davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-11-15
TIE FEE BILL

We publish, in another column. De.
css'on which is OF general Interest, If
that decision is correct, we see no reno.
dy for the mistake, excep, by calling an
extra session of the Legislature, unless it
should be thought best to let the off;c, r.
trust to the generosity or justice Of the
Boards Of Supervisors for their paw. The
Code Commissioners reported an entire
Code with new fee bills, the LEGISLATURE
struck out the new fee bill but forgot t,
strike out the clause which repealed the
Old one, So that the cid fee bill vas re.
pealed and no new one was enacted
Somebody is greatly at fault for this over
sight, and the responsibility should be
placed on the right shoulders, if the
right ones can be found. The Supreme
Court meets in December, when a final
decision will be rendered. 4 new f.e bill
was adoped for the Clerk of the District
Court and County Judge, which 20 into
effect on the LIST Of January next
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-11-15
OHITl AIRY.

Died, June 23d, 1860, Mr.. SHAM De-
niocracy.
The deceased was widely known both
in this country and Europe. lie resided
sometimes in the North but Of late had
spent most Of his time in the South -
He had been at the head Of the General
Government during the last eight wears,
and although feeble in health, had WELD.
ed its vast patronage for his own aggran.
dizelnent. His acquaintance and rela.
tives arc very numerous-living princi
pally around the Custom Houses and
Post Offices. They viii read this notice
with fearful eyes, and heightened faces.
There are some things connected with
sham's history that seems rather myste.
rious. One is, in relation to his age.-
1t seems strange that the age of SO pub.
lie an individual cannot be known Ger.
tainly, but so it is. Some say he was
born in 1927, aud became connected
Nth the General Government in tho
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-11-15
4 WORD OF ADVICE.

We have just gained great and clor
ious victory Of which we may be Justly
proud, and rejoice to al unlimited extent.
AT the same time We would sympathize
with the Locofocos in their distress and
have mercy on the ''n,iseraJle sinners. !"
Mr.. Douglas, at Chicago, in October last
with prophetic vision saw the result and
hoped We would be mayr animous to the
.fal'rn foe. He said
But We must treat our political on.
ponents with kindness aud modero,irn
after we beat them. Laughter and ap.
p!ause Remember that magnanimous
victor always treats his fallen foe with
Kindness. We are going to bea. the Re
pubIlcans for their own good. ITremen.
douS applause They will be Indebted
to US for saving them from the horrors
which their success would have brought
on the country. [Cheers] Democratic
principles, like tue dews Of heaven, fall
alike on the just and the the unjust on
Democrats and on Republicans. Laugh.
ter and applause
1t ls true that don't read quite right.
but Mr. Douglas like GOV maiden
didn't mean just what he said. or the
printers may have made a mistake Be
Kind to the '.Jailen /oc."
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-11-15
In anficinated thay he vilifndicato

it Is anticipated that be wiliindicate his
views. A rumor current on the street
this morning that the President had al.
ready determined to issue proclamation
has DO foundation in truth, ~ / learn
from reliable authority.
Gen. Lane, who ridicules the idea Of
secession or disunion, had a long inter.
view this morning with the Secretary Of
War, in company with Gov. Stephens.
The General claims that suspicion Of
secession is an imputation upon the in
telligcncc Of the Southern States. He
looks as calm and good humored as if de-
feat had not oyertaken the Democratic
party.
The excitement is cooling down in
Virginia. The general sentiment is in
favor Of awaiting the issue, and testing
the Republican administration. The
same feeling gains strength everyw here
in Maryland with all parties.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-11-15

time of Jsckson's administration. 9th
ers that he was not born until the year
1851, and that he was christcned by
some Southern clergyman, it is not
known exactly who. Others again conf
IDENTIFY assert that he was born in 1854,
and, that he never was christened at al,
he being an ill"gitimate child. They
account for his immense proportions at
so early an age by his being brought up
where they raise cotton aud 'niggers."
Another is the cause Of his death. 49,
There are as many CT more conjectures
on this subject as there are wings to the
Democratic party. Some say, he took
cold in the Kansas war aud died of ca
tarrh others that he contracted pccul-
lar disease among the Mormons during
the Utah expedition. Some say, he died
from the effects of blow received ia 81
from one s. A. Douglas. a former friend !;
others think his disease was contracted
at the Charleston Convention, partly
from the climate and partly from becom-
ing over, heated, but mainly from the
enormous quantity of bad wbiskey drank
Another and the most probable couclu.
sion is. that he died Of heou disease. A
recent past n,orten, examination, institu
ted by i Mr.. Covode, has developed the
astounding fact thut, the hvr'' nd Yum
"'crveu-so ueU"y ut the very center -
The Treasury, War, and Navy Arteries
had become serIousl y effected. 1t is new
thought that indigestion was at the root
of the disease. For long time past the
system had not been furnished with a
Wholesome circulation. Some fault has
been found with his medical attendants
they were oil from the South; their
treatment consisted of external applica.
tons Of niggcrs wool and cottoc and -
'erna' Pota''ons " rye wliskcy and lager
beer.
lie had large number Of Leirs to his
large estate, and they are suspected Of
Fastening his departure. Indeed this
suspicion is so strong that the people
threaten to L'nhem and Xung,em ucx,
November. The funeral services will
take place on 18th the Of March next, and
the family will Immediately leave the old
homestead, G.
7. S.-Democratic papers please copy.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-11-15
Premiums lot Subscribers.

To the person senains the largest list OF suh
scrihets for the year l>bl sent in previous az hs
.sn. we will give one of lOCNG'S SEWING
MACHINES porta SIS. Or the same value in
Agricultural Books, If preferred
For the Second La, grst list We will give an
AGRICULTURAL. LIBRARY, worth 500.
For the hir2 Largest list, A LIBRARY, worth
$40
Fourth Largest list, 4 Wehster's Unabridged
Dictionary, worth S6iu.
We propose 10 offer mole extended list to he
| competed tor till April |. 1851 and any one com
pet'ng FOR the above can have the chance 10 Goa,
time on and compete for those to be uicrsd.
Postmasters are cordially invited to assist in
circulating the PRAIRIE FARMER.
B;l $ On the sp soie paving hauks are taken a,
par for subscription but when large amounts aye
sent draft is safer. made payable to our order.
seal all letters carefully, and mail direct TO
nttm3 EMERY X Co, Chicago Ill.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-11-15
Col. Lander Married,

A letter from California Informs the
Jean Margaret Davenport, was to b1e be mar:
RED at San Francisco on the 18th u),
by Rev. /. Starr King, to COL Frederic
W. Lander. She has left the stage tor.
ever, aud will hereafter reside in Cal for.
nia. by this marriage the American
stage has lost one Of its finest artist4s.
and the public will have to wait a long
time before they see her equal in certain
characters. Col Lander is well known
as the efficient overland mail contractor
and more recenty as the friend and sec.
oDd Of Potter in the Pryor and Potter
duel, which did not come off.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-11-15
Siiehce Of President Rmhanan..s,o
Lane Ridicules Secession.
special Dispatch to the y. y. Times
WASuyS.r,r n

: ~, ~ 1h"fIf N'lUN, NOV. ,.
lnere i: evidently alarm here at tho
position OF affairs in the South, the most
serious difficulty being apprehended from
the resignation of the Federal of,;co,s
particularly those connected with the
collection Of the revenue. The Collect.
or OF the port Of Charleston has rendered
his resignation, and the Department an.
prehends that his subordnates win do
likewise whats to be done % seems
to be puzzling question with the Adj.
m'nistratlon-and, strange to say, Mr.
buchanan stills maintains an un6roke,
silence on the subject-not even expres.
sung an opinion to any member Of the
Cab'se'. In Cabinet meeting Tomorrow
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-11-15
SOUTHERN RRANADO.

The fire Gates at the South have said so
much about dissolving the Union in case
Mr. Lincoln was elected, that they can,
not .'come down. all at once, and they
are now passing resolutions as strong as
ever. At the same time the more mod
crate msn Attic South are determined
that Mr.. Lincoln's administration shall
have fair trial. The Union is safe from
the puny efforts Of such men as Toombs,
Cobb, kei,t, & Co.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-11-15
A SENSIBLE GIRL The Madison

A SENSIBLE GIRL The Madison,
wis Patriot says that a few days since
"a couple Of young folks called on Esquire
f., and after considerable hesitation. re.
quested to be united in the "Holy bonds
Of matrimony," which request the Squire
at once proceeded to comply with. The
bride, from the lateness Of the hour and
the peculiar nature Of the call, thought
some explanation necessary. and so. very
innocently remarked: " We came from
Columbia county t attend the Fair, but
fndin: the taycrns all full, and no place
for Alcck to sleep, we concluded to get
married, SO he could sleep with me y
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-11-15

The long expected day has rassed-the day We
hoped would shine
On the Democracy arrsyed in one unb.ok-n
line,
With hearts as firm and true as steel to meet the
coming foe,
I TO fight for squattcr Sovereignty, and lay the
woolleys low
Our candidates were noble men, they answered
to the voice,
Their Conntry's voice that babe them leave their
calm domestic joys,
Armed with the Democratic Code cooked in q
half pnl flask,
| They drained the township DER and Ger, the
Ieoplc's votes to ask.
We knew the tail of Stephens Goa, was hung too
near the ground
We knew the Southern Bell was broke and would
not make sound
We knew the Black Republicans would run old
Lincoln in;
But we hoped that Of the very least, the township
we could win,
Alas. toe soon we found tina. some, on whom We
once relied,
Had left their brethren in the lurch to help the
other side.
For Lorycr yoha was down on Jim, our rjous
candidate,
And sSors by "Cosnisc ana Rye to beat him
spite Of fat,
usual game,
And from his plr:y's ticket scratched the homes.
Tailors name;
In vain Jim treated till he got a pretty good
sized brick
Inside his hat. |. wouldn't win-he couldn't do
The painter beat hm--and tie fen so bad 10 lose
his place
The barber charged him double price TO shave
hislengthcned face
In vain the Cedar Democrat cried "Nigger'
more and more,
In vain old Joseph fosmed and rayed, and an.
ciCnt Warren sworc,
In vain Mack's Lager, Weavers ale, and Scm
ones whiskey flowed
In vain our men searched every street and trav-
e!td every road
To get the voters 70 tie polls in spite Of all our
work
The treacherous Iish wouldn't go the undivid-
ed pork.
The trustees did all men could do I, ala oar sink
ing cause
They read The rnta md ,n. .htirown con.t,rc.
ton on the laws.
They yonlJnt 10, the nr,o,s., vote u,Ie.. t.d
'f4kea spsar," !
They Kent the fha,lnD yers .ufsi4a IA hrea,bc tho
chilly air.
They kert the polIs still ot,rn sban ,bc sb,Ies -
night came DOWN
lA.y Ter. u,,fug far N otr ~ L< io,,, ,.,,, 81
aun.
r. r.e y.,,o,.r,.s nov, .r,o. h;,, ,s h
turn brse, him
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-11-15
TAKEN ATIlIS WORN.

a minister of this place who, in an
address before the Union School Lyceum
a few weeks since, said that lie was . In
this political contest, like the old woman
when viewing the fight between her hus.
band aud the BEAR" offered his ballo. at
the late election, but as he in the Ian.
guage of the old woman, Didn't care
which whipped" the Democratic Beard
objected to his vote, and finally refused
his vote unless he would "swear it in"
which he wss not disposed to do. He
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-11-15

Gcod-morning, Miss FilIasy; where
did you get that nice shawl | seen YOU
have on last Sunday?
Why law bless you Jane, got it at }
S. Brown & Co.'S in Mechanicsvlle,
aud | do say it is the prcttiest thing OF
the kind | ever saw. And brother Jake
got nice pair Of French Calf Boots for
tour dollars and fifty cents. | saw Mr..
HARDEST get pair Of heavy bots for
three dollars, which looked as if they
would wear forever. And | saw Mr..
Gabbleracket buy Coat for four dollars,
and pair Of Pants for two, which look.
ed very nice; aud | saw Miss Blifkins
get pair of Morocco Boots for 81 80,
and they were as nice as you can get any
where else for Sl.15. They have lots OF
womens and childrens shoes, &c. Law
me my breath is gone so, that | can t
tell You the half of the nice good things
they have. The people are just taking
them away by loads and loads They have
almost every thing a body wants. We
this-That's so. 00' soo0s '"ofe AFTER
Wei, Miss Filiasy, am going .>-.;,,,
nome to make Pa take us all up to town
to get ever so many nice things. Brother
"a wants pair of boots-Ma wa IS a
silk dress Have they any dress si!ky
La yes Jane, they have that didn't I
tell you they have everything a BODY
wants And they do really sell cheap /
ten hut | SEE you are in hurry to 90
Mind the place, 1t is at enlarts old
stand Good bye Jane.
Goodbye Miss FiIlasy.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-11-15

The PRAIRIE FARMER. Ono Of the
bes, agricultural and horticultural papers
in the country is the Prairie Fnrmrr,
published in this "";.T; Is emery 4 Co.
at s. per year, aud at lower rates to clubs
It's editors, Mcssrs Henry d, Emery,
Charles D. Bragdon, and Charles kenu;-
colt, are all practical men, and not mere
theorists. They know of what they
write, and their suggestions arc of value
to every agriculturist. The Hairie
Farmer is published every week 1t
contains Is pages, and is often illustrated
with good cuts. &c Chicago Democrat.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-11-15

still thought as did many others that he
had a right to vote, but the tocofocos
are sfruid Of ministers my how. At the
South they hang them, here they refuse
their votes. Such party is past praying
for and deserves the fate it has received.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-11-15

SUDDEN DEATH.-Alex. Young, aged
~ or 50 years, a resident of Seventy,six
township, Washington county, died sud.
denly Gu the evening Of the 9th inst
lie went to the polls aud voted at ) O.
clock, and the excitement ofthe election.
1t Is thought, caused his death. H. was
the father Of Judge Young, Of Washing
ton.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-11-15
s.ilalk from the Toomhs."

The telegraph lutornrs Us that at tho
South Senator Toumbs' re>i.l alton wa,
received with great enthusiasm" W.
vouch for it, that at the North, Senator
TooGb s enthusiasm will be received with
sun greater res'gnatiou.- lhicoyo T,t.
LuAc
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-11-15

Dg In New Jersey the Douglssites
cheated the Fusionists by voting a
straight Douglas ticket. thus electing
three Douglas men, but probably defeat.
ing the Breckenridge and Bell men, and
z wing four ofthe electors to the Repub
cans Chicago Tribune.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-11-15
O0R Apis.

TIE CITIZENS OF Upton and the wor,a ~.
large are informed sha, PHOTOGRAPHS ofs,s' -
~ size aud sty ma, lie procured VI e'e'
NJ THE AMDkOrYPE GALLERY or
f# H. Ii. sim :. ONS, VI
friends s p% an a viii he happy to see his
call lie will sell pictures of the hes, m Nun
LOWER PRICES
than can he houget Cor At any o,hor
'ate. As he will onl, be engaged 3, ,h; - a sLs
NJ ness Tor lie" weeks all WHO want Pho,og,suh.
should ,all Immediately. n "1''Ht tap
Nov lst lsso - oOE.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-11-15

-"Why is the letter ID like a ring:
said young lady to her accepted The
gentleman, like the generality Of is sex
in such situation, was as dull as n ham
mer. Because" added the lady, with
a very modest look at the picture at the
other end of the room, because w" ca" I
be vsd without it.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-11-15

Established I'm IS4l.
Established I'm l64l.
TIE Waest Agricultural Gad Horf'cal-
turdk Fopsr puLtished IN HE West,ond
noso tie ONLY WEEKLY IN the North

N(8l. "a AE
The progress Of THE FARMER hes been on
ward aud progressive, and by its strict a,lbci enc
to the interests Of the producers has endesre,
| over the land. .........- .... ....-
! The aim of the publishers IL to make a Relia
| Bile and Pract' al paper, one that shall treat o
! F cid Agriculture F,uit Growing. Gnrden CnI
,ur. in Fruits, Flowers aud Vegetables. Domes
! tic Economy Rearing and management Of Do
nestle Animals, Bee Culture. &c. II will be
fully illust atcd from week to week with cuts OF
Farm Buildings Out'houses, Stock, Fruits, Flow.
| ers and Plants--iD inct in every department
where good illustrations ri all assist to explain
and understand til, subject treated Of
| In Ma, ket Matters We shsll give the most accu-
| rate intelligence to be obtained IN our own aud
Foreign Markets. endcaroring at all times to
assist the Producer to market his products to
the best advantage.
One oopy. one year, ~ 90
three copies. one year 90
Six copies, one year, aud one lcttern p
Of club, 90
Twelve copies one year. and oneto ectter
up of club l6 90
Twenty copies, one year. and one 10 Ectter
up Of club. Is %
Clubs for six months At half the dove rates
For every club Of New Nearly Subscribers
made up before New Years We w send III.
rRA,n,E FARass until January, lsv2, Thus such
M make NJ clubs nov will receive ,hensp,r for
he balance of lsto without charge
We tfns, no Nsstssr man VIII need ntnns 10
take Nea"n Agricultural raa'cr-one Ia j.
made on the soil ana devoted eNc'"s'NN to
Home Interests
Srcc'mea numbers aud prospectus Viii IVAN
nee IL any one sho vii assist in c3rraiatinA
t.oa cannot work YOURSELF, secure snmp'es 4
rtospcciu and place in the hands al some On
who can and viii WORK. OF send us the address
o' snrh r''s"ns that we may correspond viii
them Rene nher thai this is the anti t-srs I,
Agricultural paper in the Northwest
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-11-15

~ {. r Whitsel lost, yesterday, in
''F'on' a large, heavy, plain gold ring
having his initials upon the inside Il
'''"s a keepsake, lie will literally re-
ward the finder on its return to him
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-11-15

~ Curtis (Republican) majority in
the First Congressional District is esti-
mated at over 5000. Vandever's ma
jority in this District will be over 5000.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-11-15

represented in the Cabinet, aud We think
that should have some influence when
there is nothing about the man to re-
commend him to the confidence OF the
President above his competitors, if we
may use such an expression he is Sen
ator and his term does not expire till
1868. Mr.. Colfax, will be member of
the next House, and cannot be spared
for every Republican in that body will
be needed, aud especially such men as
Mr.. Colfax, to strengthen aud Ole! the
Administration Of Mr., Lincoln; while
his scat might be filed by another Re.
publican his position could not be. Mr.
Judd, is resident of the State that will
have the President aud that ought to
satisfy the Suckers. Mr.. Warren has
been connected with that department,
under Mr.. Fillmore and is well acauaint.
ed with the business and has shown first
rate executive abilities. lie resigned
his position under Mr.. Fillmore because
he would not follow that gentleman on
bis Southern journey. Again, he is from
a State that never has been represented
IN the Cabinet-a State that . few years
since was hopelessly Locofoco, and it has
now rolled up majority for Mr. Lincoln
Of which he and we may be Justly proud.
Mr. Warren has done bis full share 10
bringing about this glorious change, and
if appointed TO the position named will
bring into use Immediately, that admin
istrative ability that others will possess
only after long service We are conf.
rtrwt.nt "a gehia samHsssasisqs Mr. YAK.
party in this State.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-11-15

Ia Buy your Stoves, Tinware, &c at
'"e husea''nc Stove Store, "Muscatine
Iowa. Mr. BRowNELL is Aoeo, for ,,o
manufacturer, land will sell below Ch;cayo
prices Stoves warranted for one v.,r
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-11-15

BURNED TO DEATH "A child o.
Charles Neinstcdt, of Dubuque, IL years
of age, was SO badly burned, on the 9th
inst, by its clothes accidentally taking
FIRE, that death cnsucd.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-11-15

al fs saes tlAt 9s D 52bab!v k s2r
Tenn, aud Missouri, ard they have prob.
ably gone for Bell
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-11-15

hA- See advertisement of Prof l.
''ihhhh > Hair lnvigor"tor, and La.
u'd Hair Dye, in another column
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-11-15
THE OFFICIAL RETURNS.

We will next week give a full state
ment Of the votes cast in this county, at
the late election, for President and for
State and county officers. The MAORI
ties in the county, counting all tho votes
that were cast, whether returned or not,
are ns follows:
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-11-15
rIProM, row A.
'1AuRsDAY,
PRESIDENT LINCoLN,s GARNET.

- ssA~~AAS1s&NA AANNoDNS SAOANEAs
As the people have determined that
Mr.. Lincoln shall turn his attention to
Cabinet making, about the 4,h Of March
next, there will be much speculation as
10 what kind Of timber he shall use aud
from what States it shall be taken. Al.
ready have his friends busted themselves
In this respect, and while Mr.. Lincoln
will decide for himself as to who his
Cabinet shall consist of, We see no haru
in discussing the matter in a friendly
manner
We have already seen four names men
toned, from which it is supposed the
Post Master General will be taken. The
names arc those of Hon. Fitz Hcury
Warren of Iowa, Hon. n B. Judd of ILL.,,
Hon. Schuyler Colfax of Indiana, and
Hon. z. Chandler of Mich. While any
of these men might be good enough, We
think there are some reasons why one
should be preferred above the others
To begin with the last named: Mr.. Chan.