davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-11-08
THE BOARD OF rIIPERyIsORs.

The Supervisors elected on Tuesday
Las: were c. P. Sheldon, Of Ceuter; Ze-
mas Brown, Of Pioneer; s. r. Hough-
ton; Of Fremont; VIM. Robson, of
Dayton; II. Wharton, Of Springfield; NJ.
e. LOOMS, Of Pennington John Leith,
of Sugar Creek VIM. Baker, of Roches.
ter; VIM. Henderson, Of Springdale !;
Hon Ed Wright, of Cover J. j. Wright,
of Cass; J. W. Brown, of Red Oak,
and J, W, Stanton, Of Inland all Rcpub.
licans, The Democrats have elected j.
b. Wright. Of Massilon; W. Mason, of
Linn; and P Roberts of Iowa.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-11-08

The fourth annual session Of this As
ISOLATION was held in Sprir gdale, on the
evening of the 18th Of October 1860.
The following officers were elected for
the coming year: President, G. G.
Nestlerode; Vice Presidents, J. W. Rec.
der, nd +. G. Cook; Recording Secre-
tary, Mary J. Gillespie; Corresponding
Secretary. Eliza A, Worline Treasurer,
j. B. Webb; Executive Committee, r.
d. Parsons, james McClung, Florella
King, Y. G. Tabcr, and Sallie Bonsall
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-11-08
Ieter from Kansas.

A.
EDITOR ADVERTISER The fall term
of the Distric, Court in and for the coun-
ty of Brown, Kansas, was holden at Hla-
watha, on the 18th inst. Rush Gilmore,
presiding. Numaha county is attached
to Brown for ,od IjiesiatIld Ay,,"sgfsea1|9F sSa
ahb'i@s 1 jaadgo, and Is very popular with the
members II the bar. He dispatches bus
mess with remarkable facility. There
were no very important cases upon the
civil DOCKET. Most of the actions being
foreclostd mortgages, upon which there
was no issue The Court rendered
very able opinion on motion to dissolve
an ATTACHMENT, on the ground that the
clerk could not issue an order of attach
ment. The motion was sustained upon
the following opinion. Under the organ
ic act judicial power is only conferred
upon Judges of the Supreme Court, of
the District Court, Probate Courts and
Justices of the Peace, and under the
statute the Clerk of the District Court is
authorized to issue an attachment when
in the opinion of the Clerk the affidavit
for attachment shows sufficient grounds
for issuing the attachment. The court
considered that the clerk could not, un-
der the organic act, issue an attachment,
because the clerk could exercise no judi.
cial functions, and that judging from the
afiidayits, leaving it discretionary with
the clerk, the clesk necessarily assumed
duties properly belonging to the court.
Upon the criminal docket there were
two cases which excited much interest,
to wit: The Territory of Kansas VS.. Cor.
nelius Bominc, and the Territory vs.
James II Gully, arraigned upon two sep
arate indictments for the crime Of muir
dering Samuel Ashur. q believe Ashul
acquired some notoriety in Cedar county.
\ jury was duly impanneled and Bonn
inc plead not guilty. The introduction
of evidence on the part of the Territor
the accused shot Ashur. The Tcrritor
rested The defence was that Ashu
was guilty Of felony, and two evening
previous to the shooting of Ashur, b
(Ashur) was euSsccsel in a conspiracy t.
steal horses, which came to the knowl
edge of the sheriff, and the shcrin. ap
prehcnsivc that a crime was about to b.
committed and knowing well the desper
ate character of deceased and finally fnd
ing deceased ia the act of committing
felony, had a right to take Ashur withou
a warrant, and if the sheriff had tina
right, he had the right to summon
posse to aid him in Ashur', arrest. TIL
defense was sustained by the proof, an
defendant found not guilty by the jury
When the verdict was announced tn
court room was convulsed with the JOY
of the multitude. The next mornin
the prosecuting attorney entered not
1orosequii in the case of Gully as the ev
de. ce would be the same as in the cas-
of Bomine. Thus was ended one of til
most important trials that has ever take
place in northern Kansas. The couns
Cor the Territory were, Sargent, Hee
ard Wood for the defence, killey, Ii
cock, Starr and Kingman.
Respectfully yours,
Ii. STARR.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-11-08
The Result.

We give additional dispatches to-day.
1t is nothing but Republican gains every
where. New Jersey, however, looks du-
bious. She may prove an exception to
the general rule, but probably not She
cannot change the result, aud that is the
election of Abraham Lincoln. We fear
Pennington, of New Jersey, is defeated
for Congress. Lincoln will carry his own
State By at least 10000, and Iowa not
much lees. The country is safe.-Dar.
Gazette
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-11-08
Cedar County Agricultural Society


The Annual Fair of the Cedar County
Agricultural Society was held pursuant
to arrangement on the Goth and 2lst of
September, and proved to be decidedly
the best that was ever held in the coun-
ty. The Board Of Managers promptly
fulfilled their duties, and made as good
arrangements as the circumstances would
admit Of, and much better than was gen
orally }qGs abfsa t6ar uv,urug the rru,r, veget
ables, &C., was well protected by shed
II by 81 feet, which was covered with
heavy muslin, and enclosed by the same
kind Of material. Within this enclosure
the managers had made ample provision
for seats. All the males, except the
members and small boys, going into this
department were required to pay fifteen
cents
I There we're 3d. entries made of arti-
Giles for exhibition Cattle were well
represented by the Durhams and grades,
and 4 few Devious were on exhibition
A very good lot Of hogs were there, and
/ prominent among them stood the Ches-
ter Whites and Magees Some of our
citizens appear to be determined to have
better breed Of hogs than the prairie
wind splitters, though there are enough
Of the latter variety yet in the county to
keep up the stock if any prefer them.
Sixty four horses were entered for ex-
hibition, and a good sized lot enclosed
with rope, was prepared for to exercise
on.
Under the head Of "Frut, Vegetables
and Seeds there were l27 entries. G..
Z. Wood, the nurseryman at Springdale,
had % varieties of apples, and there was
one other lot which was comparatively
small The show of vegetables was un.
usually good, especially the Irish po;a
toes. Many remarked that they never saw
better $ ecimens Of potatoes any where
The prince Alert took the first prem
ium
Under the head Of domestic Manu-
features there were 50 entries, fftcer
of which were of molasses-and We
think that none who can get such molas
ses as was on the table for exhibition
would like to exchange it for any of tn,
southern production. A fair and DR.,
specimen of sugar was exhibited by j
II Painter, made from last years crop
> He stated that it was made by boilin!
the molasses down to taffy and letting i
) remain in a barrel until about harvest
when near half Of it ha grained. l
was then taken cut; some water poure'
on to it and dripped. 1t was then sub
, jected to heavy pressure to squeeze GU
the little molasses that remained in it
: when it was dried and ready for tabl
t use.
i Several lots Of honey were shown; al
very nice. There was one box contain
e ing honey built straight across it, in mic
= pieces, for going on the table; whicl
was obtained BY lacking some small thre
cornered pieces on the upper part of tn
, box, to which the bees attached tn
, comb. The large and good cheese woul
be creditab,e to any fair. The bread
butter, jellies, preserves, flowers, &c.
, showed that the ladies' were not i'd
spectators.
There were not so many entries mad
. under the head of "Mechanical Depart
l. ment,' as some others. A broadcas
seed sower, manufactured by NJ. Spring
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-11-08
A GOOD ILLUSTRATION.

NJ. Corwin, in his speech at the Wig
wan on Thursday Evening revived an
illustration originally used by Mr. Liu-
coin in speech at L5avenworth, Kan.
sas. in 1889, to show the bascless claim
of the Douglas men that slaves, under
the Constitution of he United States are
property in the sense that horses, cattle,
aud ships are property. Sa'd lie, sup
pose vessel breaks from her moorlngs
"in Detroit River, and floats over to the
| e.. o"nada ohv,c, Or, that horse swilns
"the stream and rcgalcs himself in a
"Canadlan pasture, and the Canadians
" should in these and all other eases re
< fuse to give up the articles or property
(which had gone astray-how lcng would
''our amicable relations with the Canadi-
"an government be maintained in the
g face of such disrespect for the rights of
common law property--such want Of
international comfy! Yet slaves
"'property' according to the definition
- OF the South-are every day escaping
"into Her Majcsty's domiuions but who
ever heard that they were claimed as
gu. erchandisc-ch atteis personal? Who
lever proposed to 90 to war with Grea,
"Britian or to Make rcprisais on her
subjects, because the iagitive Slave
"Law is not executed 10 her Canadian
" Provinces p
The illustration, plain as 1t is, reveals
the untenable character of the Democrat
ic claim, and the deceit which the ora
tors aud editors of that party practice
when they pretend to find in the CON-
mon Law or ia the Federal Constitution
a warrant for absolute, unqualified prop
erty in man? We commend this part
Of Gov. rorwin's speech to the Times
and Herald. 1t anuihilated Gov. Sew.
ard by ealing him Pecksnifian hypo-
cote now let it exercise it's vocabulary
on tough old Tom - Chicago Tribune.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-11-08
Scott the Banner COuntv.

The Republican majority in High
Henry" is between 1000 and HOO
The majority IN our county. Scott, is
ahead Of this, and we are the Banner
Republican County Of the State! Hur.
rah for Old Scott, That's what we prom.
ised she should be --Dor. Gazette.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-11-08

DIrTnERIA.-The Burlington (Iowa)
H'~hrye says the pu,rid sore ,hroa,
(probabiy Diptheria) has destroyed many
lives in that neishborhood, aud has now
attacked persons i" that city. lev. A.
A Sellers, in that place, recommend,
the following remedy, vouching for it,
effectiveness in most cases
RECEIPT. One teaspoonful Of Cay
enne pepper, one teaspoonful Babcrry,
put into halt pint of warm water. Take
one teaspoonful every half hour
Mourn WASH. oak bark. sage
and alum boiled to a syrup, used as gar
gle three or four times day (; warranted
to cure nine times out of ten.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-11-08

God has not made this life altoge h.
or lovely, for then it would be too short
and hard to leave; nor yet altogether pit
iful, for then it would be too long aud
hard to bear.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-11-08

a1 G. r Whitsel lost, yesterday, in
Upton, large, heavy, plain gold ring,
having his initials upon the inside. 1t
being keepsake, lie will literally re-
ward the Ander on its rctur, to him.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-11-08

WELL DONE CHICAGO - Lincoln's
majority in Chicago is 2,6O6. This is a
gain of 1900 over the majority for Ere.
mont, and gain of 200 over the Re-
publican minority in the Lincoln and
Douolas stru-elc Of 1858
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-11-08

DR.. Franklin says that "every little
fragmcn. of the day should BE- saved. -
Oh, yes, the moment day breaks, set
yourselves at once to saving the pieces
Respect for wealth is respect for
power. What we respect in those who
possess fortune, is the ability to do with
it, what we cannot do without it,
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-11-08
RACHAEL +. cARrE" Petition in Equity.
vs. Divorce.
NOR CARTER.

=
TT Amor Carter:
& IR YOU are hereby notified that there is now
trict Court in and for the county OF Cedar and
State of Iowa, q petition in chancery Of Rachael
F. Carter, praying the Court to decree disso
luton of the bands of matrimony now existing
between you, and to grant complainant a full
divorce thercfrom, and alleging rs cause there.
for, that you have abandoned complainant and
deserted her without reasonable cause, and con-
tnued to ab.ent yourself from her for space
Of more than two years: and unless you appear
and defend the same or before the next term
Of said Court, to be held in Upton on the Sd day
in time and rules p, escribed by law or rules Of
Court the prayer Of PETITION will be granted at
your costs. RACHAEL +. CARTER,
n45w4 Per PIArr h SPICER.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-11-08
THE TRIBUNE FOR 1861,
PROSPECTUS.

The XXth Volume OF the WEEKLY TRIBrxE com.
menced with the ssue of Sept. L. During the pas,year
The Tribune has been obliged to devote quite large
proportions of its space to Politics, but shall soon r
able forego Political discussion almost entirely f,
months if not for years. and devote nearly all nnr col
umns to SUI jecs OF less intense, but abiding in
tcrest Among these, We mean to pay especial atsen-
ton to,
1. Epuc .ToS.-The whole suhiec. Of Education.
both Popular and Genera will he discussed in col
umns throughout the year 1851, and hope eici.
in that discussion some of the Irofoundest thinkers
and the aes instructors in country 1t at once
hope and resolve that the cause of Education
shall receive an impetus from the exertons of The TR
BU Ne i'll its behaf during he year Is6i.
IL. AGRItuLTURE.-Ne have been comPeiicd 10 re-
strict calculations of this great interest throughout
lsGt. and shall endeavor to atone therefor IN leol
Whatever discovery, deduction, demonstration IS ca-
lated render the reward of labor devoted t. cult
walton ample certain, shall receive prompt
and full attention.
Ill. M.SuFAcTrREs &c.-we hail every invention
or enterprise whereby American Capital and Labor
ted to and adyanageously employed in any
department Of Manufacturing or Mechanical Industry
as a real coutribut the Public Veal, insuring am
| pIer. steader more convenient, more remunerating
markets to the Farmer, with fuller employment and
better to the Laborer. The progress OF Mining
Iron MAJ ing, Steel Making CIoth-w eaving &C. NC,
in country and the world shall he watched and re-
| ported by with earnest and active sympathy.
| ". FOREIGN ATFAIRs.-We employ the hest cores
pondemts in London. Paris, Turin, Berlin ana otner
European Capitals to transmit us early aid accurate
advces Of the great changes there silently but
ties. our News from the Old World is red and
ample but shall have to render more perfect dur
| ing the eventfui year just before US.
| Y. iioME NEws.--We employ regular paid CORES
pondens in California. at the sthmus OF par'eh IN the
Rocky Mountain Gold Region and wherever else they
seem requisite. From the accessible portions Of
| our own country we derive information mainly
from the mutfarious correspondents OF the Asseatet
Press from our exchanges, and the occasional letters
of intelligent friends. We aim to PRINT the cheaIs&
general newspaper, with the fullest and most auhehis
summary of useful intelligence that is an! where a.
ford d. Hoping ..make each day crit" Oh he
last, and print better paper from ye tn year' as
means are steadily enlarged through inc -enefol'
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-11-08
PRIZE ESSAY,

FOR THE BEST ACCOUNT OF THE FAIR
HELD AT SpRINGDALE, SEPTEMBER 20rH
AND 2lsT, 1850.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-11-08
OLD AND YOUNG
AFFIRM ITS TRUTH,
VIZ THAT

will preserve inEa,biy the grorth and color ofthe
hair il three times IA week, to any imagna-
natures ornament, the hair; make II more soH and
beautiful than any oils and the scalp free from
all disease, to the greatest age. Statesmen. Judges,
Attorneys Doctors, Cergymcn, Professional Men, ana
Gentlemen and Ladies 0: al! Classes all over the world
bear testimony that do not say to much in It's IA
vor. Read the following, and judge
PROFESSOR 8. THALBEKG, PIANIST,
says, on his arrival in the United States. ne
was rapidly becoming gray, but Oh applying
Wood 3 Hair restorative his hair recov-
cred its original hue. =
CHARLES GARDEN, 10 NASSAU STREET, N. \.
says the gray hairs on his wife's head were,
after few weeks trial, turne into dark
brown, ut the same time beautifying ana
thickening the hair.
4. c. RAYMOND, BATH, MAINE,
says he is sixty years DID, and his hair
and whskers wo-thirds gray, but %
the Of two bottles Of Restorative the graz,
hairs have disappeared, both on his head anu ~
.. face. and is loft and glossy than ,o'
twenty five years previous. His wife, ~ 'ne
age Of fifty-two, has used 1t with the saii'
effect.
FINLEY JOHNSON, Esq, NEW ORLEANS,
says that he lost his hair by the Yellow Few
er, in 1854. He used Woods Hair Restora-
tive, and his hair is now thick and glossy. .,.
$. NJ. MIDDLETON, LIVINGSTON, ALAbAAaS in
says the Restorative has done much goo, -
his part of the country. lie used It Tor DAN"
ness, and now has fine head OF hair
T. L. MORSE, LEBANON, kEN1cChi,
says he has seen Woods Hair Restorative
used in hundreds Of eases. and never knewn
to fail in accomplishing all It processes 70 90.
A. J. ALDEN, MoLANESBORo', ILL.,, and
says he had the scald head eight year, % %
was bald, but by the liberal use o. Sossv
Hair Restorative, he now has rioh' s'''''
head Of hair -, l. TO-
nPsold by all Druggists, and by O. J. W 600 ., a.
~ Broadway, New York, and ia, Mafke ~, Ill
Louis. No, W.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-11-08

IF you want Mill that will clean out the oats,
/ buy 4. u. PERRY'S.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-11-08

We stand too much in dread Of mis-.
construction, and spend half our DAYS in
making apologies and explanations, in.
stead Of quietly taking an appeal from the
hour to the year.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-11-08
PHOToGRA Apis.

THE CITIZENS OF Upton and the world a.
large are informed that PHOTOGRAPHS ofeye
ry Size and style may be procured
AT TIE AMBROTYPE GALLERY OF
r. II. SIM IONS,
where the undersigned will lie happy to see his
iriru.s aud all Others who may favor him with
call He wi. sell pictures of the best quality A
LOWER PRICES
than can lie huught for at any other place in the
State. As he will eonl, be engaged at this busi
ness Tor rev weeks, all wEo want PhO,op,anh,
should all Immediately. u. j. CITE
Nov. LIST 1850.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-11-08
For Sale.

For Sale.
q VERY handsome Chandeliers; also, few
4 Lamps, suitable for churches, will be sold ut
eastern prices to close a C consignment
Nov r. JAMES MYER. Jr.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-11-08
CEDAR COUNTY TEACHERS, ASSOC.
CATION.

ESTHER L. LEWIS, Asst
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-12-05
The Presidents Message.

The Message of President Buchanan was
probably read before the two Houses of
Congress, yesterday. Up to-this time, thas
not reached US, but as great anxiety will
be felt by our political readers. to know
what position the President will take upon
the secession question, We will lay it be-
fore them in the form Of an extra. at the
earliest possible moment. "Uncasy lies
the head that wears a crown" is an adage
which-thc crown being left out-would
apply to President Buchanan, just at
this time. There are few that would envy
him now; turn which way he will, trouble,
pcrplcxity and danger are before him.
LATER.-A synopsis Of the Message ar-
pears in the Cleveland Leader, of this NOR
ming. Upon the question of secession, Mr..
Buchanan takes the position of mastery
inactivity. Hequotes Jackson's proclama-
ton, that secession is treason" &c, and
fnlly endorses it; denies the right of any
State to secede, says it is his duty to en-
force the avs of the United States. in any
and every State, but as the Federal officers
in South Carolina have resigned, it is out
of his power to execute those laws \
President is 4 useful article in a family
Such a one is equal to King Log IN the IA
HE.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-12-05
Marriages.

In Mecca, on the 9th ult.. at the residence OF
o. NJ. Benton. 10y Samuel A. Davidson, Esq.
Mr.. o. NJ. BUNNALL, and Miss NANCY
PALMER, all of Mecca.
In Warren, at Camps Hotel, Nov. 9th, 1860,
by Elder ]. D. White, Mr.. WALLACE W.
GRIFFITH, of Pennington, and Miss MA
RY NJ. CHANDLER. of Parkman.
On the evening of the 4th day of October, by
Rev. Thomas p. Speer, Miss MARY j.
STEWART, of Mineral Ridge, at the house
of her Father. to Mr.. ORAS F. SMITH, of
the SAINT place.
BY the Rev. William G. March, of Canield O..
Nov. a9th, 1860, at the residence of G.. ".
Brainard of Boardman, Mr., LEONARD
BURTON of Warren, to Miss MARY J.
STlLSON of Boardman o.
In Marysville, Cal, on the 18th of Oct, by
Rev. Mr.. Matlay, Mr.. CHARLES HAP
GOOD. formerly of this place. and Mss
EMMA WILSON, of Marysville.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-12-05


Edinburgh Review for October. Repub-
LEGATION of Leonard Scott & Co, 81 Gold
St. New York. Terms $500 per an
mum. or $40 for the four British Re-
views and BlaekwOOd's Magazine.
The current number of the Edinburgh
has the following attractive table of con-
tents:
l.. Recent Geographical Researches.
2. Memoirs of the Master of Sincltr r;
an interesting article on Scottish history in
the reign of James 2nd and Queen Anne.
3. Max Muller's Ancient Sanscrit Lit
erature.
4. Grotius, and the sources of Inter
national Law.
3. The Churches of the Holy Land.
6. The grand Remonstrance-an his
torical article on the great English Revolu-
ton against Charles lst.
Z. Scottish County Histories.
s. Brain Difficulties.
8. The United States and Mr.. Buchan-
an. This last article merits universal at
%tentiOn. as being an impartial judgment by
a candid and able outside observer. upon
the systematic aggressions of the slave pow
er, and the s~ervile and dishonest subservi-
ence of the present administration to the
plans of the slave masters Of the South
No Republican could wish for a fuller OF
more thoroughly conclusive justification Of
the organization and policy of his party,
while it also shows the contempt we should
receive from liberal min1cd men in Europe
if in the present crisis we should show any
symptoms of vacillation or hesitancy in
boldly carrying out our principles.