davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1859-07-02
THE TRAVELLER.
EEHV AED CHEAP LINE
THROUGH FROM
PHILADELPHIA TO NORFOLK,

AZ 80 RI IAAA Az iicNk OiIh5
aFsk< ea EHyser G!san EycrI
VIA rELsw.ur aud CHESAPEAKE CANAL AID Ray
heuzt. On and vEt,r Ihest,4y, June ID, 1859.
the steamer WILMON
SS:s.sss ..-s,s-s 81 v hurf below Walnut
Street, Pstiaiairhii, every TUESDAY and
THURSDAY, ut O'Clock p Nj ans, SATURDAY,
az oclock Il. for Norfolk.
THE STEINER EXPRESS,
euPt W.. WILSON. will leave Norfolk every
Tuesday, Vhu,sl ~ AMI Saturday ut i o'clock,
Portsmouth at o'clock =. NJ, for Philadelphia.
The EXPRESS will sop at Old Point Comfort,
Ching and returning The Tuesdays and Thurs.
On the Sassafras River and the Saturdays trips
will be exchanged Mt Port Deposit. Fare each
way.;S3: to and from other points. So Express
Y!titeave liayre de Grace every Monday at
O'clock On the arrival Of the clock cars from
Philadelphiu FIRE 81.
: he steamer ". Whi'din, Capt }. Vaudergrift
TalleNe n Wharf below Walnut Street Phila-
6ltfhia, AZ O'Clock r Vi, every Tuesday and
fhIrsday. FIR. GreEGEToNN. touching at Pert
Ilurmnn:' fettrron Reybold's Wharf and Ere
dRr!cttoyh. Reiu fitinE--Leave Georgetown at 9
gclpck A. ", Mud Reynolds Wharf at 3 clock
I. =. toict';ns at the intcrmedate places
VIII leave Philadelphia on Saturdays O'Clock
v for Port Deposit, touching at PORT Herman
ard llavro de Grace, And returning will leave
Port Deposit at 3 o'clock p. NJ, touching as above
" The passengers by this boat on Saturday
VIII not Leave Port Deposit until Monday, II
o clock NJ arriving III Norfolk on Tuesday morn
ing in TINE 10 connect with the James and York
Rsrcl steamers
freight Of all descriptions taken at low rates. -
For tu, Der particulars inquire of the captains II
board. t,B'All Freight must be pre- paid
june J. ISjQ--.tf
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1859-07-02
I. @. O. T..

<--7l5 :sss--cs The Members Of Cecil
N--- - - Lodge will meet at the
Lodge Room, in Elkton. at O'Clock. on
Monday, the 4th day OF July. At 8 O'Clock
the Lodge, accompanied by the Washington
Sax Horn Band will march TO the Bridge to
meet Bohemia Lodge. of Chesapeake City,
and after II parade through the town, the
whole body will proceed by carriages to
Ortlip's HOTEL in Newark, where it will be
met by Oriental Lodge of Newark. and
thence proceed to the Grove, where the
principal exercises Of the day will take
place.
Members who cannot participate in the
parade III Elkton, and who go by the cars to
Newark, will meet the Lodge at Oriip's
Hotel.
&c Arrangements have been made to CON
vey members from Elkton to Newark and
back for 80 cents the round trip.
A full turn our is earnestly requested.
BY Order Of
COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENTS.
In lv 1910
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1859-07-02

HOUSE Blown DoWN.-A Club House,
which MI. A. j. Scott of this town was build
ing, on the property Of Mr.. Denny, on the
Elk river near Elk Landing. for COM
pany of Philadelphia sportsmen, was blown
down by the heavy wind Of Wednesday even
ing. Ut was rooted and weather-boardcd and
nearly completed. 1t was built on pillars
according to plan furnished by the owners,
and we suppose they will be the losers and
not Mr.. Scott, who told them it was unsafe.
but was instructed to go ahead
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1859-07-02

IHE CELEBRATIoN AT NEWARK.-The
Programme of the proceedings at the Odd
Fellows procession at Newark on Monday,
the 4th inst, will be found among the advcr-
tisements.
Cecil Lodge Of this town has engaged the
North East Sax-Horn Band to accompany it
on the occasion.
Bohemia Lodge of Chesapeake City, also
goes to Newark on that day, and we suppose
will join with Ceci! Lodge at this place.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1859-07-02

u There will be Fair in the Chcsa-
pcake City Academy, on Thursday next, for
the benefit Of st. Augustine Church. A
supper mt / O'Clock is on the programme the
tickets to which will be fifty cents.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1859-07-02

WRONG ON THE MAIN QUESTION
Om Town Commissioners, or the bailif, or
both, appear to be wrong on the sgoosc
question:" Scvera! focks of these fowls are
ranging the streets and making the pavcments
filthy, contrary to common dcconcy aud the
town ordinances. Como gentlemen, you
were elected to be g right on the goosc.'
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1859-07-02

BACON sToLEN.-A granary on the
premises Of Mr.. Levi l.. Tyson. a farmer living
two miles above Elkton, was broken open on
Tuesday night last, and about 300 lbs o. primc
bacon, principally hams, stolen thcretrom. -
The thieves, of whom there appeared by the
tracks to have been two, came in light
wheeled vehicle which they lett three quarters
of mile from the place where the theft was
committed, and carried the meat to it. From
the wheel tracks it is believed they came down
the plank road tow ards Elkton. Where their
horse was hitched chsel was found, which
appears to have been the instrument by which
the lock was broken. Our citizens should be
on the look out for these thieves. who will
probably soon attempt other Expectations.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1859-07-02
Further per Steamer Arabia,


HrPN'Fd Rcp"lSe Of GriJobli- Tile A"tridns
Rcccirth2 agreements Preparations for
A"oher butte BrcmStuF's Very D"U.
FROM THE SEAT OF WAR.-Gencral Gvula
has been superseded in the command Of the
second Austrian army by General Scbck.
The Austrans report that General Urban
had lepulsed Galiha'di. lie was at BreScia.
Additional Austrian troops were moving to-
wards Italy, and the Emperor Napoleon
demands an additional force of 100, 600 men
to besieee iortresses. The AuStrans were
said to be preparing at Mantua to make an
attack on The Allies.
The mobilization Of the Prussan army and
the more hostile attitude Of Germany was
creating nncasiness in England and France,
Vienna despatch says the French have es-
tabished depot on the Albanian coas; and
Disseminated large quantities of munitions of
war An Austrian corps d'armce which left
Ancona for TesSaro, had been directed toward
the lower Po to join the troops in the pro-
vinccs.
kossu,h had passed through France for
Italy.
1t was uncertain whether Ancona had been
wholly evacuated by the AuStrians. Modcna
and Brescia are free, and the numerous Mu.
inequalities of Romagna have pronounced for
the national cause. Prince Napolcon's corps
had commenced moving.
ENGLAND.-The new English Ministry has
been officially announced as follows:-
First Lord Of the Treasury, Lord Palmer
ston; Exchequer, Mr.. Gladstone Foreign
Secretary, Lord John Russell; Home Secre-
tary, MI. q. G. Lewis: Secretary of the
Colonies. the Duke of Newcastle; Secretary
OF War, Sir VIM Herbert: Secretary of India
Affairs, Sir Charles Wood; Secretary of the
Admiralty, the Duke of Somerset: Lord
Chancellor, Lord Campbell: President Of the
Council, Earl Granville; PIivy Seal, the
Duke Of Argyle; Postmaster General, Lord
Elgin ; President Of the Board of Trade, Mr.
Richard Golden; Poor Law Board, Milner
Gibson First Commissioner of Works. MIR.
CaIdwcll; Chancellor OF the Duchy ofLancas-
ter, Slr u. Grey. Sir a. Cockburn succeeds
Lord Campbell AS Lord Chief Justice.
HE LArEsr.-Ihe allied army passed the
Selro on the 18th, going toward Oslio. The
head quarters OF the klng OF Sardinia are
fixed at Paazzonlo. The fight between Gen.
Urban and Ga1ilbaldl was at Castlnodolo.-
The latter had four thousand troops and four
cannon, but was repulsed. An Austrian
correspondent says that the organization for
the defense of TyIolese is progressing. Sey-
elal companies have already been drawn out.
Vienna letters say that the fourth corps
d armee, under Arch-Dukc Charles, had be-
gun to leave Tor Italy, and the third corps,
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-04-30
I,aoks i'm the Treasury.

Leaks in the Treasury have become so
common of late, that i is no wonder the
poor vessel 10 nearly swamped. Some of
the leaks are 50 large, tina, the discovery
Of small ones seem unimportant, yet oc-
casional y one is made known which FROM
its particular locality deserves notice -
Here is one Of this kind, and it illus.
trstes just how the Treasury is being
pierced on all sides by iusiduous Demo
cratic borers. |, slpeors FROM = state
II cnt made in the Washington National
Era, by one evidently acquainted with
the facts, that on the eve of the adjourn
ment Of Congress, Senator johnson, Of
Arkansas. succeeded in fastening IN
amendment upon the Indian Appropria-
,ion bill sppropriating $4,000 for the
followin, purpose. 1t seems that GER
tain emierants from Arkansas to Califor-
MIA we're attacked on the way by Indians,
and that several heads Of families were
murdered, but, by some means their chill
dren escaped These children are now
in Utah, and the Arkansas Senator NOV
cd the above appropriation to defray the
expenses Of their removal to the place of
their nativity or residence in Arkansas
Senator Brodcrick suggested that the
proposition involved a profitable job to
some one, and was, therefore, opposed to
it i; but Mr.. johnson, Of Arkansas, assur-
ed him that there was nothing sinister
lurking beneath the face Of the ostensi-
bly, benevolent motion. Senators ac-
! guessed. and the amendment appropri-
ating $40, 900 for the object specified was
engrafted on the Indian Appropriation
bill
A few days after the adjournment, the
affair was brought to the attention of the
Secretary Of the Interior, accompanied
| by the additional information that two
persons, one of them the brother in law
of Senator Johnson, and the other the
friend of the then Superintendent Of In
dian Affairs, Denver, had already been
appointed to proceed by the way of Pan.
anna and thence to Utah, for the purpose
of restoring the children to their homes
in Arkansas. The Secretary at once de-
clarcd that he would annul the appoint
ment, mud that the parties should not
proceed on their mission. But he was
told that they had already been paid
twelve hundred dollars each, and that
they were then on their way to Calfor-
MIA, with nearly one fourth Of the ten
thousand dollars in their pockets. The
Era adds, that the Indian agent in Utah.
desiring to return to the States, had Of
fered to bring the children with him al
cost to the government of about six
hundred dollars - D1eenport Gaset.e
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-04-30

Such is the heading of an article in
the Dubuque Herold, the most prom;.
nent Democratic PIPER in the State-and
such % the qucstl1p which is agi,ating
the Democracy Of Iowa. Shall they have
platform, or III other words, dare the
Democracy IF Iowa when they assemble
IN Statc Convention, declare to the world
just what their principles are, and give a
candid opinion as to the success or fail,
ure of the Buchanan Administration ~
Last year they did nor dare do this, and
the Heratd claims ,ha. this moral or pc
Itieal cowardlce was the cause, or one Of
the great causes, Of their defeat. IT,
Iie'on says in view Of the coming Con-
yen,ian
We have maintained, from the com.
meneement, the propriety, aud even ne.
oessltr Of letting the voters of the State
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-04-30

We give below statement in regard
to the SCI ools of Burlington, which we
cut from the Burlington Muk- Eye. 1t
will be seen that in all that city, the
would be Metropolis of Iowa, there is not
one public sehool, or if there is, there are
no scholars attending it. 1t strikes Us
tina, the publication Of these facts will
injure Burlington more than all else that
may be said against it. What. no
schools, in city Of $4,000 inhabitants,
where the children Of the poor can be ed
ucatcd What kird Of a city must that
bcg Any enc would know at 4 glance
that i. was locofoco city. Modern De-
Meesaey Ooh Democracy, what sins are
committed in thy namc,) don't believe
in educating the people, few rich arts
tocrsts, in their view, should possess all
the knowledge-the people, the voting
CATTLE" need know only enough to vote
the ticket that is put in their hands. --
We must state that as kind Of rctribu-
tive justice, the people Of that city and
the county have failed TO support even
one Democratic paper--the Gasettc---
which has been for over twenty years .
leading "organ' Of tho so-called Democ-
racy in this State, has died out fur want
Of support. Served it right Say We
dow can it be expected that a people
.brough. up in ignorance should want to
read newspapers? Perhaps however it
would have met nearly the same fate, had
che people been educated, for such poo
pie are NOS the oues that mos. patronize
locofoco sheets, We hope that Burlius.
ton vii see the error of her ways and
will soon take q stand with Muscatine,
DAY en- port, and ather Iowa ties, in fay.
or Of popular education:
OUR SCHOOLS BY census Of all the
schools We could fnd in the city, We M :.
certain that the num Der of children in
actual attendance, at this time. does not
exceed FIVE hundred. OF these, We find
under the care Of St paurs and ST.
Johns (.oman) Churches, li5 St.
P4uls school having eighty, aud St.
Johns sixty.iys scholars. The school
1t st Psul's is free. being supported by
the voluntary contributions Of the eongrs.
CATION. The pupils ., 81, Johns pay ton
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-04-30

WHEREAS, The legislature OF the State
Of Massachusetts, has passed an amend
men, to the Constitution Of that State,
by which foreign born citizens are de-
prived Of the right Of suffrage for two
years after their naturalization and
WHEREAS, This amendment will be
submitted to a vote Of the people Of Mas.
sachuset,s on the 9th Of May 1859, for
approval or disapproval
Therefore, BE it resolved by the Re
publican Central Committee OF the State
Of Iowa,
L Tha. the above named Ac. of the
Legislature of Massachusetts is viola.
ton Of the principles Of the Republican
party MS affirmed in the National Repub.
Iican platform adopted at Philadelphia,
in 1856, and should therefore meet with
the earnest rcbuke of the Republican pa.
ty in every State in the Union.
2 Resolved, That VIC regard this act
as making an unjust and offensive dis.
elimination between citizens on account
Of their birth place, aud showing there
fore tendency to undermine the found.
alton on which the Republican party is
based, which carefully preserves a strict
knowledge Of the equal rights of citizens
under the Constitution Of the United
States, without regard to nationality; aad
in the condemnation of all prescription
in legislation.
3. Resolved, That the Republican par
ty in the State of Iowa cannot, aud will
never approve Of an act, by which our
na,uralized citizens arc deprived of their
rights rs guaranteed by the Constitution
and existing laws.
4. Resolued, That we earnestly request
our Republican brethren in Massachu-
sets to reject by their vote, proposition
which would be a stain upon the fair
fame of q State which has heretofore been
foremost in the advocacy Of free princi.
plies, and equal rights to all men.
| JOHN A. KASSON,
| II. Nj. HOXIE,
n. j. RUSCH.
ID. N. COOLEY.
G.. H. JEROME ..
| II. L. b. CLARKE,
THOMAS SEELY.
| Replicun State Central Committee.
Des Moines, April 18th, 1859
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-04-30

The e is much said in certain quarters
about union of oil who are opposed to
the Administration on some con scrvative
candidate in 1860, with modification of
the Republican Platform. We do not
suppose that our opinion will have much
weight in deciding that matter, but we
cannot refrain from endorsing the stand
taken BY the Chicago Press and Tribune
against any lowering of the Philadelphia
Republican Platform. We would like
union of all the opposition, and we be-
lieve We can come nearer securing it,
with that platform than with any other;
We are sure that one less hostile TO the
extension Of slavery would rcpcl tnou-
sands who are now with us. Our prn-
ciples are truly national; they prescribe
10 section aud they are plain to be under
stood By all. Oar opponents pretend to
be aational, but the protested principles
of their leaders at tue North, arc vastly
different from those protested at the
South. Northern Democrats dare not
take the same position that is occupied
by Southern Democrats. We think that
the success that has attended the Repub,
licsn party since it's o. anlzation, proof
positive that there is that in it, which
meets the wants and satisfies the hearts
Of the American people. We do no. in
tend to discuss the merits of different
men for the office Of President, aud arc
willing to vote for any Of the men who
have been named for that Office, at the
same time we would like much to see
Hon. FRANK WADE, T. S. Senator from
Ohio. brought out Ms our next candidate.
Mr.. WADE occupies a very favorable po
sition before the American people he
has never taken any ultra grounds, while
he ha. ever stood up for the right, and
he has done it in such way that norc
have ever dared to oppose him, ms they
have many others. FRANK WADE i
accepted when wholesale charges are
made against the Rcpublicans; he has
made many speeches but thcy were al
good lie has sa.d done nothing VIII Oh
will ipjurc him in any way.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-04-30
ANOTHER aDRGAS' FrrrNMryED

ANOTHER "ORaAN FLUMM.xED.--
An extra has reached u. from the Office
Of tho Knoxville, Iowa, Standard, the
Democratic paper which recently raked
down the Democratic State Senator, ia
RUS f. Neal The editor announces
shat his enemies in the Democratic camp
have closed up the Standard Office, by
legal process, having bought up some of
his indebtedness, and applied the screws.
The editor claims to be good Democrat,
but he has beet engaged in correcting
the corruption among party leaders,
thereby to save the modification Of hav,
Ing the same exposed by the opposition.
The Democratic Sheriff refused to let him
replevin his property. 1t isl very hard
case. This the third or fourth Demo,
cratic paper in Iowa which recently
closed up Dorenport Gazette.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-04-30

CAIRO, April %.
Our last advices in regard to the high
water in the Lower Mississippi are OF Ill
alarming nature. The numerous crcva.-
ses have resulted 10 the overflow Of lare
tracts Of tho lower country. and the de-
struction Of stock, crops and improve
ments to an almost inealculable amount.
From Memphis down, the river is de-.
.cEibed Us spreading on either hard like
sea, and marks of dcsoa,ion are every
where visible. Scores of Plantations and
villages are either overaowed or rendered
almost uniuhabituble by the mould with
which the surrounding moisture has coy
cred every dwelling.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-04-30

night train from Columbus, that Judge
Spaulaing 10 there seeking writ Of ha.
beus corpus.
We wait further developments before
con menting upon such unusal steps Of
40 of6cer--as this move would auqnr-to
set at defiance the laws Of the State.
Since writing the above We have
learned from Sheriff Wightman the par
ticulnrs as to the removal of Bushnell
from his custody. During the forenoon
say 10 o'cluck-the Marshals bailiif,
s. A. Abbey, came TO the Jail, aud speak
ing to the Sheriff, said that Mr.. Bash.
nell was wanted in Court for few min.
utcs. The Sheriff informed Bushnell,
who prepared to 60 with the bailiff.--
Just then another bailiff, Mr.. Holden,
came up to Mr.. Abbey, aud after hold
ing conversation, Mr.. A Informed the
Sheriff that Bushnell was not wanted. --
Soon, however, Mr.. Abbey returned, and
said Mr.. Bushnell was wanted. Bush
nell, with his wife and the Sheriff, wen,
to the government building, and just Us
the party, OH their wsy to the Courtroom
had reached the floor on which the Mar
shals Office is situated, Mr.. Abbey SAID
to Mr.. Bushnell that Marshal johnson
wanted to sec him moment in his Office
Mr.. Bushnell accordingly. went in anc
the lock was turned upon him. At noon
and long after the Court had adjourned
he was there prisoner.
The Marshal asked the Sheriff for til,
papers Of mittimus on which Bushnell
had been held by him, bu. the Sheriff die
not have them with him. After goin.
to the Jail the Sheriff was called upon b.
bailiff Abbey for the mittimus or commit
mcnt, but the Sheriff said that the paper
were for hi, own safety, being the war
rant by which he held Bushnell, an'
that it required an order from the Cour
TO take Bushnell from bis custody legally
It will be sccn that the mode of get
ting possession of Bushnell was such a
to induce no one to suppose the objec
was to charge his prison.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-04-30
Another Slice of Mexico.

1t Is given out, we see, that the reeog-
milton by our Minister to Mexico of the
Juarez government, contemplatcs quisl
pro ono on the part of the government
thus recognized. 1t is said that the
President expects to obtain from Juarez
what he asked in vain from Congress,
and even more; not only permission to
occupy Sonora and other parts of North
ern Mexico, but the possession of them
in absolute property, the President,
of course, paying to Mexico, or rather to
Juarcz, handsome sum of money there.
for.--N Y Tribune, 2oth.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-04-30
TuRowINa OVERHEARD THE GREA'

TunowINa OVERHEARD THE GREAT
CAUSE.-THE Albany Erening Jos-naI
says:
The President seems to be trying to
save the sinking Democratic ship - sail
ors sometimes save a man-ofwar, VIZ
by throwing all the big guns overheard:
When the storm FIRST came on he pitched
overheard his geat gun, Popular Sover'
| eighty" This made great splash. but
failed to right the ship; SO be pitched
after i. that other great Democratic gun
Free Trade" Finding the craft still Ia
bored heavily, he next hove overheard tho
serviceahle gun, Economy" Now, ii
this panic, he hcavcs overheard another
immense gun, the monroe Doctrine
All in vain, W. fear. The shipwreck !.
inevitable, even if the whole srmamen
goes overheard.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-04-30

IEAyESWOaTu. hpriI

IEAN NNOHTH, NFETI It.
The official majority in favor of Con
s,i,ution, is 1881. Governor Mcdsry
bad issued proclamation for the turn
of the delegates to State Constitutional
Convention, to assemble at Wyando,te in
June, County Conventions have been
called throughout the Territory to per.
feet party organizations.
Efforts are being made to consolidate
the opposition to the Democracy, which
will probably be successful Both par
ties will make strenuous effort. to obtain
control Of the Constitutional Conv cntion
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-04-30
| The Obeslin RSecue Cause.-The Marshal
| takes Bushnell from the sheriff.


This morning about ten . clock, Mr.
Bushnell, who was convicted in the res
cue case, was taken by the United States
Marshal, from the Jail of the county, aud
conveyed to the Marshals room, in the
government building, where he is now
confined
The sudden change Of programme is
supposed TO have reference 10 an antici-
pased writ from the Supreme Court oi
Ohio, at Columbus, looking to the get.
ting Of Bushnell. out Of tho Marshals
custody, ~ news Was brought BY the
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-04-30
PROBATE NOTICE.

NoliCE is hereby given, that the last will and
~ testament Of Celina Carl deceased late
VI .edar county, State Of Iowa, wa. publicly read
az the February Ie m Of the County Court of said
cedar county, whereupon 1t was ordered that IN.
, , Tor proving the same be the May tern, n.
80 oi sara court ut which time all i. rsans into.
rested in said estate are required to appear And
snow cause, ii any they have, against the probate
:, by order OF the County Court Ct sa,d county
this It'll day Of February A u. lss9 ~e"''
"i4 GEORGE SMITH, Co. Judge.