davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-07-28
Z,1b.'
GEO. ~ AHSE

F'EU. NAlSE
Mr. Go. NkYSF-Dsar Sir Your favor of the
18TH lnst Is TO hand asking me to give my views
IRON pc sona observation, and practice rs a resi-
dent physican at the Warm Springs, Bath county,
Va. I n cheerfullY comply VII n your very rea-
s1nabie request. and can with caaGor say that
regard the Warm Spring Waters as being Of yer!
great benefit To pc sons iabpTlns under the follow
,nE diseases: Dyspepsia. Rheumatism, Gout,
Chronio HepatItIs, TorpGIty and Enlar, emeut Of
the LIVER, Eulaf cement OF the epieen, JauudIce
soma form Of Dlarrhra, ParaA sis, Syphilis and
bysmenarThGa. large majority of the above
named diseases have fallen under my own per
sonal observation, and many OF the invalids sur
terrng from them left the Springs entirely re-
stored 70 health, while others lett very much I'm
proved and greatly relieved, and doubtless would
have been wholly restored TO health. had their 80
l0urn at the Springs been of longer daratlon.
Very respectfully, your obt serv't.
q z BRYAN. III. ID.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-07-28
HORSES. CARRIAGES, FOR SALE.

MULES FOR SALE. Two supe-
- rior YOUNG MULES, well broke, toz
A. sale, ApHalyA yHayAs. S T. WORKMAN co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-07-28

YfH&ypopular resort, situated sixteen mi les
Ae.aE ~ from RICHMOND, X IN the beautiful and
thriving village of ASHLAND ID, on the kichmond.
open for visitors, and 10 prepared to accomno-
date families with good fare. and everything desi-
rable. The head of the family will be furnished
with a Free Ticket between Ashland and Rich
mond. ts s4
For further information, apply at Superntend-
ent's Office Richmond, Fredericksburg and Poto-
mac Railroad address
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-07-28

o&HEG CARRIAGES, CAkRiAGEs.--
x&-H6 Making establishment, on Lombard Al
10y, estwsen MAJ. aad Gary tlsh az End lt5h Stsg)
TEES, BAROUCHES, BUGGIES, with and With
oat tops, and SULKl ES--all of his own make, of
will be sold as low good work of the kind can be
in the city Of Riohnond, and respectfully ask d
call from those in want of any article In the Car
rage line, as am determined to make 10 order and
to sell at the lowest prices possible aAd all work
sold that is new, war Tranted.
fe 2l-d9m MICAJAH MANGUM
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-07-28

oMytk HACK AND HO EsN
Nk@1a1p privatsiy.a a rice HACK anu -S-2A
pair of good HORSES, which will be sold how, At
Immediate application be n,sds y
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-07-28

nNSUS FOR SALE-A seeo. d hand TOP
TttGktS BUGGY,n perfect order, and an ex-
SZ--AAC eeilent set OF DOUBLE HARNESS-
to be sold bargain
Apply at EARNEST'S Stable, on 18th street,
between Franklin and g race, at this oiioe.
Ia
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-01-05

Below we give copy Of a petition
which was sent from this county to
member Of tho State Board sf Education
during its late session. 1t is, as our cor.
respondent informs US, "a copy (vertati"',
H,eratin, Ct epellatim)," We think it
calls loudly for free school law: .-
Pee Dee Cedar county Iowa December 5th 1859
DR. sir having much trouble in, our sub
District School with Regard to = Black
man being crouded in with the white
children in opposision to, one half of the
lnhab:tens of snid District, therefore we
cal. on the Board of Education for a
Dcsishon 10 the case as we think the
low is not Plain on all Points We would
ask the following questions first is a
culered Person allowed in District
SCHOOL, s. ...- ErH
= how many hours is to Bee taut for Day
8 from what sourse shall the money to
Pay for makcing Fires ,a Is. s~..
1 and what constitutes Legal voter in
a District school us our School is Doing
little Good We would BE much Gratifed
to have the Board say what shall Bee
Law lease Answer thrs at your first con
veniencc Address G. Frain Pee Dee
Cedar County Iowa ,.ss-s..,.s.y
10 Behalf of said District
[Signed] G, Fra'n
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-01-05
The Democracy are all Harmony.

We have received, under Senator
Douglas frank, two copies of his reply to
Judge Black. As our neighbor Of the
Democrat appears to be laboring uLder
the comfortable impression that there are
no difficulties or divisions ut present in
the Democratic party, we will furnish
him with one of these copies of the
Douglas Reply, if desired, by the read
ing of which his political eyes may be
slightly opened On the second page Of
this pamphlet Douglas insinuatcs with
sagrceable plaiuness that Judge Black,
the Democratic Attorney General Of the
United States, has no honor. Judge
Black, in his Reply to a Reply, declares
that in the Doug las pamphlet "there is
scarcely sentence which Go not either
PROFOUND an error, or else mangle
truth. This peculiar amisbility of feel
ing between Douglas and the Black rep
rcsentatiye of the Administration, exists
in precisely the same ratio amoug the
followers of both factions or factionists.
The harmony aud peace and love charac-
terizing the Democratic party at present
form a truly delightful picture. 1t il
lovely to contemplate, even at distance,
and must be refreshing to the souls of
intelligent individuals like our neighbor,
who are graf fed with close inspection
of the spectacle. -Dnc. Eaz
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-01-05
uuteresaiu. from Washing tOn...The
ARA nch and Grow Duel.
WASHINGTON, Dec. )

WASHISGTON, Dec. 81.
Mr. Branch was arrested late last
n;gbt on warrant issued by Justice
Dome. on the charge Of being about to
make arrangements to leave the District
Of Columbia for the purpose of engaging
10 hostile combat with Mr.. Grow, and
was held to bail in the sum of S., 900 for
his appearance for further examination
on Tuesday. Mr.. Grow had yesterday
engaged hackman to call at place de.
signated, to take him and his party at :.
O'Clock this morning, in the direction Of
Silver Springs, Nd. TIE hackman did
not keep the secret, and hence the arrest
Herald Washington Corre*poraeacc-
Mr.. Branch refrained from sending q
messenger to Mr. Grow, until after the
issue of the Gobc, evidently supposins
that Mr.. Grow might suppress his Ian.
guage. The report was thought doubt
full. There is IA current story that short
ly after the Globe was distributed in the
House to-day, Mr.. Grow received chal.
lenge, and accepted it promptly. The
parties were noticed during the P NJ, to
be indifferent to the proceedings Of the
House, and were engaged in private con-
versation with friends, and in writing
letters This strengthened the rumor
The police were On the alert to night,
and efforts are making to arrest the prin.
cipals. They have not been found al
their rooms. There is reason to believe
that there is some truth in the report =
1t is further stated that Messrs. keit
and Pryor, are the friends Of Branch
and Mr.. Giddings, Of Texas, and Mr.
Fenton, of New York, are the friends o
| Mr.. Grow.
Times correspondence. There was
challenge passed to day from Branch t
Grow, but the result is not yet known
Mutual friends think the case Of cas-
adjustment. Mr.. Branch has but to sa
that he did not design to impugn NJ
Grows conduct as gentleman, but p,
litically, as the leader of great party
, This done, Mr.. Grow would be compe
led to rctract the offensive language, an
, the matter would be adjusted Tn
r will probably be the turn which thins
r will take, but up to late hour to-niel
the difficulty remains unsettled.
Mr.. Grow was arrested this A NJ
and gave bail in S., 900 to keep the pcac
and not leave the District tonight t
fight duel
Tribune correspondence. The Ne,
Mexican Treaty will be sent in on Tues
day next. 4 portion of tho Democrac
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-01-05

add favor Is . political, organisation
With national aims, which they SEEK only
through the channels Of a legitimate par,
tisan warfare" No man need befright-
cned BY the vociferatioDs Of Southern
fire eaters about the dis o.ution Of the
Union in the event of the election Of a
Republican President. That cry has, in
times past, had its effect upon Northern
men of shakey knees and nervous old
bodies, but it will fall dead born upon
the minds of the great masses Of liberty
loving frcemcn. ..... .... ..f.~
This government, which has been in the
hard, of the slave oligarcby for so long,
is to be redeemed and brought back to
the principles Of Jefferson and Madison,
instead Of being prostituted to purposes
Of establishing and protecting slavery. r
The language of the leading Democrats
of the country shows conclusively that
the parry is driven into supporting tho
disorganizing secession doctrines Of Cal
houu and the lesser lights Of the same
school. Disunion is daily preached in
the great national debating club at the
federal city and goes unrebukcd by the
Northern Democrats, who have such a
holy horror of the "irrepressiblc con-
flict."
According to the declarations Of the
chief executive Of the nation, the policy
of the government is forever settled up
on the all absorbing questions of the
day, and that policy is that slaveryis car
ried into all the territories by virtue Of
the constitution, beyond the power of
the local legislatures or Of Congress.
The issue is thus fairly presented. NJ
longer can there be any qubbling as to
: the position of the party which claims to
be national in its aims and conservative
in its principles. 1t is claimed that the
Supreme Court has decided that slavery
is national aud must be protected under
the federal constitution, aud should it be
necessary, it will be strengthened BY fur
Their Legislation.
These arc the principles, and such is
the policy Of the party which the free
States are to adopt or repudiatc. That
it will be hurled from its present suprem-
acy in 1860 by the people we do not
doubt. How any man, protesting to be
opposed to the spread aud extension Of
the peculiar in titution,' can, after such
an authoritative exposition Of principles,
act with the SO called Democratic party,
we do not see. The masses will no lon
ger be blinded by the false precautions of
de,na@ogues, but will respond to the call
of the friends of freedom, and will re-
store the government to the glorious po-
s;tion II once occupied
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-01-05
South Carolina trying to get out of the
United States.

AHAkLES1tS, zee. ~.
\ special dispatch from Columbia. da-
ted the 10Th, says that both Houses have
adopteda resolution that the South owes
it to her citizens to protect them and
their property FROM every enemy, and
for the purpose Of military preparations
for any emergency, the sum Of sl00, 600
be approprl; ted.
The Senate also adopted resolution
that while still dcferring to her Southern
sisters, she respectfully announces to
them, that in her judgment the safety
and honor of the slaveholding States i'm
peratively demand speedy separation
from the free soil States of the confede-
racy. and earnestly invites and urges her
sisters of the South to inaugurate tn D.,
of Southern separation, in
which she pledges herself promptly to
unite. ......
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-01-05

a special Convention Of the. Republicans Of
Iowa 10 hereby called to meet by their Dele
ssies, at the city OF Des Moincs on Wednesday
Shs 18Th day of January, 1860 at o'clock +. NJ
for the purpose Of appointing delegates to rep
resent the State Of Iowa in the Republican Ma
tional Convention to be held 10 $50 for the
nomination Of candidates for President and Vice
Presidept Of the United States. The ratio OF
representation will be one Delegate for each or.
rtuized county; and enc additional Delegate for
Zach 700 votes 70, fraction there Of great er than
one halfl cast for SAMUEL J. kiKKwoOD for Gov
ern0r Of this State at the last State election.
The ,hairnen Of the several County Commit
ees arc requested to issue their calls !or county
Conventions for the nomination Of Delegates at
On early day. ,.
H. H. HOxIE, SEcsY. ..
Il L. b. CLARKE, Mt Pleasant, u..
&. E. STONE, Council Bluffs,
p WV. LOUGHklDGE, Oskalosa.
THOMAS DRUMMOND, Vint0A
Ar +. HlLDRETF, st Charles City.
j. NJ NEwGOMB, Bloomfield,
WIN. BIGEIOW, Sioux City,
= JAMES THORINGTON, Davenport,
II. A. wILTSE, Dubuque,
D. l.. PEASE. Fort Dodge,
RErrsLlcAx SrArx. CENTRAL Committee
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-01-05
Disnionism Taken By the Throat.

We find in the Baltimore Patriot the
right talk in the right quarter. 1t takes
disunicnism right by the throat.
Says the Richmond Enquirer:
"Let US establish strict espionage
over all visitors from the North, and a
stricter espionage over all Virgiuians
who deal or associate with them
Replies the Patriot:
"Whatever you may do with visitors
from other States, We take it, when your
party sets out to invade the rights Of
Virginians, it will raise storm that will
not be speedily calmed
Says the Enquerer.
at is the demand for these products
every day increasingly that alone sus-
taius and extends negro slavery. Cut it
off as our north and Europe might do)
and you abolish slavery
Replies the Patriot:
ave have always suspected the ultra
Locofoco papers OF the South as AooI'
itionis,s in disguise, and here is a sug
o,s,ion from the Richmond Enquirer
which. more than confirms our suspic
ions" M.
Again the Enquirer:
.Let Us prepare for disunion; moi
precipi.ate it. Between this and thu
18th Of March, 1861, the Union canno
harm US
The Patriot:
"Listen to this cold blooded cxhorta
ton, We Uuion men Of the South. Hav
you no hemp for the traitors neck VIII
can coolly preach such rank treason
this to our beloved Union?
The Enquire:
"He Gov. Wise) is the political leac
er Of the new departure OF the South
OF new school in politics"
Replies the Patriot:
ave should think 30. Does Nj
Wise seek to outrun the traitor Brown
, We sincerely hope not. He had bette
ponder over Catalina Calhoun's pru
dence
The Enquirer again.
sin the svent of disunion, if We are
wary and prudent, the dividing line will
run hundred and fifty miles north o.
Mason and Dixon's line, and Of thu
Ohio.
The Patriot patriotic:
"Neyer with the consent Of old Mary
land. The American party Of our belov
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-01-05
Congress-.
Our latest news from Washington,
will be found in another column. There
has been no election Of Speaker.

A LICK BACK If the Democracy
press Clark's Helper resolution to a vote,
Mr. Lovejoy has counter resolution
which he will Immediately offer, to the
effect that no member is fit for Speaker
who endorses or avows disunion senti-
ments, or threatens to break up the Un-
ion in the event that Republican Pres
ident is elected This can be carried by
large majority, as all the South Ameri-
cans and contemporaries will vote for
it. 1t would disqualify Bocoek and four
fit Of the democratic members
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-01-05

l. .Elsewhsre in this psper No pai.t AZ
article from the Illinois State keg'eecr,
tho Or IN, Of Douglas At the capital ~
which Mr.. Buchanan and his message
are vigorously overhauled. The article
j, for home consumption only
While Douglas is billing aud cooing
with Mr.. buchanan, exchanging the
protocols preliminary % peace; while
Mr, Doug las personal aud political
friends in the illinois delegation in the
lower House, are daily meeting 10 eau.
Gus, and abiding the decisions OF the
men who are moving heaven and earth
to carry out the Presidents policy; while
tIey are daily voting for accompanies
aud disunionists Of the most treasonso'e
bue. talk like this in which the Reyis-
ter INDUCES, will pass for naught.-.
When as i practicable patriotic method
Of putting down the Lecomtonitcs, Mr..
Douylas advises his hackers in Congress
10 vote for John Sherman: When they
act upon this advice and put an enc 70
the apprehcnsions which the delay IS e.
citiops: and whss the Reytstes and oen-
er party organs approve aud deferd their
action. then We shall have reason to be-
lieye that tleir words in rcprobation Of
the Lecomptou ,uiquity, disuniou and
bred Scott are not words without mean.
inc. Until then or until the doing Of
something Of equal Significance, it will
be vain TO attempt to convince the PEG.
ole of the State that Douslasism in Hi
nois, no matter how fierce and blatantf
is anything but Buehananism in Wash
ington no matter how mean or treacher-
Gus that is required to be.-lress and
Tribune.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-01-05
SHERIFF SALE.

DY virtue of an execution to me directed,
ID tssued from the ONCE OF the Clerk u The
District Court in and for the, county Of Cedar
and State Of Iowa. In favor ofSamuei Long, sen,
and against Thomas Doyle, I have levied upon
the following property, ~ the property Of the
said Thomas Doyle, tOswit:
Lots No. seven ~ and eight (s) in block No
one az In Longs addition to the town Of Tiptcn.
in said county Of Cedar and State Of Iowa with
the appurtenanccs thereon.
And ahall offer the same sor sale NJ public ont.
cry. - the Court Hosss door In the town Of Tin.
ton. In said county. on Saturday. the lth day 81
February, A. ID. le60 between the hours 81 :
O'Clock 4. n. and I O'Clock r. N. Of said day. "a
satsfy said execution ard costs thss msy sccs0s
thereon. #. @.% E5..rs..s .,., -.
Dated this 4th day Of January, A. D. 1860.
s.@ H* J.l. BRADSHAW. g
SAsri1 ef Csdsr Cssssy, Isss.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-01-05
Rep.blican County Convention.

sa The Republicans Of Cedar Coanty, will a.
semble in mass Convention. at the Court House,
in Upton, on saturday, the 7th day of Jannar,
next, at 2 O'Clock p. NJ. for the purpose Of Sc
lsctidg delegates IT, attend the State Conven
Non. 70 assemble at Fort Des Moines, on the 18th
day OF January, lsGO, for the va pose of Domin.
atihr Delegates to atienn tue \ .ti0nal Conven.
Ion. 10 nominate candidates tor President and
Vice. President of the United states
let there be a good turn out, that an organi-
sation may be perfected to carry through sue
eessfully, the coming political campaign.
A. GILBERT,
@#4 J. W. BAGLEi,
a@ 49,. I. 4. GATES,
THOS. JAMES,
as DANIELS
Csda. Cosa,y Central Commitfe
Upton, Dec. 10Th 1859 z..-
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-01-05
Verdict Of Guilty.

COLUMBUS, Dec. %.
In the case of w IL. Gibson, former
Treasurer of State, the jury after beng
out all day yesterday and all night
brou ght in verdict this morning at
o elock, Of guilty. A motion for a ne"
trial will be argued this afternoon.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-01-05

iatcnd resisting its confirmation, on the
grounds that Jusrcz only lDree1nts>e
faction in Mexico, and not f19 q worn.
ment de facto. The jwholc spnblicau
side will oppose its ratification
There are rumors of an iatont{pn on
the paft Of a large number ofcontractor'
to stop mail service after the first of JAN
nary, but they are only designed to has.
ten the organization. No such purpose
10 eptertained, rCoatrSctssa Ar. made for
the period ofsfoar yesrs, al thS discretios
Of the Government to terminate them,
which is rarely done.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-01-05

cd State, nd 81 our Union Democratic
ssSssthreu, Nish enc hudsysiae resp =
10 his ini pouF svgestio- NM +
fas they ng, hrNlnd ~ 0e 10
Elxpe tollf Coz li(mltsp, ID e every
one Of hef sistss we 10 withdraw'see
would still be found bearing aloft the
flag II the Union, even though but one
single star and one single stripe shall Be
Left upen its glorious, folds.,,.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-01-05

EXECUTORS SALE.

TUE UNDERSIGNED. executor Of the estate Of
Aaron Evans deceased. will sell. at his residence
in Pioneer township, two miles east OF Lisbon y, on
SATURDAY,, the Attn day OF February. A. y. 1861, DC.
tween The hours Of 8 o'clock A. NJ and O'Clock
p. NJ. the northwest quarter Of section nineteen
of the ffth r, NJ Geo aeres.) the same belonging
70 The estate Of the said Aaron Evans, deed.
- THOMAS ANDRE, Executor.
linton January 9Th, ls60-iw
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-01-05
Rcnub,icican County Convent ion.

Don't forget to attend the Convention
on next Saturday, as business of impor'
lance is to be transacted, paratory to
a thorough organization Of the Repub
lican party for the great campaign OF
1860. Turn OUT
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-01-05
~ The last Cedar Democrat,

~ The last Cedar Democrat, in
speaking of the efforts to organize the
House Of Representatives at Washing
ton, says:
"If our Representatives in Congress
would stop their eternal harping about
the "nigger," and attend to the business
that they were elected to do, it would be
to their credit, as we'll as to the benefit
Of their constituency. We are heartily
sick of the "nigger' question, and We
think it high time that it was laid on the
shelf"
The Democrat neglects to tell its read
ers that Democrat introduced the mig.
ncr question" into the House and that
Democrats have occupied almost the en-
tire time thus far The Republicans
have simply denied the charges made
upon them, saying, that they wished first
to organize the House and then they
would discuss the "ni gger' to their
hearts content. The Democrat has no
word to say against the threats 0: lead
ing Democrats to dissolve the Union
Are We to infer that the Democrat thinks
the election of a Republican President
this year will justify the South IN DIS
solving the Union? We ask our Demo
cratic friends to consider the following
from a Southern paper that cannot d
accused of Kepublicanism:
Facts to BE- Remembered.
From the Baltimore Patriot.
The reader should treasure up the fol
lowing facts respecting the excitemen
in the House Of Representatives a
Washington. They are facts to be re
membercd:
l. Every exciting speech that has ye
been made has fallen from the lips Of th
revolutionary loeofoco members.
3. They have announced their solemn
determination to make a revolution, j
any man but Locofoco shall be electe.
the next President.
8. They continue to insult gentlemen
Of the Opposition. even after they have
disclaimed all sympathy for or with
Helpers book.
: 1. They continue to insult them by
openly charging them with completely in
the lIarpcr's Ferry invasion, no.with.
standing they Indignantly deny having
any knowledge of it.
). They are daily seeking to embitte
the public mind of the South, agains
the North and West, with the obyiou
intent Of preparing the South for revc
luton
4, Newspapers from which the Sout
American party had a right to expee
better things, are aiding in this wicke
work Of estrangement, by s,igmatizin
the whole Northern and Western Opp,
sitiou as second party, when they ha,
done nothing, but sit still and hold the
tongues, and vote for the men of the
choice
If the country is ever to have peace
!, is not to be had by the ordinations an
F recriminations Of the various parties j
the House upon the subject of SLAYER,
but rather BY initiating the moderatio
which characterize the Republicans an
South Americans. rho hore crhib,t>
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-01-05

~ Stevens case is to be takcu up in
the Circuit Court at Charlcstown. The
prosecuting attorney refused to allow its
removal to the Y. s. District Court
4 special term is expected to be called
in January to try him and Hazlett.
The room of Senator Hamlin Of Maine
at Washington Hotel, was entered
few evenings since by brace or more OF
rascals, and couple Of gold watches and
small sprinkli"g Of cash successfully
distracted.
A dispatch to the Commercial, says
that the Hon. Linn Boyed died at his
residence in Kentucky, on the 18th
ult.
The students of "Wcstern College,
a manual labor school in Linn county
raised about four thousand bushels Of
corn the past year.