davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-07-16
After the Battle.

American Journalists ard others on
this side of the Atlantic, who have kept
up with the movements OF the contend
ing armies in Italy, generally we think,
supposed, after the receipt of the news
by the Adelaide. that the late battle WIS
fought on the liuc of the Mine;o, AID
that is was pr, vokcd by the attempt of
the Allies to cross that stream. The last
dispatches by the steamer Hungarian,
which point out Salferino as The scene of
the struggle, and which indicate clearly
enough that the Austrians, acting on the
offensive, crossed the Mincio from the
east bank. and made the attack, viii take
our readers by surprise. The movement
certainly was unexpected; and 1t can be
accounted fer only upon the supp ST.
ton that the plan Of the campaign has
been changed aud that new leaders have
been entrusted with the direction Of the
Imperial arms. This attack, although So
disastrous, il conclusive that the army
which made it was net so badly shattered
aud broken by the defeats at Magenta
and Malegnano as tie French and Sar-
dinan bulletins led us to suppose. That
i. was able to recover so soon from the
rever.es which overlook it near Milan,
make good its retreat to the east bank Of
the Mincio, and put itself iu condition
for the gigantic operations at Salfeglno, is
sufficient evidence that its strength was
not seriously impaired or its spirit daunt-
ed by the defeats which it az suffered.
What effect this new disaster may have,
Of course we no not undertake to deter
mine Tha,it is greatly magnifed
by the French accounts transmitted to
Paris, we may readily believe; but if it be
true that lis, 900 men are on their way
to swell the forces already arraycd under
the Austrian banner, the losses expert
enced will not ouly be made good, but
the force Of fighting men will be much
larger than at any time since tie eau
pasu opened. Admit that the telegrphic
accounts are correet-that achievements
are Fastening on each side to the scene of
strife and we mus. conclude that the
creates. battles Of the war are yet to take
place. We have no doubt of the final tri-
umph Of the Allies; but it is nov cvi-
dent that it must be achieved by an IN.
exampled outporing of blood. Saving
the effects Of the defeat at Salferino,
their enemy has lost nothing The his,
toric quadrangle isstill occupied by their
troops. The grim and heavy fortressses
which mark the boundaries Of that place
Of defence have not yet LOSS man or fired
a shot. The great work of the campaign
is yet to be done. 2
TIE two armies are now within few
miles Of each other; and the telegraph
has it that both are preparing to renew
the fearful struggle. The Weser, which
was to sail from Liverpool on the Both,
will hardly bring US Intelligence Of an.
other battle; but by the steamer of the
I'd inst We may look for news that will
satisfy the most rayenous appetite for
blood. Press &c TriJgns.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-07-16

This gentleman is the Republican pom-
inee for Lieut.. Governor. His popular.
ity in tho Republican convention, seems
TO be no criterion of his standing amoag
the Sham Democracy. They are not
pleased with the nomination; and, strange
Us it may seem, it is nevertheless true,
that the greundof their opposition is the
fact of his German birth Not q word do
they whisper against his character DOT a
word as to his scholastic attainmcnts not
a word as to his patriotic devotion to the
country of his adoption. But he is n
German, by birth aud his many excel
leneies of character are likely to win him
very strong support among the Ger
mans; therefore, this party that claims
an exclusive right 10 the naturalizcd vote
of tho country, al exclusive guardian.
ship over the rights OF foreign born citl-
zens great adherence of Native Amcri-
canism and of the Massachusetts amend
ment, mast needs staltify itself and OK
hbit the heirtlcss hypocrisy that char,
ae,erises all its actions, by seeking to
arouse nat're Amesi,Gn prejudice against
the Rel ubiican nominee for 1t; Govern
Il is said tint Babbitt, the Democratic
nominee, is an lrshman by birth. We
know not and care uot whether such is
or is not the fact. 1t makes not one par
tiele against the u,ln, if he has character
and qualifications to commend him for
the position Unfortunately for him, be
has neither; therefore the ouly chance Of
siding him is to appeal to wicked preju.
dices against his competitor. The cir
clmstance or accident Of birth, mikes
not one whit for or against Mr. Rusch,
in our estimation. He is III American
in ie ling and is more familiar with the
history aud working Of American insti-
tuition lhau his competitor ever will be
lie Is a close student Of history, an ardent
friend Of civil and religious freedom, an
uatiring defender of the institution Of
his adopted country. His department in
the Senate Chamber, during 40 sessions,
secured him the respect Of members of
al parties, and give him an influence
second to that Of 40 other member
albeit his moGesty led him to make few
drafts upon the time and patience of the
body to Which lie belonged When 10
spoke upon any question, his remarks
were brief and to tic point the result
Of thought and conviction not Of de-
sire to be heard tor his much speaking.
tie IS the friend Of the Registry Law, by
which the purity of the ballot box may
be guarded; regarding It's purity as the
great safeguard Of American liberty 49,
lie does not believe that his eountrymen
desire to assume rights not guaranteed
TO them and he would punish ballot box
stuthng, no matter by whom it is perpe-
trated
We have already said that Mr.. Rusch
represents one of tie most intelligent
constituencies in Iowa that he hts been
twice elected TO tho Senate, by a major.
ity greater than that Of any other man
on the same ticket. This shows his
standing at home, among the farmers,
mechanics and business men Of Scot.
County. They KNOW him; aud their
endorsement ought to be, and will be,
passport TO the sufrages Of the Repnbli.
cans Of Iowa -f,ca rt.ycn
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-07-16
The Canvass.

4 list of appointments for Mr.. Kirk
wood to address the people Of this State
at various points, will be published in 4
few days. The canvass on the stump
will commence about the of August -
Gen. Dodge has been invited by the Re.
publican Central Committee to accom-
pany MIR. Kirkwood throughout the can,
vass, but no response has as yet been
received from him Indeed, it is not
yet known whether the General will ac-
cept the nomination. He reached Iowa
only last Saturday, and has not vet had
an opportunity to consult with his
friends, many of whom, We understand,
win urge him to decline running for
Governor, regarding his chances MS hope
less. 1t is already whispered that he
will withdraw, and that the Democratic
Central Committee will place Maturin L.
Fisher on the track, whom they prefer
to sacrifice at this time. Gen. Dodge is
not the man to meet Mr. kirkwood on
the stump, and his friends veil know i!
hence their trcpidation and efforts to
save him from an inglorioas defeat If
ho is kept on the track, we have no
doubt some excuse will be concocted for
keeping him off the stump He dare
not confront Mr. kirkwooa in presence
of the people Mark our prediction -
Nuuatine Journal
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-07-16
and lost Is flags and IS cannon.

auu loSt 40 HaSs aDO 4 y caunou.
There has been no circumstantial &C.
count Of the battle published in Paris.
Private dispatches intimate that the
French army has suffered 50 severely as
to be unable to resume the offensive.
Vague rumors also put the French loss
in killed and wounded at $4,000, The
battle was fought at Solferino.
The Austrians are preparing for an
other great, battle under Gen. Hess, who
has already displaced Gen. Schlick as
Commander.in- Chief. The Emperor Ma
poleon issued stirring address, to the
army after the battle of Solferino.
The Austrian dispatches acknowledge
that they were obliged to retreat after
suffering extraordinary heavy losses
The Emperor Napoleon was constantly
in the hottest part of the battle, and Gen.
Larrey, who accompanied him, had his
horse killed under him. Gen. NiePs
corps covered themselves with glory
The Sardinisns fought with great fury
against superior numbers The Emperor
of Austria is to return to Vienna on i'm
portant business. (Contradicted.)
The Paris correspondent Of the Lon
don Times says that another battle is ex-
pectcd and considered as inevitable before
the seige operations can commence
Large relnforcements are constantly leav-
ing France.
The attack on Venice was expected to
commence on the 18th.
$4,000 troops from the Austrian re-
serves were on their way to Italy They
arc called the flower of the Austrian army
every man having served upwards of
eight years.
Five French Generals were wounded
at the battle of Solferinc.
1t is also rumored that an English feet
of twenty five sail was arrivingotf Venice.
The Ga-e'te de France says that prep
arations are making to raise within two
months an army of 450, 900.
Great naval preparations are going on at
Cherburg.
A dispatch received at Paris on the
10Th u,t,, says the French troops passed
the Mincio without interruption, the enc
my having withdrawn therefrom on the
18th
Prussia made proposal to the FEEDER
al Diet to place an army of observation
on the Rhine, under the superior orders
of Bavaria. The proposal was referred to
the military committee.
1t was reported that the Emperor of
Austria would soon have an interview
with the Prince Regent of Prussia.
The English news is not Important
The Atlantic Telegraph Company had
issued proposals for subscription for the
new capital of 100000.
The following kilograms, with what
has been sent contain what is known in
regard to tho great battle on the oath of
June.
The loss of the enemy is very consider
able, but ours Is less. We have taken
thirty cannon, more than 1000 prisoners,
and three flags The Sandman army
inflicted great loss on the enemy after
having contended with great fury against
superior forces.
LArEa-Thc Austrians admit their
loss in killed, wouude and missing to be
20 900 The loss Of the Allies is believed
to be about $4,000 The Allies did not
follow up this victory as they would have
done had they suffered less.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-07-16
The Release of the Oberlin Rescue Com,
p0ny.
From the Cleveland Leader


Considerable excitement was created
in TIL. city, upon the announce be-
ing made in the Leader that PROPOSE.
tion had been made by the Kentucky
kidnappers to havs mutual aalles entered
in their own case aud the case ar the
Oberlin Rescuers. The consequences was
the most intense anxiety among meu,
both Black Republicans and Yellow Dem
ocrats, to learn the upshot Of the whole
matter. The negotiations between Judge
Belden and the kidnappers en- one side
and tho authorities Of Lorain on the 9th.
er, (the Oberlinitcs refusing to be par
ties) were oonsummated yesterday in the
forenoon. when Marshal j Johnson called
at the Jail and announced to the Rescue
prisoners that they were free.
The news spread rapidly, that the Gov
eminent officials had cared. Hundreds
Immediately called on tho company to
tender their congratulations at this signal
triumph Of the "Hiaher Lawites, as the
Raiaaealer is pleased to call them. In
the afternoon about clock, hundred
guns we're fred, and some several hund.
red of our citizens gathered at the jail to
escort the Rescuers to the Depot. At
half past FIVE the whole company, headed
~ Hecket's Band, marched two and tTo
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-07-16
Mason and Wilson and the Platform..A
Decision Of the Past..hgainst squa tier
ptv
rom the Dayennort Gaxetta,

From the DavsDpor. Ga1es.s.l
The Democratic State Platform dis.
tinctly agcws the Squa:tcr Sovereignty
doctrine, which has been repudiaied by
the BUCHANAN Administration. This
platform entirely deuies the power Of
Congress to interfere 10 the legislation
of Territories, and thus directly opposes
tho famous bred Scott decision, the re-
sponsibiiity Of which, BY the way, the
platform utterly disavows for the Demo
cratic party We find in tho Dubuque
Times, and in communication to the
keokuk Gate City. some facts which
show that Judges Mason aud Wilson,
Democratic candidates for the Supreme
Bench, OF one time entertained opinions
directly the reverse of what the Demo.
cratic party in Iowa now promuga,c As
orthodox Democratic doctrine. The opin.
ION at one time expressed by these gen
tlemcn on this Important question, We
shall lay bofoF2 ou' leaders |. is i'm
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-07-16

J. c. Cover, Ed rail-, Lanc ,s;er,
Ms. I'VE highly recommend the Exter.
More grain and provisions are destroyed
annually in Grant County By Vermin,
then would pay for tons of this rat Ra,
Killer and Insect Exter., yet a hundredth
part OF the value Of such property laid
cut in "Costar's' Ext, would save all
from loss
". Curtis, Druggist Oaklaaa, H.
1--WE reed the box--care Blaksley, St.
Louis-it gives great satisfaction wher-
ever tried-is a''dea2 SHIT every time,
and no mistake"
osborn ( Parsons, T.fioa, WIS. "Your
Rat. Roach EStcr, is al sold. 1t gives
universal satisfaction
George Rose druggist Ca,d,ngton,
o. al have been selling your Ext. for
the last year, and have not known it to
fail in single Instance
Il. Wright, Druggist. } Tray, o. Il
have sold out all the Rat, Roach, &c. Ext.
The Eat kille. is in great demand"
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-07-16
corespondsncs Of tAs ADVERTISE.
DIXON, Ills, July 9TH, 1859.

DlAoN. AIS, Vuiy osh, AOoS'
FRIEND DANIELS:
I left Loudou this morning At ~
o clock, and at II NJ. found myself IN
Dixon. Connection was tho frst thing
cnquired for-Iwanted to 90 to Mendota
how long would I have to wait I
was soon informed that the cars had been
gone about 40 minutes; and that tho
rcxt train would reach Dixon, Southern
bound" at 10 o'cleck, tonight.
I can not say that I was 10 the least
frst.ed-for I wanted to see Dixon, any.
bow. My frss search was for hotel;--
this found; I set out to $50 the town.
My first enquiries were, Gas your readers
will readily guess) about the Pubic
Schools. What kind of schools had been
in operation? Were they likely to con-
.tinue! I was soon shown spacious
four story brick building with about half
Of it built another story-this was told,
was the Dixon Co!Iege-that it was un-
der the necessity of suspeuding, for want
Of patronage, &C. &c.
1t was situated about mile distant
50 I set out to see it, and learn its histo-
ry. came to it---asked permission to
pass through it--obtained permission,
and was shown in an obliging manner by
the Principal, A. NJ. Cow, all that there
was to be seen. He informed me that
about sixteen thousand dollars had been
expended upon the buildiug-aud that
it would require as much more to CON-
plete it, (Which was not likely, soon to be
DONE that he and his brother had been
called from Washington, Pa, by the
Rock River Presbytery to "build up the
Institution that they had found it a
sorry job-and that he had been employ.
cd by the Board of Education of Dixon,
to superintendent the Dixon Union
School-that his brother was to take
charge Of the High School Department
the Emerging" as he called it, Of the
College end Public School. was to take
place on the last Monday in August, next.
He said that Dixon has now some S22,,
900 worth Of school buildings-all
are badly arranged--scattered about
making it very inconvenient, properly,
to grade the school--but that they were
going to do the best they could. The
people of Dixon, said he, have learned a
dear lesson. I told him that I thought
he had got on tho right track--.hat l
hoped he might keep it--and that the
people Of Dixon, and especially the child
rem, would not regret the change. Dixon
is a pleasant town, but not growing
much. Population some 5000
l had unmistakabe evidence all along
my route, that, yesterday was the 4th Of
July. The general topic of conversation,
was the eeleLrdtion-. free dinner, he
bali, uhiskey, and free fight. Fiddlers
appear to have been 10 great demand
for from almost every town, little or biz,
we received an accession Of fldIers, home
ward bound But while we were recoiv-
ing fddlers, we were also distributing
| thought, surely, fddlcrs were without
honor in their own country. Young
men, With their ladies' were returning
nome, looking Gf ain any judge the
uorse Of their wear. There was much
complaint about feeling chad all their
conversations were mingled With oaths !;
surely, thought I. dancing has got into
bad hnnds G C.N.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-07-16
QFFFIt Y OF sEc'Y or THE Bo ARD or FCcAT-oS,
rEs MoTS1s Iowa, July aiih, 1852

-,
DIS No1Ets Iowa, July eth, 1852. :
ED, WRIGHT, Esq,
Pres. setoo! ph.t., Tovr.Aip Of CORR,
Dear Sir:-In answer to SUI.
dry inquiries propounded BY you, I will
say that the Board Of Directors, (the
power to DO SO, having been delegated to
them BY the District bein. DESTROYS to
erect two school houscs--one in sub
district No. ? and one ia sub district No.
5-should levy a uniform tax On the
property Of the township district, Of ssch
per cent. as would raise the required
amount TO erect said school houses
They should theu vary the per cent thus
levied, "nakipg such discrimination as
they shall deem just" as required in 10th
clause, Sec. y, Act Of the Board Of
Education. BY this discrimination, the
mount levied 1T some portions Of the
district may exceed one per cent, aud in
others may be less than one per cent =,
but the aggregate amoun. levied must
no. exceed one per cent on all the prop.
erty Of the Township District, Under
this rule Of equalization some sub dis.
triots may be taxed two or three per cent.
while others are taxed only one half or
one quarter per cent. This is for the
Board TO determine in conformity With
the provision above referred tc
Yours respectfully,
THOMAS II BENTON, JR
See. Of the Board
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-07-16
The Saba I h .SchooI Rel,

A SEW cobection OF choice hymns and tupsa o,,r.
MAJ ana standard, carefully and simply arranysa O.
soias' tfieS' ehorpses and ecru ara To-
y, an mAioaeoh- or piano This book contains ns,rI
ns ana tunes and is Of the he 1t
for sabbath schools ever issued price - = .
lars per hundred. postage cent Eleganti, $40 M \,
.en's 10 dollars per handres postage cents Anon
.he arse hanhe' OF ne. and popular tunes mar hs
found "kiId woc.,s can Never No :, ..T, May 70
heaVrh' ana God Is There These we're .nr, y,
some hse thousand children and teachers at the sa,.
Convention At James Hall, Phsdeinhi, ~ =. a,n
L"ata arg sett'e Ifemsine OF Brooklyn, n Y. AMI
we're highI appreciated. Nearly twes,y tba,ssna n
prs nav" hsen s"id within ninety DAYS, Thsy -
,ea '.ti9aaeed into some 8f the largest schsn Il
=, ~ 2, hnong the number Dr. ryne,s
'' ,t"s,an's, W 'liet'e's, and Dr. Nc Lane. IS -
~, ~ 2's'FH NY hahAIt WATERS, Agent
' ~ Broadway, srg yorL
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-07-16
a RARE EIANCE. ~.u
A VALUABLE FARM FORoSALE

WITHIN six miles of the fourishing town
w Upton, the county, eat Of Cedar county
Iowa. The farm contains l2s acres. Gan unde E
fence 80 acres in crops, the remainder in grass
A young orchard Of first class fruit OF one hun
bred and thirty trees, all ia . fonrishiug condi
ton. There ~ on the place good frame stable
grainery, corn crib, and COW sued, and good
well OF water. With the above land will be sold
the crops, all the farming implements, consiati
Of everything necessary to carry on farm
l2s acres. Together with a 90 span OF horses
wagon, harness. &c., DC.
The above property Ia located in very thickly
settled misunderstanding the advantages Of .
school house and church within fourth OF mile
For terms enquire At the law Office and Lapd
Agency Of BISSEI.L 4 SWINEFORD,
June 49, lSS9:w4! linton Iowa
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-07-16
Foreclosure of Mortgages.

We give on our FIRST page the opinion
Of Chief Justice WRIGHT, on the re.
demption Of real estate sold on the fore
closure Of a mortgage However much
men may differ as to the abstract right Of
the matter, We think that no one after
reading the opinion will doubt but that
it is according to law. The Supreme
Judges, be it remembered do not make
law--they interpret aud apply laws as
they fnd them.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-07-16
Marcy W.. Cas-.

4 feeble aud uncaudid attemp. has
been made by the Government organ to
back up Mr., Cass on the rights of natu-
rallied citizens, by quoting from the late
Mr. Marcy's letter to Chevaler Hulseman
The passage relied on, unfortunately, re-
ates TO the case Of criminals, not ofthosc
going abroad on lawful errands, aud
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-07-16
ESTRAY MARE.

TAKEN UP BY JOHN +. EVANS. in Roch.
L ester township, Cedar county Iowa. BAY
MARE black name and tail few white hairs ID
her forehead. and also some white hairs on her
left hip; plain Cellar marks on her shoulder: she
had on yoke made by binding pole around her
neck and tying it beneath with q rope. She 10
full Ia hands high, and supposed 10 Be about IL
years old. Appraised ut ffty dollars, before T.
c. Blackmore, JnAtise Of the Peace in said
Township. s W. STAFFORD,
Clerk Cedar CO District Court
June 8, ls5s.2Gma BY INoMAs Deputy.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-07-16

SAVING AND GRINDING.

A LII THOSE in want of either Of the above
IA can be acc ommodated by calling on the un.
dersigned at the Forest Mills, Qatc Parks i Full
wider's) where it can be had on short notice; and
those from distance may depend on getting
their grinding with them on Tuesdays and Fri.
days. ~ .a..
Flour. Corn Meal. and feed Of all kinds, on hand
or furnished to order.
June 18th, 1859. jaw SJEAREn
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-07-16
Death to all Verlnin.

IT Is TRULY WONDERFUL Win
what certainty Rats, Reaches, Mice,
Ground Mice, Bed bugs, Ants, Moths,
Mo-qu.toes, Fleas, Insects on Animals,
in short every species Of Vermin, are
utterly destroyed by
.sCos.ar's'' Rat, Roach. &c. E,terminator.
..Cos,ar's" Bed.bugs Externinafur
..Co.;a''s'' Electric PoWder.f0r InsectS,Gc
sHE ONLY ISFA.iaBLy REMEDIES Esowsl
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-07-16
The Oberl.n Rescuers Wet -rtou...

We las; week gave Geographic dis.
patch stating that the Oberlin rescucrs
were released, We have since leorne d
more Of the case, and to show that the
Oberlin men did not "come down." We
give, below, extracts from three Cieye-
land papers. It will be seen that after
all the Dragging of the L. 8. officials,
they haze cayed. The Piainaea!er is
Democratic
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-07-16

"a. The Cedar Democrat will have to
wait on US short time for an answer to it..
answer Of our question and our answer Of
: its question. Sickness in our family has
: prevented an early answer 1t shall be
attended to soon
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-07-16

Ey-Ptncral Depot 4lo Broadway Wy,
Al Wholesale Druggists in " Y are Agents.
Wholesale Agents IN all the large cities
Druggists aud Dealers everywhere sell them
10000 Boxes sold per week in y. Y. alone
Beware Of limitations Examiro each Box and
take nothing but 'Costar's"
st,'a Boxes an be sent By mail Sufficient to
destroy the Sermia any preniSesl
-, sample pack ses a doz lby express to dealers
Tor Agencies, send for Circular Terms, &c
wholesale agent, for ils iowa, WisSc
Al 81 Louis, Mo, H. Blaksey and others
Chicago. III -. J. H. peeda Co..
Milwaukee. Wis, :. ii. Boswor,h 4 Sons.