davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-10-19

YASLvE, April 10, 1858.
Dr. G.. W. RoBAcK - Dear sir we received
yours of the 9Th ultimo, but neglected 10 an
swer il until the present. Your medicines are
begInuIng to 40 of much better than NJ nrst
they had hard hghting TO do. The country Is
crowded full of Patent Medicines. your med
lcines have performed numerous cures Whlch
will doubtless establish for them good char
acter. We have two certificates which VIII
benelt YOU as well the afflicted. We could
have gOt more II we had thought II necessary
We think your medicines will take well; we
have used considerable exertion to put them
i'm use. but have too many other Patent Medi-
cines 10 contend with. Time will certainly
give them the preference. We have no print
Ing odico In our town; Findlay Is the nearest
there are two papers published AZ rihdiay,-
the Hancock Courier, and the HshcocK Jeher'
son,an. Yours respectfully,
''"'""' GILBERT, FAIL co.
ss- Principal Office and Sales Rooms, No. D
East Fourth street, third building from MAIN
street, Cincinnati, Ohio. Laboratory IN Ham
mond street.
j. N. HUBER l. CO., Findlayi
GILBERT, FAIL d CO., Yanlue;
n. BARNEY McComb;
d. PETERS a. son, Arcadia;
j. b. EATON, Benton;
THOMAS STARkS, Arlington;
T. MAHON SONS, Wiliiamstown;
SM w. l.. HITLER, Van Buren,;
Jos. WALTER, West Independence;
l.. A. BALDWIN, Mt. Blanchard;
And Druggists and Merchants generally
throughout the Union.
February "a, lS6s.-tiy
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-10-19
HOME TESTIMONY.
HARTFORD, Trumbull county, Ohio


hAhrFoRp' Irumouil county, ONO,
hereby certify n that have ,Sei been dealing in
and esn ,eIv az Medches iVr 'ns ysss Xe
any medicines to the public that have met
with the decided appreciation Of the people
IKE these. particularly the PiiIs and Catholt
con. They viii readily perform all and more
than Is promised for them. I have sold about
| my bottles Of the CathOlicon the past season.
and hear the best resnlts in every case.
y. II. Y. JOHNSON, Medical Agent.
Head what Dr. Bushnen says OF the Graefen-
berg Medicines. DR.. H. is Physician Of OK
tenslve prActlce' ana IS one OF the most sac
cessiul In the county (Trumbull,) In whiek he
resides.
This certfos that have used the 0raefsn-
oorg Pills and Marshalrs Catholleon, SOLD here
| oy ). u. =. Johnson, IN my praCtlce, 10 my en-
tire satisfaction. They are good medicines,
DIR. u. w. BUSHNELL.
HAHTFoRD, Trumhull county, Ohio,
March 7, 1851;
| WEST BEDFORD, Coshocton county,l
| May IL, 1867.
| Mr.. II. Il. KISGsLEY-Sir - have been SELL
ing the medicines of the Graeienberg Company
Tor tho last ten years. and have Invariably
| found them to give good satisfaction; and the
Pills have sold to great many families as
regularly as their tea and coffee and with my
trade they have become u staple article -
MarShalls sIa Uterine cs,nollcon Is medicine
diseases. Ono 1ady s"ld il TO- toId me thai
shc had receiyed more beneft from ono bnt,l.
than she did from n long conrse oS ned,cai
treatment by the most sklful Physicians.
Yours truly JAMES WILSON.
HEALTH OF AMERICAN wOmEr
- ,-'..-
renaIe rrekuatlues'wehkness'u uterino DIS
placenonis, anu alI iooai uterine diihcuIlies
anu cohstlid,ohM troubles OF women, are en-
,,rey cured Ny thc "RAkfESBERo mAhsnALL's
o~Thh.Ns ~ 0~ArhoLlvoN. ~ an.
III ,n,s ' yonnervlon; u MISS beechor' sister OF
,le rev, hehrS 200 ware neeehst ln 10 the
peuPle. paeo ~. SAYS nave hIne sisters
ana sisletSI M SIil la"' and lnutleeh female cons'
ms, ~ I'M hl"tr,cu, @ ana M a,' ue,SaIe ana NI,hg.-,
hhllu tIlo 'nrh1hso % ol.0Io oi my lrlohas ana
aclnn'ii'ii'ors ~ i .ait IccaiI ven ,narrieo III
ulos Wv I,, WIZ n,n,"'i a',u Wno arc per
fs'E u'H.'n!. cn, IN rtses' noweNer, wnere
thc pIa''nue' o"v'i"'ieoh , , !,"a uten useu' wo
mus mus say ,uu, ".n't" nns rhpu'S laken INC
pIn.u W. u'a'"oe' ~ ~ " 'nui,s , u,.p oeoou-cr r"-
nust' st,,'us, VIZ u vns' anu neAi'"y
hiHi .i ~ ~ ns"s "a ,''' n' eay pe"uuIu'
,nue'n 10 tlo vo,nnI'Is, t d ses,,g naiure ., Wo
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-10-19
Inflammation of the Eyes

Like Oh other Inflammation, Is caused by i'm.
purity Of the blood. which causes all erupt
ivo diseases, as Salt Rheum, scurvy, Boiis'
Sores, Ulcers &c. The blood being un.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-10-19

Id FORD,
IL. Attorney nd Counsellor at Law,
FINDLAY, OHIO
Oaoe above A.: Langworthy's Drug Store
next TO II. Nowells.
October ~, 1859.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-10-19
CONTAIN no MINERAL:
DYSPEPSIA,
LIVER COMPLAINT,

with unsrring ccidiHtp and ir very snort
time tirt ailrr aN n.hrr iHcui'Ih's h"N'
rrnArI u.rln.s IlrN roIlrtr
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-10-19

DALMER & BOrE.
l ATTOItNElS AT LAW.
Have permanently located at Findlay, Hancock
county. Ohio. where they VIII promptly at
tend Ia any business ut their profession en-.
trul,od t. thor care.
j. A. Bopc, having formerly resided aud
pracli"ra law at Lancaster. Ohio. will attend
Ia ANY legal business ~ Fairfield county.
ONCE over Green's Drug Store. Immediately
opposite the Court House. Nam street.
j. VI. PALMER,
j. \. BOrE.
no,cu,t mr. = IsIu..Ttf
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-10-19

Sse advertisement 10 regard 10
saie Of the Academy property,
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-10-19

Although We are compelled to issue but
halfsheet, our readers will observe that we
publish good variety Of interesting matter.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-10-19
Blood Purifier and Blood Pills

Wien pR. RoGAcK the celehrated Swedish
phvsirian. introduced his Blood Puri1er ana
Blood Pills III the United States, he set iorth III
plain language their curative pr"pertles.
This was years ago. Ihc TASK "l Tcsv","o'.Sn ,S
mo them has since been taken out Of has hdnd'.
Enlightened men. whose character for SOUND
Judgment and philosophy. gives their opinions
weight IN the community whn nbscrNe,
reflect. aud make assurance dounly sure
nroyiuy and urging the use ot these wond"r'nl
Preparations. All who confide in ihe WISDOM
and honesty "r this claSs.."r who choose 10 III
vestigatc tor themselves. are now "i one MN"
On tl,> important subject. e.,
he url,rs invites The after tinu Of the sick
tome ORIGINAL liza TIERS,
from members "i the Medical pr"te >si"r' EIi'
nrs rt public journals. well known Merclan, :
and Farmers aud ladies oi the highest RESPECT,
ability, giving accounts of extraordinary cures
wrought hv the remedies. oi which cures thcy
themselves we're
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-10-19

Qua PArss rnis wssx.-we are obliged
this week, 10 issue but a half sheet, in con
sequence OF not receiving paper in proper
season. This is the FIRST tine we had 10 do
30. for many years, and we hope it will not
occur coon again.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-10-19
EYE WITNESSES.

These parties may he consulted personally
or by letter, by those who have any dount
uuuu the subject. The evidence in the pos
session OF DR.. Ruhack. which u at AL times
accessible "a the public. cstall shes the follow
iuG rN'in ,,,..,,,r,t
That the BLOOD PUElFiERand BLOOD flLi'H
L...,n hnnn nrnNnl hN .lMAlNsls 10
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-10-19
Prepared by DR.. J. c, AVER s. CO., Lowell, Mass

And by all Druggists and dealers everywhere
Septemher 81. lS6O.-fly.wc
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-10-19

May 1, 1850. .-tGm
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-09-13

keep our paper going till we can borrow
no more; We owe our workmen for their
labor, we owe our landlord for rent, we
owe our grocer for provisions-all are
wanting their dues and must be paid
Will you who owe us, give US the power
to pay these debts by paying US the
small amount that is our due?
If you want good Republican paper,
act like it. Don't elect Democratic off
GERS don't ask the publisher to take the
advance price if you owe him Cor one, two
or three years subscription, for if he will
take that, it is imposing upon good ma
turo to ask him to do 1t, but come up at
once and pay what you owe and pay in
advance-gct your neishbors to do the
same way, and our word for it you will
have paper Of which you will not be
ashamed aud one that will be worth
TO you twice the cost.
We have not written this because We
like to dun, but because absolute ncces-
sity compels US to do so. REPUBLICANS
think of these things and then act as an
enlightened conscience may dictate.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-09-13
DROJTTH IN KANSAS.

We give below an extract from letter
recently received by a friend here from
his son in the Northern part of Kansas:
ave have had the most severe drouth
here this summer that ever knew. But
very little grass, but very little corn-
thousands of acres of corn will rot pro-
duce bushel, aud the prairies now will
burn just as in late fall. Every thing is
all burnt up. l cannot describe it to
you-the only way you could know any
thing about it would be to see it. NJ
human being here ever witnessed such a
thing before, and | hope to God they
never may again. Some people. here
must suffer for food. In fact some whole
families have had nothing but corn bread
all summer. The corn tasseled out two
or three feet from the ground, aud that
is all dried and parched with the hot SUI
and winds, so that it will not make any
fodder. Every thing looks yellow aud
dead clear to the ground. We hav. no
potatoes, no garden vegetables of al,
kind. | can get along by going to IT,,
storcs-buying eggs, flour, coffee, &c,
but what are the poor people to do that
have large fanatics, 40 crp and no mon
ey! They MUST sTARvE. Father, you
with all your trouble never knew trouble
like this. What are these poor untcr'un
ate people to do is the natural inquiry.
Every day men come to my Office and
say, "Starr, for Gods sake what shall
we do?" If you could see this you
would know what suffering is-and that
too in summer; what will they do in the
winter? You will hear from Kansas, |
fear, this winter that many'have starved
to death. Fortunate are poor people that
never saw Kansas. This is no over
wrought picture but exactly the truth.
Nearly all that can are leaving the terri
tory and going where they can find feed
for themselves and stock, which could
ony remain here to die But many can
not 90, and they cannot beg their way
for there is nothing on the way to beg.
Men gather together in KNOBS every da,
in this town to discuss plans as to wha,
is best to do, and every few days | see
companies of 4 or S teams starting for
the States
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-09-13
Nj. Douglas don't care Particularly ,h,,t
the Presidency

In recent speech at Newark. n. j.,
on v ednesday, Mr. D,ugIas said:
talk plainly to you; but there is no
reason why should not do so. To me
the Presidency is a matter of very little
importance. ! confess that Inv ambition.
NY individual choice, would lie to fetain
a seat III the Senate in preference to the
res'dency And if | am elected,
Shall deem that | make great sacrifice
IN accepting the Office, Father than gain
by change place. Ifthercfore, con
sent to accept your votes, shall do it
expressly on the condition that | render
you as great favor by accepting the gift
at your hands, as you do in Offering it.
| Laughter. l do not want the Office
except it be for your good aud the good
OF your children, and Of their posterity
1t is really a cool thing Mr. Douglas
cares so little about this matter. Blessed
are they who expect nothing, for they
shall not be disappointed.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-09-13
WHEAT IN CEDAR COUNTY.

correspondent OF the Davenport Ga.
zette, writing from LIE Claire, the resi-
dence of the U. S. Marshal, states the
amount Of wheat raised in the different
counties of the State in 1858 and 1859,
and estimates it fer 1860. He estimates
the amount raised this year in Scott
county at 100000 bushels, in Clinton
LOO, 900, and in Cedar at 1000 ,OOO,
as tie returns show Cedar is the third on
the list. If Cedar is now the third
county for wheat raising, we predist that
in Eve years We will raise more wheat
than any other county in he State --
Cedar is the best agricultural county in
the State, and has good markets near by.
and yet the best Of prairie land can now
be bought at very low figure. There
never was and never will be better time
to invest in land for improvement, than
there is just now in this county. Come
and see.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-09-13
Terrible Accident.

On last Saturday morning, at y o.
clock, the Steamer Lady Elgin was run
into by schooner, and sunk in few
minutes. There were near 400 persons
on board, and near 800 persisted. Three
hundred eXcursionists from Milwaukee,
including military aud fire companies,
were on the Lady FL gin She sunk in
~" feet of water off Winetka, on Lake
Michigan, about 20 miles north. east of
Chicago. The night was dark and the
wind blew very hard. Many tina. clunr
to different portions Of the wreck, were
washed off and drowned, when car the
shore, by the breakers
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-09-13
Taxes, Interest ON Taxes, and Tax Gales.

Under law of the State 10 force, prior
to the fourth day Of July last, the Coun
ty Treasurcrs were authorized to collect
the taxes which had been legally levied,
aud also to collect and receive payment
on all taxes remaining unpaid on the first
day of January succeeding. the levy of
the same with interest thereon at the rat C
OF 70 per cent. per annum.
At the last session of the Legislature,
II prior laws on the subject of revenue
were repealed without any saving clause,
except as to the assessment and equaliza-
ton. OF course if no other law had
been passed, there would have been no
power in any officer to collect any taxes
levied prior to such repeal. The new
law, however, provides that the Treasur
ers shall collect dslinqucn, taxes. but in,
stead Of providing for the collection of
the interest, it especially provides that
the Treasures shall collec, penalty of
one per cent per month. No one claims
that this penalty can operate retrospect
lively, but only from tie date wh,n the
law took effect.
A tax payer in the county ef Dubuque
rendered to the County Treasurer the
amount originally levied upon his prop
er,y for the year 1857, without interest,
aud demanded receipt in full for the
same, which the Treasurer refused to
give. Upon apropcr petition, therefore,
the Judge Of the District Court of Dubu-
que county allowed. upon hcarinr a ner
emptory mandumus to issue, to compel
the Treasurer to receive the amount ten
dercd and receipt IN full for the same.
This then is an adjudication of the
whole question, in favor of the tax payer.
The case will be appealed to the Su
preme Court and will undoubtedly be Fl
nally determined at the Davenport term
in October next. 1t was designed to
make this test case, and to get a deter
mlnat'on at as carl day as practicable
-DuJ"que Times.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-09-13
A Quick Change.

Stephen A. Douglas, only ninetee,
days before he reported TIE amendment
to the Kansas Nebraska Act that REPEALED
the Missouri Compromise, himself sale
the repeal of the Missouri Compromise
would "inyoi:e the same grave issue
which produced the agitation, the see.
nonai strife aud the fearful struggle Of
90 And this man expects the Amer
lean peopl1 will place confidence in his
professions and the honesty of his opin.
ions now The same motive that made
him change from euloyizer and defend.
er of the Missouri Compromise to its de.
stoyer, IN an interval of nineteen DAYS,
would make him next week disavow ev-
erythns he is now uttering if it promis.
ed to advance him a step in his selfish
ambition
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-09-13
-
Breckenridge Meetinv.
RICHMOND. Va, Rent

RICHMOND, Va, Eept. 6.
o. Jennings Wise addressed a large
audience at Metropolitan Hall in this
city to night in favor of Breckenridge and
Lane. He stated upon the authority of
a Virginia delegate, who remained in the
Douglas Convention at Baltimore, tina,
VIM. l.. Yancey was rendered the nom.
ination for the Vice Presidency on the
Douglas ticket, but that he refused to
accept, stating that water and oil could
not intcrmix Mr. Wise stated that h,
was himself aware of the fact that .he
Douglas men in Baltimore were hunting
up some Southern protcctionist who
Guild accept the nomination for the Vice
President, but failed to get any. These
statements took the meeting by surprise
They will damage the cause of Douglas in
Virginia very materially.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-09-13
pENNaYLSANIA.

1t Is roundiy asserted by the New York
Courier ard Enquirer that the pro. Slav
cry men Of that city have raised ONE
HUNDRED THOUSAND D)LLARs to be cx
pended IN Pcnnsylvanla. for the purpose
o. carrying that State against LINCOLN
Remembering, AS we d., the declaration
made before the Covude Committee. in
relation to the corruptions of 1856, and
the care of the Buchanan Administration
in rcwarding all those who advanced
money for use in Pennsylvania that year,
We are not at liberty to doubt the literal
correctness of the Carriers assertion.
But We should be fools to believe that
Pennsy !vaula, once wrouged and BETRAYED
by the men in whom she trusted, can
again be induced to sacrifice her inter
ests that they may carry off her spoils of
victory. A burnt child breads the fire. and
the old Key Stone State remembers the
painful lesson that Dir Buchanan has
taught her Ten times the amount of
the corruption fund gathered from the
pockets OF the Cottonocracy of New York
would not be sufficient to buy her sup
port for any one Of the candidates of the
pro Slavery party.-Press and TriLuae.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-09-13
!ALL FOR THE RESr - n, H.

ALL FOR THE BEST pr .Johnso,
used to say that habit Of iookiug a, the
best side OF every event, is better than a
thousand pounds year. Bishop Hall
quantity remarks, "for every bad there
might be worse; and when man
breaks his leg, let him be thankful that
1t was not his neck" When Fenelon's
I'D airy was on fire, "God be praised" he
exclaimed, "that it is not the dwelling Of
some poor man" This is the true shirt
OF submssion-one Of the most beautiful
traits that can possess the human heart.
Resolve to see this world on It's sunny
side, and you have almost half won the
battle of life on the outset.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-09-13
Hy~ Mr.. Samuela co,,,',;,.l

Ga Mr.. Samuels comp aimed en-
thursday last, because Mr.. Vandever did
not read the ~hole of Mr. Douglas speech,
from which he had read extracts. No
one pretends to deny but what you can
find speeches Of Douglas that contradict
one another, Oh that he does not contra.
dict himself in the same speech, aud we
think that it was not flor Mr.. Van.
deyer, but for Mr.. Samuels to rcconcilo
one part with another. He did not do
it. He cannot do it.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-09-13
THE DISCUSSION

On Thursday last, between Messrs. Van.
dever and Samuels, was all that any Re.
publican could ask Mr.. Samuels has
the advantage of Mr.. Vaudever, in hay.
ing very loud voice, in fact he can out.
ror the 'buls of Bsshan," but Mr.. Van
devcr's cool and logical style of reasoning
was too much for Mr. Samue!s. That
Mr.. Samuels is naturally smart man NO
one will deny, for none but a smart man
could roar as he did for one hour, and
leave his audience in doubt as to whether
ne had really said anything to the point.
Mr.. Samuels spoke first and We no.
tlccd that as soon as Mr.. Nandever arose
to speak, most Of the Douglas men left
the ground and did not return tin they
heard Mr.. Sauucls last roar. Whether
they were thirsty or whether they were
afraid to listen to Mr.. Wanderers
straight forward Arguments we know not.
The Douglas men had rode the county
over, to get the faithful to turn out en-
masse SO as to overwheltn the Republi.
cans with their numbers and noise.
They had secured the services of the
band to escort the Douglas delegations
into town bnt after all the people would
not turn out as they expected. Rochcs-
ter was the only town that attempted to
get up a procession and that consisted of
two four-horse teams, one two horse team
and one buggy. This 'large" procession
WIS escorted by the band, not around
town but to the hotel. 1t is proper to
state that the "Old War Horse" was in
the his proper position, to,wit: the rear
of the procession. Notwithstanding all
their efforts, there were Gully about one
half as many in town as there was on the
3lst ult. and full half Of those presest
were Republicans.
Mr.. Samuels did net attempt to cz.
plain the difference between the Douglas
and Breckinridgc platforms, they are so
near alike that he could no: tell the diff
ference; he did not give us lis views
upon the homestead bill-the bill to give
actual settlers the first choice of the gov
ernment lauds-~the tariff bill or any
other question. AIr. samueis told us
three years ago, that he was going to
write the epitaph Of tie Republican par.
ty, and it would be, Oiled of swallowing
big Niger and yet, at this time,
when his own party has burst to pieces
from "swallowins Niger" he, having
the opening speech, devoted his whole
hour to the "nigger' aud nothing but
the "niggcr."
Mr.. Vandever has we'll represented Us
o the present Congress-his votes on all
be questions that came up there sui, his
constituents. He is known and tried.
nd We are not going to be so foolish as
set him aside for one who had no OBJ
fction to slave code platform, except
pat it would Select Republican Presi.
cnt,' and who dare not give his own
ews on questions vital to our interests.
No; Vandeyer suits us best and Van.
oeysr it .hn|l b
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-09-13

tW- c. c. NouksE, the Republican
candidate for Attorney General, will ad
dress the citizens of this county at this
place, on Saturday, October Goth, at .
o'clock p. NJ. We hope there will be 8
large attendance to hear Mr.. Nourse who
is one Of the best stump speakers in
Iowa. The Democratic candidate for
Attorney General is Invited to meet Mr..
Nourse.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-09-13
VERMONT ELECTION.

The election in Nerno Il l,>i week re-
suited nthe election of the Republican
can l'date for Governor, by abyu, -
700 majority. Last year it was 10000.
Douglas didn't find his mother in Yer.
mont, but he made some speeches and
dug his grave deeper than before. The
State Senate is all Republican, and the
House is Us Republican to II Demo.
Gratis. Well done Vermont, she repudi.
ates her .raitorous sou.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-09-13
!: TREMENDEGTs LANDSLIDE.

lie Rochester Demorrat and 1meri
can OF tie OH INST, publishes Il call for ;
Lincoln and liami'n meeting In that city,
u DE aadres,ed py ZION James .. Tut.
nam, signed by Ala EeH and Er~Fet
mrn' who nave r pu4Iat"t the attempt tc
sen them t" Douglas ihe call is il tie
'o''oM,hG ""rd>:
here will be mcetin. at Curinthi-
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-09-13

No. The Douglas men have a great
deal to say about popular sovereignty;
will the Democrat or some Douglas man
give US the plank in their platform that
supports popular sovereignty?' We
would like to see it. We eau find a
plank that endorses "Supreme Court
sovereignty but not popular sover-
eighty"