davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-07-12

pA- What is the use Of being poor
when you can make from 5000 to 81 600
year by acting as agent for the Erie
Sewing Machine Company? Persons
out Of employment, and having the least
bit of swim" in them, would do we'll to
write to Mr.. j. n. Boylan, at Milan,
Ohio, and get the Co.'S confidential cir
cular to agents.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-07-12
Execution of Harden.

BELVIDERE, n. j., July G.
Hardcn's execution took place at l .35
T. NJ. He made no speech as had been
anticipated. lie remained suspended
II minutes, when the physicians pro-
nounced him dead. The body was then
lowered to the ground and placed in the
coffin. Many were disappointed at the
refusal of the sheriff, to grant admission
tickets, and expressed dissatisfaction
with him for not performing the cxecu.
ton in front Of the Court House
Harden appeared calm and mounted
the steps with firm and steady step.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-07-12

Marion NJ. McIregor In the District Court
and Sarah Billion Of Cedar county, Iowa,
vs. in ClanCery.
Thomas Hubbard and
James j. Lindley.
STATE or Iowa, CEDAR couNry-ss'
To Thomas UuJGar! and James r
L'ndley;
" Ou aud each of you VIII take notice. that
l. there is now on file in the Office of the clerk
OF the District Court in and for Cedar county,
lawa bill of complaint of Marion N. McGregor
and sarah Billion for the foreclosure of the eqni-
ty of Thomas Hubbard in and to certain real
estate in Cedar county aforesaid, to-wit: The
north of the southeast and The north OF
the southwest of section no. II in township 81,
north Of range one west OF the 9Th p. NJ. And
you are further notified. that unless You appear
on or before the first day of the the next term OF
the District Court in and for Cedar county in
the state Of Iowa and make answer to the bill of
complaint on tile judgment will be rendered
against you thereon and the decree entered up
a. prayed for
ALONZO SHAW
Clerk of the District Court.
Cook DRuRy, Attys for Complaint.
Upton July 18th, A. u. 1860. vs.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-07-12

LOST.
On the End day of July, between Tip.
ton and Sugar creek, large sized COW
bell The finder will be literally reward.
ed, on returning said bell to me.
$. S. DANIELS
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-07-12
ANTONIO yEhC1A,
Barber and Hair-Dresser.

HAS opened BARBER SHOP in Upton, and is now
- prepared to Shave. Cut and Dress HAIR Shampoo,
&c. From long experience he feels confident Of giving
satisfaction. Give him a call-irst door west of the
Union Hotel.
N.B.--iIc is also prepared to do WHITEWASHlNG
in the most approx ed manner. nlJvI
OR SALE-1 Atkins SelfRaking Reaper
very low for cash. JAS MIER.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-07-12
...uTICE TO DELINQUENTTAx.PAY
Frs.

NOTICE is hereby given to all Delinquent Tax Payers
~ Of Cedar county, State of Iowa, for the year A. D.
1889, and all preceding years. that after the LIST day
May 1900 shall proceed described by law collect
the delinquent taxes, by distress and sale of personal
property. where it he found. Indivd uals owing
taxes will consult their interest by paying the same
before that time, the of mileage and collecting
will inc rease the amount largely.
Notice is also given to all persons who are indehtep
to tn School Fund that unless it is paid within six
months from the time il due, shall place it in the
hands the District Attorney for collection,
ancc with the law. SAMUEL WAMPLER.
Treasurer Of Cedar co., IoUd.
Upton. April 10, 1860.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-07-12
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE AT
GREAT BARGAINS
TIE PURCHASER MADE RICi..

ho-y is the 'iin.c to invest.
TINHE undersigned offers to the public the toll.
i lowing atGrable and valuable property, at
very low rates and easy terms.
:32G acres of choice prairie land in Delaw are
county, Iowa:
s.: acres in T.ma county:
32o acres partly improved in Cedar county
delightfully."- located and designed for a grain
and stock tarm,withn 2 miles of the county seat.
Also, $50 acres of tiMber land;
Also, 800 valuable Town Lots, in Stars
Additions +
For particulars as to price, terms and locality,
inquire Of the undersigned, or OF H c. PIArT
Office in the basement of the new court house:
J. H. STARR:
Upton February 9th. lS6e-9
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-07-12
FOrney's Press.

PHILADELPHIA, July 3
Forney's Press bitterly opposes the
action of the State Central Committee
and calls for mass meeting of the Dem
ocrats to purge the electoral ticket, and
cut loose from the disunionists forever
1t also favors union of Douglas, Bell
and Lincoln men, to keep the election
out of Congress, where Lane will GER
tainly be successful.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-07-12
SHERIFF SALE,


Ry virtue Of an alias special execution to me di-
rected. issued from the office Of the Clerk of the
District Court, and for the county Of Cedar and
State of Iowa, in favor of Thomas A. Cumlnins
and against Levi kester and Sarah kester, have
levied upon the following property as the prop
efty of the said Levi kester and Sarah hester
to wit:
The northwest quarter of the southwest quar-.
ter OF section twenty (z6) in township eighty
$50 north of range three (3 west of the 5th T.
NJ, with the appurte nances thereon; said land
situated in Cedar county. Iowa;
And shall offer the same for sale at public outcry
at the Court House door in the town of Triton in
said county, on Saturday the 2sth day of July
A. ID. 1850, between the hours of 8 O'Clock
A. VI. and O'Clock 7. NJ. of said day. to satisfy
said execution and costs that may accrue there
on.
Dated this 2Gth day Of June, A. D. 1860
j. l. BRADSHAW
VS.: prfees7 Sherifof C,aar Coxa,v, Iora.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-07-12

uh SALE!-l Mare Buggy and Harness |
one morse Spring Wagon; Cutter.
"ay "a JAMES MYER
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-07-12

EMERSO Patent Sugar Cane Crusher, which sh ON Id
- beiA hands 0! every Farmer,
For sale by JAS. & c. A. MYER
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-07-12
ind STILL THEY COME! dipton 4bb&
BLA NK5.---We can now furnish all
who may desire, with Blanks Of almost every
description, neatly printed, and OF the most
approved forms.

Gs~ Shoe us a Newspaper chose columns at
all times cro,cded ,cih nesc advertisements, and re
riN shoe you community aitre nth business and
enterprise. The age Is a nsov;ag one. A mas that
glands in these "tatter days ciH y. short time ,.d
himself behind has competitors. -eZ
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-07-12

If You want a first class Ambrotype
or Mileneotype of yourself or friends,
call at E. B. SlMMoNps Sky Light
Gallery.
SINGERS FAMILY SEWING Ma
CHINEs.-Also Machines. for Tailoring
and Leather Sewing, at 66 Lake Street,
Chicago, Ill. See Advertisement.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-07-12

WANTED in payment for the Adrer-
tiser, flour, wheat, corn and oats.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-07-12
MuscatiNe Market.

Muscatine Market.
Wheat-New s5M %: Flour. s. % y Dbl
Winter. LILO. Corn, in the ear, soc.
Farley, 43ot5oc. Oats-New, SOC.
Beans, G5cW90. Eggs, II.
Appes-Green 0Sl.25 Butter, l5c
Dried, $3.50. Hidcs-t;rcen, Sc
Lumber, Sl0n 80 " 1000. Dry fint l2ml2lc
Live cattle, So 80 a So 90 per cwt
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-07-12
Horrible Murder.

1t is seldom that we hear of SO cold
blooded murder as that described in the
following, from the Burlington Huuh
Eye:
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-07-12

(oEsL.NsWARE-Ala large lot inst ecejyed sn,,
~ VI 'ne pes, quality, by i. NJ CHILDs.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-07-12
QUEENSWA re

Is unea4ualied in the Market as to quality and
price. We have large amount, which We are
frequently recruiting with the latest styles.
Also, general assortment of Kerosene LAMPS
and burners. which can be fitted to fluid lamps
with but little cost
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-07-12
)'S sn, SHOT CAPS, just receive j. a new
F' - +. X M. lHILDS.

,a.aa. =. ana fresh supply of Sugar, coffee, NO.
-''0'' &c. 'ust received by r. I'M CHILDS
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-07-12
Agricultural Pools.

just eceiHed, large lot Of Agricultural tools
rom Jackson, Michigan. The best finished
implements made In the west We have . gener.
al assortment OF everything in this line. to which
we call your attention AZ being the best and
cheapest this market can produce.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-11
LATEST BY TELEGRAPH
From Washington.

WRsHseros,, January "a Republican
caucus twas spoken of for tonight, but on re-
Election none was thought necessary. II 10
ascertaI ned that there can be no further oon-
centration of tho Southern Opposition on Mr..
ilamiltbn, whose vote tomorrow will, ac-
cordina to the present indications, be dimin-
ished. Some of the Republicans have been
canvassing to ascertain whether more votes
than Sherman has received can be secured for
Hickmhn, but Of this they can not be satisfied.
at thd National Union Executive Committee
meeting to night, Mr.. Crittenden in the Chair,
number Of encouraging letters we're read.
WAS sHISGroN, January 1O.-The American
members Of Congress, in caucus last night,
decided that they could not support the Do-
compton Democrat, without stultfying them
selvess i. - aTN.sg5QQle 10 ..rsr .I.r
d The City Council, experimenting that legis-
iationlin the slave States agains! free negroes
would have the effect Of increasing the num-
her of that class in Washington, took initia-
tory measures to prevent such immigration
'but q recent authoritative exposition of the
City Charter shows that it gives no power Of
prohibition, and that legislation on that SUBJ
ject must be confined to prescribe, in advance,
such reasonable terms and conditions of resi-
dencs as may tend to repel the idle and dis
orderly.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-11

RAILROAD AND STEAMBOAT ACCIDENTS IN THE
UNITED STArEs.-The number of railroad aoci-
dents in the United States, for the last year,
10 stated to have been 70, by which 129 per-
sons were killed and All wounded. The num-
ber Of accidents, exclusive of those caused by
the carelessness Of travellers themselves, is less
than for any year in the last seven, and the
number of persons killed and woundedis also
smaller than in any year except 1858, when
only 119 persons were injured. 1853 shows
the greatest number Of fatal injuries, 2s4 be-
ing killed upon our railroads in that year, and
1854 shows the greatest number of accidents,
1913; since which there has been a regular
diminution. In seven years there have bsen
JOB accidents, 1,lO9 persons killed, and 3,811
wounded. The number of steamboat accidents
in the United States in 1859 was 21-242 per-
sons being killed end 146 wounded.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-11
'CINNATl WEDNESDAY MORNING, JANUARY II, 1860 !.

THE LONDON Press ON AMERICAN FREEDOM.
The London Ne,os, received by the Bohemian,
observes: zone Of the leading provisions Of
the Constitution ia that all territory within the
republic shall always be equally open to the
citizens of all the States, but the constitutional
liberty has long been virtuslly lost; e. q. DR..
Chanping, one Of the most honored divines in
the whole nation, could not, SO long as five
and. twenty years ago, set his foot in half the
States without imperilling his life; but the
Constitution could mover be expressly set
aside; and there is now less reason than ever
Tor such violation of Republican principles.
1t would be a marvel that any citizen could
dream Of It, If IL were not notorious that tho
inhabitants Of the slave States have by degrees
parted with all their highest liberties, SO as to
have lost the sentiment of freedom. By their
censorship Of the press they have forfeited the
privileges Of general literature and the igno-
rance and narrowness Of the community concur
with political passion to reduce the chances OF
any accommodation with the majority who de-
mand the emancipation Of labor. ...,
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-11

The WIDOW OF BALzAc "MoDHL" WIFE,
The New York Home Journal Of last week, in
giving the story of the widow of Balzac, who
recently bestowed her hand and fortune upon
an artist, on the condition that she should re-
tain the name Of her dead husband, said that
she had married "Gignoux the piinter." As
there happens to be but one artist Of that
name, the friends of our landscape painter
may be rather startled at the announcement.
The right man is Gigoux, the histori painter,
and the announcement Of his marriage to
Madame Balzac, "who gave to art what gold
could never buy" conveys to us for the first
time the knowledge Of the death of Gigoux's
fret wife, who was the celebrated model,
Mariette, renowned for her beauty and whose
lovely presence is known to the world, from
her having served as the model for Delaroohe's
figure of Fame in the famous picture of the
"Hemicyle des Beaux Arts" copies of which
decorate innumerable parlors in this New
World. Gigoux married her partly for love,
and partly that he might monopolize her for
his own pictures. H III .ut 20
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-11

JOHN BROWN SEEN THROUGH LONDON SPEC
rACLEs.--The London Morning Star of the
10th ult., in the course of very lengthy ar
ticle on John Browns execution, says: -
There was no "bunkum" in Brown. North
and South in the United States admit that
there was, to use a favorite and expressive
phrase of theirs, the true "grit" in Brown.
There was no fine sand in his composition,
eleeky and ignominiously sliding through the
aour-glass OF life. Ho was an angular bit Of
gtauite that kept its place on the shore Of
events though all the surges of tho ses beat
against it, Hewas gnarled oak, unbending
before the tempest. In this place, nor at this
time, we neither discuss his aims nor his con-
fict; neither its wisdom nor its consequences;
We have to do to-day with stern, SINGLE
minded, God-fearing Puritan, who has died
for an idea, and that disinterested and gen.
erous one. We will not allow any opinion
upon his principles to jar with the rightful
estimate of his personal qualities. We do not
treat him as martyr, but as q man. The
world is full enough of those who, in supine
case, shrink from the discharge of tame duties,
and if unselfish heroism CLEANS on the world
from scaffold it should not want acknowl-
edgment. na .d.. y.. a....
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-11

A RIcH Historic YEAR.-This year promises
to be rich 10 histories. There are now forth.
coming two new volumes of Fronde's History
Of England, treating of the rsigns of Edward
vi and Queen Mary; Mr.. Buckles second
volume Of the History of Civilization, at last
announced to be in press; new volume of
Mr.. Groves History of France, and a similar
sample Of Mr.. Massey's History of England,
during the reign of George III; Mr.. Banoroft's 5
new volume Of the American Revolution; be-
side which there is chance OF fresh portion
of Lord Macaulay's History, completing the
career of his hero, William Ill. Mr.. Carlyle
has sent one of the volumes of his Life Of
Frederick the Great to press; another will
shortly follow, and both will be published
early in the coming spring, bringing the his.
tory of his hero down to the end of the Seven
Years War. To these the forthcoming third
volume Of Baron Bunson's Egypts Place in
the Worlds History, may be added.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-11
New York and Washington Items.

W. "Au " ushAAFtoh AeSAuos
. NEW YORK, January 1O.---Ths Times Wash
ingtoh correspondent says Senator Seward
yesterday urged upon the Republicans the
policy Of uniting on Mr.. Gilmer or Mr.. Cor
win, for Speaker. 10 es7,a lyn irs r.,...
The suspension of Rufus K. Story, whole
sale grocer, was announced yesterday. His
liabilities are said to be nearly $500, 900.
"A dispatch from Washington says the Presi-
don't has appointed Ex-senator Sidney Breese
United States Marshal for the Northern Dis.
triet of Illinois. rl b.. .,r. ..,....
The Tammany Society celebrated the ami
Fersary Of the battle Of New Orleans last
evening, with customary ball, supper and
speeches. Among those who made addresses
were Hon. John A. Dix, Messrs. James T.
Brady and Isaac V. Fowler.
Last night FIRE broke out in the -four ware
house Of Sherman & Weeks, No. Coenties
slip, and before it could bo extinguiShed, the
stock was damaged to the amount of $4,000.
Ins prod for $4,000.
respondent says: The Americans have held
caucus tonight, and, reviewing their course,
decided that they could never embrace the
Ieqompton policy without being demOralized
and stultifying the party. ~ .sT' 'u
IT is stated that Mr.. Davis, of Ind, who
nominated Mr.. Hamilton, says he is disgusted
at the manner in which they treated his can
didate, and declares that he will vote for
Adrain tomorrow. h"9'r fr
Horace +. Clark is making an effort to
unite the Administration and South American
votes on Mr.. Ethridge, of Tenn, but his sue
cess is doubtful.
The Democrats have given up all hopes of
concentrating the three parties upon a candi-
date in opposition to Mr.. Sherman. They
will, in day or two, present new man.
They will continue the changes until they
have exhausted all their available candidates.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-11
TIE EFFECT OF PUBLIC SCANDAL IN FRANCE

The EFFECT OF PUBLIC SCANDAL IN FRANCE.
A letter from Tours says that since her ac-
quittal Mile Angelina Lemoine, whose trial
with that other mother for destroying the for
mer's infant, we have mentioned, has received
several offers of marriage; she will, however,
be delivered over to the custody of her father,
who intends to place her in convent during
her minority. Fetis, the coachman, received
q doucear Of lOOf., while the trial was going on,
for going to photographers to sit for his
portrait. The house or Chinon, which Mdme.
and Mile. Lemoine inhabited, is advertised
for sale, and crowds Of people 60 every day to
look at it. On the chimney piece In the draw
ing room, there are two porcelain vases, in the
style of the empire, representing subjects
which have strange bearing on the doings
that went on in the autumn of 1858, and led
to such a tragical conclusion.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-11
From New York.

New York, January IO.-In our City Coun-
oils last evening the Controller sent in an
aostrrot OF the expenditures of last year, show
ing total Of upward Of $19,0OO,O0O.
The Washington correspondent of the mi
bans states that when Mr.. Seward made his
appearance in the Senate, yesterday, he was
studiously avoided by the Democratic side,
M ossrs. Douglas and Pugh only greeting him.
John d. Burchard, law partner of James T.
Brady, died suddenly last night. "a
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-11
From Boston.

BosToN, January 9.-The jackson Demo-
cratic Club of this city celebrated the ami
versary of the Battle of New Orleans by a
banquet at the Revere House. The responses
TO the toasts were q. II. Wright, President of
the Club, B. Halleck, s. L. Woodbury., N.
Carter, II. W. Bishop, Ex-Governor Wells,
and the Hon. S. W. Johnston, of Maine, Col.
John Fl. George, of N. H., W. B. Sayles, of
Il. l., DR.. Bartnette, Of N. Y, and others.
Letters were received from Gov. Seymour and
others. The affair was highly successful.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-11
TIE LATE CHILD BURNING IN FRANCE =

THE LATE CHILD BURNING IN FRANoE.--
"Malakoff" writes to the New York Times. 'r
The condemnation of Nine. Lemoine to
twenty years hard labor in the Penitentiary,
and the acquittal of the daughter, is q judg-
ment which, if not generally approved, is cer-
tainly not far from justice. The punishment
is two removes below that demanded by the
Indictment that is to say, the guillotine.
The daughter was acquitted on account of her
extreme youth, and The loose manner in which
her religious education was conducted. Her
lavorite reading was the Confessions of Marion
Dstorme, or those Of jean Jacques Rousseau.
She evidently acted without discernment.
She has been brought to Paris by her rela-
tives, and placed under the charge of the
Sisters of Charity.
A singular incident connected with the crime
Of Nine. Lemoine shows how it is possible to
mingle poetry with crime-a sentiment of re-
ligous piety with an act Of cruel barbarity.
The magistrate charged with the examination
of the house Of Nine. Lemoine, found in the
ashes of the chimney mingled with tho re-
mains of the burnt child, somo fowers-a
jasmin and rose-placed there as upon a
grave. .. ."
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-11

RELIGIOUS INTOLERANCE IN SwRDEN.--A reso-
luton has been submitted to the Swedish Diet
BY clergyman named Jansen, enaoting that
the entire Swedish clergy shall hencefortb
have complete control over all printed papers
or pamphlets circulated by the hawkers, and
that, moreover, severe punishments shall be
inflicted on all lllaymen who shall discuss rei-
gious subjects without first having been ex-
amined and authorized by q Protestant clergy
man. The proposition was unanimously
adopted, and some members proposed even
moro stringent measures. 'ar'.. ....
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-11
Arrival of the Quaker CITY.

NEW YORK, January 1O.--The steamship
Quaker City arrived from Havana, with dates
Of the 9th inst. News unimportant p,
The Weather at Havana was rainy, retsrding
the receipts of produce. The news OF a Span
ish victory over the Moors created much en-
thusiasm at Havana. a. .s....
Only small lots Of new sugar had arrived.
Old was firm at wow reals for No. 2.
STOCK in port amounted. to $4,000 boxes. Mo
lasses--ArrivaIs at ports limited offers for
delivery at 4@4A reals, while dealers ask ~
@a. Sterling exchange Is prem. Exchange
Oh New York 314@14. prl. ...t.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-11

SLENDER YIELD OF THE ENGLISH COPPER
MINEs.--The London papers contain accounts
Of the annual meetings Of the shareholders of
large number Of copper companies. Six of
them made dividends, but as the amount only
Of tho dividend Is given and not the rate per
cent, and the paid up capital is not reported,
we cannot judge how profitable has been the
working. Eleven companies show profit,
but make no dividend, and several of them
have made new assessments. Seven others
are reported, with the balance on the wrong
side Of the profit and loss account.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-11
Destructive Fire.

DuNoAsNoN, PEss., January l0.--Ths sx-
lensive nail factory, owned and conducted BY
Fisher, Morgan & Co., Philadelphia, at this
place J(ffteen miles above Hsrrisburg), was
destroyed by fire last night. The main build
ing, containing sixty machines, is q total
wreck, and three hundred persons are thrown
out Of employment. The loss is about $685.
900, and is fully insured in Philadelphia. The
water wheels, dam, and the Pennsylvania Rail
road bridge are all safe. ,.