davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-05-21

earnest, energetic man, full Of power and
force, gathered up his st'engt. and went
forth to his business, aud risA,ed up in
a few days what he had, in his moments
of despoudehcy, set down as bankrupt
concern.
There is many man who sinks down
into hopeless dependency, for wan: Of
pleasant word and cheerful look many a
one, in time of powerful pressure and
misfortune, by cold words of nproach
and murmuring, has been driven from
the paths of duty and honesty, to crime:
insanity, and even suicide; man. one,
too, BY reckless and wild speculation, hy
spurnirg all counsel aud help from her,
who is compelled to be sufferer in oil
his mistakes, tss put out cheerFul heart
and brought upon himself the tortures ol
walling and cruel spirit, that goadcd
him through all hi future years. spir-
it that might, had i, been allowed to gym.
pathixe and cheer, have stayed aud
strengthened his steps through, all the
changing scenes Of life, and gone with
him lin trusting, faith and love, to the
eud of earth's pilgrimage, blessing and
being blessed
In time Of trouble let wives be cheer
full and ready to bear their part Of the
burthcns, and husbands fail not to trust
them with confidence and love.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-05-21

therefore, Austria, from ruling FIVE mil
lions Of Italians in one corner of the Pen.
insula, has advanced to a practical con-
troll over the whole Peninsula, with the
siacle exception of Sardinis, in which
State Liberty has established itsclf, aud
has held its own with Incompatible spir-
it and good sense,
On formal grounds, then, Napoleon
III. has clearly been right as g European
sovereign in protesting against the steady
infractions Of the balance of power in
italy of which Austria has been guilty.
Ia these protests he has simply echoed
the less determined language held from
time to time By his predecessor Louis
Philippe, and by the English Govern.
mens His right to protect Sardinia
from any invasion Of Austria is demon
strsb'e on these overt grounds alone.
As French sovereign, Napoleon,
however, has ether and even stronger
reasons for his present action, not the
less respectable that they need not be
diploma,ical'y put forward The course
of Austria in Italy, while it threatens all
the powers concerned In the freedom Of
the Mediterranean, bears directly upon
the future welfare OF France France
hss nothing to fear from Italy, if the ltal-
ian States defined By the treaties Of Vi
emma be really iadepcndeat FROM Italy,
as q fef of Austria, France has every.
| thing to fear; and he French monarch
would be recrcant to his trust who could
suffer the process b9gun in 1915 with
Naples 70 De consummatcd with Sardinia
| in 1859. Should Austria, in the war
which she uow inctcs, be wholly driven
beyond the Alps. it is idle TO suppose
that Italy would be transferred 10 the do
minion Of France The same reason:
which forbid Italy to be Austrian forbid
her to be French, and Napoleon III. is
not thc man to throw himself madIy
| against the combined feelings Of Europe
1t wcuIl be rash indeed now to speculate
upon the consequences Of such a STRIFE
as impends in Europe; but We may fee
more confident that the result Of thor
ough humiliation Of Austria in Italy
mas, be the inauguration Of such ca
reer Of independence and nationality TO
the rest Of Italy as has been SO gloriou, J.
begun By the gallant people Of Sarlinil
and Piedmont.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-05-21

| the rock aud on the westerly side, the
houses of shout twenty thousand people,
representatives of, you would suppose all
nations Of the earth Theturbancd Moor
is the most noticeable, who, in the full
costuu: Of his nation, you meet every
whcr>. The Moor Of the better class ia
observable no less for his handsome aud
manly features, his lofty bearing md state
ly carriage. There is majesty it. all his
movements. Ab, if he were still in Gra.
NADIA
Gibraltar is strictly garrison town,
and everything is under military rule. -
Those "martial airs" with which Eng.
land "circlcs the earth daily" will greet
you at morn, at noon and at "dewy eve"
Alternating with "God save the King"
and Rule Britannia" BY full bras.
band, you will hear the national airs Of
Scotland ground out by her pipes, the
favorite music of the hills and vallics Of
| Scotia
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-05-21

The editor Of the Southern Time.
promises to dispose cf the entire slavery
question "in Il few short arsicles" He
saya he has it aN IN has head. Well, We
have beard tia! the whole thing was 81
nat shell.
The Lebanon Democrat ssys that the
Opposition papers "throw sand in tho
public eyes - Ihe Democrats editors
substitute dirt. Probably their sands are
about run out.
The Richmond Wing says that Mr.
Buchanan in his desperation "is ready to
seize hold of anything presented to him
Will some kind friend do US the favor 10
extend to him the hot end Of a poker'
The Washington CORES poudent of a
Boston paper Gays that Mr. Buchanan
locks much younger in the face than he
is. We suppose that he means that the
o1d Buch is doe f'ierd.
1t is stated in New York organ Of
/ Mr. oickles thnt multtudes Of gentlemen
arc continually calling to see him. We
guess that if Mrs. Sickles would only al
nouncc where aud when she might b
seen, she would draw much fullor houses
than her husband.
The editor ofthe New Hampshire Den,
ocrat complains that all his political op
ponents make mark Of him. Ueis Ger
sainly mark thot every Aopest man ough
to toe. H.....
Mr.. Buchanan and the Cabinet think
that, il they had thirty millions II dollar
in their pockets, they could bribe spsir
to sell Cuba Certainly If the Qheeff D.
Spain had thirty r,iilioas III her pocket
she could buy from them whateFsr tia.
had tor sale--the honor of the eoun!r.
and their own souls not excepted, =. -.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-05-21
Modification In Advance.

10 recent speech made BY John
Lotohor, the Democratic candidate fer
Governor Of Virginia, he u:nde use the
following language:
Should i. be the pleasure Of the peo-
Die of this State TO elevate me to the othce
Of Governor--of which there i, not the
sligAtcsI dOubt--if at any time coils
ion should arso between the Federal and
State authorities, growing Gu. Of any
question Of yital importance to III, or any
disposition on the part OF the Government
TO interfere with the institution OF sla-
very, or TO trample upon the rights aud
honor of State Of Veagina, and the Fed
crsl aut critics should resort TO force, |
should be prepared, with the aid Of the
people, to resist 10 the very las. any al
tempt Of Federal troops to cross tho bor-
iers Of our State"
If northern candidate for Governor
should proclaio such doctrines, the near.
est United States Marshal would dream
nightly until the election Of seeing Cub
crnatoral rebel dangling high 10 air. aud
himself the eAecutoner. And he would
do what he could to give resity to his
Visions. .Nuscatine journal.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-05-21
Hon. James Harlan.

We understand that Senator Harlan
will take the stump durirg the coming
campaign ia this State, and viii, so far
as he is able, make general CANVASS
We are glad to learn this, for there sre
10 the Republican ranks, few more forci.
bic aud eloquent speakers than he, We
had the pleasure Of hearing him In Sc,
md it has rarely been cur fortune to lis.
ten to more Interesting, logical, and mas
rerly exposition OF the great principles
on which is founded the Republican par.
ty. Nog Is his exposure Of the corrup-
tion, eAtrayagance and pro,ssvery posi-
tlGa Of the sham democracy less search.
ing and complete. Ia addition to his
ability as & speaker, his eloquence and
his areument, there is in his mauuer and
in all be says, and air Of can dor, earpes,,
ness, aud sincerity that will always hsec
poraFfu' influence on his bearers. He
Is, evidently, one Of nalure's noblemen--
al honest man, and an honest politician
100 and a statesman, Of whose reputation
his constituents may be justly proud =
Osk1iooe1 Herald
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-05-21
HUMBLE WORTH.

Tell me not that he's poor man,
That his dress IL coarse and bare;
Tel me not his daily pittsnce
lsn workmsn's scanty fare.
Tell me not his birth is humble,
That his psrentsge is low
Is he honest in his action
That is all want 10 know.
IL his word to be relied on
Has his character no blame
Then care not ii he's iow.born--
Then | ask not hence his name.
Would he from an unjust action
Turn away with scornful eyer
Would he than defraud another,
Sooner on the scaffold die ?
Would he spend his hard gained earnin g
On brother In distress?
Would he succor the afflicted,
And the weak ones wrsags redress
Then he Is man deserving
OF my love and my esteem
AndI care not wha. his birth place
Let it be low. th .tched howell;
Let ii be a clay built cot;
Let it he parish work house
In my eyes.it matters not
And, If others viii disown him.
As inferior to their caste,
Let them DO it'll befriend him
As q brother to the last.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-05-21
JOHN BAGLEf.
Aavia BA0LET.
Rarleys, Carriage ShoP'

xxyE V ou,d announce % 1tvs.anT
w .hs citizens OF Iipton o., 49,
aad sorronndins eoansJ,A1rIas eoJ.A rInas Of VAC
~ ~ W. "a sfs fsCshRuRiAGE WORK, w,s asa'ess.
aa asr of pnSic square We know a,ises w. 'a accord
Iard aud we nave reguls,ea odaes An taken in CT.
ngiy. H~AH kinds o. Pc.Il.
,hanCe for work. Give - sc1a gAGIEY.
a :" nlsh
YipAn. Ans. 7th, 1859
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-05-21

The Forney Democracy of Pennsslss-
MIA have concluded not to nominate -
ticket at present This probably mesns
union with other branches Of she OPP
nositi0n. --..r II
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-05-21

~. The story that a lady in neigh.
borisg ceuaty kad peen injured by -
acoidsnta discharge Of her du'- .... 40
Gu. to bs untrue 70 suoS .....ss turns
aocnrrei there <oing hsSin
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-05-21
THOMAS HANNA,

Tre!NEY AT LAW. and General Land
\ Agent. Wilton. Muscatine Co. lows ~hi
u 4lts any business entrusted to him. IN A AJs-
a. ,ae, Ge4.r, VI AtjoiR4ns Counties In Io"s' -
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-05-21

rrS5e sah.eri bar has resamsd sas ,aar m No7th Of
ness .i'urs - in store, where he viii take pleas
s,es .sas on those who may favor him WIN 10
ihei, ou,ton Ciorhing made on shos' !, anit the
ths lnsost and best style, ana .. r,g IoTT
tines -.
linton. Dee. 9Th. nsa.a -----
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-05-21

rroRNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT
y Law .-.-e,,.
r.ana.nt Upton. lawa
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-05-21
Fl. 9. PIATT,


- ATTORNEY AT LAW, SOLICITOR
IN ClIANCERY, 4 NOTARY PUBLIC;
TlrT0s Iowa.
once At hl- residence. on the corner Z! Locust
Al. tkira S,tr 80. aJyEe i've fafk. Na"-3
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-05-21

Rates OF Advertising
square assertion, sle0
Esch subsequent Insertion persvuare SO
square } months, Loo
10 10 100
90 year, 1000
; do 5 montes, son
do do onn
DO / year, l.oo
Cotlmh year, 1900
Half Column year, $500
Quarter Column year, 1880
~ Ten lines or loss Of Miuion make q square.
Law, Professional, and other cards, of fir.
,~e,, orten, per year, So, and for each addi-
isnal line, 81.
Ila'fyealy aud yearly advertise snt to be
aid Tor quarterly in advance.
All adycrtis, ,ments published uatil ordered
Il. and charged accordingly.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-05-21
Erchange OMce!! I!

Exchange Ohce!!
SIGHT DRAFTS on New YORK can % an.
= osths s lbscrIber in snmsto ssi' pn'oh"'i
Certificates Of Deposit, and Dfa''s ." '"e
Eastern Cities cashed.
.,,.,i,.n Geld furnished at small premium
Ofc. orev Sloettaad a~d snyders e,,s,sr,dft1 stu'e
WM. IA. TUIhiLL.
Tipton, January /, 'b6. ------
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-05-21
ISGM 4 SH A" j.,
HOUSE. SIGN, AND DECORATIVE
rAINTEHS:

4 Nd pAEg HhNGBhs ;snoP
u ,nrnitare rooms, Tipton,Iowa' ...
Na.ss 50 1854 II --.A--------------
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-07-25

The sior.v Of the Convention were decidedly favor
OF p,trurting the Supreme Judges TO disregard me
Puepiye Slave Law and other such provroD- OF the
Upiten States statutes section provides thS tLefe
- all be 70 Slavery or involuntary servltu1e in the
STATE erc. pt for the PUNISHMENT Of crime another acc
ton provides tina, distinction shall ever be made oy
law be,s een aliens and c;zers N Te4asou 70 me P'
session Of property. r..
op-,on az Ma uraz .tion agita,ed, embracing we
rgbt Of aft age. The Niger droppen I'D AZ every p-
af,re he could get fcothn.d. An soemp. was ms'e
% .ecure the right of suffrage 20 Indians who are or
NAV become cltizsIs by treaty or othefw--, but ne
urcioct uss abspdoned, in consequence Of having me
Afrosns tackled Ga 70 II.
This mornings session has been remarkably qn'et
snd ia. business progressed without much oppO- t0h
III. R.y Mr. Ballard Of Is 7ston snd other were 10
ne Hall ana invited tO seats within the bar. IHe
Convention went into Committee OF the Whole 20 con-
.ider the report Of the Committee on Amenimenis
Provisions were sde for homestead exemption IsH,
Embracing 100 acres Of land with improvements not
exceeding g. coo, and shall not be aliensted without
the Join, consent Of husbsn AMI WIFE section was
offered giving females the night OF suffrage, bat II
failed TIE Convention took up the report 81 the
Comuit,ee',n Finance and Taxation, which provides
TINT the tc debt Of the State shall Tot exceed one
million d, + ~ TIE question of contracting loans On
safe ~ 4 wac before the Convention when II ad-
sp.esl I,eb 70 Tie S.. Logi, Bulletin.
Mr. er Chairman Of the Committee on Executive
Depar, mt submitted report, AMI the Convention
went ~ Committee Of the Whole t0 consider the same.
The q m,tee reported, aud the Convention took up
The r, n ard adop ed IT, with few alterations. The
oiceW Lieutensnt Governor was created by the Com
u,Jx and the Executive Department. Of the State, &C
coroI to the amended report, will consist Of Cover
1or Ueutenant- Governor Secretary Of STATE, Auditor,
Treasurer and Superintendent of Public Instruction,
who are 10 hold their Offices two ye4r-, sdoped
by the Convention. The supreme executive
power Of the State shall be vested in the
Governor, who shall require of any member
of the Executive Department written statement Of
any subject relating to their duties, and he may con-
yene the Legislature extraordinary occasions; pro-
yid.s for the crest seal Of the State of Kansas to De
kept and used by the Governor. Rea, n'i1n adopt
ed extending the courtesies of the Convention 20 NJ.
Griffin. a proposition was made 70 take an lni0rna!
ballot for the seat Of government Of the sste but was
no, acted upon. The Committee on App0rtJnment
submitted their report. Mr. Slough offered re'Oiu-
ti1p, remanoing the report back TO the Committee,
with the instruction that their report shall be made up
from statement Of members Of the COnven'ion under
oath. Amendment offered and adopted, giving
each county at least Representative and The re-o
lntion adopted As amended. Convention adjoorned 70
a O'Clock tomorrow morning.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-07-25
FROM HAVANA.

The steamship Quaker City arrived here OF Sstur.
day morning. She brings Havana sdyiees oithe l9Lll
met.
There bad been various rumors circulated within
the last week of parties Of high responsibility having
failed, bat upon due inquiry it appears that the only
positive failures that have taken place are those of
two brokers, one of whom has vamosed and of a
Col. Espehus of the milits-who is also Planter
for upward Of 100000. These rumors have done
mischief by causing general dstrus; among mer-
camille men.
A Geographic dispatch received at Hsvsrs on the
18th, from Cienfuegos states that lsrge fire at that
place had destroyed the storehouses Of Aves & Le-
blanc and Thomas Terry with 5000 hogshesds Of
Nuscovado sugar.
Sugar heavy, but last quotations are fully msin.
tanned.
Molssses without operations
Freghts still dull, and last quotations up.l,ered.
Exchanges dull; on Londos, ID q cent premium;
on New. York, la3P cent premium; on New Orleans.
445 y cent premium, short sight.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-07-25

BRUTALITY Is The ARsY-Prvate Alenson Bsutly
Of Company X, let Dragons, convicted Of desertoa
and horse stealing, sentenced by court MARTA
recently II session az Fort Buchanan y. NJ, 'to re-
'ceiye 20 lsshes with cowhde on the bare back 20
be confined at hard labor until January 1862 heavily
roned 20 forfeit all pay due him, to have his net
"shsved and be branded with a red hot iron with the
letter d. to be dTummed out Of the service and re-
- ceive d-honorable discharge. Such sentence as
this disgrace 70 the army and the country; and the
individuals who nposed it ought 10 be driven out Of
the service es unworthy to the United States
uniform. The man thus punished stole horse aud
deserted Men steal horses in al par. Of the country
nearly every day, and when they caught are I'M
prisoned for il. No thinks outside OF the army,
Of adding heavy irons Of whipping the back with
raw hide in addition TO the punishment Of mprison-
ment. Such supplementary debasing pun!shments are
surely rot for the purpose Of reform, the end ard aim
Of all punishment, when il is not to crafty revenge or
hate. The individual deserted TIE service and therein
proved that the service could do very well without
man who was bound to il 50 unwiiiDgy, unwilling
which arose in al probability from the treatment
received, the brutality of which may be inferred fon
the sentence which is supposed to be the judgment Of
men in their cool and unmpassionei moments Bot.
because the man was Of no 10 the army that was
no reason why he should be declared being ever after
ward Of any to himself by having mark Of shame
branded ndelibly upon his cheek with hot iron. II
be wm unit isg the service, the service wee vel rid
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-07-25
WASHINGTON. July %. I.i9.

TIL. Constitution preserves rigid silence con-
corning the nc minsti0n of Mr.. Buchanan for a Sec
ond term made by his Pittsburgh organ. No or
ders have as yet been received from Bedford, and
consequently prudence suggests certain reserve.
This coynes. is altogether misplaced, for, ss no
other paper in the Union has yentured so far and
none hss even responded to the suggestion of Tie
Post, il would be just as well TO meet il first a.
last. No vote or interest. or faction, can be az
iected by the demonstration, and The Constellation
has therefore nothing to SIX by saying what il has
10 SAY boldly" Mark NEEDLE fashion. It's exist
ence must terminate with that Of the Adninis.rs-
ton, and Brigadier General Bowman will have
charge of the military escort that will conduc. Mr..
Buchanan back 70 the shades of Nheatlsni early
on the morning Of the 9th of March, lS6l. Thst
much is settled, come what may, and whichever
party shall succeed to power. The Buchansns and
Bowmsns viii 20 out together, IN company with 8
crew which has long since become odious in the
eyes of all respectable men. The like Of it has
never been seen since the foundation Of the Gov
eminent, and certainly will never be looked upon
again either in high Office or surrounding it.
There is some comfort in that reflection to stand
one IN stead dug.Ds tie nineteen dgeary months Jet
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-07-25
Troy UNIVERSITY.
p q The y. Y. Tribune.

Corre,pondence of The y. Y. Tribune.
TROY, July n, 1859.
on Friday last; the 18th, the closing examinations Of
the first collegiate year. began in the Troy University
They continued four days and thronged with
literary men, and visitors from abroad. Ga Sunday
morning the Rev. D.. McCliutcok, President of the
University preached the annual sermon TO crowded
audience In the Fist Baptist Church. l. was very
able discourse presenting the ideal of education IN ~
widest sense-pnysical mental and mora-and in it,
relations to Christianity. IL made an abiding impress
sion in the young men, and indeed on al present.
There have been regular Commencement exercises,
a. there graduating class; but inaugural al
dresses have been made by several members of the
Faculty and received by intelligent audiences with
great enthusiasm. The closing speech able effort,
was delivered by the Rev BsnOp James Of the Metho
dist Church.
believe 20 College in America has ever surpassed
this Institution during it, first year in the number of
applications for admission, OF the strong hold il has
gained upon the respect Of the literary world. B.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-07-25
ABATI.NG A NUISANCE.
Conespoadspce Of The y. Y. Tribune.

Couespoadsnce Of The n. Y Tribune.
WErHERsFrELD, Juy ~, 1859
We have had in ths old said town al least the anti
uusarce spirit of Judge Shaw, if not the Judge HIM
self In small tenement, owned by one Of oar re-
spectacle citizens, but inhabited by one from the
Emerald Isle, rum has been sold for some time-not
By him. for his lease forbade it, but by Old Betty a.
she called bis wife. There was terrible row Sun
day before last and in the melee a couple of scythes
were freely handled and good deal Of blood flowed.
constable was sent for who clapped the whole com
pany SIX in all into the State Prison, which wa hard
by, for cafe keeping. Tie next night, company Of
our yourg men, determined to rOut the concern,
marched up the spot aud in few moments tore oil
the entire trout amid the threats of prosecution by the
owner which they needed not. 4 good figure Of Old
Betty then arranged and put upon wheeibarrov,
and wheeled TO the town square near where the old
whipping post used stand and there-alas for such
great gnify she was burn, in eiigy. | AN happy
Is say AL Is quiet now; the owner Of the building Is
full of apologies; add whether the young men were
right or wrong. | presume We shall not have q rum
shop in Wethersed again, AT least for the present.