davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-06-25

On the 4th inst. a battle Vas COM
menced at Magenta, near Milan in I.ou.
hardy, between the Austrian forces. -
The allies were successful on the 6rst day,
taking, il is said, 1000 prisoners and
disabling $4,000. It 10 reported that
there were from 10000 to 10000
Aus.rians and 80, 900 French engaged in
the battle. The Austrian account Ii
somewhat different, they claiming the
victory. The Austrians had four Gen
erals killed. Gen. Canrobert was NOR
tally wounded ard i've French generals
or marshals we're wounded. After tn.
first day Of the battle the Aus,rians hac
some successes. At the present writing
VIC cannot say which party was victorious
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-06-25
Later.

The Persia reached New York on the
2lst bringing the latest news. The
Austrians have lef, Milan and arc retreat
ing behind the river AIDA. That tells
the truth about the success Of the allies
Prussia seems determined TO side with
Austria, if she does Russia will side with
France.
Kossu.h left England for Italy with
800 Ilungarians who had arrived from
America. Garibaldi was sweeping ov, ,
the north Of Lombardy, routing the Aus
TRANS at every point.
In England the Derby Ministry had
been defeated in the House o: Comm ons
and it's resignation was looked for. Thi.
was defeat of the Austrian party.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-06-25
COLUMBUS CRY, June Goth, lsj

Great excitement was created at St.
Joseph. Mo, BY the report tina, a msn
from Pikes Peak had come back With
$500 wot. o the dust The eager gold
hunters and the skeptics crowded around.
with cries of diets see it," lie drew
forth goose quill partially Oiled with
sinners. But said The multitude,
there IL 10 six hurried dollars worth Of
gold With erea, nonehalaace I've Of
Pixies Peak, replied: That il what it
COS, me, and by the time some of yen get
as much, yuu will think it worth double
shst sum"
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-06-25

No. III Locust Street, ST. LOUIS, MO.
PRODUCE DEALER
Forwa, ding & commission --elchant.
Ori'rs for Groceries ami M1putucturrd
Articles accurately filled at the brcss
possible rates Co"x.ynments fur sale
and shipment respectfully soiicit~d.
Mpmc"ts # all kinds rM be fai,A-
.tnily "ne,.dcd IT,.
\ LII ORDERS sent to me by Dealers in tn. y.rteus
towns ana Cities IN every direction Of Iowa. viii
he faithfully billed and promptly forwarded Nv river or
raiiroad directed None the hes, stock will h
forwarded TO those no entrust their orders to me-
.t.t EEfNtE>:
Cone Loon 8. Durant. Iowa; v. A. Nelson a. Louis
>. s. Daniels, 4 Upton Itayue, a yrnby :.
Burr & swim, Davenport Sc,tt a grnth.,s :.
Wilson Harley. =. Porter. - a - a.
May 81, R59-y
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-06-25

TIE RAILROAD CELEBRATIoN.-Con
trary to our expectations, we were una
Bile to attend the Railroad Celebration q,
Cedar Rapids, last week We learn from
these that did attend that large crowd
was in attendance, and that or the whole
they had good time. The provisions
for feeding aud accommodating the
crowd were excellent and abun dant-
Cedar Rapids now enters upon a course
Of prosperity richly deserved for the pub.
lie spiri, of her citizens.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-06-25
n$Thc Minncsotians have "struck a

p~Thc Minncsotians have "struck a
VEIN richer than those Of the new dig
gings. They have found immense guam.
titles of ginseng near St. Paul I've
dollars day is the ordinary result Of the
labor Of digging this root. The st
Paul Ponser says:--" The price Of gin.
seng il from six to ten cents per pound
when green. aud from twenty five to
thirty cents per pound when dry Here.
after the prices will b. given in our ular
ket report"
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-06-25

GOODNESS GRACIOUS The Wash.
ing'on .Stntcs thinks that Senator Seward
has gone TO England to enlist the Exeter
Hall philanthropists In a crusade against
the Union and the Constitution, The
States is evidently jealous of Mr.. Sewar j.
aud fears tina, he may interfere with its
peculiar business. 1t objects to have its
own example followed. Queer-very.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-06-25
l.SlkAN MARE.

TAKEN UP BIZ JOHN L. EVANS, in Rocb.
ester township. Cedar county lows. BAY
MAKE black name and tail a few white hairs in
her forehead. and also some white hairs on he
let hip; pain collar marks on her shoulder; she
hah on yoke made by binding pole around her
neck and tying it hsneaih with a rope She i
full IL hands high, and supposed to be about 4
Years old. Appraised AZ fifty dollars, before T..
=. blackmore, Justice Of the Peare IN said
Township. sw. SrAFroRp
Clerk Cedar CO District Court.
juno o. 1872 Zolns BY lSGAAs, Deputy.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-06-25
R'ghtiy Headed.

The LIS. Cedar Democrat has its lead
ing editorial headed SILLY Twadlle'--a
more appropriate heading for the article
that followed, could not have been de.
viscd. L. was silly swaddle," in very
fact. We do not propose to reply to its
characteristic charges of stupidity"
cutter incnpabiliry Ia reasor," aud tie
like, We long since learned that those
who have no reason on their side. are the
very ones 10 bec'n to call names and use
opprutrious cp,hess to their opponents.
If We should call the Democrat an ably
conducted sheet, and model Of purity,
it would not make it such
That the Democrat was put in a tich,
place BY our extracts from j. G. Love
joys letter and the remarks that We made
upon them, is evident, from the fact that
], did not venture to state truly the pv-
sition we took in reference TO the letter.
The D"m"c'n' says that we took the fol-
lowing position: That single individual
belonging 70 the Democratic party holds
% that slavery is ri ght, hence the Demo.
"cratic purity holds 80 too" The above
is not at all the position VIC took. We
said: I'VE know not whether such
"man as j. c. Lovejoy exists, nor
whether he wrote the letter, neither do
ave cure 1t is sufficient for us to know
"that its sentiments are being copied
"and approved by the Democracy. -
From this it will be seen that we discard
Cd the idea that because one Democra;
believed thus aud so therefore the Dem
ocra,ic party believed SO to We based
our charge that the Democratic party
favored slavery and the re opening of the
African slave trade, upon the fact that
tie letter referred to and its sentiments
were being copied and approved by Dem.
ncratic journals That they are so cop
'ed and approved the Democrat does not
dare to deny. Il sets up man Of straw
aud then knock. it over. We object to
this, if it charges Us with the manufac-
iure Of the sham argument. ours was o.
tfcrcBt character. one that the Demo
eros dare no, assal The letter has
been copied aud its sentiments approved.
by the Marion Hruid, the Anamosa Gu
seitc, aud the Cedar Deulocrnt-the Dem
ocratic papers in three adjoining coun-
ties. 1t IS fair to p'esume that it has
been published in other Democratic pa
pers as we'll The C>dar Derno, rat said
oft, "in the main VIZ think it is correct"
Is it not fair, we ask, to infer that the
Democratic purity tavors its doctrines
We will here take occasion to say tina,
.se do not suppose or wish to charge that
the majority If the people who compose
the Democratic party are in favor Of such
doctrines, h.: VIC 10 charge that the self.
e"'o'' u '''3' parry 'a'"
49, "',o '''s'' ''a' ""'h 'he una
'' r"'' '-''','e e'"' 'n'ea
' ''' '"' views u Us 's~ae''
~ wa 'so's u ''oFe "ul'erous'y 'aah
~ '"' p'>''s u '"s ha"''s-
-'sol7>1" = '> 1Hts arc DOW d"'iy Ses
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-06-25

by- During the recent food Of the
Mis.issippi.a portion of the dam at Moline
was carrie away with one of the mill,
Damage about $40 900. The greater los
vii be from the stoppace of the mi =,
thus throwing hundreds out Of employ
meus
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-06-25

nA- On last Saturday. the pier Of the
Rock Island Railroad bridge next ives,
Of the draw settled little, 80 that some
Of the timbcrs of the bridge were injured
and sbou, inches Of the draw bad to BE-
cut off before it would close. At pres.
ens, passengers change cars on :he bridge
walking ever the injured span. 1,
will be all right in few days.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-06-25
a RARE CHANCE.
A VALUABLE FARM FOR SALE

vIYI.HfN six mil.s of the nourishing town Of
w Upton. the county seat OF Cedar county.
Iowa The farm contain, l2s acres All under
fence. % acres in crops, tn remainder in grass.
A young orchard Of first class fruit. Of one hua-
bred and thirty trees, all in fonrishing condi-
ton. There Is on the place good frame stable.
grainer,, corn crib. ahd COW s.ed. aud good
we'll Of water. With the above land will be sold
the crops, all the farming implements, consisting
Of everything necessary to carry on 4 farm VI
lls acres. Together with good span OF horses,
wagon, harness. &c, dc.
The above property 10 located in o very thiekly
settled misunderstanding tue advantages Of .
school house and church within fourth Of mile.
For tel ms enquire Al the law Office and Land
Agency OF HSsElL. j cWlNEFORD.
june Is, ls59w4l Upton, Lows.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-06-25
SAVING AND GRINDING.

A IL THOSE in want of either of the above
n can be accommodated hy calling on the un.
dersigned at the Forest Mills, tlate Parks 4 Full
widers) VIII, re /, can he had on short notice: and
those from distance may depend on getting
THAR grinding with them on Tuesdays and Fri.
days.
Fluur. Corn Meal and feed Of all kinds on hand
or furnished to order.
June 18Th 1859. ia W. SIEARER
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-06-25
w DOL Carding.

THE SUI nbers would respectfully announe. 10 .,,
citizens Il cedr and adjoining couaties that tbs,
*'i' carry on the business Of WOOL CARDlNH Al thai
old stand. three mil sonth of Upton. thi, sumns- =
They have thoroughly repaired and rehtt-d Their IN,
ehinery, and have also made arrans eIents ~ ~,
Work will be Dome on short Notice.
avoiding the delays which we're common last se..o,
Thankful for past fAsors. they hope by faithful att@p
ton to their usness, to merit Continuance =,
age o. AN rvrs
Upton, May ssth. is5s 3m
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-06-25

A correspondent Of the Lcavcnwor,h
Times says that over dozen respectable
representatives. Of the fair ser are now
10 be found in Denver and Auraria. A
ball, as grand ms circums,s, ces will allow
il to be. has been talked Of considerably,
and will probably take place before lous.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-06-25
NOTICE.

THE Subscribers to the Capital Stock OF the
/ Upton Railroad Company are hereby noti-
fed that the sih instaIircnt Of ten per cent, on
each share of the stock subscribed to said Com.
pany will be due On the llth day OF July, A.
ID. 1859. Payable 81 the .fire Of the Treasurer.
By order Of the Board,
5. J. CREW. Pres't
HENRY REiGART, See. EJupx ll-4xl
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-06-25

QUERY.--The last Cedar Democrat
contains an "original story" which calls
slaves "men" We wish TO know If the
Democrat believes tina, negro is man?
Will the Dcmocrnt answer
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-06-25

4 mans wife lately died in New York,
and upon exhumatlon If the boly, not u
trace Of poison was foand in it. This l.,
regarded as remarkable proof of tie
advancement Of virtue and domestic hap
piness in that exemplary city.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-06-25
SHERIFF SALE.

Rf VIRTUE If special execution To ~. 4;
- reetea, issued sCMi b Office Of IN. cls,L =,
l'e District Court, in tor the count, or Ca.
anu s.A.e OF Iowa. in favor of Pomer,,y L I,eu,or
s.iln asa,ns' refer Doat ! have levied upon the
Peter bout. t. wit: % 'ns ssio
In. east half OF the soutilwes, quarter. al.o N.
east hall OF the vest half Of the ,uI hr.s,
., sesuon Twenty-Five (.2l in township seventy.
y " ~ hotth 81 range t." az west Of tho 5ih
Mr s"n aiming one hundred and twenty n aol
a.rss, WITH the aPpurtenanees thereon saii t.nt
situated IN CESAR ceanty, Iowa and shat, ar. !.
.ne same for sale, at public ostsry, q the can,.
n"a-e door IN The town Of Tipten in said COM
, ~ .. ha'arasy. ID day Of July A. u. 1859. 10.
u salt i.t, to satisfy said exe.n,,an -
eosts That may a.crue thereon
Dated this LIST day Of June. A D 1854
a.. GEORGE HUBER
'"' sheriff Of Cedar county. Isva
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-06-25
Rn- The five horses aud = mule .,ol

in aud near Muscatine, about two weeks
since, were found in the possession Of the
thieves, near Hannibal, Mo. They were
tracked easily from the fact of having one
mule with the horses. The thieves, two
in humber, are now in the jail at Mus
catiue
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-06-25
The YazoG Miss Dem,crdt, {

The Yazoc (Miss.) Democrat, an Ad-
ministrs.ion organ. says: 1.-The only
practical man, Of perpetuating our pres,
ent system Of labor Is by importing Afri-
cans, and adds, "If the South believes
tina, her necessities demand more labor,
and she has not the courage to procure
that labor at any hazard, then let her
perish as ANONYMOUSLY as her coward.
ice dcselv YES"
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-06-25

Mr. Evans, = merchant Of the village
Of Paris in this c"uuty. has "mad stone, -
which he is contid.n, is a sure remedy
for the bite Of mad dog lie informed
US las, week that he has applied il to fifty
nine persons and animals within few
years past all Of whom had been bitten
by rabid dogs, aud that in no instance
has 1t failed to effect cure. We have
heard lately Of persons passing through
here for Illinois on the hunt of a mad
stone" unaware that there was one IN
this section. Perhaps the Press Of the
State would do Well to give this ;nscrma
ton to their readers, that those who have
faith in such things may know where i,
can be found. Mr.. Evans says he would
advertise largely, but as he makes no
charge to any one for the use of it, he
canno, afford 1t. Paris, the place of his
residence, is on the river Wapsipinecon,
abou. twelve miles north Of Marion
Linn 20. Register.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-06-25

~1Y5fw THE Subscribers having received
AgkAg their new ruing machine and =
o1oo large stock Of binding mat~ rial, are
.....,., "a a, ali kinds Of work ia their line In
The very best msnnrr.
All. KINDS OF BLANK BOOKS
Manufactured to ori~r. In the beat style. books
saa Nj. ssines boand '" any ssi desired.
S.,;,,action 10 guaranteed to all who may Try
Us r. rs-
4. 4. DANIELS, will act as our agent Tor Cedar
rapnty. to whom application for work may 10
..ae Raymond EY~TRA Co. .
Mns. sfine June 18th. Is59--C-33u
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-06-25

A Western exchange says that Carl
baldi kept cof, e-house in CINCINNATI a
few years ago, aud re.ailed liquor by the
dram.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-06-25
WAGONS
WHO WANTS WAGONS,

DRAN NEW WAGONS, IRON TX WAGONS
ID Thimhie Skein Wagons-Nut Wagons, a. or
50 Wagons-we finished Wagons! All finished
painted and arranged with AL new improve'
ments-aii jnsr on hand from the manufactory.
have on hand % New Wagons. which | will
sell cheaper :han was ever known before in this
market CHARLES SHETLAND.
luton June tlh 1854
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-06-25

EDITOR JOURNAL by the following
letter. received last evening, from the
Treasurer Of Louisa county, it will be seen
that the Supreme Court have passed On
the constitu;ionali,y VI the school tax,
aud athrmed il. As this i. a matter OF
public interest. you wil! confer favor
by publishing it. Respectfully,
w. B. L.
COLUMBUS CITY, June Goth, 1850.
DEAR fra II am advised by the Clerk
of the Suprem Court that the case of
Louisa county ss. N. Davidson, on suit
brought to recover school tax levied un-
der the curative &C, Of the Beard Of Ed
ucation, or rather by the Legislature, 10
decided in favor Of the eouniy--so, now,
they eau pay their school tag.
Re- pec,fui,y, ". A. CoLros.
Masculine JouraH
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-06-25

G. Bailey. editor ofshe National Era
Of " Ashington, died on board the steamer
Arsgo on the 9Th inst.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-06-25
NoTTcF

EHE Partnership OF the undersigned having
tsen dissolved, Il becomes nc, s..a,y m ~
al persons indebted 10 us should nav an ,mm..
dis.@iy. skUCKER piSENH .sr
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-06-25

SThe Republicans have a majority
Of at least nine IN the Kansas Constitu-
tional Convention.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-06-25
rAkMkRS, TAKE NOr.CE!

THE undersigned have on hand Eve OF NAN
NY's COMBINED REApERS b MOWERS
Of 1883 build which they win dispose Of upon Q
months time, or for good horses.
June 18th. 1859. Jas &. A. MiER
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-06-25
MONEY TO LOAN,

~ nnemcumbered Real Estate. in sums 10
~ suit apl liesnts. Apply to
AiIET SKEEI.
Or T. J. 4 A. yANWYCK
No. Nichols Block. DAvEsroKr
April 20 1850
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-06-25
SHERIFF MALE

YCSt received. superior lot OF r, esh Pea. hes
. Hume Isl Us. EIsENHART
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-06-25
w. q. Ludlow.

HENRY REiGART, See.
Litchfield enquirer., 1859-05-19

There are some facts connected with the ! rise and fall of the Mississippi River that are not generally known. One of these is that the volume of water below Cairo on the june tion with the Ohio is not increased proportion ably to the rise at Cairo. At Cairo, the diff ferences of level between high and low water mark is fifty feet at New Orleans it is only twelve feet. The width and depth of the riv CT between Memphis and New Orleans is moi increased in proportion to the volume of water that, in freshet, rushes past Cairo, without taking into consideration the numerous branch es on both sides of the river, especially on the west below the Ohio. What becomes then o all this water It does not reach New Or leans, if it did, the whole lower part of the river would be one immense lake and New Or. leans and almost the whole of Louisiana be swept into the Gulf. If, thirteen feet differ. ence between high and low water mark pro duces such floods in the Lower Mississippi as was experienced last year, and may be this, what would fifty feet accomplish What then becomes of the water
 Here we are met by a theory lately started that the soil of the valley of the Mississippi below, say the Tennessee line, is-s porous in its character as to absorb three-fourths of all the water that rushes by Cairo in freshet, ard thus relieves the land on the lower part of the river from utter annihilation. In speaking of this theory, writer says in proof of it:
 " If we'll is sunk anywhere ill the Arkan- sas bottom, water is found as soon as the wa ter-level of the Mississippi is reached. When the Mississippi goes down, the water sinks &C., cordingly in the we'll The owner of saw mill some twenty miles from the Mississippi, in Arkansas dug we'll to supply the boilers of his engine, during the late food When the water receded, his we'll went down till his hose would no longer reach the water, and, finally, his well was dry. He dug ditch to an adja- cent lake to let the water into his we'll the lake was drained and the we'll was dry again {; having literally drank ten acres of water in q week. The inference is, that the whole val ley of the Mississippi, from it's banks to the highlands on either side, rests on a porous stratum which absorbs the redundant waters, and thus prevents that degree sof accumula- tion which would long since have swept New Orleans into the Gulf but for this provision of nature, to which alone her safety is attribu- table,"
 But for this character of the soil, at every season of freshet, the greater part of the low CT Mississippi would be but a part of the Gulf of Mexico. Had the soil been like that contiguous to the Ohio River, New Orleans could never have had an existence The DO. rous substratum of rock or soil carries off the water by absorption and transmission to the Gulf of Mexico, and thus the lands are ren- dered cultivable and inhabitable.
 Hartf Couramt.
Litchfield enquirer., 1859-05-19

A YANKEE IN THE CENTRAL PARA correspondent of the Albany Statesman, in describing stroll through the Central Park, says:
 As was strolling along came to wet, somwhat marshy spot, where men were enga- ged in Setting out some plants adapted to moist ground. Knowing the plants by name, I was somewhat surprised at the selection, when raw Yankee stepped up and looking a moment, burst into loud laugh !" Well, that beats all," said he, "poke root and skum1's cabboge, by j'mminy! Settin' out poke root and skuuk's cabbage in New York I" and then he roared. Why" said he, "we try to get rid of those pesky things up our way" The fellow was right-they were setting out poke root and skunk's cabbage, by way of adorn- ment to little dirty ditch. Seeing I had come across genuine specimen, entered into conversation with him, and told him the ob- ject waste initiate nature. Initiate natur I" he exclaimed, "wby don't they get live skunk then, and tie him here-that will be jim nine natur' and strong, too. If they are so fond of natur,' s'pose there is place some where about here where they've set out Cana da thistles and mullen stalks. went out ycn- der to see lem drainin,' but it wouldn't pay up our way. But what do they want to drain it for, if they want it like natur' Natnr' has made lots of swamps up our way" asked him if didn't think they had managed the rocks nicelyi Why" said he, they've dressed up the cussed rocks just like they do their children-why don't they blow lem up 2"
 He went on criticising one thing and another, but the spectacle of three grown men setting ont poke-root and skunk's cabbage was too much for him, and as he swung along the grav- q waIk, | could hear him ssy, !" By golly, if that don't beat III i" and then he made tho air l ring with his rollicking laugh.
Litchfield enquirer., 1859-05-19

Beside the three old ladies who waited up- on Sickles' father at Washington, we have heard of only one woman who believed that Sickles' assassination was necessary or excu- sable as defence of female honor and puri- ty. The agreeable New York correspondent of the Springfield Republican, true woman, utters this sentiment, which is more in harmo- ny with woman's nature.
 " Because Mary Hartung is not yet hung, and because cherish hope that she will not be, my faith in American justice still contin- ues to live a feeble existence but if such a man as Sickles, the usurper of law, is acquit- ted, and lauded, and feted, as the defender of private and public virtue, while Mary Har- tung is hung, shall feel like praying for the old Scandinavians and Normans to come back, not to teach American lawgiyers chivalry, but humanity"