davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-10-01
Coming Events.
/ From the Y. Y, Tribune.

The wiscacres and currency doctors
are beginning to complain that England
does not take as much of our wheat and
f,our as she ought. The West, moreover,
is beginning to be troubled in the same
way. She has good reason for it. Wis
consin alone is estimated to have a crop
of II 900, 900 bushels CT wheat, only four
Of which she can consume, leaving TO-
100000 to seek market elsewhere
enough, at 81 bushe, to pay all her
debts for farms, mcr ehandise. aud even
such as some of her cities have been la
boring to repudiatc. No act Of Congress
having been passed to destroy the crops
as we'll as the manufactures, the country
suddenly finds itself crowded With too
much Of the one, and too little of the
other. Whether wheat a, half Il dollar
bushel will c ear off the debt contrae cd
on the basis of wheat at a dollar remains
to be seen.
Grain is evidently beginning to move
ia the West, farmers thre.hin- ont anC
railroads bringing it into market. as W
know exchange is fa'S.ng rapidly. Thi
process wilIprob~'5y continue, as We hop
the farmers re by this time pretty we
/ cons'nc'u that those who get first int
MARI ct will 90 homo with the most nor
! ~. They ought to be so convinced, to
within the last month the story OF lowe
prices has been repeated with addition
daily. The great centers OF aeeumul
ton will thus become over-stocked. hoi'
ers Of great amounts will be compelled
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-10-01
NO. XII.

polygamy on the part Of the females,
though they may pretend to receive the
institution as from God. The men pro.
fess to marry wives wholly as q relip Gus
duty, claiming more wives a. religious
light and knowledge increase! l opinc
an excuse can be more easily found for
this abomnib'e polygamous habit.
know of seven who have the mother
aud daughter to wive. And one, who
has the mother and her four daughters to
wife, snd children by all Of them. This
man has ten wives The reporter of the
Tabernacle services having four wives,
has his half sister to wife, They have
three children. One man in this district
an elder. refused to sesl to his son a spir-
itual wife, but had himself sealed to that
same woman as his tenth spiritual wife,
and lived with her as such fortwo months.
then divorced her and sealed her to that
son in question, aud as such they new
i've"
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-10-01

More than three hundred thousand
votes have been lost to the South BY the
trial Of pirates in South Carolina, who,
against evidence, against law, against hu-
manity, against everything which is not
in chained league with hell, have been
acquitted. These pirates had violated
the national law against the slave trade
The opprobrium of the darkest days of
the darkest ages Of he world. hundreds
of negroes were put to d'ash by torture
more terrible than is Inflicted by any
barbarous nation on the face Of the earth !,
even by the African cannibals. They
are put to death by slow suffocation, with
all the horrors of the gibbet aud garrote,
heightened out by all the meal of he'll
lish cruelty, subjected to the degradation
Of tran ported caravans of beast, without
the usual care bestowed upon dumb ami
mails; all this, too, in violation of law
the law of the North, the law of the
Nation When at this very time, the
law of the Nation was faithfully executed
in the ! boition district Of the State Of
Ohio, in an Abolition city. Is this fair.
is it right? is it just? Can the Demo
cratic party stand under such monstrous
weight. Dubuque Herald & Express.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-10-01
Selections from Cha nning.

"It i. true, said |, that sit 10 my
study and shed tears over human misery.
| weep over a tale of human woe But
do ever relieve the distressed? HaveI
ever liyhtened the load Of afflc,ion :
NV cheeks reddened at the question 4;
cloud of error burst from my mind.
found that virtue did not consist in feel
ing, but in acting from a sense Of duty.
"A world would be too small recon-
pepse for one sacrifice Of principle:
Great objects make great minds
:sOnc general rule is: Are my thoughts
pleasing to God? Another is Are they
usetul?'
"In the morning, when see any Of
my friends after the nights separation
Jet me receive them as new gifts from
God"
Il wish that there were more attach
ment 10 the truth and less to the man
who de|iverers it.
"Happiness is the uniform serenity OF
a well governed mind"
/ Some people, rather thnn lose yt cd
metaphor, or a fine sentence, are often
! tempted to assert that which ia not alto
! sether accurate and they have their re-
ward. They astouish, but do not con-
vince
Divine truth Is infinite, and can nev-
er be exhausted The wisest Of us ara
bat children our views are very dim and
narrow; ard even where we discern the
truth, how faint is its prac.isa! inpres
sions -
True religion is not to ba measured
by subservienco to a farther end but Is
the end of ends itself 1t is the health
purity, vigor, rectitude of tho s"n' apa
can too much of these be possessed
80 man. has God clothed HIS o~.
. Son in thy nature, aud does he mol ssacf
e thee that thou art formed to DC ii.s son
5 and thy nature is one Of II" fa're,
: works. aud that He views thee, thoug'
y fallen, with bounded compassion
II "Powcr confcrs no claim, meeknes
rs can impair no right =
"The great difficulty Is, 70 draw me-
oT ont Of themselves,
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-10-01

The following bit Of romance in the
the life of Lieut.. Maury is related by
Mr. Willis in this weeks Home Journal.
"In the earlier days of his professional
career, tho present Commander was
midshipman on board one Of the sloops
of war sent to cruise in the Pacific. The
duty being mainly to give authoritative
countenance to the merchant vessels IN
those seas, much of their time, Of course,
was spent in the anchorage of the differ
ent Islands; and Maury having always
taste for languages, had employ d his
many-an. idle hour, as coxsawin OF the
go-a-shore boat, in mastering the dialects
Of the natives So successful had he
been ia this volunteer study that he be
came, at last, the regular interpreter, and
was the main channel Of all their CON-
munication between the Commodore and
the petty sovereigns Of the islands.
"The thing he most struggled with,
in those days, was a constitutional bash
fulnes.; aud he was not little fabbef.
pa.ted, therefore, when he was summoned
to the quarter deck one bright morning
to interpret between the Commander ant
young Ovhyhee princess, the favor't'
daughter of the Chief of the island wher'
thew were anchored. She had swnm OF
to the ship and climbed up the side, an'
! now stood in all her tropical Doresen"5
an exauisitely developed young voma
i :. .ixteen, draped mainly in her flowin
- .rssse, and her UNCONSCIOUS n odesty, an
| ...,;c:,,ssing in the most lively manner
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-10-01
THE RIVER OF LIFE.

There is river flowing
Down with The stream of time,
That gathers in Gods people
of every age and cline.
Zen now it is pursuing
Its soft and even way,
And scat'ring round us waters
While here on earth we stay.
fure and bright its waters are,
A clear and crystal stream,
And they are flowing freely,
To al! Of every name.
The Savior is inviting,
And urging all to come
And drink from this pure river,
That hc may take them home.
Is be not cen now pleading
Before the Fathers throne,
And daily interceding,
That sinners all may come,
Oh, then, all that are thirsting,
To Christ the fountain fly;
Accept this offered mercy,
To drink and never die.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-10-01

pu's,aa, p,a have tiung himself. weep'-Is,, I,,orn.
wou'a s.,hsps h arms. But Deacon nro"u =. =
bis tad l,sIss separated duty from l'sd";,,' The
ing ing hau aoe was asssrn corrector Of ev''' ~
Ihe l's.r one > smiling approver Of good vhore
o' Prom his home to the "''''
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-10-01
{. MAHOSv = nv. !.
n r 4 / l. q Il , s',,: :

NJ door below My,tss' n,Ia nn1 care viii se
Os AZ sss. e. .ss ,s' ;';;'
. s''.,s.. .cn,, .sa ar...on.bl.. Give - go ss''.
a:eetcn sept -.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-10-01
MEDICAL CARDS.
MRS. l.. s. A NJ z B L l. l.,
uyDROPATHIC PHYSICIAN

yyyOULD respectfully inform the citizens OF
w Upton and vicinity that she treats sue
cessfully all cnrabe diseases NTH strict adherence
to aysiexic principles, being fully convinced that
drugs are not only unnecessary in the tire atment oi
disease but absoiuteiy injurious.
rz- Re siaence At the corner Of 1th and Linn
streets, formerly the house of Mr.. Joseph Lee.
Tipt n, Oct. 80. 1853. n4itf
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-12

We have received printed report Of the ase meeting
at the Asor House " ooon and woeen manufacturers
They organized themselves INTO an association 70 D.
known Ihe "UnRcd States Cotton and WOollen Asso
cation" They formed regular constitution and Oy.
laws for hs government The officers provided for, aud
who are 10 receive no salary, an follows
s. Ths ahcers Of his aasootaainn ahal he Prevalent
four Woe Presidents Aseoetary, of embracing
leas han w Give 0,'on and tweve w00ap
and Excessive Committee u ssyen chosen he Board
from their number.
The Board " Trade Is TO quarterly and the
ton year on tho last Wednesday In October They
elected Randiret ootas President with four Woe Pres'
dents and Mr. A. IL Alny of this city Secretary Tue Board
OF Tredc was organized with the names Of thirty.
manufacturers Ten dollars imitation fee is charged
The objects Of the association are said TO be
10 "gather and publish statistics' regarding the
cotton and woo,en manufactures OF the country aud
'oher Information calculated To place those branches
al American industry . permanent basis" So
Kong as this association confines lis operations
iua announcement improvement and progross in those
important branches OF manufacturing enter PRISE will
all be very well But, il their intention by ooliecung
statistics IN such way and III such form Operate
upon national legislation in favor Of high protective
tariff in babaf Of their interest," doubt whether their
scheme win prove either very paitabo, popular with
The people, who remember tho free wool statistics,
literally paid for, former OCCASION ,uancnce the
action Of Congress whom framing the tariff Of 1867.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-12

and closed at 80 bid IN the afternoon. Rock Isani
hammered down by the bears d2x advanced 70 o3
closed 63 bid Gslena done ct tax in The ater-
noon closing At 7? bid Illinois Central was rather more
IN demand Hudson River advanced i; the bonds {shis)
cold at soa per cent, advance u per cent within
week They are desirable security and likely 10 be-
come popular the road rises INTO wider circle OF favor
There nothing In State stocks In the
market was better in Hudson River but rather
other descriptions, and stocks closed dull the following
observation-disclosures per cent, sax 81 CLINTON eOm-
paDy, l7h Is; Cumberland Coal Oompany preferred.
l3A; Pacific Mail Steamship Company, 73h a n; New
York Central Railroad, 500 Erie Railroad, 74 y Hind
son River Railroad, 3,a IA, Harlom Railroad, 9A
1913, do preferred, SO a ~; Reading Railroad, 3s1s
" Michigan Central Railroad, Az ii Michigan South
ern and Northern Indiana Railroad, az do. gaaran
ieed, TX IS; Panama Railroad, l24s l25; Illinois
Central Railroad, 63 y; Gaena and Chicago Railroad,
72ss u; Cleveland and Toledo Railroad, 20H y u; Chi
cago and Rock Island Railroad, SO a ".
The following table exhibits the traffic Of the leading
Western railways during the first week If the current
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-12
FINANCIAL AND CONNER GAL

FRIDAY, Nov. IL, 1859.
ne money market Is without change rates, but there
= mot such large amount Of capital offering the
sase week since Call loans however, are easy q.
* per cent accordingto security &c. the regular money
haders are not allowing over per for money left
with them by customers For Hrst claas paper tho rate
ranges from sK ek according date with an occasional
exception, where very prime bill, q. 30 q days, goes
- B per cent
Foreign exchange very dull. The rate are from ITO
20 1iOh for 90 day sterling bills and oh for short
sight; there very fair bills in the
market at 1925 u. Francs go at 512h al3k, and
sight drafts on Paris at 6.10a BLK. The exchange
narket has, TO all appearance, downward tendency.
The steamer Arago, which sails TO for Europe
will take from $500 Ooto 81 In gold bars received
per Atlantic.
The course Of domestic exchanges Ia shown by the
sncwing table OF the price OF sight bills O New York .,
<he cities mentioned.-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-12

The fall trade " pretty much over and the chief bust
ness now dong il confined TO the by trade and TO
the city retail custom. Scattering orders from the in
terror are duplicated chiefly for gh. articles be for
waTdoa by express. Tho Southern steamers also
tnue 70 carry out fair amount Of dry goods packages
There but moderate movement the mart of robbers
in purchasing, as yet, stockR with which 10 meet the
spring trade.
Cotton domestic goods have been somewhat irregular
during the week One feature Of the ade has been the
large movement In printing cloths, the increased
depreseen IN madden and other prints some styles of
which hnve been worked OF NJ cost or under while some
fayore pnkce steady and tho demand fully up to
production. Heavy brown shoetings were inactive,
with MODERATE sales at SIC SIG per yard. Bieached
goods Of the better makes sbady white the lower
grades dull Drills steady md accumulation
o. stock prevented by regular export demand for China
and other ports. We quote China drills at 8sc bleached
at SIC. De-, and blues at l0hc l0s{c. Tho supplies
Of stripes, ticks and denims augmcntsg, and the
market quiet Cottonades In fair demand from city
clohiers and the stock ample Printing cloths wero hold
at higher rates. Heavy lots a S4x64 have within the
past week changed hands at 5Mc, held at 5<c The
sass footed up II 600 y 900 pieces Of e4xe4, 5ekeo
and 4cx44. Prints, with few exceptions, wero
was moderate, and with ample stocks somewhat
irregular. Certain styles OF cassimeres cloths
CURED by clothing manufacturers In fair demand
wniic 5oine knda Of fancy makes moving 10 fair
extent Ladies' shawls quiet. F1auncis and blankets
were sustained with fair business dong for the season
onoergarments and hosiery were dull The sales Of
foreign goods from importers jobbers IA usuM this
eehhon Oh the year were moderate while the former
were disposed 70 carry ovor lines Of staple goods for the
fpng trace Spring clothing goods were in fair request
inc aucuop saies tnis week have been unimportant
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-12

A NEW Ponr IN INDIANA DrvoRcEs-Last
week, % we See from report IN the Howard County III
sss an important under divorce laws was de-
ned BY Junge Buckles, of that circuit Briefly the case
vas 'hs-A Mr.. VIM. Hoffman, Of New York city, came
% Kokoma In april 1851 filed complaint procured pub
hsafion Of notice TO his wife Emma, the 5h of June
ebaned decree Of divorce On the Of October 1858
- divorced wife ed complaint demanding that the d
v9ee be annuled the ground tina, had been fudu
ntly procured, her husband not beng a resident OF
Reward county but Of New York city, and that she
Information Of the proceedings till long after the decree
made. After long examination Of testimony and
veay full and able Argument Judge Buckles decided tha,
n Imam not resident Of the county at the time of
1hg his divorce complaint and asde the decree grant
Ag Il. Thus Mr.. Hoffman found himself married N
h pnpleasapy short metre This give the pub
- abroad 70 understand that divorces easily
aaned 10 this State they used 70 be- Under the old
Nv, any one resident, 70 commence divorce suit and
carry through, as in this case, without his wte
knowing IT, had only 70 swear 10 ie that s 70 his b0na
- residence here Now the law requires the applicant
- De resident actually, and To have been year,
before be begin suit 1t ALL Non resident rebels
against matrimonial laws will do well this para
graph s.t and themselves the expense Of journey
= Indiana TO get divorce. The good time for all that
0aas d people over In this Journal
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-12

0su0AL gAEyAss oy HupsH CouNrY-Ihe Hadson
,~~ psra If OD vsssers met yesterday afternoon, Al
Z, SDurt House, in Hudson Gay. motion was adopted
. y.tst al scattering votes BY this means George W.
ns.s.s Coroner s O.. s5 votes wn,sn read George
Is.ses IJ,ss diarist, and 24b from Hudson CITY The
80 f,r X Wright was 378; Charles ) Oden,
aa8-nsjory for Wright 5a6 For Wescott, 1862; Gro.
sxyv s07S-Weseotts maj ,r,ty, 6S4.
No Bard declared the following naned gentlemen
shssed:-
SssStOy-Samuel Wescott, dem.
An s.ht--wm n. Peckhsm, DEM; N. O. slaght and
NnTyvt Van Horn, opp
Csusiy tlsSk-Robert Gilcbrlst, opp.
Suyyseat-Jamce o. Neil, Gem.
SA0if--JObn Francis, dem.
Gssonas-Johp 6. Alderman, Thos Carney, dem. and
TAsecsYe Horrn, opp.
prKD oy IEJuRRs Julius Joel, lad IS years of age
vhs was RIM over by the New York and Erie CARS at The
Grsve street crossing, in Jersey City, -four weeks
MAse died OF hs INJURIES yesterday afternoon An
a lesi will be held 10 day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-12

THE MAN FOR THE PEoPIE.-HE r. THE RELIABLE
man who whatever may be his professional eminence,
, ~ ax,ne awye or physician places himself N
ibis sae and country to stand aoo under the Of proes
snal Rniy and leave the people find the allow pro-
cess of word OF mouth who administer 70 their wAna
spiritual or temporal Hence the immense pouularey Dr
BAAkER has attained lie announcst HE bis etno
o. amert and his complete confidence theren and the ss
and suffering from Whatsoever form OF human H. learn wneS
he doing for others and what he do for them Conss
quenuy he steadnstly In mipsering patients
NIL carses and Tor the relief sort Of
treating the most threatening forms Of rumor Cancer q ~
nnd hecons Of the Eye and Ear always without 20
Knife or needle. His rooms for NJ 7Va D
way, few doora above Fourth street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-12

Great surprise exists at the high rate at which Eastern
exchange continues TO rule at Chicago, Notwithstanding
- heavy shipments Of produce. Ia surmised that
6oothern merchants have been free buyers Of bills on
New York al Chicago There a number OF newspa
pers Published at Chicago, all Of which publish money ar
scles bu, of them has vouchsafed any explanation
sf the phenomenon.
Dur stock market Was rather active to-day There
rather better demand for the Western shares seeu
nsy based the trafHc return published In today,s
HuA1p. But as rule, bound TO ray that public
ecnfdenos in railway property revives very slowly; the
hUsnees of commission brokers Is extremely light Cen.
n advanced 10 30 sgaD sold at sos between the boards
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-12
SECOND BOARD.
THE DRY GOODS TRADE.

The following comparative Statement, of the imports
Of foreign dry goods at New York for the week since
January L.
For the Heek. 1867. 1858. 1850
Entered at the port. $6l46A 670,96S e45, 6Si
Thrown on market. l79930 590142 92S,47l
Since JoAuaryl
Entered at the port SO Tsoo43 b3l4Se73 loo627 1876
Thrown on market 70 53,S74 e0,s79b2O lo0,3l9373
By the above table will be that the entries dry
goods at this port the past week. well the unit
thrown upon the market In of those for tho
period in the two preceding years, though they
materially below the amounts for the previous week
The entered this week have been augmented In
degree by the arrival of quite number of vessels
from Europe, several Of which had long passages and
considered due The aggregates since the
LIST Of January are largely in Of the enries
for the same time 1857 and 1868, having attained
TO the magnitude Of little over one hundred millions Of
dollars value, which is in Of any previous year
In the history Of the country.
The annexed tables gve the classification of the goods
entered thrown upon the Market warehoused and with
for consumption. OF the entries, wooen fabrics
amounted 10 S2S7 1888; cotton to Sol 6 silks 1892
32e $54 o92 and miscellaneous articles $40
Total. 1851 ,265-
Entered for Consumption
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-12

resonrces mentioned may not be received, and other
cauns may b. presented which win reduce this haacc
but confident that 1.-THE tax raised ($,50 COZ will
be slcnt Ia all the necessities OF the government
and balance III the treasury" IL proper ~ state
that the fguIes upon e estimated do not 10
ede The $50 000 the a00nt Of the Jansen efacaton
the amount due from clerks u courts nor the VI
amount due from counties, bat only such amounts as viii
prpbably be realized.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-12
Per~onal Intellfuenee.


he New York Yacht Club entertainer at dinner, yes-
ersay Commodore Aroedeckne, Of the Royal London
YssAi Cub.
81 r N. Hoe, the inventor Of the lightning press was
0rswn from carriage yesterday, Poughkoepsie.
- leg was broken
Hon. Charles Mason, OF Iowa. Major Iarkin Smith and
Hon. VIM Pennington, Hon j. A. N Strat,on Hon. j. r.
NIXON, of New Jersey, are in washii g,on.
Lieut. H. s Newcomb has been detached from the
Washington Observatory and ordered 70 the United States
seesner Water Witch
J. wis has been appointed Marshal Of Wisconsin,
wise n. J. Thomas, deceased
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-12

HIGHLANDS Nov H. sunsct-ship Sir Robert Peel. from
Antwerp; MISC ship and bark In Tire ong Wind light from
NV; weather clear.
SANDY HOOK. Nov II. sunset-Sip Ticooderoga, from
Singapore Penang and another ship al anchor on the Mar
ship In tow Of Underwater, coming In over the bar Wind
NV, fresh weather slcar.
LONG BRANCH Nov H. sunset-No inward bound vessels
In SIGHT Wind NV light weather clear
FORT LAFAYETTE, Nov H. setA bark in the bay in
bonnd In Steamship Jason, for Galway and shp
haitian for Liverpool p.sscd out over the bar at AN The
Kong Greeley, savannah CharenaEne CoFone ehar
oue for NOrlesns- Wind NV, moderate, clear
Miscellaneous.
The r steamship JASON for Galway via ~ Johns Nj did
70 until yesterday morning She sailed from quarar.
Mt O'Clock and crossed the At 7 The Jason was
detained several bou er her regular time for departure by
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-12
Brooklyn City News.

NnnARy PARADE The Citizen Horse Guards Of Brook
IN paraded on 9th inst mastering seventy one pri
yases They made excursion " East New York where
10y soptcnded number OF valuable p, ICES amoug
vhsA were 6sh knife and fork solid all YER presented
~ Andrews McEwan, OF stone street The general an
pssrasos Of the company credtablc and soldier hike
80 hs firing pvece and regular could be desired
ns cnEen rse Guards are progressing in discipline and
n,l1aIy experience.