davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-04-09
The only Full Course Mere antile Col
legc In Iowa.

The only Full Course Mercantile Col
lego In Iowa.
II is the design Of the rroprietors Of these Col.
leges to spare no expense in making these model
lnsttu,ions affording the most adequate facilities
for young men to qualify themselves for respon
sibfe positions in life.
The courae of instruction 10 A. thorough and
completely practical ~ that OF any similar insti
tu,iun in the Union; comprising practical e1sr-
Cises in
BOOk-KEEPISG AND ACCOUNTS.
adapted to every department Of trade, commerce
maiiuiacturcs--comprisin the hest forms in use
among the most eminent establishments Ell ged
individually or in partner ship, in business, wheth
er prosperous or adverse in the purchase snd
sale OF merchandise at wholesale and retail. i'm
porting and exporting on their own &C cunt on
commission oil on joint speculation, including
speculation in stocks, real estat., &C.. with Job.
hing mining. shipping manufacturing ateam-
boar, railroad banking and exchange, and hookA
ofjoint stock and chartered associations generally
EVENING LECTURES.
Delivered by professional men of acknowledged
ability and talent on subjects int platciy connsc.
ted with tn. interests OF the merchn,t, mechanic
farmer and others, viz: Mercantile Law, Railroad
ing and Marine Law, Banking and Exchange Po
itcal History, Commercial Geography. Laws OF
Nations, Mercantile Customs. Correspondent &C.
Science OF Accounts etc.
Practical Penmanship.
In thi' ne partment. a. in all others, these Col
leges stand without rival. The STYLES Of Prac.
teal ornamental, and Ladies' Epistolary Fen
manship. 80 universally ndmired by all lovers Of
good or"i"2, IA taught ut these Colleges, Are not
eqnailed, and IT IL intended they never shall be.
written Specimens OF fennansaiP sent free of
charge, on application.
Mrrc,nt,l. f,rr.s,.,3-,..
Such exercises are introduced upon this suijcc,
student ~ well as to iamilari-e him vita com
mercis teennica'Itles and fhraseoiog, -incIn.
ding pro torasa Invoices. Account Saies, Bills of
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COMMERCIAL c.rCrrr.TIoSs
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The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-04-09


Nothing -u,itd better or rnore c,nphat-
ically illustrate. ths. the Republicans of
the Uniol have no sympathy With the
action of the II publicaus o, the Massa
ohnsetts legislature, in til. ir unreasonable
inexcusable course In regard TO natural
lied citizens. than the fact thst the Re
publican presA everywhere, are indignant
upon the Republicans Of Massachusetts, to
vote dowa this proposition when it final
ly col es before the p>ople Of the State.
We have yet to see the first R'publcan
paper which has published a word on the
subject not in condc nnation ot this folly
aud injustice. If the Republicans of
Massachusetts sustain the proposition that
forei gn born citizens shall wait two years
after they are Amc. icuH citizens, before
they arc entitled to vote, our regrets will
no, be very sersous it a. the next election
they are totally defeated. Most certainly
il such result follow their sction they
can claim 40 sympathy abroad FROM hon
est mind d. sensible Republicans from
those who c now dsnouuciug the course
Of the Massachusetts. Legislature Us Il
total Misrepresentation OF the views aud
feeling, OF the Republican party. Blu.
the condemnation vi, aud protests against
this singular movement are not confined
merely To the Republican press. The
Il pnbiican State Central Committee If
Wisconsin, have taken action, which We
trust will be isnlt,,cI by Republicans
everywhere who are entitled to speak the
views vi their own party. The Chicago
Press IN slIudlng To All sdirtss just is
sued by this C ',nmitt.e, says they dis.
claim in behalf Of the Il publican pA*y
OF the ; ate any sympathy with the
Massachusetts, movement, aud quote FROM
the 4 publican platform OF that State to
show that they are pledged against it
They concIud. by saying:
Standing trniy upuu these princi-
Pies, We do not hesitate to declare III be-
hall OF the Republican party Of ,his State
tina, We condemn the y tssagc Of the Mas
slchusetts law to which We have refer.
red, as d parturc from our settled rules
OF action We prutes, aSains, 1t IA being
In addition uncalcd for and unwise; aud
We earnestly entrcst the people Of that
State - review the action Of their repre-
scutatives. and 10 ctiace the single stain
up,n that escutchcou, which the Repub-
hcsns Of Massachusetts, have 81 molly
borne
This is VIII done. and we hope with
the Press, to see the Republican. vi ev
cry State in the Union uniting in = sol
enn aud emphatic protest against tie
Massachusetts, prcp"Sltion.-Dro. Gu=.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-04-09

Located :, Chicago, N.v York. Philadelphia. Albany,
Ruftlo. Cleveland and Detroit. Scholarships good
through the e. tire chain.
Consolidation Of bryant q Strat'on's Mercantile
Cole e" and Bells Commercial College" nov con
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-04-09
TIE n. Y. DAILY TRIBUNE.

The paiLy TRIsrnR 10 printed large imperial
saest, ana pulls every morning aud evening.
tSuniaJs excepted. aud tiled to rbers for slx
aulArs per anaum Ia advance: % for AZ months
United States postage, ~ 81 per annum, must be
prepaid pApe.s sent to Canada.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-04-09

DEPARTMENTS If bookkeeping l. Accounts
Organized and conducted upon the Counting Room
system, the Halls ~ study being fitted up With appro-
PIRATE Counters, Desks rte, ~ in Real Business, and
the student At Introduced to the practical
and routine eflnsnsss conducted in Banks, ant
Ing Rooms, Railroad Offices. etc.
Circular snd Catalogue 81 81 furnished sratuit
ou.ly OF application to the nndersigsed.
vc:no BRYANT, BELL Il STRAT1OE.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-04-09
Practical IDcnnsa nship.

In this Department. a, in all others, these Col.
isges stand without a rival. The styles Of Prac,
teal ornamental, and Ladies' Epistolsry Pen
manship, 80 universally ndmired hy all lovers o,
good urniug, a. taught ut these Colleges are not
eqnalled, aud it is intended they never shall be.
Written Specimen. Of PeninansAip sent free OF
charge OF ann!ic allan
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-04-09

EVENING LECTURES.
Delivered by professional men of acknowledge
ability and talent on subjects int piatciy connsc.
ted with the interests OF the meruha,.t me chanic
farmer and others, viz: Mercantile Law Railroad.
ing and Marine Law, Eauking and Exchange 20.
it'ral History, Commercial Geography Laws OF
Nations, Mercantile Customs. Correspondence
Science Of Accounts etc
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-07-28
THE SLAVE TRADE.

1t seems that Mr.. Hammond, of South Caro-
lima, was present at the dinner given to Mr..
Stephens at Augusta, Georgia, in which the
latter took ground in favor Of the slave trade.
We shall not be surprised to hear that MIR.
Hammond repents his conservative utterances
at Barnwell and joins in the demand for more
Africans. A correspondent of the Southern
Citizen, writing from Augusta, says
at observed several Savannah gentlemen on
the ground, and, among others, Mr.. Charles
Lamar. former and present owner of the Wan
derer; he was evidently both vastly pleased and
somewhat excited by Mr.. Stephens's remarks in
reference to the slave trade.
Later in the day, splendid dinner was
given to Mr.. Stephens i'll the immense hall Of
the Augusta and Savannah railroad depot.
Over two thousand people sat down to the table,
a great part of whom were ladies. After din.
ner was over, Mr.. Hammond rose and addressed
the assemblage merely, however, compliment
ing Mr.. Stephens, and winding up with toast
to the unity of the South, which was well re-
ceived.
Mr.. Stephenss course in openly advocating
the reopening of the African slave trade has
taken every one here much by surprise. Peo-
pie had seemed generally to expect that if he
mentioned the matter at all, it would be III
condemnatory manner. The address will un-
doubtedly produce considerable effect in South
Georgia; to the extent, perhaps, of changing the
sentiment of ma ority, hitherto rather hostile
to this measure. StephenS's influence is very
great throughout the south, and indeed the
whole of this State, and whatever he says many
people Immediately are ready to believe is and
must be true and right"
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-07-28
MR.. DOUGLAS IN THE SOUTH.

The Huntsville Democrat, speaking of the
Douglas-Dorr letter, says;
owe give place to the arrogant pronuncia-
miento of the Little GIANT putting himself in
position for the Charleston nomination. Verify,
he doth bestride this narrow world like a Co
lussus. His autOcratic tone would well become
a ukage of the Gar of all the Russias addressed
to his serfs, rather than an American Republi-
cans address to his peers, the sovereign people.
We know nothing more absurd and insulting
to the intelligence and spirit of independence
of the Democratic party, unless it be his Autoc-
racy's doctrine of 'squatter sovereignty
The Southern Citizen comments as follows.
owe respectfully dissent from the Democrat
We honor Judge Douglas for that he has a
mind and will of his own, and dares to stand
upon his own feat. He gives fair warning that,
if we want him to govern the country, he can
not think of accepting the trust, save on the
clear and plain basis, that one partic llar spe-
cies Of property is TO be deprived of all protec-
ton against robbers Very well it is for us
to determine whether we can afford to secure
to the country so inestmable an advantage as
the Presidency of Mr.. Douglas at so heavy an
expense"
The Mississippian says:
ave have time and again quoted from
NOrlntTn hHIloidVery Journals, ana from the
records Of Anti-Slavery Conventions, to show
to the people of the South that the organization
which is enlisted in the crusade against their
rights is everywhere abandoning the doctrine
of Congressional prohibition of Slavery, for the
Douglas dogma of unfriendly Territorial legis-
lation, or sauatter sovereignty.
Particular reference he's been made to the
platforms adopted by the Black Republicans of
Maine and Pennsylvania, respectively. 80
"These platforms clearly indicate the current
Of Anti.Slavery sentiment. Il tends unmis-
taksbly towards the Douglas dogma, as more
speedy and effective mode of depriyine the
South of her right to an equal enjoyment of the
Territories, and of preventing the admission of
new slave States, than the Wilmot Proviso.
All the Democratic party has to do. there
! fore, to put an end TO aest.lities between the
/ two sections-to arrest the war between Rlacl1
Republican fanaticism and Southern RIGHTS
sm, and 70 establish an era of good feeling be.
tween JEFF Davis i CO. on the one hand, and
Seward C Go. en- the Others te sg.ee to the
conditions upon which Dougii$2ss kindly consents
to accept Q Presidential nomination. Let the
party endorse s9pattar sovereignty, and the mil
lenninm will at once davn npop distracted
country. The contepding hosts standing npon
the same platform, they will smoke the pipe of
peace, and hre-eater and fanatic will for once
repose in cordial embrace"
The Louisville Daily Courier says:
"There is no such question before the coun-
try as the editor OF the Democrat has put, ex-
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-07-28
THE SOUTHERN PRESS.
The Huntsville Democrat says:

The Huntsville Democrat says:
And can it be possible that any considera-
bic portion of the Southern people will listen to
the timid suggestions of those timeservers who
raise the croaking cry, 'Ohl keep quiet, you
will disturb the harmony of the Democratic
party. You will drive off Douglas and his
friends, and inevitably defeat the Democratic
candidate for the Presidency in 1902 Or
will they be deferred from the assertion of their
absolute, inalienable, constitutional rights, by
the craven cry of the submissionists, There
is no use for the South to insist on her rights !;
Congress will not grant them ard if he insists
on the Intervention of Congress for the protec.
ton of slave property, Congress will intervene
for its destruction, and the South cannot help
herself # we cannot help ourselves TO oar
rights IN the Union, 1t is high time zoe aoere
helpihtg oarSetCeS ont Of The Union"
The Savannah Neacs has the following:
"No DODGIEG Judge Douglas, the most
prominent Democratic candidate for the Pres-
dency, having announced the purpose of him
self and friends to 60 into the Charleston Con-
vention with the design of organizing only a
Squatter Sovereignty Free-Soi party, and it be-
ing evident that he and his friends have the
power to effect their object, the question OF
first importance is, will any Southern Demo
crat go into that Convention Let the aues-
ton be propounded to every candidate for office
in the South, and let no one be allowed to
dodge it."
The Columbus Enquirer seems to expect lit
tie good of the Charleston Convention; believ-
ing that it is pregnant with nothing but com
promise, and will bring forth only humbug;
ct behooves the people of the South to look
into this matter. The politicians will think
only of party, first, last and all the time and if
they are allowed to drive the car, it will be
driven straight under Douglass deadfal at
Charleston. Let no candidate for office eauivo-
cate on this question. There is no difference
between meeting Seward and Greeley at Pitts
bgrgh or st. Louis, and Douglas and Forney
at Charleston and those who preach against
the one coalition, should be held to a practical
divorce from the other"
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-07-28

% b. q. ....es
cept in the Douglas mad heads of himself and
his confederates. The great question is not
Intervention or no,inteypeatiOn, but it is inter
ference or PROTECTION. Douglas claims the
rghtful power of a Territorial Legislature, as
the agent of Congress, to exclude Slavery from
the Territories, during the Territorial condition,
by unfriendly acts, or by no laws at all tavora-
BILE to Its existence. He practically holds that
a band of Yankee clock makers and wooden
nutmeg vendors may be transported into a
Territory by an Abolition Emigrant Aid Soci-
ETY., and there enact laws that will prevent
southerner from going into the Territory with
his slaves, or drive him out of the Territory
if he goes there with his slaves. This is
the squatter-sovereignty doctrine of Douglas
and his followers. II is the great question that
he has put to the country, and we claim that
the legislation he proposes thus to inaugurate
into the Territories is Interference with Sla
very. 1t is against this interference that the
question of protection is raised, and the great
question is, therefore, interference or PRoTEc-
NJ
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-07-28
A 8 7 II II A.
A s 7 II II A,
lLeiter from q Clergyman

WardsbOro, vi, May IL, 1857.
take great pleasure la stating the woLdenul eecs q
"WHTrCoAH'S REGKDY FOR rHE ASTHMA on nay wife.
She has suffered for years than my pen can de-
numeiou physicians of the highest eel bry
10 lue or no purpose. As ofen rs ten or twelve
i'm wear she brought the very gates OF death
oprins tvo or three watchers sometime for several
would m as If every breath be the last were
~ 0ed 20 ooen doors and windows mid winter and
reso,t 10 every expedent that affection could devise 10
keen her alive Al one time she far gone thai
ner physician could not count her pulse Al length 1
heard OF Whitcombs Remedy pit acted like eharm:
n enabled her sleep quietly in a few minutes and
nearly broke up the disease. keep u constantly on
hand--and though il has not cured her has done
stationed here shall be happy answer amy lnSul
ries respecting her case, ard you liberty make
any OF The foregoing facts that will benefit the atfcG
ed. Yours, iruly KIMBALL HADLEY.
Mr. BURNETT.
Jonas Whitcomb's Remedy prepared only by JO-
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The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-07-28
PENNSYLVANIA DEMOCRACY.


The Chairman of the Pennsylvania Admin
istration Democracy has issued an Address,
from which we make the following extracts.
1t will be seen that he takes strong grounds in
favor of Mr.. Wise's hobby Of protecting Sla-
very in the Territories. This Chairman of the
Buchanan Democracy in Pennsylvania is no
other than Mr.. Robert Tyler, son of Ex-Presi-
dent Tyler, who has for many years resided in
Philadelphia, and has become a shining light
in the ranks of the Black Democracy. 1t will
be remembered that Governor Wise was the
leader of his fathers Corporal's Guard and
it is not improbable that this Pennsylvania
document was prepared in Richmond. The
Address states:
We cannot, therefore, subscribe to the ille-
climate assumptions of Squatter Sovereignty.
We are clearly of opinion that Territory of
the United States can, in no respect whatever,
be regarded as either foreign or sovereign
State. Nor can ii enjoy, by possibility, any po-
litical capacity independent of, or inconsistent
with, the Government of the Union established
by the States, by whose agency they, the States,
through an expenditure of their treasure, and
it may be their bloch, have acquired the very
territory in question, as so much public domain,
or common PROPERTY, Where, let us ask, re-
sides theright Of eminent domain over Terri
tory of the United States? Is it not admitted
III All to be with the Federal Government ?
Where shall we look for the right and power to
ascertain and fix all Territorial boundaries
Is it not to the Federal Goyernment2 Where
shall we seek the right and power and duty to
dispose of al lands embraced in the Territory?
The answer is, in the Federal Government.
Where in the Government Of Territory is
lodged the Executive authority? 1t is lodged
in the hands of a Federal Governor. Where
is the Judicial power of Territorial Govern
ment3 In the keeping of Federal Judiciary.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-07-28
AYERS CATHARTIC PILLS,
For all the Purposes Of Family Physie

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The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-07-28
AYERS sARsAPARILLA,

A COMPOUND remedy, IN which we have islor-3
IA TO produce the most efecual Alternative thar can he
made IL Is concentrated extract OF Para Sarsapa.
combined with other substances Of still greater
i've power al, I'd all elective antdoie for u-
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Serofula and Scroiulous Complaints Erupuons sni
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cause the drug alone has all the thai claimed
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virtue OF Sarssparilla, anything else
DURING late years the public have been msCd By large
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Sull we call this cOmpond SaTsaparila and tHiead 70
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Nv