davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-01
ANfUSKMHNTS

NIBLOS GARDEN.
AN Cookies EoyJ AnphihsaEe
LAaT MOTT Blu. ONE
OF IBk GREAT TRouP.
rrevious 70 heh appearance the Academy 0( Nod
jh1rsdsy ard Fidsy evenings and
VIII be rcpesod The x, and page 0f The
tiiLn OF TIE CLOTH Ur GOLD,
With all is brilliant scccsnorias
Ml.i.h. VILLA ZOYAkAS .r,.sr.T 4.e.f
hachfss achievements DO setback
MR. JAMES RUSInSnN'S
IRENE aduous soUerssult act
THE III .kLOk B9U1HERs
In thrr thrilling performances entitled
GREAT display Of Vsu,tug The excnx
knGLlSh SxkEPLk Oh ASH l., .H
besdos other entertainments.
On Saturday viii be given the 81
a.. FAREWELL MAIINEE
VI COOKS Royal IN this CIV
hll.A LOfAhA'S BENEFIT
On tAturdAy Evening, March3
LAsT Mont oF rhE SEASUN
NIX AND MRS BARNEY WILLIAM
the original lIish Boy and Yankee Gal.
On Monday
mrn Barney WnhAms a bvC
Noc0tl ksq, entitled PArIENCE AND PEHSEVERA Ma
n - w. In two characters with
MTs Barney Williams will also appear vouderfs
performances OF AN HOUR IN SKVll.LE Ia whiph she wM
lersep maize ten char acters, with superb costumes
several novelties In preparation and wl DO produced
Immediately.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-01
NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, MASCH l. 1860
SHIPPING.

nTbHKLvbTEAN LINE from NEW YORK TO OORV
LIVERPOOL carrying ihe United qAtes and Canadiaa
m.is nosLe.l ocoan Steamship Co1rpapys class
RAiautA sails from Portland Saturday, March Thu Z
Tho ahoA cheapest and quickest passage between Anne
c and 0Hs dScorDs Ne. YORK for Cor.
DE following raesFst clAss laocordnx 70
turn so Is
OF Great Britain Or ireland lower hsn any other line MO
Ply sABEL GR ABLE agents, No. rs Broadway, New
York No. 10 Water street. Liverpool Queenstown and Cork
DAssA0E FROM OR TO LIVERPOOL BY fHE BLACK
Ball Line nf Packets.-The Isaac WEBB calls 10 NOR
For having room for few Seooud Cabir
sss, 6 ssssu'n
ToR NOKpOLK AND PoKTsNoUTH-f NEW FIRST
leave pr No il fo river every saturday for Ss above
kaoad for Pstsysurg and Richmoud Vreish for NofsE
sss: Good os~Sse al pa os o aaC u pre-
nrs re q ccrnn'non. Apply 70 h. B. oaoAWBIL 4 90.
I,REIoHT FOR rENNEssEE NORTH oARoLINA
sseamaSip YORKTOWN Captain Parrish, wii receive frc.n
for Tie above places Friday and Saturday psr No
to Norfolk or Portsmouth. cents foot 70 City Point
CENTS Rchmeud cents Passage to Noflk (:se room
and meals ''ud g. s' iS &C.
DOR ALEx ANDRlA.. WASHINGTON AND GEORGE.
II tswp.-The New York and Virginia Screw Hteamship
F. @ smith commander; viii leave pier No L. North riSer,
Pss.age including sateroom and meals 81 So
No sommsso1 cSst ne Tor r'
Apply to II. B. CROMWELL / CO.,
50 West stssst.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-01

NJ EW HOWEH1 THEATRE
IN Sole proprieors Messs q. L. Fox j. W. Jssard
Thursday, March |. 1890
Or The JNSIar'S CURSE.
- MIR. NEArIE
THE ROUGH DIAMOND
Il TIE purpose of introducing
- THE GREAT ARAB GIANT,
who viii perform the character az Cousin Joe,
And the roaring farce Of
YOUNG AMERICA.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-01

IlOWERY THEATRE.
~ O. Au0n Sole LAnDee and PrOpr0or
W. Meighan Acunx nsnsSsr
THURSDAY EVENING, MAaCH l. 1861
UNION UNlONi UNION
First night Of
THE OLD PLANTATION,
THE REAL UNCLE TOM
Written by Mr.. JAmison, and In which tve
tuthu sage type Of the southern plantation negro.
After which The
ROSE OF KILLARNEY.
"anornk nsvy. Ooyns
IRISH TUTOR
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-01

EoR SAVANNAH AND OTHER POINTS AS BEL9 Nv,
hull win leave on SATURDAY March O'Clock NJ from
pier No North river Through tickets can be had Tor mo
New 0riesns $50 -; Mobile. ssh Montgomery 49, Cclum-
yn: S1 Is: Knc1vis, Is 3d. Memphis ST 7s Augusta,
III So Macon, $3G Savannah
6AGUGL L. NIfCHrLL SON.
The FLORIDA win succeed, and sa on TuesdAy, March &
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-03-29
Another Fact for ud.Sills.

\ fact has come to light, 10 connec.
ton with the Territorial Slave. Code Of
MexIco which may well astonish any one
but believer in latter. day Democracy.
of the "mud sill' species, 1t is ascer.
tanned that the slave drivers in tha,
quarter, in the want Of negroes in sufi.
clent numbers to satisfy their Aogriuy
propcnsltics, have turned their hands to
the cnslavelnent of white men. They
have enacted that any citizen employing
other citizens in the capacity of laborers
shall have the privilege of beating,
thrashing or Gaming them to his hearts
content, provided he does not break
their bones, and that the partie. $,
thrashcd shall have no redress at law -
They have taken practical mud. sill
view or the MISSION OF the Democrats
party. They interpret the position Of
the pro slavery leaders in Congress with
the native candor and simplicity which
might be expected from the honest and
copper colored dcnzens Of Santa Fe.-
The Republican members Of Congress
propose to repeal this unsightly slave.
code on the instant. Let Us see whether
the Democracy will dare to offend slave.
~ by joining in SO just movement.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-03-29

ern extremity (Which was ascended)
from 900 to 5000 feet in height, and
twenty miles long, from north to south.
The whole of this country is remarkably
well waterei wonderfully numerous arc
the streams aud mountain rils Of cool,
clear, gushing water. Even Zomba has
river about twenty yards wide, flowing
through 6ne valley near its summit
On one occasion We passed eight streams
and fne spring in single hour, and
this Was Il. the end Of the dry season.
These highlands seem to possess a
salubrious climate the air was braciny,
and We saw an unusually large number of
old gray headed men and women. The
cotton couutry--not that merely where
cotton may easily be grown, but where
they are actually growing it-begius
twenty or thirty miles below the catar.
acts, and extends up to the lake and
probably far beyond, both on the plains
and in the highlands the foreign cot
ton growing at tie lake and in different
places for thirty miles below, and also
below the cataracts, while the native is
cultivated throughout the whole extent
of country, The people live in villages,
and arc pretty numerous. They seem to
be an industrious race.
''lron is dug out of the hills, aud each
village has one or two smelling houses
From tfeir native iron they manufacture
hoes. axes, spears, arrow heads, knives
and numerous ornaments Nearly all
their own clothing they prepare them,
selves it consists either Of the bark of
trees, skins Of goats--for there are few
or no wild animals in the highlands or in
the well pcoplcd p'ains-and native CLOTH;
and they are also great cultvators of the
soil, mcn, women aud children are often
seen At work in the field. This seems
really fnc country for benevolent en-
trpriso--healthy highlands and the ma
terlals for commerce and water commu,
nication, with but single exccption--
Let market be opened or an agency ap-
polntel for the purchase of their cotton,
&c, and they will soon increase the
amount raised to large extent as it does
not require the severe toll which it does
in the United States, and there are no
frosts to kill it, They are very anxious
to trade At the villages We could hear
the women pounding corn all night, to
have meal to sell before VIC left. The
people Of one village which we passed,
without stopping, followed US, cndeavor-
lug to induce us to remain all night with
them. AS last argument they cried
after u, "are We to have it said that
white people passed through our coun.
try, and we did not see them" We no,
ticed tracts Of land on the plains, where
salt cxudes from the soil These would
probably be found well adapted for Sea
Island, as the foreign cotton becomes
longer in the staple on these lands
r cncfuse >p"riHtcrs oi the two kfni-
of cotton picked in different parts on the
plains, and III the highlands.
CHARLES Livingstone"
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-03-29
\ TERRIBLE NEETIN0.-For aon

\ TERRIBLE MEETING-For some
time past house of illfame has annoyed
the citizens of village on the line Of
the Cleveland aud Columbus Railroad.
and it was determined that the house
should be broken up. On Thursday
night the Marshal Of the village made a
descent upon the house, took the inmates
into custody, and yesterday morning they
were taken before magistrate for exam
ination There were three girls amoug
the prisoners, and as the eyes of the mag
istrate fell upon one Of them he grew
deathly pale and hastily adjourned the
Court. Among these wretched aud
abandoned:gir!-, he recognized the once
fair features of his own daughter. Sew.
eral years before, while attending a fc.
male seminary in an Eastern State, she
had clopcd with worthless fellow, and
her father had never heard of or seen her
until that terrible morning. Deserted
by her husband she adopted a life Of
prostitution, and found her way to the
West. Her father, unknown to her.
moved also to the West. and settled in
the village above alluded to- C1erelaud
Pain'euier, Murch TO-
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-03-29

representative man Of powerful par.
.y, and his intellectual abilities arc equal
to the position. When he speaks his Ut
terance may be taken as the principles
and spirit Of his party. In this view,
this, his first speech during the present
session, is Of deep interest to the country
But there were other circumstances COO.
tributing to the interest. He has been
accused Of indirect if not direct compile.
ity with the scheme of the miserable
conspirators Of Harper's Ferry He had
preached the doctrine of an "irrepressi-
bic conflict between free aud slave L.
Dor, which must go on until ono Or
the other should become universal and
there was deep curiosity to know how
he would meet and deal with these sub.
jects.
Mr.. Seward fully satisfied the expec.
t'tions Of his more judicious friends
whilst he excited the surprise Of his DO.
lit'cal opponents by the moderation aud
conservatism Of his views. His speech
was entirely free from personalities Of
any sort, being as calm and passioules -
If the speaker had no ambition to graft.
fy, and no wrongs to rcpcl II gives
one lofty idea Of his intellectual ability
and self control, and produces a wish tha,
its tone and temper, its calm philosophic
style, could find Il larger number Of imi.
ta'ors in congressional discussions.
1fthe country could feel perfectly suro
that Mr. Seward's moderation is sincere
and not assumed on account Of recent
events, and with view, mainly to the
chances Of a Presidential nomination, thi,
speech would 60 far toward calming tho
existing excitement in the public mind.
And, whether it is sincere or not, this
effect ought TO follow to a certain extent.
for. II it is assumed, that as an evidence
that public sentim mt in the North re-
quircs that aspirants for the Presidency
shall free themselves from the charge of
tanaticism and take more conservative
ground in the treatment Of tho great
question Of the day.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-03-29
Bishop Ames in the Missouri legislature.
\ Jefferson City correspondent of the
Missouri Democrat, under date of March

Bishop Ames in the Missouri Legislature.
\ Jefferson City correspondent of the
Missouri Democrat, under date of March
10th, says:
Immediately on the assembling of the
House, Mr.. Kudgins introduced reso.
luton giving the use Of the hall to the
Rev. Bishop Ames, Of the Methodist
Episcopal Church, for the purpose OF de.
livering sermon to-day. 1t was carried
by vote Of 46 ayes, 4 noes A couple
of hours after this, Mr. Davis Of Buchan
an county, moved to reconsider the vote,
which motion prevailed. Several mem,
bcr> arose then and denounced Bishop
Amcs and the church to which he be-
lonSed, in manner which told plainly
enough that they knew about as much
concerning Northern Methodists as they
did of the business for which they were
called together, and that, it will &c ad
mitted, is nothing. Mr. Amcs said the
Rev. gentleman was nothing but trav-
cling Aboltlonist, although, when called
for proof Of his assertions, had none to
give, and do not believe lie ever heard
of suc! man until it was announced
that he would preach in this city. Some
additional remarks, we'll calculated to
disgrace the State, by displaying the ut.
ter Ignorance OF the peoples representa-.
tives, were made touching the character
of the Bishop and the doctrines Of his
church. Mr.. King, Of Ray, said if all
Northern Methodist were aboli,ionists,
Daniel S. Dickinson, of New York, must
be an Aboltionst, because he belongs to
that church. Mr.. Darnes said: "If he
belongs to that church he cant be Ma
tional Democrat. Daniel S. Dickinson
is a member of the Old School Presby-
byteran Church. and believes that God
Almighty ordains slavery.' Two or three
hours were consumed in this way, for
which time the people of Missouri are
compelled to pay parcel of addle pates
at the rate of 5000 per hour. 1t is but
due to Bishop Ames to state tat the re.
quest for the hall was made without his
knowledge, and he was not in the city at
thu tim. \ prominent citizen of this
plic2--a stakeholder, too-hearing the
eloquent preacher was about to ;'si> the
Capital, wrote Il resolution aud handed to
Mr.. lludsins, who offered it, as have
stated. I deny the right of this dis
graceful General Assembly, under such
circumstances, to canvass the opinions
Of any Christian man, much less to attack
his character with their vocabulary of
. 70 h., l. VIZ
nothing Of what they speak. | think it
would be ina;screet in any Christian min
istcr to preach the word in hall which
in six days Of the week, for as many
weeks as set Of State Lcechcs think
proper, is converted into a political pan
dcmonium, that would bring the blush o!
shame to any ciuilizcd race of beings. -
They didrecousiler tn .votc, however, ana
retus|dt0 to grant the use Of the hall.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-03-29
nd- Blind Tom, the negro bow nian

Hr Blind Tom, the negro boy plan.
ist, is giving concerts at New Orleans
1t is stated that though he has never had
any tuition, he can play more than elc-
ven hundred different pieces on the pi.
ano. He was born in Columbus, Gcor-
sla, and is only nine years and some
months old, and has been blind from in.
fancy ln consideration of this affliction
he WIS pet,ed by the family who owned
him, and allowed the access of the psr-
lor. One day, says the biosrapher, hc
accidentally Stumbled against the open
piano forte, and though scarcely able to
reach the leys, began playing at once,
lingering with the skill of an accomplish
ed player. Blind Tom is fond of i'm prov.
sing and initiating the piauists hs may
hear. For his first concert in New Or.
leans it is announced tha, "this extra.
ordinary genius of harmony will play tho
national air with one nd, aud Fishers
hornpipe with the other, aud both at tho
same time
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-03-29

Frauk felt the force Of her words, and
sat silent.
"One thing more, Frank, l want to
say, while am about it. l don't wan.
you to talk about supporting a wife.
will not be supported while am able to
support myself: l find. on looking over
my book, that the profits of my labor
amount to FIVE dollars a week, and the
board of yourself, myself and baby, be.
side. Then do all your extra work
and my own. All this saving has gone
into your capital to be invested, and to
help make your twenty dollars day -
Out Of this comes the five dollars you call
the worth of your days work, while
must labor with really weary limbs, and
aching head and eyes, to save dollar in
the mending Of an old coat, which, when
done, would not sell for the amount of
your ten hours work"
"You arc making out pretty strong
case against me, Lizzie.
"No, Frank, not a case against you
| could not do that but l am stating
facts. One thiog more. have been at
work three hours since supper, while
you have been entirely idle, not even
rocking the cradle, which I have been
obliged to do several timcs,"
Lizzie, don't say another word, and
I'll never do so again." cried Frank,
springing from his chair, to jog the era
die, where the sweet boy was nesting.
"You shall never mend another coat"
Yes, but | Iwill," answered Lizzie,
advancing to the adle, "only don't tell
me ten hours work can be done in five
minutes, nor ask me to 'let the baby
squaIl, again"
She lifted Walter from the cradle
They stopped to kiss his fair, rosy cheek,
but made mistake, and kissed each 9TH
er, while Frank whispered:
"God bless you, Lizzie, I never
thought Of all this before. I won't do
it again"
Six years havs gone by, and frank
has kept his word
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-03-29
THr PRESENT 10 THE GOOD TINE.
DY y. O. MILLS.

Ihate the whine Of discomfort
That marks the age We live in.
That speaks of oIden times well spent,
To our forefathsrs given;
Some sing their wealth and competence.
And some their worth are humming;
While some despise their taste and sense.
And sing, "The good time il coming"
What though the future may be great.
Or past were good and pleasant
We have no share in either state,
Our duty's in the present!
They'll have their wants and trials too;
Their light 10 not still shining;
And we've enough within our view
To keep Us from rePining.
This landscapes lovely to the eye.
When we from distance view 1t;
Yet there are faults we may descry
Whene'er we ramble through il;
But while the scenes before. behind,
With beauty are abounding,
We may be able here TO view
some charms our steps surrounding.
The times We have, with some regret,
To our seed will be "olden;"
And they. with unborn poets yet.
Will call this period GOLDEN;
And they may chant their grateful lays.
Their future bliss up-summing
Just a. We sing Of by gone days,
And long for better coming.
Then let such mouraful feelings die,
That long for other ages;
The blessings that We now enjoy
Will shine on history's pages;
The best philosophy for man,
Life's PRESENT care enduring,
Is NOW to do the best he can.
Thus EUTURE bliss securing.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-03-29

rsa- Senator Douglls fell into COM
mon error las; week, in attribu.ing tho
strikes among the working classes at the
East to the loss of custom consequent up.
on the Withdrawal Of Southern custom.
Whether mon intercourse hos deprcs.
sed business in New England is dis
puted point, but these strikes are the
strongest argument against the assump.
tion, for labor never attempts to coercs
higher wages from capital unless the
times are brisk. If the orders for man.
ufactnres have fallen of, the strikers
play into the hands Of their employ.
ers by quitting work when they can BE-
dispensed with pro6.ably ly.-Losisvi1a
Journal.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-03-29

The correspondent Of The Boston
Atlnss writes from Washington that Sen.
ator Douglas is reported to have said
that he did not believe he had any chance
of receiving the nomination at Charles
ton, aud adds "In that opinion many
prominent politician. here concur most
fully"
The delegates at large from tho State
OF North Carolina to tho Charleston
Convention are for Senator Hunter for
the Presidency.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-03-29
4 Southern View Of Mr.. Stewards Spccch

The Paris (Ky.) Citizen pre'aces a
number of extracts from Mr.. Stewards
late speech with the following remarks ::
No speech during the present session
Of Congress has excited so much inter
est as that Of Mr.. Seward, delivered 10
the Senate on Wednesday of last week.
Mr. s j. the acknowledged leader tha
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-03-29
Law CARDS.
r. D. TURN Err,
A ttOrn ncy at La W.,
And General Land Agent,

TTPTON : IOWA.
f%Spccial attention given to Collecting -aR
RErEMEENCE.-(;ov.R r. r. Lowe. keokuk: VIM
G. Woodward, Muscatine. Iowa; Hon. W +. Mi!
Ter. ". Penn Clark. Iowa City; Hon. Benz +.
Stanton. Bcllfontaine, Ohio; S. J. Crew, Upton
Iowa. VI
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-03-29
WELLS SpICER.

a ITO NEY AT LAW,
Upton, IOWA.
Also. NOTARY PrBIIC and COMMISSIONER or
lErDs f"r the TT ATE OF CALIFoRNlA. Otiice in
Court House. la3v1l
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-03-29

Why is muif like fools Because il
holds 'ady's haods wi.hou. squeezing it.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-03-29
Exchange O&ce!!

Exchange O6ce!!
NtGHT DRAFTS on New York can be had
o!sh" Subscriber in sums to s.it purchasers
~e'"ncates OF Deposit. and Drafts on the
Eastern Cities cashed.
an Ho'd furnished at a sma II premium
cO'ee ose' S'cetiaad and Snyder's Store.
Upton, January I. 'ss. '"'''"'
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-03-29
THOS. HANNA,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,

ATTORNEY AT LAW,
.MUSCATLSE IOWA.
Once No. 2il second street Particular atten-
ton Civ, u to ,o.ler,I"Is in Mu>catinr Louisa.
Cedar. Juhnsou and scott counties-ttles exam
,nch, taxes paid a..
nl,tf
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-03-29
HARRISON ". BAILEY,

HARRISON ". BAILEY,
ATTORNEY AT LAW
Notary Public and Land Agent,
Particular attention given to Collections
Office in liatteriiclds' brick hnilling, up stairs
WILTON. MuscAriNs Co.. Iowa.
Refercnce-lHos. HANNA. Muscatine, I,wa.
November TO- isj9-ly
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-03-29
H. G. PIATT,

ATTORNEY ANL CuCN<sL,.OR At LAW.
NJ ILL Purchase and sell Real Estate. locate
W Land Warrants. attend 70 & e Payment Of
A-.. lnve't,st'i ~ "fti'Ies. es.conveyancing. H.. .
TNtic ll.r attention Iiy"n to co'!ec ons All
ls,O-ss iutru -te.i to his car. will be Atte.ded
, with Pr"'npinsss ~"d Fidelity.
%Of,ice in the Court House with the Re.
Z " Ter. Upton. Iowa.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-03-29
JAMES W. DAGI.EI.

JAMES W. DAGI.EI,
ATTORNEY AT LAW, SOLICITOR
IN CHANCERY. 4 NOTARY PUBLIC;
TIrrON, Iowa.
once at his residence. on the corner Of Locust
and Tkird Streets above the Park. v5nlO
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-03-29

kerosene OIL and Lamps.
A FINE Aseortmeet Of Kerese ne Oil Lamps. Of
- o. bcsutiful deeigns. for sale By
ID ''~ JANIS NYEF
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-03-29
Che Tiptun adrtrtistr.
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING, BY
s. s. DANIELS.

ONES in the brick building North Of the Court House.