davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-03-15
ron SAL E.

a LARGE NUMBER Of desirable W.
= Dwelling Houses, aud > span SsslD
Enquire OF J. H.
Upton, March %, II.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-03-15

1901
Woods Nursery.
On Prairie Soil !..Price Reduced.
THREE year old Apple Trees Comprising
! about Is hardy Varieties selected since tn,
screre rintsr Of $3.50 - to $40 per lO0-$75 per
1000. Older trees price according to quantity
Two year Old Siver.Leaied Maple trees At the
same rate.
Also, Hungarian Grass Seed for sale. All Or
ders accompanied by cash, or note with approved
reference. No credit on less than 81. over ten
miles Of. Address: &. =. WOOD,
Springdale, Cedar Co, Iowa
Jan lGth lSGO-3ms
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-03-15
FRESH GARDEN SEEDS.

Put mp in ls53-6o may be had 1T Mr. Inns
LEYS, Tipton-seconi door - you enter the
village from Mssca,ine.
March ltth 1850
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-03-15
Agricultural Tools.

Just ecsived, . large lot Of Agricultural tools
from Jschson, Michigan. The best finished
inpleme nts made in the west We have . gener-
sl ssscr:m-nt Of everything in this line to which
We call your sstention ~ being the best and
cheapest this market can produce.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-03-15

~ Wcednea Steamer Hssgarian. ID
Bosros, March 9.
IIslifax pspers, Of March 2, state that
numerous corps Of divers rod raised the
wreck Of The Hungarias, whose iovs'sl'
cations may lead to import:st discover.
ies in regard to the loss OF the vessel aga
the bodies Of her passengers and crew.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-03-15

CITY FIRE INSURANCE CO.
OF HARTFORD, CONN.
CaaA Capital aaA ssSpass, e39O, 313.ol
G. G. WAITE, Secretary; g. D. DOW8Rs, PrsssAs,a,
J. H. PkICE, General Agent, reading = CHICAGO, m
JNO. q. TUTHll.t.
nSmt AGENT At TIPPoH.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-03-15

GREAT NEWS
FROM
Pixies Peak!
e4AEss>e--
LarSc Nuggets Of Gold
Found.
eees91>4e-
PROCEEDS EMPLOYED BY
e. 4 NJ. HILDs
xz In the purchase Of the LAR E@a
GEST and BEST selected
stock OF Goods ever brought -
To THIS MARKET. Bear in mind, citizens Of
Cedar. that our goods were bought with the
READY, and ~ . consequence purchased ~ the
lowest market price, thereby enabling Us
u Compete With Riost Prices.
We would call yeur attention to the following
.chedule of our staple goods, which We will sell
As LOW AS THE LOWEST, consisting In
SUGAR-Brown.
'c"s' White;
Pow. JAVA COtrn.-
Rio
Rio ground.
AMER SYRUP,
N. y 8. H. Syrup;
United States
sugar House Nolosses;
cUNPowDkR TEA;
lRperial =
Young Hyson
Black
n r Raisins;
Seediess"
DRIED PEACHES pared
impaired
Apples;
Prunes;
carbonate OF soda; Sal 81, es"'' ""
ger; cloves; mustard; pepper: allsp'ce; essence
coffee; aavoring extracts; beeswsx; hops: ink;
SOAPS-Toiiet soap chem. olive, Austrian
chem. Crosby / Aeschems chemical, rosin and
palm soaps.
LIGHT-Star candles; tallow do Kerose ne
oil: camphene; burning fluid.
FISH-Cod-fish; whits.fish; trout: mackerel;
The best assorted stock OF
Tobacco and Cigars,
ever offered in this market which We are able to
o6er twenty-five per cent lower than the usual
retail price.
Our stock of
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-03-15

Call and Examine our Stock
before purchasing else where for We intend to sell
our goods - low - they can be purchased in
any market T.. an. CH1LDS.
March 18th, 1860.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-03-15
II yos want DRESS GOODS
Call at
HOLTSLANDER'S.
To anA STAPLE aal FANCY f,OOns
Cheaper than ever, call At
HOLTSLANDER'S.

Fos DOOTs, SHOES,
GROCERIES, QUEENSWARE,
HARDWARE,
The best place to buy is, at the old stand
Of c. Sweetland, Of
A. HOLTSLANDER.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-03-15
Tobacco and Cigars,

offer twenty-five per cent lower than the usus
retail price.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-03-15
Correspondence Of the New York Tribune.l

"H1S"1oH' "wednesday, Feb. ., 1850.
Mr.. Douglas followed Mr.. Seward n.
day IN speech Of very contemptibI.
character. He did not confipe himself
to the truth, AID be enunciatcd ,cn1;.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-03-15


-
- al
HASA |
y. NJ. I
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-07-20
POLITICAL sPLINTERs,


Gid. Pillow Is out for Breckinridge. Gid was
great ditcher In the Mexican war, and he
would under the Breckinridge administration,
prove IN equally great drainer. His support
will enable the secession candidate to take his
repose.
Somebody says that Eph. Smart, the demo-
cratic candidate for Governor Of Maine, and
who was one Of the original wilmot Proviso
men, ''knows no such word as fail" lie will
know II on the 10th OF September. when his
education will be completed, by the birch.
Cave johnson, who has been shut up ever
since Folks time, Is out for breckenridge and
Lane. lie used to be regular snarler. Care
CaRsm!
The Breckenridge Louisiana delegation have
plenty Of money to spend on the election, being
worth among them thirteen millions Of dollars.
The Breckinridge party is very lively in
New York, headed by Scripture Dick" rs
Dickinson is called because he knows nothing
about the Bible. "Merrily goes the boat with
Niagara ahead"
Mr.. Douglas will soon visit Niagara. He
wishes to accustom himself to falls.
PRxSrrcIAyA. The Breckenridge and Lane
mana ger-in-chief in Philadelphia Is trying to
fuse the two Democratic factions together. He
|, ambitious Of being fuser, but the Douglas
party declines being fusee.
An Oregon paper says that Joe Lane cannot
carry that State. II advises Joe to take water.
But Joe won't do that
The New York Herald gives the following list
of the Democratic papers which have thus Tar
declared their Presidential preferences:
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-07-20

CAPrrAL OWNING LADoR. During . speech
made by Hersehsll v. johnson. (now candidate
for Vice President). in Philadelphia, on the
18th September, 1885, he defended the system
ofslavery in this wise:
eve believe capital should own labor; Is
there any doubt that there must be laboring
class eyerywherei In all counties and under
every form OF social organization there must
be a laboring class-a class Of men who get
their living by the sweat Of their brow; and
then there must be another class that controls
and directs the capital Of the country"
The New York Post remarks Of this:
"rhis philosophy, Il viii be perceived, does
M, rsstr,ct tbe owning Of the ,laborer by the
csnitsiist 10 any special class Of laborers. Mr.
johnson does not speak OF races ~ All; ne
does not say that the negro workman only
should be the property OF the WHITE man oi
veaith: but he lays down general proposition
vhi.h includes All classes Of laborers. There
must be. he argues, in every condition OF
i,borer,. a class that earn their bread by the
sveat of their brow, and there must be q class
~ capitalists; but the true relation between
ines. Ia not the relation which obtains In
Europe and the Northern States OF this Union,
but the relation which obtains on the cotton
and rice plantations. Capital ought to own
labor everywhere, to render the service Oh
either effective. That Is the doctrine.
II will not commend Mr.. Douglas to the
laboring masses Of the north, that his con-
federate entertains opinions that would reduce
them TO level with slaves. The fishermen OF
New England who gather the richest haryests
Of the seas,-the mechanics Of our great cities,
mainly built by their hands, and the yoemanry
Of the great West, who convert the soils OF
the praries into the subsistence OF many nations
have formed other opinions Of the dignity and
worth OF their vacations. They do not regard
themselves as mere machines engaged in the
task OF production. They make a difference
between their own labor and that OF the cattle
upon the farms. Labor, in their estimation,
and in its true sense. is high social function,
connected not only with the prosperity, but
with the peace and very existence Of society.
The great triumphs Of civilization have been
effected by its means, and those who perform
II properly take their place in the gratitude OF
mankind, among the number OF tho worlds
benefactors."
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-07-20

VAN AxBURoH's GRAND CARAVAN Of oil
kinds of beasts, wild and tame, will exhibit
in Saco on Thursday Of next week. 1t will
come into town on Thursday morning, and
in the length Of its tail (proccSion) will
quit. eclipse respectable Fourth Of July
procession. Externally considered 1t will con-
si.t Of great many Wagons painted rcd, the
Internal adornment Of which will consist Of
lions, tigers, bears, and various other speci-
mems Of Zoology. The elephant f" Hanni-
BAL" the same VIC presume who has proved
so troublesome to his keepers in years past,
is regular mastordon," weighing only
about 10000 pounds. To DO appreciated full
" he must DO seen within tho ring at the
cost of 25 cents or Is cents as 60 determines,
and to get fair idea Of his magnificent pro-
portions, his size should be contrasted with
that of the famous China Deer, who arc
down weight at from three to five lbs, and
who are travelling companions with Han
nibal." The affair is q menagrie alone. with
none of the grand and lofty feats OF tnmbl-
ing, which are INDUCED in by the circuses,
and being 80 It must be regarded as an in
structive and moral exhibition, which should
commend itself to oil the men, more OF
the women and children Of oil ages. For
further particulars see the advertisement.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-07-20

Last Monday vote was taken on tho Erie
Railroad evening express train, Westward
bound, with the following rcsult-For Lincoln
IS, Douglas 80, Breckenridge II, Bella. Total
los.
As showing the tide in the doubtful counties
of Illinois. Carter Van Week Of McDonough
county, n leading lawyer and Douglas democrat
politician. who was on the stump for Douglas
in 1883, comes out In a letter In favor OF
Lincoln McDonough county gave Douglas
200 majority in 1883. II WON'T. do II again.
Hon. Francis P. Blair has been nominated
by reclamation by the Republicans Of the St.
Louis District, for representative In Congress.
WASHINGTON, July 10 Reliable information
received here states that no Bell and Everett
ticket will be run in Indiana.
The Breckinridgt National Committee have
addressed circulars to the leading Democrats In
every State advising an independent organiia.
ton and district electoral ticket.
E1.President Tyler HIS declared through the
press that he Is for disunion in the event Of the
election of either Mr.. Bell, or Mr.. Lincoln, or
Mr.. Douglas to the Presidency, and that In
either case he win fight for q funeral. He Is
particularly fierce against Mr.. Bell. What
right has he to think that the 10 any human
creature whom the American people couldn't
endure as President, when he remembers that
for nearly four years they endured Aim
Louisville Journal.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-07-20

-, ,his: that "when God has told
,.an That they ought to do, he has already
toij them what they can" .., -,
VI Lat us act in the spirit Of thu: iaitn, sno
,;,bt.minded, truth-loving men will sex gu,
siiov,hip. 6il our ranks, and carry forward
~ .olumn, And thus, succeeding the
conflict and tha strife incident 70 al gree'
AMI lss,ine achievements, viii come the tn,
nmrh-sftsr the eros OF trial the crown oil
honrr Then, when the party shall have
hssn r,,eed in power, when its influence
.ssii have been felt, its policy understood,
.nd n. practical bcne6cence realized, anotb,
~ der, of good feeling" will ensue. and
Worth and South again dwell together In
mutual fellowship and respect. Their sons
and daughters viii join once moro in songs
Of deliyerance the earth itself shall throb
with a new JOY, the sun shine with q bright.
ar and kindlier light, and the winds shall
choir and the waters murmur the reveren'iai
hymns Of peace restored.
Mr.. Chairman, II may not become me, one
of the humblest members OF the kepuoii-
can party, to make suggestions in respect 70
In duty, and the words that have spoken
NAV not be those Of wisdom, but know
that thew are the words Of earnestness and
sincerity, and feel that they come from q
heart loyal in all its recesses, and which vi
brates in all its foldings to the Consultation
and the Union, and TO that Liberty which
they were established to secure.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-07-20

MAINE Law AND ASr-NEDRAsxA. - Our
neighbor Of the Democrat spreads out orertwo
columns in his paper this week on these sub
jects, In which he mixes up In about equal
quantities fact, fancy, fiction and assertion
and not content with this fire promises to give
the balance Of the load next week. When the
whole load Is fired of. II the weather Is not too
hot. we propose to make some comments on tho
statements. In the meantime one Of his towns
men desires US to ask why II Is, II, Is he says,
the Democratic party are temperance people,
that certain drinking saloons are adorned with
flags bearing the names Of Douglas and john
son. and why this class hnd their spiritual az
fnity in this direction, The question Is not
ours, but IL the Democrat should be inclined to
answer II there Is liberty.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-07-20

slarge drawing room "a by 10 feet, large
parlor "A by l6 feet, Office, reading room.
public entrance and dining room the largest
in the State, being SO BY 43 feet and capable
Of seating 200 guests, . large kitchen IS BY
l6 feet furnished with all the modern con-
Aveniances for cooking on largo scale. The
second and third stories are divided into 20
private rooms each, IL by IA feet, with .
hall the whole length @ feet wide and the
second story also contains large ladies par
lor. To this addition Is annexed an l. so by
"a feet 8 stories high in which there are
lodging rooms for the servants, wood rooms,
laundry and other apartments-and con-
nccted with the whole Is new stable 50 by
81 with carriage house annexed, making in
all hotel of great capacity and capable of
accommodating o crowd Of visitors. Mr..
Staples is an old settler on the beach, and
from time to time has been increasing his
faculties for entertaining company, until
now the Old Orchard House has become an
established and popular institution where
will be found combined as many advantages
and comforts as can be found ut any water
ing place on the coast.
PRENTICE, Of the Louisville Journal, in
view of the desperate condition Of the Demo-
cratic party, comes out particularly strong.
Here are few Of his squibs:
Montgomery, Of Pennsylvania. who made
such disgraceful exhibition Of himself at
Baltimore, is the man who supplies the
President with old Rye Things evidently
have gone awry with him politically.
For q great many years the Democracy
have been agitating the slavery question,
and now, by way Of reciprocity Of compli-
ment, it agitates them dreadfully.
Somebody sent us, on Monday, q Douglas
and Fitzpatrick Hag We tossed il out Of
our window. We suppose this is what
might be called flinging It to the breeze.
Mr. Douglas immediate organ says that
the Democratic party was founded by him.
1t has certainly been dumbfounded by him.
A MIS-. Page died at tho Alms-housc in
Pittston, on the Sd inst, ut the very rare
age of one hundred and six years.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-07-20

OLd ORCHARD BEACH. The season OF
visiting this favorite resort for sea bathing
and for enjoying the invigorating breczes OF
old Ocean, have opened under circumstances
which give promise Of attracting there an
unusual number of visitors. A few days
since in company with friend who had
never seen this magnificent beach, which for
length, breadth. and other characteristics puts
far into the shade all other beaches on our
coast, VIC visited "the beach" and were
struck with surprise, at tho improvements
made and in progress in and about the,,rssort.
On the beach new House, not large. but
yet, capable Of accommodating quite large
number Of boarders, has been erected and
named the Adams House, which has just
been opened under the management Of Mr..
Henry Bacon ofMas. This Hous, we doubt
not will attract considerable company. Tho
most noticeable Improvement is the largo adj
ditisn which the proprietor Of "the Old
Orchard House." Mr. E. G. Staples. has been
making to his establishment. This addition
will. we think, mako the Old Orchard House
ono of the largest Hotels in the State. Tho
new addition Is la feet long, IS feet wide,
four stories high with SO feet posts. Tho
fst story b II feet high and divided into
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-07-20
For the Cnion and Journal.

Nh. EprroR I'VE are entering upon .
campaign that certainly is an important one,
and one that demands the earnest and active
efforts OF every true friend Of our Republican
institutions. to present to the people Of our
land the true position and the intentions Of the
great Republican party, and to show up tho
position and also the iatsniioas ofths present
Democratic party. Ibelievs that the people
ofYork County are IN intelligent people. and
that II the positions Of the two parties are pre-
sentsd In their true coalition before them. that
the voice Of Old York County would speak
louder for freedom than ever before, and the
future history fths prO-slavsry party In our
county b forever settled. Bat 10 do Ibis thsrs
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-07-20

sroSos CAxs.-The sponge cake excite
nens which originates at the Restorasor at
the North Berwick Station, and has spread
throughout the county, continues and will
constantly increase % long q the cakes hold
out. lb excellence Is the theme OF oil
tongues, and tho ease with which II can DO
distributed in every direction will mako II -
familiar as household words to all who desire
TO DO made acquainted with an article In the
cake line that can not Be e1oelled. Persons
who wish It in quantities can DO furnished BY
sending their orders 10 the Rcstontor.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-07-20
L. X. smart's and other Democratic
Propheciea

In 1886, Hon Z. X. SMART. then the Collector
ofCustoms at Belfast. published and edited the
Belfast Free Press. The chief staples in its
manufacture were buster and brag. lie
Dragged as Justify as Editor. as he does now as
the democratic nominee for Governor. When
he was here few days ago. he swelled and
strut,ed on the stage declaring that he should
be elected Governor, and that Douglas would
sweep the State. and poured forth . fsnfaron-
ade Of nonsense, buster and swagger. q
ridiculous as !, was offensive to good taste.
Doubtless there we're among the '-5 Democrats
who listened to his silly boasting some 50 simple
a to believe him. We invite the attention OF
such and the public generally to some OF the
Smart prophecies uttered in 1886. We give a
few as specimens. In oneof his articles written
during the State canvass on the "Hamlin
Democrats" he said:
eve have oi,en heard the remark Of Demo-
Gratis that Hamlin and his party have gone
over tic the Republican party.l weuish now
to say that what has been called 'Hamlin's
party have not gone over. a fsr rorfhIess
draegiers have gone over with him. but the
great body Of Hamlin's friends, all over the
State, We ind on inquiry, 20 for James Blu
chanaa
Again:
"As one Of Hamlin's original friends, W
sdriss Aim 10 ritAdrar tfrom the Gubernato'
rial contestl Tie viii DO whipped % bad that
he win not know what hurt him. MARI
that 20
And again:
eve predict that We shall zee. bebrs The
canvas Il over, one Of the greatest rsvulsioni
OF the popular feeling In favor Of Buchanan
that has been for many day"
A few weeks before the September election In
another article hs msds the following utter
aaes:
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-07-20

STATIONARY PAcxEr.-Thc handicst and
cheapest way OF purchasing paper and envcl.
opcs, is to 80 to Boyden's and get one Of
Nlarsh's stationery packets, containing two
quircs of paper of tho very bOst quality, three
different sizes, and the ramc quantity OF en-
velopes Of sizes to match, neatly stamped
with your initials, and put up in convent.
ent box, and all for IS cts. The paper and
envelopes are Of tho very incest finish, and
as everybody likes good paper this is quite o
One Of these packets Is
indispensable in preparing for journey.
BoydOn has large number of these pack
ages on hand, when going in to buy paper
book, or anything else in the. literary line,
lust examine them.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-07-20

THAT CnowDER.-That chowdcr party which
came of on Old Orchard Beach. on Tuesday. II
justice were done to It's merits, would require
more space for full report than II Is possible
for Us to give. The Doctor who had Il In charge
was unusually successful. It was the first OF
the season, but We doubt whether In the char.
acter Of the company present, the plcasan:
freedom from care thai prevailed, and in the
rare excellence Of tho chowder, II will be sur
passed by any that will come of during the hot
season. We bespeak IN invitation to oil the
Doctor arrauges this year, and IL he proposes
to have one In which he expects the company
to find larger share Of enjoyment than the
first, we request to be asked early 90 that our
capacity for pleasure may he enlarged. Re
member, Doctor. and send our invitation carly.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-07-20

TuosH TONGUES. One Of our market men
who probably thinks we IRE fond Of delica-
cics, one day last week put into our market
basket q couple Of nice beef tongues. His
place of business is on Alfred street, directly
above the 6sh market, where he purposes to
supply oil who desire with thebest Of meats.
lie may not always have oil kirds Of meat
on hand, bot his supply Of Ham is In ,zhausti-
bic, and of that kind which every body will
endorse GOOD. Give him call.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-07-20

ia very interesting celebration took
place at Milton Mills, N. H., on the 9TH inst. >,
II being the birth day anniversary Of Ralph
Farnham. veteran Of the Revolution, who
on that day attained the age Of one hum
dred and four years. Mr.. Farnham was born
In Lebanon, Maine. An address was deliver
ed by Rev. Theodore Stevens, Of Berwick,
and remarks were made by Hon. j. d. Ly.
man, of Pennington, Rev. Ira Taggart, Of
Union, Rev. Charles Emerson and Others.
One hundred and four guns were fred, and
the affair closed with DEMONSTRATING
Journal.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-07-20

Backs AND BRicxxAKras.-Mr. Hardin
Taylor, who advsrtiscs bricks for sale in this
paper, enjoys an envisble reputation In the
line of his business. All bricks made al
tho Mile Brook, whether made BY Mr..
Taylor, or any one else, our friend Ma
thaniel Kimball for example, arc made
Of the best material and with the skill
Of workman. Mr.. Taylor has built within
the FIVE past years, several fine brick houses
with brick Of his make, which show togrca'
advantage.