davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-09

ledo, and Detroit, and Tri-Weekly Line to and
from
CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE,,
and intermediate ports, Connecting with the Rail
Roads between
OGDESBURGH AND BOSTON,
Lowell, Lawrence, Nashua, Manchester, Concord
Worcester, Fitchburgh, Keene, Bellows Falls, Rut-
land, Burlington, and other intermediate points.
Connecting at Cape Vincent with the WATER
TOWN 4 OSWEGO RAIL ROAD, and at 0SWEGC
with the New OSWEGO LINE OF FIFTY FlRS1
CLASS CANAL BOATS on the Enlarged Canal be-
tween Oswego, Troy, Albany and New York.
R8- Through Freight subject to but enc Tranship-
CONNECTING AT CLEVELAND
With the several Lines Of Rail Road TO Uincinnats
Louisville, st. Louis and Pittsburgh, and with
Messrs Hanna, GarretsOn & Co.'S CLEVELAND
DETROIT LAKE SUPERIOR LINE.
Leaving Cleveland for Chicago and intermediate
ports every
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday
AT 10 O'CLOCK, A. n.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-09
gsegal
NOTICE.

George W Iirty and Car
ollne =. Girty, PITTS,
against
Barzilla a Hutchinson,
Hannah J II hutchinson,
Ambrose A. Lane,
ThOs Weddle, ThOs.
\. Weddle, and W llliam
Weddle Dennis 3.
Barnes and John d.
Park, Btebbins Morgan
Allen, Alexander
Chambers 4 David II.
Chambers, partners un-
der the firm name Of A. In Common Pleas Coui
ID. Il. Chambers, Ga : CuYahOgA County sta
brial B. Mayer, Charles Of Ohio.
T. RaynOld, Frederick
W. DevOe, and Charles
Pratt Leopold Bran
dies Leopold Wicket,
Cross 4 HOyt, Lewis
Cox a Co., Samuel B.
Scheihelin, Sidney A.
Scheihelin, James L.
Scheihelin, Bradhurst
Scheihelin, Lewis
FeuohtWauger 3 VIII
liam Perkins, Defend
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-09-20
Eastern Ports

NEW YORK, September is Arr steamship Empire
City Havana: Marion Charleston; ship Glad Tidings,
Bishop Cardiff, brig B Cook. Pensacola Cid ship
Beaver Ocean Monarch and lnvincble Liverpool; W
Whitman, Glasgow; Amity, New Orleans; bark Ocean
SKINNER London Houston Galveston schr Enchantress
Ami
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-09-20
SnAbfr.

4nnlbeE.
MARYLAND STEAM TURNING
1V1 AND SAVING WORKS.
AND HARD WO' u LUMBER YARD,
BRACkEIS, AOULDiNGS and ORNAMENTAL SAW
ING ana TURNING every yle for ~
RURAL RESIDENCES
o, PUBLIC BTTIi DINGS,
Columns uted and plain Bausadng for Porticos stair
GAR khTkRS, AND GILDERS' M0ULnINGS'
hchch aud Hand Screws, Hubs Oval Fra mes Ec
TURNING AND SAWf>G
HARD WOOD LUMBER
MAHOGANY AND WALNUT
CHERRY AND POPLAR,
Also, COFFIA STUFFS and vENEERS.
JO~. THOMAS Il SON
Yard-South Fntaw street. f.i7if
l UMBER, SLAVES, SHOCKS, &c.-5O, 900 it.
Axii and 81 Hcmioc& Fencing; 600 ret HemGck Jost
Ash Cherry ana Poplar Plank and Oak and Polar
Scanng 100000 witeand Slaves; 10 GnG
For sale by WI s CROSS
ap26-f corner East Fails ANA Eastern Avenues
I UMBER, SHINGLES,
Just landed and FOR sale At our wharf:
l5ogQ No. HEART SHINGLES.
l0,HD Heart and Sap
1900 feet A. and 81 Hemlnck FENCING
large lot Of Oak and Ash Timber for Wheelwrghts and
others Ais" variety OF Building Natcra ali OF which
CARSON, ZIMMERMAN & CO.,
West side of Union Dock,
auT-f adjoining Norfolk Steamboat wharf
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-09-20

AUI WE I6i Baltimore street, Baltimore.
<zFFS BOSTON STEAMSHIPS
Sazal The and magnificent side wheel Iron Ocean
Steamers 5 X. SPA LHlNG. Solomon Howas. command
err, and BEN DEFORD, Wm. A. Hallett, commander, will
sail for Boston EVERY FRIDAY, o'clock, P. NJ alter
nately. '
TIE accommodations for passengers are ofTHE FIRST
Fare $l2 including Meals and Staterooms
For freight passage apply tn
\. l.. HUGGINS, Agent,
WHARF FOOT OF LONG DOCK.
Baltimore, Nav I2th
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-09-20
gsE~s-s BALTIMORE AND sUsoUg NJ,

frvartyf4-,--r ..lI1I ~ NJ E1lfD loJOLT z GiIA
'2se.as<asSSss<zfTaz9;Ssss,s IA STEAM COMPANY
POST, HAVkE ~ GRACE, andTl6E WAITER CfNAT
me steamer InktSMOi TIL Capt Phillips, leaves
! ,3N&n end Of V EST FALLS AVENTE FVfRY
3 iC,GnAl' VEIN ESSAY FRIDAY EVENING At
70 . CLOG CHEk Kgtmrn'ng leaves PORT DEPOSIT EVERY
M G,p and ~ V hSn4 "a y ~ az ~ SATURDAY O'Clock
The Steamboat "LANCASTER,H Cant J " rom,insor
iety W. sam Stmf place EVERY TUESDAY, THtRSD4Y and
81 p y ~ n ~ at Oclsc OK Returning leaves
t lR n RFPISIT Ky cry MONDAY, WEDN ESbAY and
az ociO k, ?. 81 ' ~ ia AN IN "f'ACh
l,aSSige, brrIhS included 81 cents
Freight received daily until o'rIock c,r,:oi -. -,
rates and carefully attended to - '''' "' 10"
~ Dnpilcaie receipts for freight will be required
Inc agent AT tiaVre de Gree will attend To fGrwarn
conSgiied to linz for any point on the Pnnsy
Philadelphia elsewhere " i"'''i"oie'
be chartered any time. -'''So!'' '1p
JOS, LAS. TAYLOR, Agent Baltimore
-,,.e ALEX. TAYLOR, Agent, IIavre de Grace
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-09-20

A~TTTS=es==zasesae AND WESTERN SHCRE.
nc new swift and connections steamer KENT CaptaiT
,oAh II hIrwan leaves her. wharf on Light srar Ct 81
aI'. q i'r NIX RlX EE EVERY WEDNESDAY
anu - thI!AI MORNING, at o'clock tonr1ing a
cambridge, Clio as Point ASH Haven SisrcIo - d
dtluEheit tiarf, Cabin Cr,k Mediord Wharf Prov
ehcs EASTERN ~ Dover krdgc0 kingstown Cilnn;s
beon l% VEy iTaiHdpg and Denton Returning leaves
ar u ocGck, t"GchEg at the above named LANDINGS '
MIA I'rEtxrs i2r \ ANNAPOLIS and " rs RIVER EVERY
iiuhN5Al and ERlbAY MORNING. Returning same
ay hG9hd "Trip Tickets for these days 81 Freight must
ap2j-f y
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-09-20

4 NUKEETT Y SUMS
~ CARRIAGE MANDATORY,
No. 80 NORTH STREET
GAL The undersigned having greatly en-
,SIlar&ed their premises aud increased their faciii-
YES peg eave to call the attention the public to THEN
extensive stock of every description MARRIAGES nised
III the most elegant style and durable manner which ther
are prepared to sell on accommodating terms REPAiRSs
tended to with dispatch and at reasonable prices "
,,. JOHN CURLETT SON.
.!yZz-tI So North street Baltimnr.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-05-03
Making up the Record.

During the present session OF Congress
the Democratic party, as represented 70
that body, has put itself on the record,
lcsibly aud indelIibly, on the following
subjects:
Agaiust tariff SO framed as to afford
incidental protection to suffering Amer
lean industry
Against Il homestead bill intended to
secure every poor settler sufficient part
Of the public domain for home, without
charge.
In favor Of Po!y.amy, by voting
against the bill for its suppression
Against the admission Of Kansas as
Free State, solely because she applies for
admission as Free State.
In favor of screening the President
and his administration from searching
investigation into the alleged corruptions
Of the government.
To these we shall probably have to add
the adoption of resolutions by the Demo
cratic Senate in tavor of Il Slave Code for
the Territories, and in support Of the
dogma new fast growing into an article
of Democratic creed, that the Consti,u-
ton carries slavery cveryuhere through
out the Union 1t is not at all improbable,
also, that the same party will put itself
on the record in favor of the doctrine
that the defeat of the Democratic party
in the election of 1860 will be sufficient
cause for dissolution of the Union. -
PWsLuryh Gazette.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-05-03

the second; and BY tho last named, the
whole population OF Africa may be thrown
upon our shores without legal obstruction.
There remains nothing more tobe done'
to complete the Democratic programme
for Atricaniziug the American continent
except to so far debauch Northern senti-
ment-it is already done at the South
as to render it submissive to these two
decisions, and to Douglas Sedition Law
Whether the Democratic leaders will be
able to accomplish this or not, wi de-
pend IN great degree upon the result
of the Presidential election in November
next.-Press ard Tribune.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-05-03

The recent ruling Of Judge Megra,h,
u the I s Dstrc. Court for Georgia.
u Che case Of Captain Corric Of the yacht
Nanderer, compliments the decision in
tha bred Scott case, and the proposed
-edition Law Of judge Dou2las. Judge
Ncgrath decides that the declarin,
the African Slave trade to be Piracy i.
not applicable to those who engage mere
" in transporting negroes from Africa.
but to those, and those only, who prtic.
lpate in the original kidnapping. Under
this decision Captain Corrie, of the Yacht
" andercr, goes tree-L1m1r, her owner,
goes free, and the law Of Congress nro,
hlbitln- that description Of piracy i
virtually repealed b. the Federal JuIicj.
airy. With the bred Scott decision
throwing open all our Territories to slny.
cry, and with Douglas propos i Sea;;iop
Law punishin- with fine and inDr;,on.
meut the holding of anti,sAycry scu,i.
mcnts, 1t only needed this decision If
Judge Megrath to open the doors for the
requisite raw material, to plan, slavery
both in the Territories and the Free
States. Congress and local Legislature,
estopped from Prohibiting its iutr.dnc.
tlon BY the first; the pcopl, are not per.
lHIttel to oppose it. Introduction. under
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-05-03
Infamous.

Thaddcus Hyatt is now lying in jail
by order Of Democratic Senate for re.
fusipg to testify before the lnvcstiga' ing
Committee. Mr. Hyatt is a Republican,
that accounts for his incarceration.
The same Committee, through its ON
Gers, in the dead hour of night. k'dnap-
ped one Frank b. Sanborn ii, his home,
which the common law declares to DC the
citizens castle. put him in irons, and
thus manac!cd like slave they attempt
cd to convey him to Washington, and III
case he should refuse to testify to be sent
to rot in Jail with Hyatt Mr.. Sanborn
is a Republican from free Massachusetts,.
That accounts for this raid of the Senate
Committee. Now look on on tother
side of the question, Wise, or as Loveioy
calls him, "Gov Fussation'' at the break.
ing out of the Brown scare, proclaimed
with flourish Of trpmpets to the world
that he knew of a gigantic conspiracy to
invade eiFete old Virginia, and forthwith
summoned 5000 Of the redoubtablc Nir
ginia CornstaIk militia. Gov Fussatiou
declared that he discovered this conspir-
acy through the medium of the famous
carpet bag Of letters of John Brown
which carpet bag he now has in his poss-
cssion In short he made the whole
country believe that he knew more than
any other man, or than any dozen men
put together, of the entire conspiracy. -
Now have this immaculate Senate lnyes-
.igating Commni,tec summoned him
Have they kidnapped him ? He is the
very witness for them. He declares he
knows all about the affair. Why this
immunity to the principal witness -
Siml!s aud solely, Wise is Democrat.
He refuses TO testify. He is contumaci-
Gus, and the Committee permit him to 90
scot free. Wise is fire eating Demo
crat, the majority of the Committc are Of
the same stripe and hence this difference,
and this blistcrlng burning infamy.
We ask can a government claiming to
be Republican, thus baldfaccdly partial
and unjust command one particle Of res.
poet. We may look for FIGS to grow On
thistle stalks as well.
Thank Heaven the sands Of this Com
mittee and the Administration which
created it, are fast running out. And
we hope and pray, as we love the land
of Washington and the Republic OF jeff
crson, that aucth2r such may never, new
or, be inau-uratel in its stcad-Iowa
city Mpnji.euH.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-05-03
SHERIFF SALE.

BY virtue OF an execution TO me directed
issued from the Office of the CLERK Of the Distric
Court in and for the county of cedar and
State Of Iowa. in favor of H. Crockett, and
against Rebecca Craighead ! have levied upon
the following property, as the property of the
said Rehecca Claighead, to wit:
The southwest quarter Of the northeast quar-
tcrof section ten 10,) in township eighty $50
HOrth Of range four ~ vest Of the fifth r. NJ.
wlth the appurtcnances thereon. Said land
IN Cedar fogntr, iowa.
Ind shall oiirr the same for sale at public out
cry at the Court House door i'll the town Of Tip
an. ia said county, on Saturday the second day
# Jane, 4. u. 1850, between the hours Of o.
lock 4. II. aud 4 o'clock +. NJ. OF said day, 10
ttisis said execution and costs that may accrue
icrcon.
rana hi, lst day Of May 4. p. l'Go.
j. J.. BRADSHAW.
Sfe,W 81 Team t""afq inrt,
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-05-03
FOR yICE-rREsIDENT,
Hon. JAMES HARLAN.
Subject to the decision OF the Chicago Convention.
Republican State Convention.

NEs MolNES, Iowa, March q, lSGO.
Pursuant to vote Of majority Of the under
signed Committee, the REru BLicANs OF Iowa will
assemble by their delegates in State Convention
at Iowa CRY. on WEDNEsrAl. sd DAY or MAY.
1850, at 10 O'Clock A. N for the nomination OF
state officers to be elected al the November cleo
ton of this year, for the nomination. OF Pre-;Gen
tai electors and for the transaction Of all other
bnsiness which may come before the Con, ent"n
lis also called for the purpose OF ra,iDing the
nominee and platform OF the NATIONAL RErCB-
IcAN CONVENTION 10 be he Id ut Chicago on the
10th ofMy.
The ratio Representation viii be one dele
gate for each one hundred votes or fraction there
VI exceeding one. half, cast for Hon. :. J. Kirk
wood at the last State election
JOHN A. kASSON, Chairman
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-05-03
English Cotton Factories.

England and Wales have over three
thousand cotton factories, they pay their
operatives slI0, GOO, 600 per annum, their
entire trade in these fabrics amounts to
1925, 100000 annually, giving employ
ment to 100000 operatives and sup
porting double that number of people
They have $3.50, 100000 Of coin in the
kingdom, exclusive Of that held by the
banks their export Of cotton fabrics
alone, exceed tie entire exports Of the
Quilted States, exclusive of specic,
\ country that imports S33, 00O, 600
of silks, s24 ,OOo. 900 Of iron $50, O0c, 600
Of wu!.cnS aud s26 900, 000 OF cottons, as
the United States do, builds up and en-
riches the countries that do the work,
aud impovcri>hcs its own. Witness the
IDLE s,agnat On Of lrsde aud enterprise in
the United States, associated as it is with
iG!cncss aud extravaganza, and contrast
it with the lsvalye industry, expanding
commerce. and accu:Iulatlve wealth OF
England and France.
The donkey who sold his oats for Il
rildeL trough, manifested the sane kind
Of business intelligence that this docs in
eur commercia! relations with Europe.
When Will the laborcrs and voters Of this
country learn tha, their true interest is
identified with hone industry and Amer
lean labor 2-Uetroi! .i,}rcy,iscr.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-05-03
Upton Railroad Company.

Public notice is hereby given, that the annua!
meeting of the stockholders of the Upton Rail.
Road Company as provided by the articles of as
socation will be held at the Office of the Com
pany, in Upton on the "a Wednesday, the 18th
day of June, A. d. lsG0, at 10 o'clock A. NJ, for
the election Of II Directors, Of said Company for
the ensuing year.
All stockholders holding certificates Of the
Treasurer. are requested to hand them in on or
before that day, or prompt measures viii be tax.
en- to collect all arrearages due the Company, as
shown by the books.
By order of the Board.
A. GILBERT, Secretary.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-05-03

nen. The Democratic papers say and
rejoice that 'thc President has announc.
ed that he will veto any bill appropvi-
atin- money to pay the expenses of the
- Investigating Committee of the
F." House Well suppose he does veto
it, what does it show: /, shows thai,
the Old reprobatc fears investig cation and
tina, lie will use all his power to stop the
investigation. Buchanan may rc'o the
the bill, but nc cannot veto the al
most universal opinion Of the people
that he has outlived his usefulness and
his honesty. Who ever heard of an sold
public functionary,' in this country
making such despcable a,temp, to pre-.
vent Investigation. His fear of expos.
ure convlnces every man that he is
guilty. The Democrats should remember
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-05-03

Such was the heading of an cditoriu
paragraph in the las, Democrat, whicl
says, "The last returns from that State
reveal the fact that Luther S. Dixon,
Democrat, is elected by handsome
majority 1t may be that Mr. Dixon
is elected Supreme Judge, but if he i,
MS majority is so small that his best
friends are not at all sure of it and will
not be till the returns are officially can.
vassed. That Mr. Dixon is a Democrat,
in the sense intended by the U,mocrat
Is altogether a mistake. About il year
ago Mr.. Dixon WIS appointed to the Su-
preme Bench, to Till vacancy occasioncd
by the death of Chief Justice Wilton, b,
the Republican Governor of Wisconsin.
1t H.. Ra-.Ll:---
time. lie was a candidate for nomina.
ton in the Republican State Convention
IN February last, and he is Republican
now and will vote for the nominee of the
Chicago Contention. Mr.. Dixon was
not nominated by the X rubicans but
came out as an ind"pandant candidate
aud was supported by the Democrats,
who did not make any nomination, and
by thousands of Republicans. He may
be elected. If he is We are at 4 loss %
see how it can be made out to be y Dem.
ocratlc vic.ory. |. is much the sam,
kind of 'Democratic victory" as was
the election of spraeuc. Republican, for
Governor Of Rhode Island, or as there
would have been had Judge Smith been
elected County Jud 70 las, fall in this
county. 1t may be that the Democrats
will vote for and elect Republican for
President, as that seems to be about the
only kind Of democratic victories" they
can secure in these enlightened times
1t is well known that there is u differ
ence of opinion as to the "appcllate iur.
isdlctlon' of the L. S. Court, among the
Republicans Of Wisconsin, and that is
the reason why Mr.. Dixon was not nom-
mated by the Republicans. As the
Democrat claims Mr.. Dixon as Demo.
crat, VIC would like to know if it endorses
his opinion of the Fugitive Slave law, as
expressed in the following quotation
from his opinion, il the celebrated Booth
case.
Nor do | wish to be understood as
say.ag that the Fugitive Slave law is con-
stltutisaal III all its part, blu, that Court
tthe Un'ied States Supreme Court) has
passed upon 1t. Ia my opinion it was a
proper subject for its action, and | am
bound to regard its decision. If this
were an entirely new 9ucstion-if it had
not been, as | think. constitutionally ad
jucatcd by the action of the highest
authorities, should unhe,itatingiy de
eide the act unconstitutional. The ar.
suments against it made by this Court
and elsewhere are to any MUD as matters
Of logic, conclusive"
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-05-03
----------------
Views OF Judge Mclean.

As the name of John McLean,ot ONO
likely to be canvassed at the Chicago
Convention with reference to the Presl-
dency, the following letter from his pen
written nearly twelve years ago, cx
pressing his convictions on the great is
sue of the day-will be read with marx
cd interest
COLUMBUS, Ohio, July IS, ISIS
GENTLEMEN II have delayed AN an
swcr t. your communication ut the llth
inst. that mi .ht have time for ina uro
reflection. This was due to you, to my
self, to the subject, and perhaps to the
country. | have endcavorcd to consd-
err the matter in all its aspects and consc-
quenccs.
The great and exciting question of
Slavery Extcnslcn, in the judicial form
it has assumed by the act OF the Senate,
as it bears upon my position on the
bench the use OF my name in the PRES.
cnt canvass, and the rejection of it by
the Ohio delegates to the National Com
vention; the relation which Mr.. Van
Buren, maintains to The pubic-have all
uS'i dSiiDIid1S'y eohsiuEltu, dl!u |
brought to the conclusion that | cucht
not to 90 before the Buffalo Convention
as u candidate for the Presidency I
feel deeply and gratefully the honor you
have done me by the expression of Your
kindness and confidence in connection
with that high office.
Resting upon the principles Of the
Constitution, as they Have been judici.
ally settled, the Free States, by moder-
alton, vigilance, and firmness, may pre-
vent tic extension of slavery to the free
territory lately annexed Wihhom the sane
ton Of tar, aa,ery car no more eria IN a
Territory Man a man Gun breathe cith.
ont ar 'Naces are not property uhere
they are not maze so by the municipal
tar. The lrgisature of Territory can
exercise no power which is not conferred
on II by act Of Congress.
With the highest respect,
am gratefully your ohedent Servant.
JOHN MCLEAN.
To James A. Briggs, Reuben Hitchcock and othcr.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-05-03
Senator Wade and Northern Backboue.

That lively little sheet the Nac,aChcsk
Press, speaking Of the absurd practice of
stitching Northern backbone, SAYS:
Senator Wade inau-uratci this absurd
practice Of setting up Northern backbone.
\ short t!Ac after tahing his place in
the Senate he was grossly attacked By i
Senator from Slave State. Wade re-.
torted III his peculiar style. The next
day gentleman called on the Senator
from o'I2 al! asked the usual question
touching his acknowledgement of the
Code,
" AN HERE he responded "ia a
aoloie capacity represent the State
Oh o"'', and represent Ben Wade. As
senator | an opposed to dueling AS
h2". " a4e, | recognize the code"
Ny friend feel, a.srieved," said the
gentleman, ''at what you said in the Sen
at yestcTday,aud will ask for an apology
OF satisfaction
Vas somewhat embarrassed, con,
NNa>d Senator Wade, by my position
Yesterday, as | have some respect for
The Chamber now take this opportu
mtg 10 -4y what | ,hen thought, and
you WILL II You please, repeat it. Your
trend i foul mouthed old black guard. y
Certainly, Senator Wade, you do hot
*A>A IL to convey such message a:
that"
" Hsst undoubtedly do; and will tel
goa Ter Jour own benefit, this friend o
Jpurs will never notice it, will not b,
aSAc.. 'Jr either rctraction, explanation
II a-At :"
T1ia proved to b. true. No furthc
n5'.21 was taken Of the affair. Blu
since tAcn Senator Wade has been treat
ed with distinguished consideration.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-05-03
r. JUN Mt LEAN.
10 James A. Briggs Reuben Hitchcock and other

Mr.. Buchanan having caused it to be
semi officially announced that he will We
to all bills appropriating money to pay
the expenses Of the House investigating
committees, Occasional" of the Phila-
deIphla Press, expresses the belief that
the House will cut off all the appropria-
tons to pay the expenses of the Presi-
dents household, and refuse to vote cv
cry contingent heretofore freely accorded
The Presidents conduct is evidently
game at which two can play, aad if lie is
disposed to XII! the committees ",!oy,"
they arc determined to have shy at hi,
cXcclllnc,'s "cat."
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-05-03
Hon. d. Smalley, who figures so large

Hon d. Smalley, who figures so large
y in Democratic politics, and who, as
Chairman Of the National Commute,
called the Charleston Convention to or
der, is Judge of the United States D's-
trict Court in Vermont He was appoint'
ed to this oficc Iy President Pierce, as
a reward for active political services. -
E,t content with this, and disrcgarding
the proprc;cs of his position, he is
evidently working industliously for
something better.