davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-12-15

10y virtue of special execution to me direct
ID ed issued from the Office of the Clerk OF The
District Court. in and for the County Of Cedar
and State o. Iowa, in favor Of T. h =. Alling. end
agains, Fl. 5. Downs have levied upon the 70!
lowing property, AS the property Of the said H.
!. Downs, to-wit: The southwest quarter Of sec
ton tmenty-sN (2G), in township seventy nine
49, north Of range one a. west of the 9th P. As
with the appurtenances thereon; said land ritust'
cd in Cedar county, Iowa; and shall offer the
same for sale at public outcry, at the Court
House door in the tonn of Upton, in said c QUA
ty. on Saturday, 18th day of Zee, mber, A. D.
1852 between the hours of . o'clock A. n. and
o'clock p. NJ, of said Gay to satisfy said execs.
ton and costs that may accrue thereon.
Dated this 18th dag OF November. A. ID. 1857.
GEORGE HUBER,
Sheriff Of Cedar county, lows
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-12-15

sar save your money by buying your
goods at \. Hotslander's
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-12-15

ii you want Groceries, 20 to Ho,:s
lander's
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-12-15

Ca For cheap goods, call at A. Hollis
lar ders.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-12-15
Kerosene OIL and Lamps.

A FINE Assortment of Kcrese ne Oil Lamps, OF
N Of beautiful designs, for sale by
Dec ID. So JAMES MYER
II ERosENE ILLUMINATING OIL. the cheap.
N est possible light in use. for sale by
Zee -, 80: JAMES MYER
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-12-15
ED Tie Senate Of the L. s. has

liz lie Senate Of the l.. s. has
..~.o.t ,,oo, : ,;,,,, :, ,,;..,,-u;.
s"3 PSF cry '7HE"''' nc heh'o-
e. a@Te t7.2d, q: heretofore, to make
p5I.eal capita! ont o. it for their party.
l.us@ - remembered that - soon ~ the
-. rtu.~.-,. r,.... was .o,.. II .-
;. '' '''' u,
he-. ~ t'@ t.S'--''~'~>'1 papers cnafgeo
that the NeEo5Iic2ns were responsible
FL Il. that prominent Republicans were
..,-1-.-taa And CIV Wise has dane HE
80 oau;,oro.+,c;. IT,. -.
40 Has
SF'''' u up 'S'''on Oh 'he part
81 Republicans, AID what sympathy the
gsrnb1ea1s may haze for Brown is
.r-. !, Ia cro4;.oa - nj. ;,r,,,
.-,..-. :-...-,
se..i.s - '"' .'"e' 'nHoe'n- per-
s'as. II t-'e ahaif faa been managed
/. woQ,1 2sre been n the North, the
-.t t.~. T.o.a or:..,.- .,r, roa.1
- pu-,, ~ t, -,
- 80 '>''"" "''''0 "'1'1 ''a'
sssA sstaeA2aFcu 'HlJ In connection with
sfs1f attempt III ID Su'ree'''h now
F#H ~ FL mi isI.i
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-12-15
Ready-Nade Clothing.

Mems good Winter Coats from s215 to So 90
do Pants from lis 10 SEQ
do Vests from IS to 500
Knit under Shirts Drawers fun 50 to I.2j
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-12-15
SHERIFF sAhE.

y. B.-We are now paying ) cents per b. for
green hides, and u cents per d. for dry hidea.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-12-15
Purchased from Manufacturers,

Our stock has all been
-; O..
Purchased from Manufacturers, =.
Ava IA Of the FIRST QUALITY. All We ask is>
n f.ir examination Of our goods and prices, snd
we will satisfy any one that
We can Sell CHEAPER than icy
can buy at Muscatine or Davenport.
F.P. K w. DEAN.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-12-15
HatS and CaDS-
BOOTS AND SHOES.

Mems COW hide kip 4 ALI boots firm g. 60 TO SA.1s
DO TX grained waterproof 10 3.15
Mems bro gans, from las 10 LIS
BOYS Boots from 100 10 2.25
Nomens Kip, goat and calf Lace
Boots With or without heels, from Loo 10 l.j0
Lasting and rubber Caters from LOO TO l.50
Misses and ehiiirfns shoes OF all kinis-India
Rubber Boots aad Shoes, Buffalo Oyershoes, DC.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-12-15
CLOTHS g. CAsSIMERES.

Eng French Amer. cloths from s. so 10 &C pr
DO do do casslacrcs. rs To 3 d.
Sattnets from J5c to do
Jeans cotton Cassimcrss. &c. at unusual low
prices.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-12-15

I>HANkFlT !. to the public for the very liberal
/ patronage extended to IA, feel encour-
aged to offer our large aud well selected stock ct
the very lowest figures.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-12-15


American l. Foreign =. reoscopic Empo.
rum.
An extensive and varied assortment
if American and Foreign Views aud
groups always on hand at the lones, pric-
es, and Of the best quality.
New invoices received per every arri.
val from Europe. Having agents in
England aud France We are certain to re-
ceivc the latest views published in eth
err country, and our stock will be found
both extensive and well selected A lib
cral discount to the trade
Parties at distance sendin. US SIS,
SO, SIS, $40, or s25, can have a good
instrument and such pictures as they
may request sent by express.
All orders will be executed with care
aud our friends may depend upon receiv-
ing good and satisfactory selection.
Merchants from every section of the
country are respectfully invited to make
an examination of our stock before pur-
chasing elsewhere.
A circular will be forwarded To INV
address on application
+. Anthony.
1903 Broadway, New York.
Photographic Materials for Amateurs and
the Trade.
Gu. long experience in the business
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-12-15
MR.. BROADWAY PINNED TO THE
WALL.

Reader don't stop till yeu get to the
end, or you'll lose the fun.
The following Circular has been scat
tered abou, our hotels and other puehc
places:
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-03-23
News Dteme.

P. T. BARsux 10 about to return TO this
country.
VILLAIN from Califernia that Mrs John
Wood. the we'll known actress, had obtained
: divorce from her husband.
The water lie to be let into the Pennsyl-
vapia Canal on the goth inst.
Tux press on which Gen. Green printed
the dispatches Of the army has lately been
discovered in Pendleton, $. c.
Ds. SHunARp has received the appoint
ment Of State Geologist Of Texas. He has. in
the last twelve years, taken leading part
in the geological surveys OF Iowa, Mime
sofa, Wisconsin, Missouri. Nebraska. and
Oregon.
A POTION of what was once General Cass'
| farm. and which he offered to sell twenty
wears ago for 81 500, 10 now in the heart OF
the city Of Detroit, and is valued at $4,000
600.
SOUTHERN papers concur in the statement
that vegetation in that latitude is at least
one month in advance of ordinary years.
Fruit trees are in blossom, and flowers OF
various kinds are in full bloom. In the
North, the winter has been remarkably
open.
THE Legislature Of Illinois has made
Law that no person shall serve oftener than
once year upon jury.
Masonic baptism, French rite, was per-
formed in : lodge At New Orleans recently
when sixteen were consecrated by water
and by fire.
VIZ SEE it announced that in Wheeling
Va, an old man named McElroy. who has
been supported at public expense. has been
discovered to have $4,000 at interest.
DEATH AT CoURr BALL-A private letter
from Berlin Of the lth ult., says There
was a ball yesterday evening at Court. but
the gaity was unhappily interrupted by I
fatal event. Madame de Kuster, wife OF thu
former Prussian Minister to Naples and Mu
mich, was struck by appoplexy in the apart
ments Of the Princess Of Prussia, and dice
Immediately. The body was conveyed t.
the residence of her husband. and tie bal
| aDenf on
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-03-23

STATE FAIR-DIsTRIcT FAIR.-The
fair last year was at Oskaloosa. We
understand that the proper authorities
have again located the State FAIR, at
the same place for this year Now we
have no objections to Oskaloosa, but
1t is useless to state that the products
and stock, of our own State, cannot be
so conveniently exhibited at Oskaloosa,
as at Davenport. We say nothing of
the contributions from other States, for
every body knows that Davenport is a
better place in all respects for State
Fair, than Oskaoosa.
We saw an article, day or two
since, copied from the "7imes," a
paper published at Oskaloosa, in which
the following occurs:
davenport cannot complain that
she didn't have "fair shake in the
selection. She wheeled out her "big
guns to bclch her numerous claims
her Cannon was there, charged to the
muzzle-wadaed and rammcd down
with the many and superior advan-
tages and facilities of Davenport to en-
terrain and accommodate the next
Exhibition, and when he was fired off
the missiles with which he was loaded
such as eighty acre lots, ten story
hotels, four story churches, fast horses
fire engines and Davenport drinks
from lager TO most atrocious 'riile
whiskey," well wadded with Nebraska
"@lld-cat," were thought sufficient tc
carry dlsmay aud destruction to the
hearts and opposition Of those unfavor
able to the location at Davenport, vel
all this was Of no avail and the Fail
was located at Oscaloosa.'
From the shocking pun, perpetrated
by the editor, we suppose that the
Times refers to a respectable AND
worthy gentleman Of Davenport, who
advocated the location Of the State
FAR at that place, or at some Other
point on the river. We, with a vast
majority Of the farmers Of this State
are IN favor OF some point on the river
Such point is easiest Of access, near
est the majority of our population
nearest the best farmers and the bes,
stock, and nearest and most accessible
to the best farmers and best stock from
other States.
II the policy that is now attempted
to be pursued by the State Fair direc
tors Is continued, we must either have
County or District Fairs on the line
one of the two. We may not be able
at present. to make our county fairs
sufficiently attractive and worthy o.
patronage and examination but dis
trict Fairs can easily be made to con.
tain all the elements which should
make Fair just what it should be.
Take Davenport for instance. have
the Fair at Davenport, and let Linn
johnson, Cedar, jackson, Jones, Gin.
ton, Muscatine, Scott and other coun.
ties unite in District Fair, and one
can be held that will be worthy of the
State, and worthy Of the Counties
named. Let these counties speak
through their local presses-let the
farmer speak-let the people state
their wishes and open consultation on
the Whole matter. We conclude that
there will be, this yrar, a District Fai,
az davenport or Iowa City, worthy o.
the State. We shall give our views
further on this subject. CLINTON.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-03-23

A YOU'VE WOMAN SPLITS VIsrroR's HEAD
WITH AN AxE.-It has been stated that .
young man named Starks, was murdered in
Newcastle, Botecourt County, Va, on the
l4th inst. ,, by woman named Polly Tucker
A correspondent of the Salem Register says
Young Starks, who was partially intox-
icated, went to the houee of . Miss Polly
Tucker, and knocked at the door, desiring
admittance, which was refused. He then
went to a window and raised the sash, and
put his head through, and in good humor-
ed way threatened to enter the house in
that wav. Miss Tucker, it seems, had an
axe in her hand, and threatened to strike
him with it. He laughingly told her to
strike away, Which she did with fatal effect,
striking him with the pole of the axe, on the
top Of the head, inflicting q mortal wound.
He lived about six hours, and died spps-
rently without much pain. He did not
speak after the blow was given.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-03-23

The little man has never been rec
oenized by any Of the party from that
hour to this and who he was, where
be came from, or where he went to,
remain mysteries to the present day !;
bnt there is not one Of the party who
will not, when he thinks Of the circnm
stances, acknowledge that +" Things
are cheekeredr'-N. y. Sunday Times.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-03-23

How TO PUNISH A WoMAN-WHIPpER MY
attention was attracted to the appearance Of
man who waited on the table during din
ner; his dress was more that of country
gentleman than servant, and his counte.
nance peculiarly sad and subdued. found
my eyes continually wandering toward this
individual, whose manner disquletsd me,
for he moved about YEARLY, as il his task
was . weary one.
After dinner the superintendent asked me
if had observed the waiter.
eyes. Who il hep
"The richest man in Eastern Paraguay.
He has very large and we'll stocked estan-
cia."
"And yet is here 40 servant?"
Eyes; he was guilty Of the ungallant
act of whipping . woman, and the Presi-
dent has degraded him to be . servant 1t
the iron workA He will ct last liberate
himself only by paying large sum, or its
equivalent in cattle"
so much for the rights Of woman, and the
summary administration of the Law in Par
aguay.-Pages La Plata and Paraguay.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-03-23
EDUCATIONAL.
------------------ ------------------
DAVIS Il TIPTON,S
MERCANTILE COLLEGES !

DAVENPORT. IOWA..... Cor Fifth and Brady ste.
PEORIA, ILL............33a and - Main street:
INCORPORATED by the Leeis'stu with
i power to award diplomas, grant hOnors, and con-
fer degrees.
Youn0 NEE will find. by proper inquiry, that BY
Yadusting u ono Of these Instituttons, they will
obtain very important advantage over the gradu-
ates OF any other COmmsrcisl School in the COM.
try. The instruction embraces matter OF practice,
to co0mon teachegs.
Students entering one Of these Ooleses, By the
payment OF &c. become entitled 70 all The privileges
Of two BUSINESS SCHOOLS, which, for superior Cd
vantages extent utility compld teness and populsr
ty, ara not syceiled in the world.
One time 10 ~ good - another, TO commence
BEAUTIFULLY BN0RAvDp DirI01sA. andeY Tie Cor.
porate seal OF the College, y awarded 70 Tsduaass.
For CrncnLARs, call at tie College Rooms, q ~
dress - sboved.
Peb16 DAVE ZIP TON.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-03-23
SPECIAL NOTICES.

upDR. MANN, the renowned discoverer Of that
invaluable remedy, DR.. Hann's Ague B,lsam, still
continues to labor in behalf OF the afflicted. His
medicines are universally admitted by the American
press, to be far superior to any and all others
discovered for the treatment of chs and sgue,
and oil intermittents. There can be doubt, if We
can place confidence in the innumera able testimonials
which the Doctor has in bis possession thst it is the
greatest discovery made in the science of med-
cine. The attention Of our readers is called to the
advertisement Of this Balsam found ia another col
umn Of this paper, and We would recommend all suf-
ferng from this disease viz chills fever and ague,
TO avail themselves of a trial of this remedy.
Sold by all good druggists.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-03-23

Indian difficulties are again being

threatened at Spirit Lake.
Last week a hand cart company Of
Crescent City, Pottawattamie county,
started for Pixies Peak, carrying about
200 lbs. to the man. Among the
number we're two printers from the
office of the Ordcle-so it says.
The Upton advertiser thinks that
the rush of emigration to Pixies Peak
during the coming season will exceed
that to the California mines in ls49.
1t may be 30.
IMPORTANT If TRuE.-The Marengo
Visitor of the 18th inst, contains the
following important item. We hope
it is true, and think it is:
LEAD ASD Coat FoUND.-We are
informed by a gentleman who lives IN
the ncighborhood, that some men
while digging pit for saw mill, in
the north eastern part of this county,
near the German Colony, struck =
valuable lode Of lead after examining
it short time, they went some dis
lance, toward the bluffs northward,
and commenced digging to see if they
could strike it again: they succeeded
in an hour or so, not in finding the
lead, but a thick vein of coal. The
above is all the particulars we have
heard, but, having the same informa-
ton from two or three different
sources, we are led to believe it In the
main correct. We hope it is; at all
events, we have ever since our resi-
dcnce here, believed that there was
plenty of coal in this county and we
again urge the propriety of making
further and more thorough search for
this, to us, important article. In refer
ence to the lead, the Misquaka, or Fox
Indians have frequently asserted that
there were large deposits of lead ore
near here, but they could never be
coaxed or bribed into telling its exact
whereabouts.
THE Work PRoGREssING.-The
Marengo Visitor Of the 18th says, tone
hundred men are engaged on the NJ.
e. NJ. r. R., at Brooklyn, Poweshiek
county. About the same number arc
at work at Homestead in this county.
AS soon as possible work will be COM
menced on the whole line between the
City and Grinnell."
INcoRroRArED.--The Republican
says that the town Of Wayerly, Bremen
county, has upon petition to the coun-
ty Judge, been declared an incoIporat-
ed village, and will soon elect its cor
porate officers.
SORGHUM CoNvENT1oN.-The Wav-
erly Convention of Chinese sugar cane
growers was not SO largely attended as
was expected, owing to the bad wealth.
er. Samples Of the sugar from the
Imphee were produced, and favorable
reports made Of the successful cultiva
ton of the cane.
The Dubuque Herald says: 1--WE
notice upon the streets again, the gen
al face of our esteemed friend, Col
Richard, who has just returned from
Washington. He will leave for Kan
sas about the list of June, although
his business there will not interfere
with his professional duties here,
which he designs both now and then
to carry on.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-03-23

WOODS HAIR REsTORATIvB.-Among all prep
sratons for the hair that have been introduced -
infallhle, none has given the satisfaction or
gained the popularity that Prof. Woods Hair Resto-
rative now hiss. His Restorative has passed the
ordeal Of innumerable fashionable toilsts and the
ladies, wherever they have tested It, pronounce II
p erless article. They fnd where the hsir Is thin
ned, that II creates fresh growth-that It fully
restores the vegstAtive power Of the roots on the
denuded places and the Abres to shoot forth
snew-that it desolves and removes dandruG pre-
vents grayness restores the hair to its original color
when grayness has actually superveaed, gives rich
u.tre imparts the softness and exibi.y Of silk to
the hair and keeps it always luxurant healthy and
in full vigor.-N. Y. tribune.
Sold by all respectable druggists.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-03-23
Hon. Augustus e.. Dodge.

Without knowing for a certainty
whether or not the Hon. Augustus {.
Dodge will or will not accept the nom
ipation OF candidate for the Governor
ship of the State Of Iowa, the press of
the State-all the leading Democratic
journals, are almost unanimous in the
question. 1t is felt among the leading
Democrats of our State, in order to
carry the next Gubernatorlal election,
and wrench from the hands of cor
rupt and INSCRIPTIONS party the power
which they hold only to abuse and
traduce, that we must nominate a
mau who is generally known in the
State who has name and an cxs-
tence in the hearts of the people, and
at the same time possess oil the re-
quirements necessary to make State
executive of the highest order. While
we have many noble and highly com
petent Democratic Statesmen In Iowa
men of great worth-unimpeachable
character, and unquestionable abilities
who, if elected, would not only do
great honor to themselves, but to the
state at large, we know of none who
could come before the people with
such rattering prospects, or with SO
great presti &c of success as the Hon.
A. {. DoDGE. He would, as candi-
date suit the entire Democracy OF the
State better than any other man that
We could name, he would as Cover
nor, I'll that responsible position in
more able and satisfactory manner
than any other citizen OF Iowa that
the SURFACES Of the people could place
there.
We are greatly pleased to notice
that it Is the will OF the Democracy OF
Iowa that he should be their candidate.
and we earnestly hope that he will
acceede to the expressed wish Of the
people, and accept,-as We are almost
sure the next State Convention will
tender it to him-the candidacy for
the Governorship Of this State. We
feel confident that he will. While
there are other men that Iowa would
much delight to honor-as she has a
large family of noble sons-we think
that Mr.. Dodge is, without doubt, the
peoples choice for the next canvas.
The opposition would rather the
Democracy of the State should place
any other man in the field at this time
AZ they are well aware, and fully fee
tho power and popularity Of this
man, and they fear the result. He hal
not in any way been mixed with the
late embroglio caused by the revolt o
Senator Douglas, aud will therefore
come before the people as a Democra,
with his hands free from any party
quarrels, and will be recognized as q
candidate who stands on no other plat.
form than that of pure Democracy
de is the man for the next Governor.
ship he must be nominated, and as
sure IS he accedes to the wishes of the
Democracy of Iowa, and become thei,
candidate, he will SO suruly be fri.
umphantly elected:
Ours is the first paper in the State
that preached the matter to the public
and il il with just pride that we notice
y the leaven 20 thoroughly WORKING
Let the Democratic press of the Stat,
continue with undated zeal, to kee,
this besore the people, and there ca,
11dh1t he sosalt -he will be unani
- aoaiaatsd BY the State Con
- cd b the sovereign peopl
eplassd = ths Gabsraasoria
& IN - Nj .asz
1ir,r..s's. 5sS.. 111S 49,. = -
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-03-23

CRors AT THE WEsT.-A clergyman resi-.
ding in Iowa, whose connection with q be-
nevolent society requires him to travel ex-
tensively, and who surely has no interest in
flour speculations, writes US Is follows, I'M
der date of the 9Th inst, while renting his
annual subscription for the Weekly Journal
Of Commerce:
81 have just returned from tour in ILL
nois, where had to leave my horse and
buggy ION account of the mud,) and come
home by railroad and on foot. This is the
first time that such q thing has happened in
my travels over the West, which have been
continued now for nearly ten yeara The
last year has been characterized, above all
others, for its constant rain and excessively
bad travelling. OF course, our crops last
season were nothing; and now learn, ev-
erywhere travel, that the Wintev cheat and
clover .felds lie waste again, except in some
few remarkably favorable spots. Illinois
and Iowa are now felt to be hanging upon
the. sovereign mercy Of God for. If He does
not favor US with seed time and harvest this
year, we must suffer for bread.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-03-23
s4l,l23,S Il
INDEFINITE,

l6. An act to provide for the payment
OF the claims of the State of Maine
for expenses incurred by that State
in organizing a regiment of volun-
teers for the Mexican war.
43. An act to amend an act entitled An
act authorizing repayment for
land enormously sold by the Uni
ted Estates.
"a. An act giving the assent of Congress
to law ofthe Missouri Legislature
for the application of the reserved
two per cent. land fund of that
State.
80. An act to carry into effect the con-
vention between the United States
and China, concluded on the 9Th
November, 1858, At Shanghae.
80. Sundry civil-interest on monies ad-
vanced by Gov. Douglas.
Sc Army-2d acknowledgement to
the State of Texas for moneys ad-
vanced in calling out troops by
General Persifer +. Smith, in 1854.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-03-23

STATE IN AouaxmG.-The New Orleans
rscay.ns spsaks Of Louisiana q : s:5tate r.
mou u ning.' consequent upon the ssplssion
o. sae steamer PriasssA II saya ltkeee n
eeasssly community ftun vAick eeue ~
z sne - e not nlsalnG e 8 @ 0evn 81
~ 1eelal tirtnsAs IL fnAeIlkS SSssk
|s sse w; ss; - aaIa - -