davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1859-12-22


said the reason why the Honse did not
elect Speaker was, that the majority
were unwilling to put in the chair an
indorser Of Helpers book. He agreed
with the resolution that such a man
was unfit for the position. He regard
ed it as fatal error when the Missouri
Compromise was accepted by the
South, as it encouraged Northern ag-
gressions against Slavery. He charac-
terized Mr.. Hickman as a renegade,
who, having cast his vote for MIR. Sher-
man, settled the question as to his be-
ing any longer a Democrat. He be-
lieved that the plurality rule in choos-
ing Speaker was unconstitutional.
The South, he said, claimed the right
to carry slavery into common Terrific
ries, and have it protected like other
property by Territorial law. AS to
disunion, he said, without hesitate On,
that on the election of Mr.. Seward,
or any other man who indorses, pro-
claims, and holds the sentiments de-
clared by Mr.. Seward-call the party
by whatever name you please-he
wonld be in favor of immediate disun-
ion, and he thought he spoke the sent
iment of his entire State. He warned
gentlemen that the South would pre-
serve Slavery or perish in the attempt.
MIR. Wilson of Va, took occasion to
deny he ever said that any man who
Endorsed Helpers book was not fit to
live. Mr.. Clemens wanted to vote for
Speaker, and objected to gentlemen
taking the time of tho House for ven
tilating their rhetoric. He would not
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1859-12-22

Mr.. Bouligny of La, nominated Mr..
Briggs of n. Y. as a candidate for
Speaker.
On motion of Mr.. John Cochrane
of N. Y. the ballot for Speaker was
taken:
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1859-12-22

Rest scattering. The House then
adjourned.
On Tuesday, the goth three ballots
were taken as follows:
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1859-09-28

To any person who wishes to engage
In keeping u hotel, = good opportunity 10
now presented In Pamela. u will DO
some time before the new hotel, spoken
u, can be built, and II any person will
come forward nov, we hare no doubt. bn.
the town authorities will consent to give
him the exclusive RICH, TO retail oil kinds
Of liquors, free Of license for ten years,
provided 10 will open his house inme-
datsly, ard upon an agreement TO have
the new hose huished In twelve or eight.
cen months. Ths right Of retailing 10
worth one thousand dollsrs per year, clear
profit, At least. There are several per.
sons Who are, end have been willing 20
pay = shousand dsllass y yesr into tho
county Trsssusy fer exclusive license to
retail In Pamela. The new hotel will cost
ton thousand dollars, and the liquor In.
eome will pay the interest on the money
and the ordinary expenses, % that what.
ever eau be made In rents, boarding and
enssFsaisiag travellers, will he clear profit
NE 10 . sss cppsrsunisy for IN enter,
rfisins business man. II IL not intended
tia, ons No shssld build lbs house alone
bat all or citizens are willing to taxi
ssess y Ne 'sllssd Company" What y
wanted, & . mau to open = house imme'
d,ssely, sad tsts charge Of the new cn'
vhen built.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1859-09-28
NAIL AGENTS.

The agents on the Memphis and
Charleston and Mississippi Central
RAILROADS 50 manage 10 assert the
mails, that all matter for Pamela
county i. pa. Oh the wrong route,
and delayed from one to 'h1ee days
in reaching its destination. II they
will send all mail matter for Pamela
county drcc, to Memphis, Il will
reach us, by the Missi sippi aud Tenn
cssee Road, in one day. Our post.
master has written to several Of these
agents, and Informs u, that they have
totally disrcgardsi his request. I'm
less they improve their ways 10 this
matter We shall enter u complaint
against them II, head quarters. for
wiIfaIly refusing to DO their duty.
Remember, gentlemen, tho most
spcciy way 10 deliver mail matter
for Pamela county, is to send 1t to
Memphis. Ali matter coming to
CCheevillc. Miss, from tic South,
intended for Pamela county. should
tc put IN ut Coaeeville. Above that
point. everything should be sent to
Memphis.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1859-09-28

W. hsss fsesissls letter from ~
as. H. u. Hfswa. " tufass Aesl.
,my, ~ rssssd n lhs lemosal n The
psh sputse n IN DE last srah
NJ Efgsn says he spilled % NJ
LF Harrison saA W W v Weo,.
,se, sai 'hss ny Ne request. NJ
seslsh saw NJ. Ass Love. (sbo
lad been mos, active ~ falalhk the
Money n psfchsss u, J shd ihsl they
hsA No objection 70 hs taking Che
bsII. and espressel Tho opinion ihsl
lAsss uoaId DO no opposition tot on
,ss psss NJ tho citizens u Pamela.
NJ ufo~n further says. that he
igreei upon the price which be was
10 pay fof II, whenever the meiey
vas needed TO purchase q hes one,
~ 10 BIO appropriated IN any other
manner, Or that II should be returned
10 Ii. right place, II desired This
|. oil very well, and satisfactorily e.
plain. what Mr.. Brown done ~ the
PREMISES, but hc shouli remember
list he consulted but lire u tho
Joint owners Of the bell, out Of some
meDiy. and When the majority found
Il gene without their knowledge or
consent, II was but natural that his
actlon should OCCASION some com.
piaint. Mr.. Dasnl, IN the article IN
lasl weeks Star, but spoke Sha. was
NO common talk OF the community,
sud was altogether ignorant OF TIC
matters nov stated BY Mr.. Brown.
We have 10 idea that Mr.. Brown
done anything but what he believed
night and proper, but VIC npprehend
that il he had made his request more
extensive, SO that oil would have
Known IL. at first, bu, liltlc, II any
objection would have been made, es.
p%ecially on the terms stated BY him.
hut rs the matter now stands VIC
are Of the opinion that Mr. lIiowi
had better return the bell. lndyId-
ually, We care noIh ng about the
matter.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1859-09-28

cTva1rD rum me-. "A HA~~,iil~,
- nhsut the If II Mas Last. two SyAIi.
uNBltpkL TlIKhh ikAfs OLD MtI.fs
s,ss !. a Iszhs bag mare mule. sssssst
With hisGs .adfs. around hsr isgs anil
ssts.. ne silAe 70. The other 10 a dark
las horse male. Both abpat II hasis
aga. Aay person xhs vii iufosn ne
Oh / s.a "a ,hem will h. lihrvsIlv re-
sad 4. WV. y. ukNkus
Aaxs-t II. 1859. s3-u.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1859-09-28
To Contractors.
FARM FOR SALE.

uYIsIIINo To REMOVE scs country
w that agrees with my health better
than this one does. | OFF, for sale the
trsr, ~ land On which ! reside. living .ix
m;les North West Of IN. town Of Psnols,
containing 30 seres, about one hall Of
shish 10 bottom land NJ acres in n high
ssais of cultivation. thoroughly circled
and ditched. and the average cotton crop
Of which, for the last seven fesrs, Ia.
never been under 1870 pounds OF seed
eostsn per acre, several times gong neat
10 l5U pounds. The Improvements o.
the premises ere pretty good. With good
Orchard. Also. . half interest !, = good
Gin-hsuse and Press. ]. HAWKINS.
ssrssabes Ct, 1859. ss--sr
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1859-09-28
IiNERIfi III IOl lMllL

mesifsnt tytIfnfttft 49,
fINf ihnlai raHH ~ lnf Nv
n~rpHHfhf uIil HHHHfH. 0H Ms
uti, November a. iU Sad OH iu
min4ie W lhN thfnnf NHnh
ii'ii iuhfH N ~ tfaitNam Ni
rmeiiat N N tfInf
~ nlpntli, ~ ~ .ftai m ai
tham| liU.
WAnhlN sioSr, 81 y rtf
~ hufgfls
A. W crsAe, NJ o., rtofutp ~
0tafuiflHs,
otsfAyrs A. auTT Il. rlfn
sHf N Naifrlh Mod 90,
r. a. hlcH tnnanN. a. T. fiHfs
t0f n Annlomt,
THOMAS NJ Nr, ~ ~, rmiosoi M
fiftlloFl and Pathology
+ T.. ,ilAlttf. 49, H.. brl " e.
! tHuLs, A. - Drmunsifaiait 90 Nn
atnmi,
Tht rooms fuf u fiociinf wl NJ MON
on to- second Alunda, ln October,
The Faculty are \ itine Physician ant
Surgeons " The charity Hospital.
1hr Niudenifhfenmvniy the ifuic'Hl ff
Ia fAeir visits, and free NJ exrenre cniui
extraordinary practical advantage,
Preliminary 10 The Course, Lecture
vui lo delivered daily IN The %Amphithca
ter II The Hospital, from The IT. " uuin
ben, IN Clinical Medicine and smg,ti T,
and other subjects, without any charge -
students.
THOMAS ~ Nr, 81 -, ncnn.
The Administrators II ihathariiy lins-
pital cleo, annually, 10 April, fourteen
Resident stnIonts, Who ~ milntnin''l
by the Institution.
August ~, 1863. 81 tistNo,.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1859-09-28

We have not received ous new press
yet, but expect Il every day. II wa.
shipped from fhilsdslphia on the 9th Of
September.
All shoss vAe Ne us Tor Subscription
are earnestly sseseptsd 10 nsks inne-
date payment, asd these who are i.deb..
cd for legal advertising and JOB vork viii
e .sd II sAey tsas pay im~mediasely.-
We have espss1ei 80 for . new psssd
~ VA - y = sus II ths qussessef cs
~ - 81 alsee, ualess thee vhs eve =
psy .. nWsafles ~ shall sessi6ss N
money for IL wusk dses Ia the Etae ekce
- a1s q ~ tine thu vssk l. dine. and
II 81 peid Ter ne shall soc forthwith.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1859-09-28
Ftrt ftftnat D. Hnutt
TAYLOR & HOOLE
,llenps aud tennssilers NJ Law.
rts0Li, MS.

WILL nlirul tire Various eufli If
w tha jniltal District, che VI I
Court nt jackson, and ihe Federal Cont
at PluiHIl0.
y Coolest ina promptly attended lo
throughout Narth Mississippi. splb.t ~.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1859-09-28

nhH ~ AeBrf a,ingrsnaanenll'
~ located nt sirli.. in Pamela count
vii b. always ready ~ answer calls from
my par, " ihe county, upon brinI ad
dressed ~ said place.
- Ail drntl work done By him vii
be- warranted good, w. rcspcetfull, so
licits atdnl.
November -, lsis, ally.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1859-09-28
Farm for Sale.

THtvE 30 acres 81 good bottom land
with ~ ncrcs cleared md In n good
state Of cultivation, comfortable dwell.
ing. and other necessary Improvements,
which ! will sell On very reasonable ,erias.
The land lies in yockans bottom, abou,
one mile above "l.ird'- Old Very" aud
two miles from MITCHELL. Gross Roads.
BlgsiNA suLLlvANf.
September !, 1859. 33-if.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-05-14
Letter from Senator Grimes.

The following letter from Hon. J. w.
Grimes to the Republicans of Dubuque
Scott and Des Moines counties. is In reply
to one addressed by them to the Iowa
Congressional delegation. The Governor
occupies the right position, and hi. sen
timents will be endorsed by nine-tenths
Of the Republican party in this State:
GESrLEMEH Il have just had placed
in my hands copy Of your letter to the
Congressional Delegation from Iowa, in
which you proposed to them the follow
ing Inquiries, viz:
lst. Are you in favor Of the natural
cation laws IS they now stand, and rar-
.icu!arly against all and every extension
of the probation'
I'd. Do you regard i; duty Of the Re-
publican party, as the party Of equal
rights, to oppose aud war upon each
and every discrimination that may be at
tempted 10 be made between the native
born and adopted citizens as to the right
Of suffrage
Sd, Do you condemn the late action Of
the Republicans in the Massachusetts,
Legislature for attempting to exclude
the adopted citizens for two years from
the ballot-box, as unwisc, unjust and uo-
called for?
To each of these in;errogations | re
spond unhesitatingly in the affirmative,
la regard to the recent action Of the
Massachusetts Legislature, in relation to
the right Of suffrage, have this to say,
that, while | admit that the regulation
sought to be adopted i. purely Of local
character, with which We Of Iowa have
nothing whatever directly to Do, and
whilst | would be one Of the last men in
the world 10 interfere in the local affa rs
of a sovereign State upon local matters,
yet ] claita the right to approve or con
denim, n my judgement may dictate,
such State Or party action, when in my
conviction they are based upon false
and dangerous principle | believe the
action Of the Massachusetts, Legislature
alluded to, to lie based upon such a prin-
eiplc, and 10 be fraught with evil and
only evil continually to the whole country,
and not TO Massachu use It's alone Hence,
condemn and deploro it without equivo.
cation or reserve,
/. Knowing how much the adoption Of
the proposed constitutional provision will
offend their brethren elsewhere, the Re.
publican, Of Massachusetts, owe it to their
party tina. this amendmcnt should be
Overwhelmingly voted down., and think
Il will be-
AIN, very truly, your Oh, servant,
JAMES ". GRIMES.
Burlington, April Goth, 1859
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-05-14

stealing. l suppose have a right to
speak on tho subject, having been made
the object Of this allegation. So far ~
| any personal abuse IL concerned, it may 70
for what it is worth. If the object Is to
| ascertain whether assist fugitive slaves
who come to my door and ask it, the mat
ter is easily disposed Of, Imarch right
up to the confessional, and say | do. /
recoIect the case of young woman, who
come to my house, who had not single
trace of African descent either ia feature
or complexion. According to her own
story, she was bctrothed to a man of her
color, and before her marriage was sold
to libersinc from the South, she being
in St. Louis. She escaped, and 10 her
flight from life of infamy and fate
worse than death, she came and implored
aid? Was | to refuse it .? was | to be-
tray the wanderer? Was | to dstain
her, land give her up Us prey to the incarn.
ate mend who had selected her as VIC
tim to offer up on the alter of sensual.
| ism
Who would do i.7 would not. did
not. No human being, black or white,
bound or free, native or foreign, infidel
or Chistian, ever came to ny door, and
asked for food and shelter, in the name
of common humanity, or Of a plying
Christ who did not receive it. This !
have done. This | mean to do, as long
as God let's me live. / "shall never be-
tray him that VANDERBILT, l shall never be-
come slave catcher Any one who chooses
may transform himself into bloodhound
STUFF, and scent, and howl along the
track Of the fugitive --ioll out his tongue,
and lap up the dirty water tina. stands in
the muddy pools by the waysde--over-
take the rde-scarcd and lash.excoriatcd
slave, "a mother i. may be, with her in
FAINT the love of whom has nerved her for
the aight,) thrust his canine teeth into
the quivcring flesh, brace out tho fore
feet, aud hold the captive till the kidnap,
per comes with letters aud handouts, to
load ankles and wrists, and then receive
as a reward Of this bruitism a pat on the
head FROM the slave-ca,cher, aud plaudit,
:" Good dog, Bose"
Sir, never will do this, | ocvcr will de-
grade my manhood, and stife the sympa-
thics Of human nature 1t is an insult
to claim it, wish had nothing worse
to meet a, the judgment day than that ?
| would not have the guilt of causing
tina. wall of mans despair or that wild
shrek of woman's agony as the one or
the other is captured, for all the diadems
of all the stars in heaven.
1t is desired to call attention to this
fact' Proclaim it then upon the house
tops. Write it on every leaf that trem-
bles in the forest, make it blaze upon the
sao at high noon, and shine forth the
in milder radiance of every star that be
decks the armament of God Let il echo
through all the arches of heaven and bel
low along all the, deep gorges Of hell,
where slavc-cstchers will be likely to hear
it. Owen Lovejoy lives in Princeton, HI
inois, and aids every fugitive that comes
to his door and asks it, Thou invisible
demon of Slavery, dcst thou think to
cross my humble threshold and forbid
me TO give bread to the hungry aud shell
ter to the houscless 7 Ibid YOU DE.
FENCE IN THE NAME OF MY
GOD,
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-05-14
ADMINISTRATIONS SALE.

DTRSTANT TO an order Of the County Court
i of Cedar county, the undersigned will. at
the Steam Saw Mill in the town of Massilon, in
said county, on Saturday the 18th day Of June,
A. d. 1883, between the hours OF 10 O'Clock A.
NJ and O'Clock p. NJ, sell at public sale. TO the
highest bidder, the following very valuable real
estate to-wit: The Steam Saw Min known as Slo-
per's mill together with the lot Of land upon
which said mill is situated, bounded a. follows:
Beginning ut the n w. corner Of the n f. 4 Of
the n y. / OF section No. IA OF township no. 50,
north of range vest, thence running south
thirty-twe rods. thence east fifteen rods, thence
north thirtv-two rods thence west fifteen rods to
the place Of beginning continuing three acres Of
land, sitHate in the town OF Massilon. In Cedar
county. In the State of Iowa. Also. al the same
time and place. the following described tract of
land adjoining and immediately east of the lot
above described, tpwit: Seventeen and 9s.l90
acres, bounded as follows Beginning a. the n.
r corner Of the \. l.. | of the ~ T.. of said
section. I4l thence west ~ and slo rols, thence
sonth thirts-two rods thence east 10 and 2.l0
rods, thence south 2 rods, thence cast - $40
rods, thence south ~ rods, thence soath s2l de-
Grees east "a and $40 rods. thence north CO and
sic rods TO the place Of beginning. Also, the
following described piece Of land bounded as fol.
lows to-wit: BEGINNING at the :. f. corner OF the
y. f.. I of the n. +. Of said section fourteen.
thence north II and $40 rods thence north So
de 2rees west so and 81 10 rods thence west IL and
5.lo rods, thence south thifty.one rods thence
east oi Tous I'D the pace Oh beSinnlHE- cbHtalh-
ing eleven and $4,000 acres. Also, ten building
lots in said Town of Massilon. each sixty -four
feet front by one hundred and fifty feet deep.
The whole Of the property above described Is
situated in the thriving village of Massilou. in
the county Of Cedar and State Ct Iowa, and be-
long to the estate Of Thomas Sioper deceased.
and is ordered to be sold for the payment of
debts
Terms Of sale as fixed by the Court, one third
in hand one third in six months and the balance
in one year.
DAVID SLOpFR. Administrator.
BARBARA SiOPER, Administrators,
Of the estate of Thomas Sloper, deceased.
May lith. ls59--5w
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-05-14
Republican State Convention.

State Convention OF the Republicans OF Iowa
10 called TO assemble by their dele gates. at the
City Of Des Moines, at / o'clock - NJ, on Wed.
nesasy the 22d day Of June, 1855, f6r the nomina-
son OF officers to be elected at the general cleo
ton In October OF this yenr Candidates are to
be selected for the Offices of Gore rnor, Lienten.
ant Governor and three Judges Of the Supreme
Court The Convention will take such other &C.
ton Is may. i'll its opinion contribute to the sue.
cess Of the principles and organization of the
Republican Party Of this State, and of the Union.
Every organized county viii be entitled to one
Delegate In the Conventions: and to one addition
al delegate for each 100 voters (a err the first loo
and for any additional fraction Of so or more
votes, cast ut the last General Election for Hon.
Elijah sells, as Secretary Of State.
The attention Of the Republican Central Com
mit,ees OF their pcctve counties Is directed to
the calling Of the County Conventions for the an.
pointmept Of delegates In the ratio above stated.
and for efficient organization preparatory to the
canyasa
JOHN A. KAssoN,
n. NJ. H0XIE,
Nd. RUsCH,
D. N. COOLEY,
Oh. JEROME.
X. L.. h. CLARKE,
THOMAS SEELY,
ksDskheaaStafe Central Comsatftss.
Des Moin.s, March 26th, 1889
Cedar County 10 entitled to ten delegates.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-05-14

A dispatch from Washington of the
9TH says the Mormon troubles and affairs
are to be speedily and permanently set
tied. Isappears tina. Brigham Young has
submitted proposition to company of
capitalists to sell all right and title to
Utah Territory, and to leave the Terri,
tory within specified time Some of
the company are said to be at Washing
ton, consulting with the Administration
They desire the aid of the Government
in carrying out this undertaking, and it
is highly probable that the Government
will lend them all the aid in its power
If it cannot be effected in any other way,
the subject will be laid before the next
Congress.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-05-14

property, whenever they may be found
in Territory common to all the States,
Profession to that property is a duty Of
those invested with The power Of local
Legislation, and It is the duty Of the Ju.
dietary to set aside any xnfrien,lly legis-
latiou which 10 ealculatsd to destroy or
impair any right Of property We con-
slider these elf-cvident propositions. But
it is said, in some quarters, tina. the PEG.
pie of the Northern States will not sus.
tain this interpretation of the powers of
a people in Territory. If this be true
(ghich zee utH neccr teiiepc), the people
Of tho Northern States arc ready to set
aside tho Constitution, destroy the equal
ity of the States, and present to their
brethren of the South the alternative Of
submission to dishonor, or the vindica-
tion Of their rigts over the ruins of the
constitutional Union which they have
so long cherished as priceless her,
itage Aud it nay be assumed as
certain that no people, trained to self,
government, and valuing liberty above
all other things, will continue to. consider
themselves bound by compact when
perverted by mere numerical maori,y
OF their partners into ON instrumc.t of
oppression and wrong.
We stand by the Cinc'nuati Platform
all true Democrats willard that pr
Claim, non-interferencc by Congress with
Slavery in the States, in the Territories.
or in the district Of Columbia. We
stand by the bred Scott decision of the
Supreme Court, which secures to the
people Of the States the right to emigrate
to. and remain in, any Territory of the
United States with the property they
may have held in any of the States. I'VE,
M"r.forc. are .J''scsd 10 say, the Constitu
tan tnhibtts he sererai territorial legis
lafnrcs from odof'shing property in slupes;
u"d h.r same prohibttio- oppl:s to the
PEOPLE IF Territory till thy came to
turn " CoasH'"t'on preparatory to their
aam'ssioa into This t'ntpn. We are will.
ing to trust the people of Territory to
protect all the people in the enjoyment
of all their rights; aud when uutriendly
legislation is attempted, if such attempt
is ever made, We are willing to uust the
Judiciary to correct it.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-05-14

Hon Prices. The Newton (Jasper
county, Free Press Of the 9Th inst, says
the Pixies Peak emigration through that
region this spring has ran up the prices
Of provisions and provender. Flour,
which sold two months ago at So, IS, now
eommaods from 1915 to ST, per hun
dred. Corn has gone up from 25c to s5c;
Potatoes from go 10 90c; Hay from s3
per ten 10 So, The prices are still on the
advance, and II the rush for the mines
continues, will range still higher.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-05-14
EXECUTORS NOTICE.

IDohLio NOTICE Is hereby given that the Ia.t
/ will and testament OF John Hardacre Iats ~
Cedar county In the state of Iowa. but nov do
ceased. mas been proved aud admitted to u, Olaf.
by the County Court Of Cedar county, and that
inc Undersigned having been, by said deceased,
appointed executor OF said will and letters testa,
nc lsry thereon having by said Conrs been
granted 10 tho underag ned, therefore all persons
having claims against said estate are requested
70 present the same to the County Court Of C..
oar county for probate, or to the undersigned
guy proven according to law; and all persons in.
20 Tald csteas are requested to make i'm
JOHN g. M AuRER, Executor
=, ", NC estate u John Hardscrc, deed
MaN I'm lsSa - - Z y. = r
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-05-14

WAR, WAR.-From all that we can
learn, VIC expect to announce next week
that war has commenced in Europe. We
do not by any means rejoice ut this, bu,
it affords US some consolation to know
that il will tend to benefit US, if We raise
good crops this year. The season is
promising and we would urge our farmers
to put in all the crops they can, and then
tend them better than ever they have
done. We believe it will pay.