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The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-06-21

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b" ~ Europe and the II 'isrd states, and prescribed
III mar !F"lEe.
ihe experience Of THOUSANDS daily proves that no
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~ LeDiit'y, nervous Afecttons EmaeiA-
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The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-06-21
Cause ofthe Special Dislike of the Demo.
Gratis to Lincoln.

After searching many of their leading
Journals in vain for the cause of the snec.
ial dislike Of the Democrats to LIucolu.
we found1t at last in the New York Her.
oM. That tause is nothing more or less
tLan his honesty, 1t is argued that his
honesty disqualifes him for filling the Of
fec of President. This charge would
seem very absurd at first, and Indicative
of the mental and moral insanity of It's
author; but whoever views the question
from shc Democratic stand point, and
discusses it on Democratic grounds, will
be forced to acknowledge its rlaus;bili,v
The error lies in the implied ASSUMPTION
that other political parties are no better
than the party which is now in power
justif d in nominating any man for tho
Presidency who is unlearncd in the arts
ofrascality. Such man in the event Of
his election, would soon fall an casv prey
to the horde of thieves and plundercrs
by which he would be surrounded. Con-
sclentous Democrats find that the best
they can do within the Organization i, to
taIiy out tHc nhdAlih, Get tibet to
catch thief This is the prncinlp
on which Vidoc, and perhaps others Xix
him, were taken into the police Of Paris
To turn an unsoph;stica.ei, honest Pres.
idcnt over to the guidance Of such men
IS contro! the Democratic party would be
ss bad as to deliver simple minded far
mer with well filed purse into the
hands of city gamblers and sharpcrs
But honesty is By no means the touiya-
lent of weakness. When the quality is
common to the Prcsiden. and his conscl.
ors, it turns out that the rogucs are the
only sufferers. When it is conceded tina,
Lincoln will have men Of integrity and
patriotism for his advisers. one PROPOSE
ton of the Democratic sylloyism fails to
the ground, destroying the whole theory
which rested on it, Whatever the on
ponents Of the Republicans may say to
the contrary, We contend that honesty ia
itself disqualites no man for discharcinc
the duties of the Presidential office As
soon as party discards corruption as a
means of governing so soon will the
character of Reynard, the Fox. cease to
be the model character of statesmen and
politicians. Considering tha. Abraham
Lincoln is not to act with, bat against
the Democratic party, and that his admin
istra,ion will be sustained by the lusty
vigor Of the Republican party, we con
c!ude the country will be safe, however
honest he is, and however ignorant he
may continue to be Of the thciyish tricks
and stra.agcms in which the Admins
tration men 10 Washington have proved
themselves so expert. - lNssouri Demo.
cfat
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-06-21

The feelings Of the community A. we'll
as those abroad have been enlisted ~
behalf of the sufferers, and have been
manifested by such material aid rs 70
Speak well for the country, and proves
beyond doubt that even bcvond the
Miss ss!ppl people can, when occasion
requires 1t, manifest humanity. There
arc some mlsanthropists who deny that
there Is any thing like humanity or phi.
lanthropy connatural to man. But this
Is not true, The feelings of humanity
boom though unconsciousy even in the
bosom OF the infant. The ar,less poc,-
hontas, trained in no school of ..orals
lnstnctivc|y few to the rescue Of .Iobn
smith: History places On record some
noble Instances illustrative of this truth
The recent tornado proved it to Il demon.
Sua'ion. Persons from. abroad who could
nave no interest at all, aside from the
A common principles Of humanity, have
brought provisions and clo,hinr and
household goods by the. wagon-load. and
distributed or had them distributed ju-
diclousIy among the sufferers. A few
days since very heavily laden wagon
came to town from near Musca.ine, with
afllcics Tor tue tornado sufferers One
oil the gentlemen told me that to illus
trate the feeling Of the pcople in his
community, when they were around
gathering what they could, 1.-TWO Young
ladies' even went aud took the dresses
good dresses off their Backs and gave
'hem TO them to bring along. Chicago
ana huscat1ne cities deserve great deal
OF credit for the praise worthy manner in
"hich they have responded to the calls
maze upon thcm-probably | should
rather say III which they had volunteered
III this connection, though it would
nave been much more appropriate in nv
last letter, | will name few incidents
tha' Illustrate some of the singular freaks
that the storm exhibited. At BENJAMIN
Inn, house belonging to Mr.. Fairly
some "a miles northwest Of town tho
house was taken eff the foundation. car.
RED NORTH some few feet and then w,s
struck by counter current which oar.
fiea 1t III an opposite direction from
what 1t was moving before and placed i,
some SIX feet spuM of the foundation nm
which 1t originally stood. None were
injured in tie house
At Hammond Burriss's, the windows
were broken in and the north end of the
house taken out. La the one corner IN
+. bed was standing with "straw
tex orer ~hich lay Feather bed -
The under one-the straw tiek-w,s
aiken out and carried off, while the feather
'ed was left on the cords uninjured.
VI Josiah Scnlc.' who WAS |iy;um j..
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-06-21

Mr.. Boag's house, near Walnut Grove,
they had every piece of queensware bro
ken, save one, and that had been cracked
and deemed worthless except for covering
crooks or something Of that kind: and
yet amid the general wreck it, and it
alone, escaped untroken. They had a
spring clock-one of these little round
hanging clocks-wLich also was uninjur.
ed, not even the "crystal' being broken,
though the whole house was made per-
feet wreck and the timbers to which it
was attached carried they know not
where.
\ large barn, west Of this place some
distance, Was taken up, carried consid-
cradle distance, set down again and was
unlmpalred, and the four horses which
were In 1t at the time were also unhurt
in the least
Could all the incidents, all the acct
dents, all the exhibitions of charity. all
the destruction and deaths that have
followed in the wake of the storm as it
travcrsed its $50 miles, what a history,
what sad and painful record would it
make! Never shall all be known. Many
who could have related thrilling. occur
rences are where the tongue is mute and
the ear is deaf.
l have now said much more than
could have anticipated and hope my in
du'gent readers have not been surfcited
by too much news of the storm. | have
extenuated nothing--I have exaggerated
nothing; my aim has been to tell the |
truth--as much, of the truth as | could
and nothing but{he truth.
l am, yours, &C., J.F.K.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-06-21
The Baltimore Convention.

The Convention did nothing Oh Mon
day and Tuesday, except to make some
buncombe speeches, which did not tend
t. harmonlze the harmonious Democra.
Co. We think Douglas will get NOM
nation at Baltimore, without any hope
or expectation Of being elected, and that
some other Democrat will also be noniu-
ated, who will more truly reprcscn; the
National Democracy.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-06-21
E-h The IouisyiWe .youruo/ cno,La

sEa- The LouisyiWo journal speaks as
follows of the Republican candidate for
the Presidency:
Mr.. Lincoln is a genial, delightful,
and heightened gentleman, whose pleas,
ant hospitality We have enjoyed; and,
although We think him in great error
In some of his political opinions, We have
as much confidence in his patriotism as
we have in that Of any man except our.
selves-we being the only persons that
we can hnor to be patriots. If Lincoln
ana Douglas were the only candidates in
the pending contest, we should no doubt
decide to take no part between them
and yet we believe that Lincoln is a
much more honest and straightforward
politician and man than Douglas. and
that he would act as President with
s,ncerer regard for the purity of the
Government and the welfare Of the ma.
ton"
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-06-21
tits asserted that delegates from

1t is asserted that delegates from
Philadelphia to the National Convention
which nominated Bell and Everett, had
the" expenses pail ly the Democrats!-
This is easily believed, since the deyel-
ments made by the Covode Investigation
The National MfeNigsncer says of
Mr.. Lincoln that he is "justly entitled
by his private worth and proved ability
to wear with dignity any honor" that
can be bestowed upon him.
Lamar, of Mississippi says that on
personal grounds he would prefer the
election of Lincoln to that of Douglas for
the reason that he chad always more res
pect for Saul of Tarsus when prosecuting
the Christians, than for Judas Iscariot
who betrayed his master'
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-06-21

MR.. ObELL, of Clayton county, once
State Senator in Indiana, who stunned
his county last year for the Democracy
and up to the present time an ardent
supporter of DOUGLAS, has left The wide
road of Democracy which leads to des-
tructlon, and now walks in the "s,raipbt
ana narrow path of Repubicanism, will.
ing to light its battles aud work for the
success OF LINCOLN and lIAMLlx. The
or, Is " still they come
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-06-21
Official Proceedings of the National Re'
publican Association.

The Chicago Press and Tribune has
published a pamphlet edition Of the pro
ceedings of the National Republican Con-
venton, taken verbatim, in the style of
the Globe reports of the Congressional
debates. 1t was reported by three excel
lent photographers, whose notes were
duly compared before publication. 1t
embraces also the official roll of delegates
to the Convention from all the States and
Territories. The price of the pamphlet
as pages in double columns) is five
cents per single copy or So per hundred.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-06-21

We received letter from Gen. Wilson,
(but too late for this week. colnlnuni,
cation warning the farmers of Iowa
against the purchase of eastern cattle at
this time; as such purchase may be the
means Of Introducing the fatal cattle dis
ease into this State The communities
ton will appear in our next paper.-Des
.Ncines Republican,.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-06-21

some Of the property Of John A. Wasl,
ington, in the shape Of human being
and Of various colors. 1t was unplcasan
to know that the home Of George Wasl,
ington, who fought that all men nigh
be free, and who did not meet hi
Maker, till he had provided for tho free
dom Of all those who had come into hi.
possession, should he, in this day, USED
as breeding place for Niryiuia's most
valuable stock. We arc happy to say
that the present occupant Of Mt. Vernon
is preparing to leave tho premises and
that soon they will be in much bette,
condition than at present. Several ne
groes were stationed at different points
with " Nj. Vernon canes for sale,' but
As We did not wish to add our mite to the
i'll gotten wealth of the posscssor, and as
VIC thought it altogether uncertain about
their having been cut on Mt. Vernon,
We did not invest in that line. We did,
however, get dagucrreotype Of the
tomb in which can be seen the sarcoph
agus containing the body and also the
inscription upon the tomb.
Apleasant ride up the Potomac brought
US again to the Capitol city, and We has.
tened to the Capitol grounds to see and
heat the famous Marine Band discourse
most excellent music. The grounds are
delightful and hundreds Of promenadcrs
enjoyed the enlvenDg scenes with cv-
dent satisfaction. On Sunday We went
to the Hall of the House and heard an
eloquent and pointed discourse by Dr.
Stockton, the reverend chaplain
Perhaps some of our readers will expect
us to give description Of the Capitol
and other buildings, but as nothing that
we have ever read gave us any correct
idea of the extravaganza everywhere
manifest and the extent Of the buildings,
we shall make no attempt in that line
Suffice it to say that there has been no
lack Of money to beautify or disfiyurc
Every nook and corner
\ noticeable feature on the avenue
lear the entrance to the capitol grounds
5 a'cannon, said to be the largest in the
World. 1t was made at Pittsburgh, is
lshteen feet long, weighs ~, V9o pounds,
as bore of fifteen inches aud will throw
bal! weighing four hundred pounds
bout five miles We did not see it tried e
nd had 10 desire to. Z
On Monday, We heard part Of Hon y:
harlcs Summers great speech on the V
rbarism Of Slavery lie spoke as "
W men can speak, eloqucutly and truth
lily depicting the evils resulting to the :"
astcrs and slaves from that abomnable -
'stem. Had it not been for fear of the
suit po('ttcahIy, we have 70 doubt that !"
would have been again assaulted. In
ct Dir. Chestnut Of South Carolina SAID
much. by the way, we have it from !,
'od authority, that before X A. Pryor
Mt challenge to Mr., Potter, there was :,
caucus of Pryor aud his friends and !
at 1t was decided not to send a chal. M
nge, until 4 Democratic member from !"
lsconsin said that he was sure Mr.. "
otter would not accept a challenge :
nd here will say that if the build or y
se OF the two men gives any advantage "
either, 1t is to Mr. Pryor. e.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-06-21

The Montour rolling mill and iron
works, In Lyeoming county, Pa, cost
ing one million of dollars, one of the
most complete establishments on the con-
tlncnt, aud owning two thousand acres of
the richest deposits of ore in in the coun-
try, Is to be sold on the 4th of Scpteal-
Der next. This is one of the results Of
the low duties on foreign iron, and yet
ienn>ii ITanlA Democracy submits to all
this industrial ruin at the command of
their cotton masters, and even now SEN
ator Bl@ler is contriving a scheme to
cheat the people next fall with another
Folk and Dallas cry in favor of increased
duties, which will never be given -
BNNlMyrr /},triok
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-06-21

The DIR. EADs CASE. The keokuk
Gote CITY learns that, on Friday last, the
District Court, sitting at f. Madison, ON
motion referred the ease of the State rs
Eads securities to three referees, viz -
Judge Wright, Of kcosauqua, judge
Woodward, and the Hon. David s. VII
son, Of Dubuque, whose decision, after
hear'ng;'s to be entered as the Jud gmcnt
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-06-21
WM. ID. IIONENA

has Just received new supply Of Stoves.
siras> Scythe,, Hay Il ,kes l. Forks, Grain
cradles, Corn Piows, and all farming tools Of
the best quality, which he is determined t. sell
az prices to suit the times. Also, agent for Nc
Cormick's REAPER l. MOWER. Henman's pat
en-: for grinding Reaper sickles--a new and use
fu! thing; call and see. l25mll
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-06-21

nsr Calhoun Bcnham, who was the
second Of Terry in the duel in which ,he
latter killed Senator Broderick, has re.
ceived from President Buchanan the an.
polntment of the L. s. District Attorney
Tor California. 1t is the custom of the
duel for the second to examine the ner
son OF his principals opponent to see
that he wears no coat of mail or similar
instructions to the bullet This is usu-
ally mere form. Broderck's second
Just touched Terry, bowed and withdrew.
but Benham examined Broderick with
offensive care and particularly, thus
preiac'ns the tragedy with singing
insult. lie has received bis reward. -
.'h1"y Jou~noi
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-06-21
Reported for the ABvsRTrsgR. I

. Yesterday was great day in Mechan
icsville 1t had since the tornado bee
looked forward to as the day when tn
funeral services of Mr. Allen and fami
would be observed by appropriate cxer
cises at the Presbyterian Church in tow
and the NJ. +. Church at Pioneer, on
mile north Of town. We had in tn
interim received intelligence that som,
strangers would be present, but had mad,
no calculations at all for smh a crowd
Early in the morning, wagons filled Will
people were seen moving towards the
churchcs-sometimes as many as fifteen
or sixteen in drove 1t is not too much
to say that the two churches were unable
to accommodate one half the people -
Never before had such crowds of persons
been in attendance upon devotional or
any other services in this place. no
ticcd some there who had never, to the
best Of my Knowledge, been inside a
church before, and some, to-, who have
lived within sight of the respective
places O: worship. This may convey to
you come idea Of tithc Of the interest
manifested by the people abroad as we'll
as at home. 1t is said by some who
counted that there were II teams, liter
ally crowded with passengers from the
vicinity Of Rochester aud Covers Ferry.
saw quite number Of familiar Upton
ian faces, all eager apparently at least to
sec what was to be seen and hear what
was to be heard
Rev. Mr.. BoAG preached at lO4 A NJ.
in the Presbyterian Church, from the .
text: "Bc still and know that am God" |
| was not present bu. am told by those
who were that the subjec, was handled
in MASTERY manner and to the satisfac
ton Of all prcscnt
Father ScoLEs preached very able
serman at Pioneer NJ. T.. Church at the
same hour, which had the pleasure of
listening to. llo took as foundation
for his remarks: :" AS it was in the DAYS
Of Noah, &c., and treated his subject
with marked ability. lie spoke of some
ooklng upon such occurrences as mere
'ccidents, and proved beyond the posi-
'lllty of successful REPUTATION, that it was 5
GoD'S doings and was marvellous in our
yes that accidents could not happen
, Him who said that not even sparrow
ou d fall to the ground without His M. j.
ce-to Him who said that even the i
cry hairs Of our heads were numbered
lis sermon could have been delivered ,
18th much less embarrassment to himself |
I'd much more benefit to his hearers {
al there been a score or more Of souan-
= babies absent.
La the afternoon he again preached to f
large audience, from What shall I {
nder to God for all his benefits to me :
viii take the cup of salvation or deliv.
:ance) and call upon the name of the ,
H~.l y IL. saaa.al ~----L .-:.l -, .
ore freedom and greater JUNCTION than j
the forenoon, and many check was
'Hused with tears and many person !
cnt home grateful to God for the ora.
Gus de'iverancc he had wrought out for
lcu :
The moT"fc Of the storm can never be
lily known. 1t is to be hoped that
any, who were heretofore living forget.
Il OF the fact that lin the midst of life Q
e are IN death, al d where the only !,
})ect wa, the accumulation of riches,
III be led TO reflection and to realize
nat: ;
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-06-21

WHhH J. B.'s Administration came
INTO power, he found a balance of nearly
eighteen m,tlous in the Treasury, and
public debt Of SO 900. The
'Hf'H OF ioJ. went into operation almost
simultaneously with the ascent of J Il
to the throne, Well, FIRST years work
absorbed the whole balance, and ran the
debt up to nearly forty five million, -
30 that since the Pennsylvania Tycoon
went INTO the White House, his Cobb
liouse has been gong behind at the rate
OF seventeen millions year, and has TO
issue promises to pay to our creditors =,
a line Of notes Of admiration around the
globe upon one Of the great circles.
ought not to be sufficient to expires, the
a>sonlahmcnt Of ahc world at such wan.
ton rroiiigacy
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-06-21
Republican State Ticket.

FOR IECRETARY or STATE
ELLA SELLS, Of Mu>catinc Co.
FOR AUDITOR or STATE
J. W. CArrELl., Of Cedar Co.
FOR TREASURER or STATE
JOHN w. JONES, of Hardin Co.
FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL,
CHARLES c. NOURSE, Of Polk Co.
roK REGISTER OF STATE LAND OFFICE,
4. b. MILLER, of CerrO (iOrdo Co.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-06-21

Es- Buy your Stoves, Tinware, &c , at
the "Musca'ine Stove Store, "Muscatine,
Iowa Mr. BROwNELL is AGENT for The
Manufacturer, and will sell below Ch:capo
prices. Stoves warranted for one wear
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-06-21

A. S. BELT, Esq, one of the most tai.
shted and heretofore one of the most
prominent Democrats of this county, con,
templates taking the stump for LINCOLN
and HAMLlN, soon.
10 all who are sick at heart with the
denominations of Democracy. we saw nm
loose yourselves from the corruption that
dlsgusts you, and go and do likewise"
-Ial2cy Times.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-06-21

sz.," Mayor Schwartz, the NJ. G. from
old Berks, in Pa knows the Lincoln
family, and says, if old Abe has the
pluck of his Chester county namesake,
she will make short work of the Disun
lonlsts,' if elected President Ard we
have no doubt, John Bell. if elected,
would make even shorter work of the
traitors. -Baltimorc Putriot.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-06-21

HE SLAVE TRADE-Thc N.Y. Lloa.
e' alleges that the price of the clearance
OF sIaverls as we'll known in New York
as the price of barrel of -four. and that
two vessels leave the Port of New York
every week for the coast of Africa and
human cargo, Circumstances which
have transpired 90 very tar toward prov.
Ing the truth of these allegations.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-06-21
NOTICE TO DELINQUENT
Frs.

NOTICE is hereby given to all Delinquent Tax Payers
~ Of Cedar county. state of Iowa. for the year D.
1889. and all preceding years that after the LIST
May. le6O, shall proceed described by Law collect
the delinquent taxes by distress and sale of personal
property. where it can lie found. Individuals owing
taxes will consult their interest Ivy paying the
before that time. the cot of mileage and collecting
will increase the amount largely.
Notice is also given to all persons who are indebted
to tn School Fund.- TINT unless il is paid within
months from the time due shall place it in the
hands of the District Attorney for collection. in accord
ance with the law. SAMUEL WAMPLER,
Treasurer Of Cedar eo.. Iora.
Upton, April 10, 1860.