elegant OPP
portunity which presented itself to punish
him for his want Of subseryiency and, TO
rcnler the iiagelation more severe he bea,
him with an attorney named CoLg, who was
never heard OF before outside the justices
court, 10 which be- confines his extensive
practice.
The list OF RAMsKY's victims might be ex-
tended BY the names OF Mos, NorRsE
Judge GooDRicu, and others, and the whole
made interesting and piquant by u detail OF
The circI instances connected with each case.
But We have specified enough to show on
what principle the ticket was made up,
and how and why the thing was done. The
carrying out Of the scheme. ELECTED some
comment among the delegate, and oaths
were weigh,y and numerous enough In the
Convention. to sink Black Republcanism
out OF sight in October. We shall see
whether the arbter of others fate will
not be /" suppian, for his own at the
hands Of his victims abou, those days.
THE TICKET NOMINATED nv THE BLACK RE.
PUBLICAN CONVENTION.
Goesrnor ALEXANDER Ramsey, OF ~. Paul.
L,sui. Gorsrnor --lGSAru- LoYoLA DoSSEL.
Ky. Of Daao,a county.
Secretary u State. u. B.xnR, OF Hue
Earth.
State TREASURER CHARLES sonArffkg, Of
Washington.
iftofasy Gsnedi-U. y. Cox, OF Rice.
RsPys'sniafirss IN Consrs" Al
pxIou, Of lienncpln, aud WILLIAM wISnkM, Of
Winona.
The nominations fail TO give satisfaction
TO the party, We have never attended a
Convention where delegates manifested SO
much chagrin at the result OF their own
labots
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-07-28
Total number. .....,.,.i2

This is poor show for great maritime
country, and especially when the extent Of
our coast is taken into account. A further
increase Of our Navy, and that, too, on an
enlarged and liberal plan, is absolutely neces-
sary, for as we are now circumstanced, IN the
event ola war with any great European Pow
er, We should certainly suffer humiliation, at
least for q time.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-07-28
4 rost'o" OF the Nlssk H. publ,ca" Plat
fosm Supps.sssd

The resolutions reported by the Committee
10 the Black Republican State Convention.
aud adopted by that body wi,hou, amend
men, .ce'c amended, It appears, after they
had passed from the control OF the Convcn-
ton. |, Is within the recollection OF every
delegate, tina, the third resolution rs read
10y Mr. B,sgR, Chairman Of the Commi,tce,
and adopted 10y the Convention. was as fol.
lows:
3. We prescribe no man on account of his
relis on ~ place " nativity We oppose any
ahridgmeut whatever of the right OF natural.
Eatton now secured by law To en- grants. and
all discrimination between native aud nat
utsliEcd citizens. shc,hcr by amendment OF a
state Constitution. as IN SOUTH CAROLYN \
AND Massachusetts. OF by Legislative or Con.
gre.sionsl action SC, a..
Now. in the resolutions as published. the
words Sorru CAROLINA AND are omitted.
The copy OF the resolutions published in
this journal. was obtained from the Nina.
,gtia oaicc. wherc the above words wert
doubtless ,,rlckcn out, The Convention did
NJ, hesitate to SANDER the pcope OF South
/ Carolina. sticmat grng them a. The equals IL
tna,icism aud prescription of the R,puh
lean party Of Massachusetts,, Vt the mau
agyrs II the conv,n,loL would not 10 per
mil the ial-chccd T.rrtratcl 10y tbs dele
gates, Ia be- pnhlish,d |, j. certainly 1
gr,ai oonNyupur for the delegates ,ha
,h,lr ,,upd,,, and ignorance should b. sup
pr,Sscd But WHO Was su'hrt',,l "a 30 il
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-07-28

With this number We commence sending
the WEEKLY PIONEER AND DExocKAr TO
campaign subscribers We will continue
to receive subscriptions TO the Weekly issue
at the rate named 10 our prepctus-6ve
copies for 81 ten for 81; twenty for 81 ;
and 30 on We trust Democrats through
out the State will labor to extend the circu.
lation Of the paper.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-07-28

which should read "twenty.one." This err
ror is corrected in the compilation Of the
Pebble Statuets," lately issued by the Pic.
Desr Printing Company.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-07-28

ruE New York Nee, says tia, B,ssrS
: abcu, masking arrangements With Mons
BLospt> 20 cruss rom the RIO, II jhc A.
tor liou., IN the Museum N tie tig''r ID.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-07-28

tuition. The impor.
the decision of this
o our banking system,
9 the space necessary
between the original
|atory Of it, as we'll as
: which the latter act
e. To show this DIFF
We print below, in par3
Five Of the genera
yinally stood, and the
q as 1t was changed by
SECTION FIVE AS AMEND
ED.
SECTION l. Section
five Of said act is here
by amended SO as to
read as follows: When.
ever any person or as.
socistion Of persons
formed for the purpose
Of banking under the
provisions Of this Act,
shall duly assign or
transfer in trust TO the
Auditor of this State,
any portion OF the pub
lie stocks issued or to
be issued by the United
States or the State Of
Minnesota, at their. cur
rent value or the stocks
Of any other State Of
the United States.
which shall not have
been sold at less
than their par value at
the stock exchange in
the city Of New York,
within the next six
months preceding the
time when such stocks
may be left on deposit
with the Auditor OF
state, such person or
association of persons
shall be entitled to re.
ceiye from the Auditor
an amount Of such cir.
culating notes Of differ
ent denominations, reg.
istered and countersign.
ed, equal to and hot ex.
ceeding the anoSnt Of
public stock asHgned
and transferred 81
aforesaid, but such
public stock shall in Al
cases be, or be made
equal TO a stock gro.
ducing six per cent. per
annum /; and il at s0y
time the stock asAIdned
and transferred 70 the
Auditor OF State for cie.
culating notes or any
part thereof, shall De.
preciate ten per cent.
or more in value. in the
New York market. the
Auditor Of state Mail
reduce the rate (which
the same shall BE- Aeld
as securities, and fe
quire such bankingA
ISOLATION or bner
owning such stoo 20
make up the dsl hey
with such adj oesi
stocks As requiA by
this Act, to be trad Err
red and assignedy,As .
aforesaid or eh
banking associatioq or
banker may make good
such del cheney bS r..
turning to the Auditor.
Of State, such srl(ount
Of bank bills prevNorly
lssuer to him Or IA,
as shall be equsi the
deficiency of A!ty
created or And by
the depreciation " e
said stocks held asN-
curly a. Aforesaid :
Proridsd, That II, IN
the opinion Of the 40.
ditor and Goyernof.
any stocks oiiersd shan
be deemed insecure,
they shall not be re-
ceived a. such securi-
ties under the provis-
ions Of this Act.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-10-01

Grade Cows and Heifers-- Best 2
years and under 8, H. N. Washborn,
Davenport, S25.
Trosting Stallions-Under 6 years, ].
A. Green Muscstine, $50.
Trotting Ceilings years sud over,
frst prem. J. NJ. Cannon, Davenport,
SIS.
Elks-P.ir, second premium, W. w.
Aldrich, Upton, SIS.
Large Asiat,c fowls Pair White
Shanghaes, G. D. Bent, Iowa City, IS.
Barn Yard Fowls-Psir White Dor
kings, G. D. Bent, Iowa City,s3.
Ducks-Pair Poland. c. D. Bent,
Iowa City, IS.
Turkeys-:air White first prem. c.
D. Bent, Iowa City, s..
Guinea Fowls-Best pair, second, c.
D. Bent, Iowa City, %.
Fiosers-Dahlias, J. G. Westphal,
Iowa City, IS. Dissimilur Duhlias,
same, IS Seeding Dnhlias, same, SO.
Boquet cshlias, same, %. Roses, same,
IS. Boquet Roses, same, SO; Dis.
Verbcrus, same, 81. New Seeding
Vertenas, same, ". German Asters,
same, SO; Pansies, ten weeks stock,
FIRST prem. same, IS; Phloxes, first
prem.$5 Cut Flowers, first prem. same,
SIS.
Founders Workmanshi p-Wash boil
er for stoves, G. s. Camp, Fairfield, d.
ploma.
Worked Notwithstanding vice,
II c. Hunt, O.tumwa. Diploma.
C.binetmskcrs Workmanship--Bed
bottom, J. NJ. Noble, Delhi, Diploma.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-10-01
Iowa at the National Fair

From the official list Of premiums .
wardrd at the U. S. Agricultural Fair.
we extract the following IS awarded to
citizens Of this State:
Best Devon Herd-Second premium.
81. ". Wnshborn. Davenport. $50.
Best Jersey Herd-sscond premium,
Z. Cook, Davenport, SIS.
Imported Devon Bulls-C 7 Bent,
lowe City, slo0.
American Durham Bulls--Best year
old aud under 2, Il Cook, Davenport, s25.
American d Won Buils-Best 8 years
old and upward, second premium, H. N
Wasnborn, Davenport, $40. Under Que
first, C, d. Bent, lows City, e25.
American Heifers-C. ID. Bent, Iowa
City, first, s25. =.
American Attorney Bulls-Best 8
wears and upwards, FIRST, j. NJ. Cannon,
Davenport, 500.
American Attorney Cows and Hsifer,
Best 3 years and upwards, ]. NJ Can.
non, Davenport, second, us.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-10-01
Honor TO WHOM Honor rs DUE.--A

Honor TO WHOM Honor is DUE.-As
was to be expected, the first premium
for best "Business Penmanship' and
he first premium for best Book Keep.
inc = we're awarded at the late United
,Siotes Fan to BRYANT, BELL 4 SrRAr.
IS C,NMrR, "rAL COLLEGE Indeed,
in these dc apartment. this popular inst st.
tuition defes ali Compel az 'ne
Principals themselves are a. "a ;,
head Of their profession, AM bril- =.
their aid corps of teachers III ever,
branch of the highest talent and Of -
perior qualifications.
In the really elegant exhibition at the
Fair, by these gentleman, Was sp'en-
did and costly picture, some six feet in
length, beautifully illustrating their
Great "chain Of national Commercial
Colleges of which the Chicago Insti-
tution constitutes prominent link, rep
resenting n temple of the Grecian order
with it's arch supporting the chain, in
the links of which were shown elegantly
executed Photographs of the several
College buildings a. located in the cities
of Chicayo, New York Philadelphia, Al
bany, Buffalo, Cleveland ard Detroit.
The design was very ingenious, yet
chaste and tasteful; tie execution by
gliding and enclosing on glass CON-
paratively new art-was mastery; pre-
senting work most elegant aud rich.
which commanded the admiration aud
elcted the encomiums Of al the visitors
to the great Hall Of Art.
The marked success this Institution
has achieved in its speciality, places it
IN the very from: rank Of its class, and its
just claims on the support Of the public,
we s.e glad to see, are acknowledged BY
the besiowsl ola patronage entirely un-
parallsled in the country.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-10-01

ANOTHER LAWYER has stuck out "his
single" in Upton, as will be seen by ref
erence to the card Of Sylvanus Yates
Mr.. Yates is graduate Of the National
Law College at Cleveland, and was id.
mitted to the practice in the District and
Supreme Courts Of Ohio. He comes
among US well recommended, and We
doubt no. will give satisfaction to all who
may engage his services.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-10-01

jurors. We give, below, a list Of the
jurors that are to serve at the October
term of the District Court. By order Of
the Judge, they need not be prescn. till
Wednesday morning, Oct. 18th:
GRAND Jurors: Andrew Moore.
J. ID. Waldo. j. W. Stanton. Cain
Hartman. Barrick Weeks. James Will
liams. William Agnew. James Hanna
Nelson Ratlbun. b. I. Pawling. Eli.
sba Todd. William Mason. Nathan
Howe. D. NJ. Bates. William Blsy.
lock.
PETIT JURORS: Joshua Shultz. Phil.
lip Harmon. b W. Wall Robert
Davidson. A. P Morton. G. II. Mill.
house. Henry Walters. Edward Rate.
Samuel Gill'lsud Stephen Dean. 10.
seph jackson. Aretus Crane. Reuben
Elliot Thomson Walker. John Highlsy.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-10-01
Gov. Wisess Disunion Remedy.

That ssucy Mississippi sheet the Vicks.
burgh Wing, 10 responsible for the fol-
lowing disuuion story:
"When We hear such threats Of dis,
union made BY these redoubtable polite
iaus, who appear to break asst, dine sud
cup upon gun powder, round shot, and
chain lightning, it reminds Us OF u con-
versation between Gov Wise and one
of our citizens few weeks ago in I'll.
Capitol A. Richmond. The Mississippi
an (,he man, not the newspaper) was
anxious to know Of the Governor if he
did not think,he Union should aud could
be dissolved, in the event Of the election OF
Black Republican. The Governor was
careful not to express any opinion, bu.
with twinkle OF the eye, and an empha
sis peculiar TO himself, remarked that he
had some little experience IN such mat
ters on 4 former occasions At one time
in 1855 it was confidently believed in
Virginia, that Fremont would be elect
ed President, aud crowds Of Ere eaters,
who swore that death was preferable to
submission, and that son,ething must be
done, focked around him to fluid out his
opinion, as to wha, should be done in
such terrible crisis. Resist, by all
means, gentlemen, said the Governor
never think of tame submission to such
an outrage. But how said one, BY call.
ing a State convention ! said another
BY convention Of the Southern States?
said q third" Oh, no" said the Govern.
or, "by none of these means-they are
too slow too fluc.uating aud uncertain"
-.IIow then 2" cried the excited and
resoluic assemblage. "What shall be
done ?" "Why. said the Governor,
tear up the railroad, and take possession
of the National Ar,aory all
the public property-tSke possession Of
the Government stores at Norfolk. while
l march Fifty thousand men to The Capt.,
oil, uuder your iead aud resist the iI rug.
Grafton by force, aud take possession Of
all the public property 1t is true that
in few days there will be force enough
!, Washington to hang every one Of US,
:, a,,,' man who has not patriotism
ou' 70 ,..ie for his country Come
e G"",i.msu - a, any you'" said the Gov
ernor, 1and as he .h,'.' ~, qu.d to the
other cheek, . .cornil! SIN "e e'.p ";' o.. =.
his pale face.) They ,urneca as ""' .".s a.
a sheet, and, IKE the crowd tina, .'ce
the woman taken in sdutery, they Co."
menced going out, until no one was left
And will be d-d!' ssid the Govern.
or, ''if this is not the last l have heard
said about disunion in Virginia.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-10-01

+. & NJ. CnILDs again appear before
the public, with a large, new and choice
stock of groceries. They have also 6ne
assortment Of Qucensware. They are
bound to sell little cheaper than any
house ia town. There is no need for
purchasers to go to the river, when they
can buy as cheap at home. See adver-
tisement.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-10-01

1~A. G. Dodge Democratic candidate
for Governor Of lows, on one occasion
10 1852, took from the Treasury Of the
United States 81 ,44O as constructive
mileage He never performed two
miles Of travel for it, the government
never received one particle Of service
from him for it. And he is the man
who now erie. out about Republican ex-
travaesnce.-
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-10-01

j. G SMUcKER & Co. have opened .
a large stock of goods Of all kinds to suit
the wants Of their variou, custouers-
That they are for sale cheap is known toall
who have called upon them. See new i'd.
vertisement for particulars.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-10-01
TAKE NOTICE.

=, PERSONS having unsettled accounts
"A lii In the undersigned. srs requested to set
= - zane by cash or note. ~ We are snxi"u \,
lie W. "nr books up 70 July i.t 1879. We shs.'
70 e,os, To- sell merchandise. Of which We have
con, ,nral assortment. foi cash. o. crean 70 TO-
srnnsible parties 40 = =
SpTt..,n Julv stn. feao-aS
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-10-01

,',,RrxR's MAGAZINE, for October. Is at hand.
and il =. ,othcr valuable addition to the popular
reading Of the day We notice among its con,
tents paper on "Danie' eoone;' "A visit to the
Gusjiquero Indians" "Countr, L'fe;' "Ihe Blind
Preacher" The Virginans.' etc..ete' Kemem-
Der Harper" costs only So year, or 81 TO our
cash subscribers. Harper h Brothers. Frank
Square. New York.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-10-01
NOTICE.
Taxes of IS5S..Schocf Fund,


'I>IosE persons who are st'. delinquent for
/ Tax OF 1853 Isl and 1856 are called np0n
and nntiied iui the lat time. unless they make
pa, ment of the sara by the FIRST day Of Oct. 1859.
that the Treasure md hsrut1es will proceed a.
once. 10 make tht sane ~ distress sale, a. pro.
vihct by law. A rev Treasurer will soon take
charge Of the Office and i, |. all important that
the OLD taxes should bc closed. at an early dale.
all COST travelling fee. &c, comes oil tho delin-
qucnt tax payers, thefe.9is Gee from the wrath
OF the tax gath.rcr.
Those persons who have borrowed School
Funds nnd Who's. notes. L-vc been standing FIVE
years ae notified t" cal, al the lreasniers Office,
pay or renew the same. Also those PersonS
who hold land by purchase from tie School Fund
Commissioner. whose contlsct has been standing
for ten ycs's. and not paid, are requested to pay
the same immeaa'e. or make some arrangement
~ to their being coStd Il not ,he law re gulating
them will be risedl, e4farccd.
Ii. {. HIATT, Treasurer.
tnso.wl.] Of Cedar Co, Iowa.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-10-01

Joseph W. Thornton, who .hot Mr..
Charles, in St. Louis, last May, has
been found guilty Of murder in tn 6rst
degree.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-10-01
NOTE LOST.

NOTICE is hereby given, tina. the subscriber
u has lost promls~ory nIe Tor FIFTY col'afr.
against JAMES Cook, datcd lihon, lAth Sept.
1859, payable to HENRY ARLINGTON, or order.
one Aeai fr"ih date, AMI bears ten per cent inter
est from dat. JANIS Cook is hereby cautioned
not to ply sn,thing on said note, until otherwise
directed by me. aud ali persons are cautioned no.
to purchase said note, ia it belongs TO me. sup
posed to have been IL between Upton and The
subscribers house in Slring jeld. Any person
having found said note and returning II, shnll b
rev .i,'ed for their trouble.
nSD HENRY ARLtNG1ON.
Sprin cfeld. l4th Sept, 1859.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-10-01

Gov. Banks was re.nominAted with.
out opposition BY the Massachusetts Re.
publican Convention, which assembled
ut Fitchburgh, ON the goth.