davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-09-03
Wool Carding.

TIE Subscribers would respect ,nly announes 10 the
citizens Of CcdH and adjoining counties that the
will carry the business Of WOOL CARDiSG, At the il
old stand, three mil south OF Upton this summer
They haze thoroughly repaired ard reitted their
chinery, and have also made arrangements by which
Work will be Dome on Short Notice,
avoiding the delays which we're common last season.
Thankful Tor pas, hyors. they hope by faithful atten
ton to their business. to merit continuance patron
aye. .. 7. d J. N IVES.
Upton, May 9th, ls59-3m
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-09-03
y. H. nIUxzx,
Manufacturer and Dealer in
Harness. Saddles, Buggy Trimmings,Ac
We, II "a. Court Hsa.. ssaa,t, Upton. iowa.
SHERIFF SALE.

SHERIFF. SALE.
ny virtue Of special executions - me direct
lied issued from the Office OF The Clerk oil the
y street Court in and for the County OF Cedar
.rJ At.,e ~ lava in favor Of Thomas 4. Gum
Minis, aud against Thomas Knott and George Car.
have levied upon Tire following property. "a Inc
property OF the said Thomas Knott and ''e"rse
Carl to-wi.: Commencing At point ~ iect west
~ s,th Eas, 2 o. p.r ~ Lot No. 5. IN Block
M. II. IN the town OF Upton. 1edar coun =. Iowa.
and from thence running Yves, = feet, on 5th
street thence North IL feet, thence Fast -
feet. an, rom thence Snu'h W feee2io Tie place
III beginning with the apPnrttnan'ss thefe"h,a"a
the conr, House do"r in the town OF Upton IN
.aia county. On SATURDAY. the 81 "a. 81 sert'm.
her. A. u. 1859. between the hours Of "'rinrk
n and 1 o'cinck T. N. OF said day 10 satisfy sa'a
execution and cost. that may accrue 'neas'a
n.,.d fhis 4,h day 81 August, 4. u. l-ha.
GEORGE HUBER Sheriff
,,~f D. Cedar County. Iowa
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-09-03

Farsosr, Cedar CO., Iowa. July 10Th 1855.
EpIroH or Advertiser - Please announce the name
Of zENAs BROWN, Of Fremont Tp.. A. a candidate
for the Office Of Sheriff for Cedar County, suffice, to the
decision Of the Republican County Convention. and
obge MANY REPUBLICANS.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-09-03

New Music :-.t.Sarnh Jane Lee!'..SOng
and ('htru>.
A VERY BEAUTIFUL FLOWING MELODY, with
- easy accompaniment; can ~ sung by children
we'll As adults. ard will soon become one o! the
popular songs Of the day Sentiment of the words
ceilent Price "5 cents mailed free Just published
by HORACE NAfERss
Ma, os. 1889 No. 333 Broadway, New York,
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-09-03

We are requested to announce the name Of JESSE
l.. BRADSHAW, OF Springfield township, a eandi.
date for the Office Of sheriff sutec. the decision Of
the Republican Co. Convention.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-09-03
PL AIMING MILL!
DOORS,.S1SH e. BLINDS!

'EHf. Subscriber would invite the attention VI
/ builders, and and others, to hts large assert
men ul
Doors. Sash, Blinds, Door Frames, Win.
dow Frames, &C..
Which lie offers at great reduction from former
prices. Planning, Scroll Saving and turning III
every description, done to order. Turned Newell
Posts and Balns,ers constantly on hand. par,ic
uar attention given to ordered work. Please
call and examine before purchasing elsewhere.
GEO f. WOOD
Cor. Third and Fsraam sts. near the r. R. Fridge,
lJals H.. '59Im DAstsrvnr IOWA.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-09-03
MuScatine Market.

MUSCNvIUE NNTkPts
whe.t-New, s0cQs3. Flour ShOoGG 90 v bhl
" inter 75c. Corn, ia the ear 55Q16Oc.
farley. 300si0c. Oats--Ncw, ESQ soc.
Beans. 15cH$lOo. Eggs. 10.
App!cs---(;re-n, 9ts2eo Bnsser. l:Wisc.
Dried, Is. Iiidcs-L;ieeu, G3Q7c.
Lumber, $lOW3p " 1000. Dry flint lW SC
Live cattle. 81 so Il 50 90 per cwt.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-09-03
BOOK BINDING.

EN11kR THE Subscribers having received
<k their new ruling machine ana !.
1kAak.I large stock of binding ma,eria,, are
prepared 10 d. all kinds of work In their line in
the very best manner.
ALI. KINDS Of BLANK BOOKS
Manufs ot,rcd 10 order in the best style. Books
and Ma. Lines bound in any 81. desired.
us.
:. :. DANIELS. will act as our agent for Cedar
county, to whom application fnr work may be
made RAYMOND, EY IRA & co.
Muscaiine. June 18th, lsaa--G..5tf
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-09-03
r q H 3 Al. r. .

4 LARGE NUMBER Of desirable LOTS, three
Dwelling Houses, and span Of Horses.
Enquire " ]. II. STARR.
Tip'on. March ~. Il.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-09-03

wheat-new 55gttc: old."oW5s. Corn. SOC
Goc. Oats--nsw. SOC; Potatoes, 40Gj0.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-09-03
n. N. PErTENGlIL L Co.'s
ADVERTISING AGENCY,

charge Of dollar will be naade In each case for
announcing the names OF candidates.
We are requested to announce the name Of z. j.
HILTON, Of Centre Township. as candidate for the
Office Of Sheriff. subject the decision OF the Eepubli-
can County Convention.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-09-03
MONEY TO LOAN
-.Dsa.as TAKE NOTICE!

~ FIRST cLA-, SECURITY. o. r ia'r Ss''
I EAprly to G. Au"asiu 10 ,nr.
July III '~'''.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-09-03

Onion Grove Market.
Corrected BY Mory L BoSEsrEIL.
Wheat. " bushel, 50dl.5c. Corn, A0ds43. Oats
25G3Oc. Cheese, Sc v d. Coffee l6tc " r.
Tea, 5O4.,fc " Il. Sugar, 0Gfl0r. Molasses. re-
boiled. p5c W gal. Butter, ., v b. Eggs &c v
duz. llidcs--green, 5M6c; dry nint, l1e v b.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-09-03

BLAN KS---Ws can aoW furnish all
who may desire, with Blanks OF almost every
description. neatly printed, and Of the most
approved forme,
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-09-03

Ihese Machines sew from two .poo,s, a. nuy.
CHASED from the store. requiring no re Winning
OF thre al thy Hon, Fell Gather and Stitch in
superior style, finishing each ne. m by their
own operation, without recourse to the hand
needle. They will % better aud cb.aper srvv
ing than seamstless can, even if she works fu,
oNk cfHr AN HOUR. and are, unique stiopAbly, the
Bksr MAcHISEs in the market Tor family SEWING
or account Of their simplicity. durability. ca.
Of management, sind adaptation 10 all varieties
OF family g--eNecn'ng either heavy or
fine wofk with equal facility, and without sp~eiL
adjustment.
A evidence Of the urqussticn, .nperisri,,
Of their Machines, the Graver < Baker SEWN.
Machine Company beg leave to refer 10 the fol.
lowing
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-09-03

We voslA ssy W can farnish raw goods ss cne :,
= Wholesale - you car do N MI !, .r.v
LDOtN- =. =.
, 1859-01-07
PRESS AND TRIBUNE.
PprDIY MOANING, JANUARY 7, 1853.
Report of the Audttor---I illinois Gems
ftRf Railroad.

a' .tt@3
we pnol'ea !ols motuang Tue hepol. ~ eue
Aoo''ot 81 topne Acen's' n'. - -. -. 49,
oois' "'snout l1e "onANs s'aseaeN WV"
~oeonpAS' - au4 upon "n'sn ~ ~
pool'c ooeon'en' MANI, aepena7' ss..s ~ ~
Luz ea' potpose u e.u.s su''nus ~. 49,.
" .1e n1a:eer y ohsteose - ~
Qucer @uu lne Al11uuie Ienli" III 'ao"o oo-o'
, 1859-01-07

VIII not Mcssrs. Nm. B. Fondey and Angus
tus Z. French constitute themselves commit
Tee to Inquire Of the Chicago 77nes whether tue
Democratic party carried the State of
illinois at the recent election7 II they arc
10 the habit OF reading that shcet-particu-
larly if they pondered on its article on ILL.,
nois Politics yesterday they must he con-
vlnced that james Miller and New ton
Bateman arc uolawfuily In possession Of two
important State Offices, which Democratic
Convention designated them {Fondcy and
Frcuch) to fill. In Case the scniusss WHO do
editorIals for the 7'nacs, inform them that there
has been some mistake in the business. tbcv
should help themselves to writ OF QUO .cor-
fan.o forthwith. And in default Of suitable
logic for prosecuting their c1sims, VIC suggest
perusal Of Bishop Whtacley's "Historio
Doubts relativeto The Existence Of Napoicou
Bouapartc.N
, 1859-01-07
The Case of the {. .Wauderer',-An I'm,
p0Etaut Point Decided.

The examination of the parties arrested for
the importation OF slares By the Wsnderer is in
progress At Savannah. before the United States
Commissioner. On Thursday, Dec. 3oth. IN
important question. bearing upon the ueritz Of
the case, WAS decided By the Commissioner. Oa
the previous day the District Attorney requested
the Court to chxrgo that the internal transpor.
tat'on Of recently imported Africans WAS not
crime under the laws Of tho United States, aud
that witness who had been engaged in such
eueo thereto without eliminating himself Tha
Court decided tAas A< scordx "cpaJtxits trdat-
portEtion," IN kaz dG Of Cong7k.s d.d not en-!
oraee tnAdnd transportation; but there we're
other acts. (Which he read, } thst left such doubt
on bis mind that he did NOT feel Al liberty to u-
stsucs the witness that he could aoswer ones.
tlons without crininsting himself
Nj. ianahl, the United States Attorney. 3D.
drtssed the Court, stating that n prpsscutinp
otf1eer Of the Government, he had Investigated
tae law fully in reference to the prosecution of
Capt Christie and his steamer, and had become
sss'sded that ho had done nothing that made
MIN responsible to the law He thought some
thing WIS due to his opinion - the represents
tlEe OF tho Government UPON whom deyalyed
the prosecution Of Captain Christie and tho en-.
tlrt management and contrp! Of the case On the
part OF the Govetnueut lfshe decinons made
oJ the Court vera 70 prevail n law TOR the gov
ernment Of his trial, tho ends Of Justice viii be-
defeated, all eforta to maintain The laws of tho
land would be powerlezs, and tho aw itse,f
dead 9etter upon the stAtute-book.
The examination then proceeded. Capta;n
Christie, Of the steamer Lamar, testified that
he went With his steamer from Brunswick 10 .
point opposite 1ekyl Island; sax there soma
negroes and white persons; The, negroes vere
not American negoes; his boas transported he
negroes Who were On the south end Of The 1sland:
their number. he heard, wa about three bun.
dred-does not know how many; thsy were put
on board tho steamer bY the white men taK
the nast-hssd OF = vessel about three or four
miles of; did not reeognizs her u the War
dersr; thls ~ on the ID OF December; there
1efe sl1 Of sight 1hits men engaged in putting
the negroes on board -perhspa mora; took
them on board in the daytime ~isneu carried
" staser rp As Sar1n1saA Rirer to . POINT son44
fstsrtetn milu abors SassAaaA on thl South
Caroli&d sids could not describe toe place. q
10 wss unAcquainied with the river; white men
vent along. the negroes being in their charge,
'ona OF than ths same parties - assisted IN
'uttng ~ negroes on board at Jekyl Island;
lid nos deliver the negroes to any ons but rau i
alongside The h.ok, and ~ partia Aaring tA<n
II charge tool tk&ns d&AoTx. i
, 1859-01-07

Ar. L. R. Webb. the able editor Of the Peoria
Transcript, publishes biz aledlciory IN the New
Years number Of that paper and snnounces biz
purpose to enter into new business relRtioua.
The 1Fantcript remaias il the hands Of Ar,
Geer. kbe proprietor, aud will b. edited herest-
ter By hr. Vim. l.. Avery, formerly Of the Troy
IN. ~ 7raU<I<r. We aru sorry 10 lose Nj,
Webb from the editorial profession, and espe-
chilly 60 to have the Republican party deprived
OF his zealoua and efficient services in tho i'm.
portant md interesting field Of Peoria and thp
surrounding counties. To the existence Of thu
Transcript and tho untiling efforts Of Messrs.
Gesr 4 Webb msy b attributed, in grea. do.
gree, the hsrd.won victory which gives u Mr.
Bessor in tho Senate and Messra Moore and
Brace in the House Of Representatives.. Our best
wiAhes follow Mr.. Webb in hia retirement, and
~ trust the 2Eana:ps may continue to flourish,
and Rsve u good an account Of itself next time
~ 1t did in November 1858.
, 1859-01-07
CORRESPONDENCE q the Cincinnati cennerda!]
The Last French Folly.

4 Paris letter writer gives tho following de-
ser1phon Of an absurd article of dress, which has
Just been revived by the 1adies Of ,hat civ. auI
Which Till ere long Cross the Atlantic, aud perhaps
the Alleghanies:
~ an half inclined to say that the greatest Of
all events Just now Is the invention Of . new
dress! II husbands and fathers were tll-adyised
enough to raass an outcry about crinoline, what
will they do now7 The dress speak Of Is ons,
to make which about twenty eight Of thirty yards
ol stun are required, and tee vessment Is thought
70 look best when made OF velvet! Now Just
tancy dress Of thirty yards, composed Of velvet
as s3 dollars yard. Tie garment itself il little
else than what used under Louis XIV and Louis
wv to be called 'grRnd habit" 1t is visiting
dress. and Is curious as to its form and Sit Skirt
and body hang together. ara held to eachother By
the back in very singular manner, the back Of
me body spreading out into kind Of long, Largo
cape IS It falls upon tho skirt. The body IS
rather loose. Ike whst is called t'cataeo, = and
does not 1T to the wrist The dress buttons all
do1n tle front; the width Of The dress at bottom
IS e'got yasds, aud upon every seam are soru or
namen!s n 'Passcmenierle,n called ''b1andehour-
a. such dress may easily b brought to cost
Il, l,Q0Q. and cannot cost under $l50"
, 1859-01-07

ErRuor1un jan l. 1852
The permanent organization OF ths donse
was effected By the election Of Y. E. horf'son
Of Monroe, to the speAkership. He received
20 votes againss IS cast for Jasrot hr. Nor
rison signs1ized his taking Of ths Chair eJ'.
neat and pertinent speech, in which he plsdg ed
hiuself to fairness and generosity IN ths s,xer.
cise Of the power With which he his ben en-.
trusted. Ha speech waa we'll receiTed, and if
his professions are followed BY perfor nance. be
will hare no ceuse to complain that be is not
Justly dealt with by his opponents. After the
election Of Mr. D. Q. Head Of Hancock, to the
Clerkship By the same vote cast for the Speak
Or, the minor Offices were filled, and in one Of
them Capt J. ". Comet Of Chicago WIS
placed. He is Doorkeeper. Willis this work
was in progress, sharp debate sprung up over
the election Of Sd Assistant CLERK, in which
many Of the members participated Is the
drst blocking Of horns" it Was interesting,
though the matter Of controversy was Of little
consequence. Peek, SWEET, Patton and others
Of the Republicans resisted the effort To elect
The officer named, on the plea that be was not
at al necessary to the prompt transactlon Of
business; but it VIE foreordained by the caucus
thst be should have place, md he YVES chosen.
During the progress OF this adair, the Spread
Eagle-that wonder Of American political orni-
thology-was let loose aud tapped his ~ings
over al the country from the frozen
zone Of the North, to the olive grove Of the
South with the most amusing effect. The De-
mocrats have the bird in keeping; ard II Engle
Of Menard, does not die of before the close
of the session, be will suffer him frequently to
exhjbi. himself for the astonish mens of tho
lobby.
But little further was done yesterday in the
House. Mr. Davis Of Stephenson made an at-
tempt 10 amend the rules BY addition Of Com.
mittee On the State Geological Survey and on
Township Organization and By hr. Peck Of
Cook, to prevent personal legislation The pro-
position Of the latter is to compel every man
presenting private bill for the consideration
Of the HouAe, to produce certificate from the
Treasurer that he has deposited With him one
hundred dollars TO defray the expenses of the
less be ef1eetual; but it does not seem generally
10 command itself to the Judgment Of the nem-
bers most of whom have their pockets stuffed
with bills for private acts. The evil Of which
Mr. r. complains is one Of great magnitude and
should be Rbated. lie is not alone in the desire
to Lessen it. Mr. Goudy, Of Fulton, Demo-
cratic member Of the Senate, hos q series Of
sent in due time. ind if they meet with taror
, 1859-01-07


TIC cusnmttrr uppulntcu py u meeting Of c,u-
2ens Of Detroit to consider the recommendations
Of Lieut. Maury respecting system Of metsoro-
logical observations on the Likes, presented
very interesting and elaborate report to IN adj
journed meeting, on Tuesday last, Tie general
conclusions Of the Committee are summed up in
the following resolutions
Rssartd, That wc deem It to be Of incalculahle
importance, for the preservation of lite and pro-
rerty pcr.led in the navigation and commerce df
the lakes, that there should be IN appropriation
made by Congress, and measures aloptcd by some
appropriate bureau TO he charged with the estah-
lishment md superintendent Of system Of
meteorological Observations, by means OF proper
instruments for that purpose, to be extended
ufoug!l the whole region Of the Lakes, aud in pro-
cess Of time rs far thence as practicable through
lt The valley Of tie Mississippi the valley Of tLe
st. Lawrence, the Appalachian ridge, the Atlantic
Hote, anl The northern and western coasts Of the
Gulf Of Mexico.
Rtso|rtd, That the different light houses, ma.
fnc hospitals and military posts within the region
o. lae lakes' together With tue operations Of the
several corps OF Typographical euriueers engaged
10 lie coast surrey, aff,rd appropriate faciGiies
iof The establishment and prosecution of such a
s5s'em Of meteorological obcryatiops, and which.
therefore. We would respectfully suggest, NAV be-
made available for that purpose,
-N@*'e' A"1N IL A. HilfFolLQuL 10 l0FE fpNuIAf
reports epatcd By observers in the difeneoI IT..
uons, and tor"nroed to SONG compe1en. bureau
or individual Who may he designated 10 receive
and dlscu + the same. and from time TO time com.
municate tue results, which designations We would
recommend 70 bc made by competent authorities.
RtaolUed, That while nc would not undertake
to name the bureau. department, OF indiyi1uals to
be entrusted with ths mstter, nor to say vhethcr
the head Of this system Of observations shoud ia
at Chicago. Detroit, Buffalo, Washington, or else.
where. We nevertheless earnestly and respectfully
represent that the growing amount and import
ance Of the navigation and comuerce Of the sSes.
the immense value of the properly annually ex.
posed md pcti1ed, aud the welfare and 81 'ety of
the very numerous class Of cur citizens engaged
IN the same, as well 81 Of the vast multitude Of
passengers and travellers who float over these
waters. urgently require the prompt attention Of
our Government. aud adequate appropriations for
The object uaEned in these nsoluuoua.
Rksotced, That copies Of the aboys report and
resolutions be forwarded to the President Of tho
United States, and to our Representatives in both
Houses ot Coagreas, as thu memorial Of citizens
q Detroit, praying ior the object eet forth in
ITEM.
, 1859-01-07

Hon. Wllam A. Howard, of the Detroit
Uhfflct, Michigan, has served notice upon
III. Cooper. tho returned member for the next
Congress, that he will contest bis seat. The
latter had, according 10 the Official returns. a
very small majority The Detroit 1fikuns sx-
presses the belief that there are clear and suli-
Gent grounds for a contest, and that Cooper will
BE- ousted.
The Mobile N.rcury ssgaciously charges
the Federal Government with tho murder Of
al thoao stolen Africans, rescued from the
Echo. who died On their way back to their home.
Who was it that "murdered the victims Of
the middle passage, during the Echo's voyage
to this country. Let those who advocate re-
opening tho African Slave trade answer to them
selves, whether they are innocent in the ore
casa more than in tho other.
Some Of the New Jerseyans are urging the
nomination Of Hon. Willisna L. Dayton as the
Opposition candidate for the next Presidency.
-Coogress. says an exchange, has pro7er-
blally tEo periods OF idleness. The drst before
the holidays, the other after. Having fully
demonstrated during the first "how no. 10 do
il" has gone earnestly to work to repeat the
demonstration in the second. For particulars
See daily telegraphic dispatches.
Tho Rev. II. ". Beecher kept open house.
according to his custom, on New Years Day,
and each person who called, registered his
name in the book which is kept from year to
year for that purpose. The names registered
during the day we're one thousand aud one,
exceeding, BY over two hundred, the number Of
last year.
- The action in the proposed coateat sgaius.
Bright and Fitch by the State of Indiana, re-
presented By Lane and Mccarthy, to recover
the aeat in the Q. S. Senate, nsurped By the
former parties, il stemporasily estopped bY the
refusal Of Durham, {Lecomptouite,) Secretary
Of State, to send up copies Of certificates Of
election. 81 ordered By the Legislature. III
said that remedy for this state of facts will be
enacted few days hence when the Legislature
meets in regular session
An inquest held in New York on Friday,
On the body Of Mrs. Emma Hughes, found dead
in the tenant house No. Mulberry street, re-
veals sad history. The deceased is said to be
the widow Of the Iato Col. Thonas Hughea. IN
officer in the United S.ates Army, who cut his
throat in mad house. 0ae Of her brothers il
reported to be member elect to the present
Ne" York Legislature. A rear ago she lived
in elegant atYls at the Metropolitan Hotel, but
became intemperate and died Of deliriu1n tre-
menA
From a recent report Of the Secretary of
the Interior, mAds to the Senste, it nppes1s that
the entire cost Of Government buildings in
Washington, including statosry and printing!
haa been 81, ,709, 5000!
- Lieutenant Andrew Jackson, son Of John
Jackson. Of Petersburg. Va, has been appointed
assistant tutor in Spanish, at West Point, With
salary Of $4,000. He is the first American to
whom the post has ever been assigned. !:
, 1859-01-07

VHcAao, 81. f1UI' A1o Fu3n 'pU Lac RAu.-
wAx.-oar readers ase awsro that meeting of
tne efeoliofs, stock and bondholdern Of thia
.oao u 70 oe ne1a 'ols month in New York, to
ae'lse ZONE 1uss aud equitable scheme By which
'ae ele'"s ot u pasuss IN interest shall be
nop"s1 @o5ua1ea ana snia important road be
pe upoa soo'1aaaal oauA: Much Il e1-
Peeseo rom that meeting, and it il to be hoped
,..;.. ~ seN:N,, 49, w 4easoeo" Ii ao1'ci'
R,,t.rr 1.1t,.1,s- I ~ ~ 4nsemeoa' '"o
r;enca .nd ~. ,aa;.., ~ .s"-,."" ~ va ep1-
II. Ia Co.. 1ar.,;a. pe'e 'ne toao ~
-, ~ :. ~. :... -...-1. 10 vs. @no AAone'
". lin. ~ a1n.s.. .s.-..,. 49, ~. ofes
with The location and n,o.nsst. y s. ~ p.esa S
1ncone ho,d. w;,, ,,oh.s,- r. ;..ss, -o1o'
s.t;.fa-+,-x x,rrx,n.z..tS; t.--,
plete tbe vork a. .oon =, ,,o..;h,. -.
spring open. ~' ~
The result Of the New York meeting in ,ooxed
for with much anxiety by our hn,;n-., n,h,;c
With all that has been said On the xubiec. xe
doubt whether our cisizens oenera,1v annreciat.
the importance of this road tn ,be n,o,ner;tv ~,
the city. AL central and Northern V;,con.;,
will be opened directly 10 thu tradc NJ n. c;tv
It's connection with tho La Crosse road will rive
us the shortest and the best line to northv.,,en
Wisconsin and Minnesota. We .av tb-refo7s
let the iron be pu. down On Ito df,v,i4 ,;t.,
between Janesville and tha L. Cross. r,od an
fast as possible. Every spike that il driven
promotes the prosperity both Of the citr and of
the entire Northwest
WA4xrrovy Am n.n,vox p,,vv.
1e.ro fro,n ea,,t.r,n ~ ~.
central Wisconsin. that ths naon,s .,a,s 49,
Ina of n. wotar,,- - IT..
hayo taken hold Of the work thense1v.. and
arc pushing it steadily onward. Soma furni,h
, 1859-01-07

DIA1H OF EHz RaRT1ors.-1 once met On tbe
sea shore said the eastern poet, sAdi, pioqs man,
who had been attacked BY tiger, 4nd was aor1i-
bly, matilated. He was dying and sun.,tng dread
fol agoules. Nevertheless his features vers ca1u
and serene, and ha ssical rain seemed to be raa
quished By the puaiiy of bis soul. "Great COD
said he, II thank thee, that An only suffering
hom the fangy Of tho tiger and not from rsuorse.n