davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-05-09
BtQnp'8 Qltf 8effe0uno

un6 Sn jeeer SplS= unb 8stdrt perben s%ettefert.
Die 9rGBte Gpr9falt wtrb auf bic Mrbett un6 duf cte Nu8pabl
Ser Wtntertalten Derpenfet unb er lam b1ber fir je6e8 aus fttnem
Snfttut berUorsetence Snfrument bic @arante ibernetura, eaB
eS oQe @i9enldaften zines 9uteu 9thnO'8 befse.
&ue Sufrumente aus metner 8nbrtf werpen fir 5 Sabre BON
Dem Sag beS 0erfaufeS an eardnttrt.
8elpnoere NufmerHaTfeit wtrb auf bte @usnabt BOT Sn1ru=
ntenten, wslde IN elmer 9rpBen @ntferntn9 ~rer1eroet werten YER
pcuoet unb etn &prreht pe8 l~lntanifsS tnnertulb 6 Mpndten pom
@erfautStage an, wtr0 8efattet, iOute Elm Snifruntent ntdt SUa'
ftdnbt8 befrieotgen.
Hg @%tesbdnOler werben wpDhbun tet unS spr5afpreden ete fe
fh an6erwdtiS unieben.
8eftinOtg ~SOrrdtbts cine @usna6t Spn Me(pbepn8, son en- Be
fen Snfrtnentenma6ert ut $4,000.
4tanGS mer6eu untectduGdt. du5eerdtetbet unb eeftmr,t.
YSt1. Rn0he II. SDr1O.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-05-09
@tn,tps, Ms6bel 1T. +. 10.
nuf tenn olten @labe
VT WI w y TWTN
Sc. /, 3, 5 nnb Z. sc. Gutdipftr.

Wv. /, D. y Altp { ". 0ulQlDIlC.J
ae9eniter tent Gutap 6pufe Baltimore, N1b.. ntcter erSHnet.
Danfeno fir bic uus9eorettete @6nuerI6,ft welde Der f%ruheren
8irmd WGbreno Der lettsn 10 Sabre su : bell wurbe, mdGtb Der I'm
~tersct4nete bent publtfunt bic ~er9ebenfe Nn;etec, ra6 er felt Rem
} p6e res etnfh G~tetltaber8 Srn. 6enr9 @dble, tur6 oeGen SOB
Die Gprnp1 8nte 9elGf pgrHen mar, ben 9dnsen beceutenceu "prrath
vpn nod, rtCpGenbeten9nrp'S, Spt3 unb dn6erern prSpdrtrten sra
terat fGuat& an lid eebra6t Bat. CT wro beabat6 cas- GeFhdft
IN benz olten St9le In benz fruberen SefdGftSlOfal. fOrttetretben
un6 eS i6 eur @uf9a6e MAIDEN, has 9tanOgel1Gft INNER ntebr IN
leiner 8~Daenbune gu S~erbeern.
NuBer fethen 0lten Waarentduferr rn6 Ser 8lbrtt IN @utawfr,
ndte Satttmpreftr, BAT er cine neue erOfe 8abrtf III G. Gutdplr,
nit Der 8ronte rad gBefffr. errtttet, In mel6er er cine erUBe @n,
mbl Ger befer Nrbetter ~belhdfttgt.
Sn rteier 5Gbrtf nerben ptduo'S mad elmer neuen Scd1d geferr
tint, fir welde er Bet Der @~u8lelure I'M MdrSlaub Sufttuf, no
bic belten 5ntrpmentennIaaer aus SsOfOIn, 1ew.gOrt rno 8nltt'
more IA 9tanU'8 ~dus8efeGt batten, bte GG6fe 9rdnie erbelt.
Ser Mu6iprua res Snfttut5 wurbe turs na6Ger burG Ote Sn=
rutrte. @%usffearn8 rn 8t&mUno, 3d. ~befdtt8t no ibm eDenfaGs
as erfte prdmtum ertbetlt nurbe.
0urd oiee teiten @%tabttdementS 1T er TIT ben Stan6 ecfebt, aIe
Nuftrdge, nit peldet er beebrt wrb, auf's @rDwptefe aus5n-
fibren.
Nle III biefer Jabrtt sebnuten ptunp'S 6aten suue etIerre Stab
nenuub ifnb 70 cUnittuEt, bdB fe Bet duBerrrbentlider Oducrhr /
ttateit bte &etnhett pes Gpnes ~bepabren up tebem 8ltnld trtter-
GphPn
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-05-09
syencr=S crffeberurtaem.
JOhnstOn'S Insurance Rooms.
9n ~ GecnuNNu

JOhnstOn'S Insurance Rooms.
SEQ. 70 Secpnolr.
Tcuer=, Mdrtnc= ur1b Observation-Disclosures
1ngS=&pnpnoniem.
Gtd)erItG HltO t~eItc1te GUinDaanie.
Serltderun88@GDnlp. Der S1le0 y. &iroinien
nit $500, 600 capital. '
99n4bur9zS erit4errm88z @omp, y. 8iroiiien.
NIT $500, 900 capital. of
Nlbemarle=T n98=Gpmp. ". 8iroitieu
nit 100000 @opto(. %"
@b1rter SatzSerIi6. z@pntp. bon Sartfprb
NIT $3.50, 900 capital.
Securtt9@N erItderuno8@GC BON Stems rre
nit $270, 900 Gapttal. - 3
Pbpnlr@Ser1td9erun98SSp1 bon 91ep=O prf
nit $500, 900 capital. C|'
Nelolute@Se ln98@Gpmp. y. 9eelpzQ)prf
nit $27O,OOO GQpta[. 0f
Mf0ntartsSer1tderln98sGOmp. y. Mepz0orf.
NIT $500, 600 @aptat. o>NT
Jtetp@QSprlo@ r1tder =GDmp bon NefpzVDrf
init $250,000 @opital. |'
Wtercdntile Wfutual Wtarine.
nit 81 900, 900 @apital.
Serernt9te Staaten Heben8=Y er1i6erun0 ,c
NIT 81 $50, 972 capital.
Nortber1t vi lurance=S Dn1p. bon Qpnbn,1
NIT 50, 1914, III Gooito[.
Te ceelt benerHen @ompa9nteen fr6 BON Ser oeoi8rot,r SIS
St1oteS Dtarplano %autboritrt uno tNnTrt. o'''""' V'"
1trtlt1 perta9bare8 Capital gum pDaen obe T"S Gmoe,. E%Uem
Setra9 oerantpprtltb fir bic 3abun9 Ron 8erlufen, ""oNo''N"'"
Nerit9eru198Poltcen wer6et ~au89e9ebu un6 8erLute rSrytix
erieg. &bo8' 8, S SrIb Ftnlllp
Sre6. Giium, Gurbeppr. rio17 m
4
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-05-09
6. TreD, Go. 81 gtorb=@ apfrafe.

NEVIII Z N0yFFIWVI OPIWUP.
ertbeilt am Gage ME &benbs llnterrttt uno bat lets abenbfIo7en
in ipel6e Serren, welGe Die en9hi6e @prate ouf cine isiFte
aus Der oeuti9su in Die en9lii@e Sprade, iOtpie ans Der s enS sG5Se
in bic ceutld,e, werben ridt9, l9nel unO biuia beIOrot. ebeSSiin oTs
8Opma6ten (nab OeuH9Ianb), @Ounatte,' Raiibriefe Sdeeds1
PlanbUeri6rstbungen (Mortgages), @Oufituhpnsn, &c. &c.
\ (Nfa20, 3H)
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-05-09
Nlttfeoern 8ettfeOern WrttfrArrn !

Speben erboltcn 1000 Yfun6 Bethlehem BON Ie~benbiosr Cssuru
pel6e it gu ben btllgfen Preuet pertaui O"'4sR
@bGs. 9plISnber, $50. % g8eI- Nrottaros.
l iwi&eR Naarte Space nn6 Der Hrase 'tN"Bs
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-05-09
y b

. U Il y I g.
San9Ol3. SGr6Ol3.
ga Ser llnter8eiduete ben @e56Gft8= @nt6el bS Srne Geo. 80.
Smtt6 BON Der alien 6rma tduRi9 an It6 gebradt bat, 70 miro CT
unmebr ba8 @e6ait auf ieine eigne, aaeni8e Ge6man9 am alien
gei8di8plose, @Ge BON 8reat 6u9be8 mo SCbnpnitr, an Der
GGbiette b8 8afn8 IN alien leinen perl6eoenen Brandeu fort.
a6ren ub eupfieblt it'd ben alien &unceu ber 6trma IofppbI
pe euuem geebrten Pubtltun. ST mirb IRts etnen groBen @pr-
at6 gut g%etrpdneteS Bau= uno Gdreiner6p(3 balten uno oaGelbe
u BEN btli8iteu U~farHpreiien inter ben anne5mbarlten 8ebtnguu.
gen perfauien.
Gb2tD samuel Burnett.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-09-13
PECULIARITIEs OF LIGHT<

Not onIy does light fly from the sun
with speed which is a million times
greater than that of cannon ball. but ie
darts from every rejecting surface with
a like velocity, and reaches the tender
structure of tie eye so gently that, as it
falls upon the little curtain Of nerves
which is there spread to receive it, it
lmparts the most pleasing sensations. .-
Philosophers once sought to weigh the
sunbeam. They constructed the most
delicate balance, and suddenly let in up.
on it a beam Of light--the lever of tho
balance being so delicatcly hung that the
futtcrirg of fly would have disturbed
1t. Everything grepared, the grave men
took their places, aud, with keen eye.
watched the result. The sunbeam that
was to decide the experiment, had left
the sun eight minutes prior, to pass the
ordeal. 1t had flown through ninety Eve
millions Of miles of space 10 that short
measure ef time, and it shot upon tho
balance With unaha.c5 velocity Rut the
lever moved not, and the philosophers
were mute.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-09-13
TO Mak Farming Prof tn bic.

Every beginner in farming, by secur-
ing the follor ing essentials, will sue.
seed
|. Buy no more land than there is
capital enough to pay for, with one third
more surpus-for small farm, free from
debt, with plenty of means to stock it,
enrich it, and carry on its work, will
yield more than larger one, cucumber
ed with debt, conducted fccbly in every
part, with bad fences, poor implemer is,
bony animals, wccdy fields and thin
crops.
=. Lay out the fields in the best or
der-so as to admit a systematic rotation,
and to give ready access to every field at
all times without passing through other
fields
;. Provide good fences aud neccssa-
ry gates-and valuable time will not be
lost in driving out intruding animals, nor
crops lost by their deprcdations
T. Furnish good farm buildings. to
secure properly the crops, and to afford
shelter to animals.
) Select the best animals and the
best implements that can be secured for
reasonable price.
g. Bring the soil into good condition
by manuring and draining, and keep it so
by jualcious rotation.
:. Effect a clear and systematic ar
ranccment of all the work, so that there
shall be no clashing or confusion
8. Employ diligence and energy, and
adopt careful management.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-09-13
WHEAT AND WOOL.


The New York Trib"ne has a second
article on the return of prosperity to the
We~ter" States, eutitlsd. -..Tha Eprising
of the West. The closing suggestion,
the hub of .he whole is rs follows: Nv hat
we would most earnestly press on the at
tention of the West, and especially Of its
farmers, is this: grain crops are prcca-
rious at best, aud the abundance Of this
year may be followed by two or three
years Of deficiency and failure. TO send
such bulky staples to distant markets is,
in the long run, rulnous alike to the land
and ITS cutivators-to the soil, because
it is steadily exhausted Of vital elements
which are not replaced to the cultivator,
because it substracts from the fair re-
ward of his industry the enormous cost
of transporting his products to their ulti
mate markets. Ten millions worth of
Wheat, for instance, will subtract more
value from the soil of a western State
than one hundred millions worth of
Wool would; and 1t wW cost more to
board or Eastern marht than the huad
rcd milton's worM The average Wis
consin or Iowa farmer who grows grain
as his chief crop must sell it for less than
one half-often less than one third the
price of just such grain realized by the
grower in Connecticut or Great Britain
while his .vi"n Of mooi. no matter how
large, wouN command mhis barn within
ten per cent. If its highest price in the
best market in the world. These facts
illustrate law, and one which the West
cannot too early comprehend. The per-
manent well being of that bounteous,
magnificent region demands the creation
of markets for the great bulk Of its food
upon or near its own SOIL
The editor Of the New England Fdrns.
er made a speech the other Gay before
the Concord Farmers Club, in which he
said
Sheep have been improved in size and
productiveness as much as, and perhaps
more, than cattle Fifty years ago
quarter Of mutton, in England, that
weighed l5 or 20 pounds, was thought
large. Now, quarter of mutton is fire.
quently seen weighing so or go pounds.
One weighing 60 pounds was recently
exhibited in Boston market.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-09-13
BEN EDlCT.
An CneNpected Legacy.

An editor of small theatrical journal
has received legacy in IA singular fush-
ion. He had been to pay visit to an
actress who lives in the third story of
house in Rcu de Richelicu. As he was
descending the staircase door opened,
and man in black dress came out hastily
and ran against the journalist.
"Pardon, Monsicr," he said, and was
about to 90 on, but suldcnl y stopping, he
looked at the young man, and added, ,havc
you half an hour to lose %
"To do what :"
''To render me service for which you
will receive hundred francs
"Do you call that losing half an hour !?
What is the service -
ITO be witness to a testament, The
one | sent for has failed me, and the man
is dying, Will you act as witness in
his placc?'
The journalist consents. He follows
the notary, enters sumptously furnished
chamber, and approaches the bed where
the dying man lies, The other witnesses
are seated near The old man has only
collateral relations. The testament has
been drawn up. 1t is only necessary to
sign it, The curtains are withdrawn to
give more light, and bright ray falls on
the face of the journalist. The old man
perccives him, and makes sign to ap.
proach.
"Monsieur," he said in a faint voice,
'do you know me -
81 have not the honor, Monsieur
"Do you not remember seeing me at
the Theatre Francis ?"
"No, Nonsieur.'
81 can recall it to you. Were you not
at the first performance Of the Ecu au
| Convent"
II was there, certainly"
"And l, also. You had ii good seat In
the third row. had poor stool in the
aisle A current of air made me s!iver.
You offered me your good seat and took
my miserable one. =,
81 was only doing MY duty to an CID
man and an invalid.
"They are very rare-thesc people who
do their duty. Permit me to prove my
gratitude
The old man then called the notary and
whispered in his ear new codlcll. Ihe
witnesses sign; the notary countcrsign'
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-09-13
ki~s Me For II.
From the Boston Transcript.


Mr.. EDlToR:-PassinG through Grand
! street, New York, one afternoon, on my
way to the "MetropoIitan," saw before
me little girl standing tip toe upon the
steps of an old wooden house, aud iuef-
fectually striving, with both hands, to
turn the door knob She was about nine
years of age, plainly dressed, and with
rather pretty but decidedly dirty face.
AS | came up, she greeted me with,
"Here mister, please open this door. -
complied with her request, and had re-
J gained the walk, when she again cried
"Here, mister, come back come KISS me
.forH It.
1t was in vain | assured the young
maiden she was perfectly welcome to the
little service | had rendered. she insisted
peremptorily, at the same time putting
out her pretty dirty bill, and my gallantry
demanding the sacrifice, | kissed her for
it.
This was some years ago; and since
then, | have good naturedly done both
men and women favors, who by the way
they requittcd me, would seem to think
ought to have kissed them for it, too
When, though tired with my days
tramping, tender my comfortable seat
in the car to some well dressed lady, |
am not astoniShcd that she docs not ac.
knowledge the civility, | am only sur
prscd she does no, ask me 'to kiss her
for it.
When | am bound to New York, and
some friend has requested me to take his
daughter or sister in charge, am not
disappointed at not finding her ready,
and that our coach is too late to the de-
pot but l wonder she does not ask me
"t2 kiss her for it ~
When through a second attempt we
reach the city, and with much loss of
time | see her to her destination, ! am
not vexed at her forgetting to refund the
money have paid for her ticket supper
and coach fare; am only astonlshcd she
does not ask me "to kiss her for it,"
When lend a lady valuable book,
belonging to a set, l am perfectly agree
able to its being returned with its back
marks Of its having been the haby's play
/ thing; or when she returns in dllapi
dated state my newly purchased silk UNI
brella, accept her apology, but am sur
prised she does not add, "come kiss Inc
for it,"
When l oblige a lady, and put six
postage stamps on as many California
letters buy silk dress aud send it by
express to her daughter or aunt; loan
her ten dollars until ''ncxt week. or
"next mornings" am no. vcxed at her
net making good my disbursements l
only wonder that she does not ask me ''to
kiss her for it,
When after ! have waited on the wild
ow Harris, as | now have for over two
years when after have taken her again
and again to the "Muscum.' the "Acad
emy,' and the ''IIoward - when after
have danced and sung, and played chess
with her, SO often; when after | have
read Pauline,' and Juliet" and
"Werter" through and through with
her; when after I have done all these,
and many other little things it would be
hardly fair to mention, am not much
surprised or hurt to see her occasionally
flirting with Jones, or Smith, or Brown
| only wonder-will she take the hint
it is leap ycar-she does not say, "Poor
man, all your troubles shall now cease
come, Kiss me for H.'"
BENEDICT.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-09-13
GROWTH OF ION A.

Census returns from thirteen counties
indicate population in Iowa Of 100000
The young State Of Iowa is coming close
upon the heels of Missouri, Iowa is the
most fertile State in the West. and will
in the end rank alongside of Illinois, in
her productions Of grain and stock, and
her population will be millions st
Lonis Nems.
The conclusion of our Missouri cotem-
porary accords with the facts. As an
evidence that Iowa is again attracting
that favorable consideration to which she
is entitled, wo may mention the fact that
many Of her former citizens, who rcmov-
ed to Missouri, Kansas and Nebraska,
are now returning to her limits. while
there is steadily increasing immigration
from the eastern and middle States. For
a time immi grafton passed south OF us to
Missouri and Kansas; North of US to
Minnesota; and west Of Us to Nebraska.
The conviction is now rapidly gaining
strength that all these immigrants went
farther and Jared worse, although those
States and Territories present strong in-
ducemeuts to laboring men in search of
homes. The munfcent crops of Iowa
will relieve her farmers of debt, and ena-
BILE them to make improvements on their
lands, which will give to them still
more attractive appearance. We have a
good school system, whose fruits will
soon be rendered manifest The debt of
the State is 50 inconsiderable, in COM
parison with that of Missouri, as to be
regarded as merely nominal she has
honest and provideut public servants,
who mike good use q her revenue !;
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-09-13

roisoNoUs PAPER HANGINGs.-The
Philadcl phia Mquirer, in describing tho
poisonous effects Of the inhalation of ar.
scnc, says:
We know ourselves of the case Of q
young and beautiful lady of this city,
whose health was shattered for years, and
whose life was seriously jcopardzed,
from habitually sleeping in room GOV.
cred with paper coored green by arsenic.
Her carly symptoms were merel y sight
dryncss about the throat aud iauces, with
some diarrhna; these gradually increas-
ed and resisted all treatment Dropsy
supervened, and from being a beautiful
girl, she became an object SO bloated and
rcpulsivc in appearance as to be painful
to look at Her physician suspected
slow poisoning, but the most careful anal
yss of her food could detect nothing, and
her life was despaircd of. At last, how
ever, he bethought him of the possibility
of the air she brea,hed being the vehicle
of the poison. \ small portion of the
wall paper was taken to his labratory,
and being subjected to an anal lysis, was
found to contain arsenic. The lady was
moved to another part of the house, and
her recovery, protracted through many
months, dated the day cfthe change.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-09-13
RAISING 4 PANIC.
By MRS. MARY A. DFNSISON.

"You say the panic has begun cx-
claimed the old broker, rising from his
great velvet easy chair, and walking the
floor. He placed his arms akimbo; his
red vcined eyes sparkled with the cold
gleam of uvarice his portly form swcl!ed
under the rich broadcloth ; the winey
color sutfusing his checks and deepening
under his eyes grew darker, and he puck
cred his thick lips with a triumphant
whistle
Yes" replied the other, wipiny a
heated forehead, "the Preston Bank has
had heavy run since morning, and sus-
pended an hour ago. The uptown
banks are all in a tremor men are NOV.
ing about with dubious faces, frightened
out Of their wits; merchants are driving
from store to store; and Silman just met
me, hard up as ever, begging the loan of
FIVE hundred"
"WelI, and what did you tell him ?"
asked the other.
Why, of course, was in the dole
fuls-money hard with me as with eve.
rybody else-very hard had y little,
didn't know how long l might have that
great many calls, you know"
"Yon're trump responded the
other, who by this time had his hands in
his pockets, and was rattling keys and
loose change-"l always knew you were
trump"
He was ready with any amount OF
security, and offered me one hundred for
the use Of five hundred for three months. -
"You refused him, O. course
"Of course did, and put on a fifty
screw"
j" He took it p
"To be sure he did 1t was either
that or ruin-and your honorable fellows
will give good deal to save them
selves"
"a fair business operation that "'
cried broker number one, rubbing hi.
hands complacently-'very fair. I'm in
good spirits now. I'll 90 take shave
and then I'll give a shave. Ha! wont
there DC run on us to day. Between
you and me, Bob, old fellow-I shouldn'
wonder if We made hundred thousand
cool and clear, this next twelve month. u
1T We don't, it's because we're fool.
or humbugs," replied the other.
"That's so," and the old broker threw
himself into his arm chair for anothe,
laugh. "To think" he added, "what
little management will do! Itell you
what, Bob, the dear public is the creates
gull that ever existed all mankind ar,
pulls, generally, except you aud l, ane
the knowing ones. However, We won
quarrel with our patrons, for they Civ
US magnificent chances. Now for a fort!
thousand spec to-day"
What this man said, with cruel words
J was true. A systematic, concealed man
sgcmont, among a few moneyed men
! with souls harder than a neither nil
stone. and hearts ss deaf to human SYN
pathies ss if no human blood course
through their veins, had, by diut Of vel
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-09-13
n Question tn Judge Douglas uansweuet3..

Correspondence ofthe \. Y. Tribune.
Ar"vsrA, Maine, Aug. Is, 1860.
KS Judge Douglas, when he was bera
Oh Thursday last, declared with strong
emphasis that, as a National candidate for
the Presidency, he hod no opinions to
"""r""l, none but he WAS wiWiny to avo,c
IN arg part Of tie Union, a very respect.
able citizen of this place who was invited
to seat on the stand with him, put into
his hands the following QUESTION, which
he was most respectfully requested to-
answer in the course of his remarks.-
The Judge on receiving it cit was before
he rose to speak, read it very attentive.
ly, and resuming his conversation with
the gentleman who offered it, respectful.
ly aequiesced in the propriety of the
question, and promised to reply to it in
the course of his speech
"Will Judge Douglas be so kind az to
ob!!:e Il fellow citizen by stating before
the people here assembled his Answer to
the following
QUESTION:
DO you hold, and if elected Presi.
dent Of the United States, would YOU
carry out, the doctrine that the people Of
Territory, bcfo'e 1t hecon.es a State,
have the power, under the Federal Con-
stitution, and notwithstanding the Dred
Scott decision, to prohibit or exclude
&urcry htcretr"m
81. other words:
" DO you affirm that the people Of
Territory have the Constitutional right
to crush the cockatrices eggs, as soon as
they are drpostfed IN its nest by the pro-
pagandists of Slavery, or must they to!-
crate the incnbation, and mutt tW tho
eggs Jecome .fuN yromn and uctire riipers,
that can be pursued and exterminated
only by the new y-created sword of State
authcrity?'
With this question before him, which
he promised to answer, the Judge arose
and addressed the people for an hour and
half; but for some cause or othcr-you
can Judge what as well as I-he not only
did NOT answer the Question, but very
carefully aroi,'ed alt aVusiom to It! I
merely give you the .fuct, with no com.
ment of mine, prc.erring that you will
bestow such reflections upon it as candor
and fidelity to trath require But it
seems TO me the public should know
uhnt questions Judge Douglas refuses to-
answer, and conjecture as best they may,
the reason uhy he chooses to "conceal his
opinions on that most interesting point
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-09-13

with Tie customary tIouri>hes each wit
ness receives one hundred francs, and
wthdraws.
The next day the journalist again WIS.,
its the actress On leaving, he rcmem-
brr> the man aud makes inquiries respect
ing hiu.
"Mon>ieur died in the night" is the
reply.
The next day he goes to the funeral aud
pcrceives the notary. who says to him
ITO morrow the testament will be read
DO not fail to come. 1t will be for Your
advantage -
The journalist took good care not to
forget the invitation lie was present at
the readin. The old man had left him
IA hundred thousand francs.