davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-09-06

Singers Sewing Machine,
FIFTY DOLLARS!
HAVING completed and occupied our great
IL Fire-Proof Manufactory-the most periec,
machine shop In the world-we have siynalizea
the event by producing . new Family Sewing
Machine, containing the latest improvements, a
the very low price Of
FIFTY DOLLARS!
This great reduction will leave the nnhlfa
without inducement or excuse FOR buying snv of
the inferior marhin which infringe our Dat
ents. Competition will henceforth become i'm.
possible. A very large reduction has been made
in the prices of all Of
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-09-20
A Steam Carriage ON Pike Roads.

The Earl Of Caithncs. has bull. . car.
riagc which is to be propelled By steam
power upon ordinary turnpike roads. On
recent occasion he made q trial srip
with his new carriage, and though, as tho
local paper says, tie road was filled with
horses and conveyanccs of oil kinds. his
lordship passed through them al With.
out any more Inconvenience to the gen.
era' traffic, or alarm to horses, than If he
had been IN IS carriage md four. Sc
perfectly had he the whole moving DOW.
er under his control, that he STONED
more quickly than an ordinary carriage
and horse could draw up, and this he did
so often as he saw the least danger OF
any horse being frightened. He reach.
ed Beauty, distance Of fourteen miles.
in al hour and twenty minutes, notwith.
stand the frequent stoppages asd fifteen
minutes lost in getting water. After
leaving Beauty, on those parts of the
road where some distance forward can be
seen, he attained the speed of eighteen
miles an hour, and could have kept thi,
up for any distance with ease and safety
After reaching Allness his lordship
turned TO the left, and took the road di.
rect for Bonar Bridge. Here the car
rIage had severe test applied to it, bu,
he drove it up the hills without difficul.
ty. and coming down the very steep de.
cIivlty, near where the road Joins thu
road from Tain, the control his lordshin
had over it was most satisfactory, and
enabled him to descend at any rate he
wished, and with perfect case and safety.
Leaving the hospitable inn at Ardcy.
Lord Caithncss crossed Bonar Bridge.
and drove on to Clashnore. after a suc.
cessful drive Of nearly seventy miles,
Saturday being very wet. he remained
there TIL the afternoon, and then drove
on to Glospln to remain over Sunday and
having perfect confidence in his carriage
from its workings on Friday, he expects
to reach Barrocill Castle, a distance ~
eighty miles, and over the steepest road.
in Scotland His lo-dship has made ,hi.
somewhat bold step Of applying steam ;.
propel',ng power to carriages on com.
mon roads for any long distance, and thu
result of the first day has more than an.
swered the expectations Of its w,rme.t
promoters, and left no doubt Of its beinr
not only practicable, but useful When
applied.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-09-20
THE REPUBLICAN WAGON.

There IL right AMI wrong in politics,
Aad right Is on our side.
So we've harnessed up the wagon, boys.
To let the nation ride.
The Union is our wagon,
And il isn't any sham.
For IT'S crowded with the people.
And it's driver is Abraham!
CRoRUs-Wait for the wagon,
Wait for the wagon,
Wait for the wagon,
For the drivers Abraham.
Thi. wagon is noble one,
Twas made ia seventy.six,
Twas driven by George Washington,
Through stormy politics.
With Northern ok, Eastern pine,
And Wcstern ash ts bound
Palmetto. cypress. cotton wood,
In every wheel are found.
Wait for the wagon, &c.
The Mill Boy Of the slashes. boys
Kentncky's Harry Clay,
Once sat upon this wagon
As we're sitting here today;
lie drove the road of Compromise,
BY Constitution charts,
And held the reins OF Union
All round the peoples h.arts
Wait for the wagon, &c,
In this our famous wagon,
Wi,h T.:m Corwin at is back.
Though all the troublous elcmenta,
Our Lincoln keeps the track;
Aud when the hand Of Webster shock
The hand ofproud CALHOUN.
Twas here upon this wagon-box
They sat in close commune.
Wait foc the wagon, &c.
So Jump into the wagon. boys
The people are It's sprngA
We're unning on the Union coarse,
Aud Lincoln holds the strings;
Tn. Union is our wagon,
And It isn't any sham,
fori.'s crowded with the people,
And its drivers Abraham'
Wait for the wagon, &c,
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-09-20

THE TRUE SPHERE OF RELIGION
AND THE PuLPir..NOr LIMITED
BY POLITICAL ISSUES, NOR BY
THE CAPHlCE AMI DlCTArlON or
MkN. t~
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-09-20
JOSEPH SYKES,
&. e. COM TON.
S1lIPPIs g,
iWaFdiag ! CAnniS6IAA. Mari liant

I'd MUsCATfSE. !: IOWA.
Thankful for the patronage heretbre ex.
tchAt1 me- t4 the meTtknnty as& others Of
eon and vicinity. hope by prompt and faith.
attention to any bnainess intrusted to my
2t, 20 merit !ts c0ntiauAnce.
RtrHHHScss.
! Messts. 0rsen Gsstone. MusdaoiMe, iowa.
Weed, Brdgman q Kent, .. -
. A. 0gilvte, -
~ Del, fowa City; II. RAcan sco., Chicago
skeHan." =. Maiisel Z Rogers, St Louis
& D.A. nssder, " lshington, low.
lscatfne, June y, le6u:tf
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-09-20

JAMES SsEwARr. aged Ill yesrs, died
IN Occohsnoek Neek. in Ncrtbsmr =.
CO. Va. few days since. During m.
he married 7 times. the wife ofh;. H..
n1'rr'sss being younger than 81, ar,l
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-09-20
WELLS ~pICER.

ArTOR NE1 AT LAW,
TIPT0N, IOWA.
Also Nor ,KY PrBLIC and COMMISSIONER OF
DEEDS for the STATE OF CALIFoRNIA. Office in
Court House. fa9v71
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-09-20
A DISCOURSE.

DELIVERED IN THE CO>GREGArIoNAL NEErISt
House At TIrrpN, JrLy 18th, 1850,
by II. Z GROSS
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-09-20
EXCHANGE OFFICE.
FAI r 3 A N x s.
PATENT
SCALES.
OF ALL KINDS,

Il OF ALL KINDS
Fairbanks l. GrcenIcaf,
~ Is Lake Street Chicago.
"" careful :" hnv only the genuine. (lGyl
aRt,~ENE lILiMiNATIEG OH. the eheap
est r"ss;hl. light in use. for sale by
#5ger -. %: JAMES MYER
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-09-20

(uY yonr Tobacco At e. 4 u. UalLD,,. ana
ID ~ 36psr cert '''
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-09-20

IP You want 6rst class Ambrotvre
Milencoiypc Of yourself or friends
At E. b. SIMMoND:s Sky Light
allcry.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-09-20
Law CARDS.
III, G.. PIATr,

II, G. PIATr,
Attorney and CO.. tnsslor ~ Law:
VIyiLL PURCHASE AND SELL HE VI hs'
w TATE. Iucnte Land Wa rants, attend to
tn. Payment Of Taxes Inv. stigation Of Titles.
de- pasticular attention given to collections
All business intrnsted t. his care. will be attend
ed tn with prOmptncss and Il elity.
E1)fice in the basement Of tie New Court
JIouse, TIPToN, Iowa. (v7nl
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-09-20
JAMES w. BAGLEY.

JAMES w. BAGLET.
ATTORNEY AT LAW, SOLICITOR
IN CHANCERY. 4 NOTARY PUBLIC;
TIPTOS. Iowa.
~ OrricE-A the court House. in the
Sheriif's office. v5nl0.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-09-20

Therefore all thing. whatsoever ye would
that men should do to you, do ye even 50 t.
them; for this is the law and the prophets."-
MATT:. 7:l2
And "natsoevcr ye do, d" it heartily, as to
the Lord. aud not unto men "-t'OL 3: 23
% And thou shalt speak my words unto them.
whether they will hear, or whether they will
fpruear.''-t 2EE. 2: Z
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-16

STIRRING News FROM ACCOMPLISHMENTS
SOUTHERN REAcrIoN.-They have had some little
local elections in Alabama lately, which, in or
binary times, would pass unnoticed outside Of
the State, but which, at this crisis, are as i'm
portant az the first desultory skiImishes to
grand and decisive battle. Read the news Of
them which we publish today. What Is the
meaning Of all this! Is Alabama, the State
which Led OF the secession movement at
Charleston under Mr.. Yancey, revolving against
her governing 6re-eaters. So it appears.
Sand If this thing is done in the green tree
what will not be done in the drys" Indeed, it
would seem that this late Kentucky election
speaks the sentiment Of the whole South, and it
would not be surprising from all the signs of the
times, if Bell and Everett were to carry every
Southern State, including even South Carolina.
This is tn way the people of the South are
rising against the disunionists Of their section.
Let the practical business men Of the North,
who have solid interest in the country, emu.
late their example, and, against our Northern
disunionists, rally to he standard Of Bell and
Everett and they may still break this sectional
disunion republican party into pieces on the de-
cisiye day of November.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-16
NEW YORK HERALD THURSDAY AUGUST is, 1860.

ever. il 80 plain that It can deceive noSody.
Foraey has been bought and paid for, 70 .
great extent, in advance. He is working out
b e debt o she republican party. See the re-
port Of the Covode Committee He, Forney, Is
no more democrat, Douglas man or otherwise,
than John Hickman. The only difference Ii,
tba Hickman has confessed his adhesion to the
republican cause, while Forney prefers the
part of Spy in the democratic camp. Kick
man is entitled to some respect for his honesty,
while Forney should be despised on all sides
for his impudent knavery.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-16

WHERE Is THE CONVENIENT Every week
we are receiving scores Of communications
complaining Of the non-observance of this law
and the violation of that, in relation to our
municipal affairs. Many Of these communica-
tions are very important, and we often put
them to good use. II seems strange that in
this vast city, with all the complicated cor
porate system, the departments and bureaus,
the boards and public officers, by which we
are supposed to be governed, that the only
efficient government we have, after all. is to he
found in the combined independent press. If
II were not for the newspapers what a glorious
time our thieving corporate officials would
have revealing in the richness of the public
treasury, and dividing the plumber between
them as they choose.
In fact, the only government which exists in
the country is the independent press II OPP
pears to be the watchman standing upon the
tower to point out the right path, to mark the
evil doors and to arrest the hand Of the plumber
ing rascal a. he dives into the public treasury
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-16

are sI95,sl subject to an overdraft OF sli.so3.
The dsburse uents were $3.50, 1872 leaving balance
OF Sl4.2i4 ia tie hands of the Commissioners.
The Police Commissioners yesterday received the
resignation ofseyera pstrolmen, and dismissed from
the force officer Francis Nackiin, ofthe Fourteenth
precinct. for conduct unbecoming an officer.
Beef cattle were in enormous supply, and the
market equently dull and heavy at lower rates,
varying from SC. stc. Mich cows were IN
changed veas were in demand at SIC. 6lc.
Sheep and lambs continued plenty but active at
full prices. Swine were steady. The total sales
at all the yards, including Bergen Hill, are ,ll9
head cattle, l42 cows 625 veals IL ,s46 sheep and
lambs, and ,045 swine.
The cotton market hrm yesterday. The sales
made within the past few days have chiefly embraced
grades below middng These qualities having been
most abundant and depressed, both in Liverpool
and here have the first feel the buoyancy i'm
parted to the market by the advces from the South and
nom England The Gales embraced about 900 bales,
closing stiff on the basis given another column The
receipts at the ports since the Is; of September last
havs reached 900 bales against a6ss 900 in 1859 and
COS 900 in 1868 The exports in the time have
reached 1888 ooo bales, against 100000 in 1859
ana s55 600 In 1858 The stock on hand embraced
1865 In consequence Of the foreign there
improved demand for -four, which WAS freely met, and
the reached about 20 ooo barrels mostly at full
prices and common shipping grades rather frmer.
Wheat active and better for most qualities the sses
including some parcels sold the previous afternoon,
reached about 100 900 bushels Cornmeai was firm,
with sales of about rs 900 bushels At the close the
ket was tame and less active, on account Of higher
reights The market rmer for nnees pork and I'm
changed for PRIME Sales of mess made at $40 1919
a $40 rs, and OF prime at s1a Sugars were
steady, with sales Of about 900 hhds Cuba Porto
Rico AND coo bids moado, al rates given in another
umn. Coffee nrm. sale OF $50 bags 81. Domingo
made at t. Frcights active for Liverpool
and higher The engagements included $4,000
bushels wheat, in bulk and ships bags at 1o;Ed snG
1879 10, for tho iatter, with -four al 3s To Lon
don wheat engaged in ships bags at I'D, and
-four q, IS Cd
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-16

The CHEvAIER FoRvEr PAYING Or Hrs
DEBrs TO THE RKrrprIcAS PAnrr.-The Cheva-
lier Forney il doing his utmost to defeat the
union Of the Pennsylvania democracy upon the
fusion electoral ticket recently agreed upon
among the leaders of the two factions in Con-
venton. Thus Forney, in the interest of the
republican managers, labos TO divide the
Pennsylvania democracy for the benefit Of
Lincoln. Although the republican Clerk Of
the House Of Representatives, elected In part
for his services to them two years ago, and in
part for his expected services 10 this campaign,
he still wears the cloak Of democracy and sing
democratic principles. All ihls moesery how.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-16

INTRIGuEs OF THE BLACK REPUBLICAN MANA
GERs.-The nomination for Governor or this
State is the subject of keen intrigue just now
among the black republican leaders 1t has
been said that the Greeley party and the Weed
party are both for the denomination Of Morgan.
the present Governor; that the delegates also
from this city are in his favor, and that there is
very little doubt of his success.
Let nobody be too sure of this The same
was said and believed about the nomination Of
William II. Seward for President and vet he
was cheated out of the nomination by the same
party managers who have now taken Mr.. Nor
gan in hand. Both the Weed faction and the
Greeley faction are trying to cheat each other,
and to humbug Morgan into the bargain. The
Chevalier Webb, who is very leaky of political
secrets, lets out enough to show that there Is q
screw loose somewhere. He is opposed to the
nomination of Morgan because he vetoed the
Bankrupt law last year. The Chevalier is con-
tinually watching for the passage of measure Of
this kind, that be may take advantage oft The
last bankrupt bill was in 1910, which be ex-
pected would whitewash him from top to toe;
and last year he was again previously disap-
pointed at the upright course Of the Governor
who, being an honorable merchant, could not
consent to the approval of bill which relieved
men in business from the obligation to pay
their debts Hence his hostility to Mr. Morgan
and he will defeat him II he can. Indeed
there is good reason to believe that both the
Weed and Greeley cliques are deceiving him, so
that they may slip in some friend Of their own
at the last minute. The Greeleyites have
favorite in their eye whom they expect to play
into their hands; and the Weedites have an
other instrument in view, whom they hope to
use to good purpose; and while they both talk
Morgan, they secretly mean somebody else.
This appears to be the more likely from the
sop that Webb throws out TO Greeley-the
nomination for Congress from westcbester
and Rockland. Mr.. Greeley may possibly
nibble at this bait though nothing less than
the Office Of Postmaster General will satisfy
him IL Lincoln should be elected. But the
great contest in this State Is not for members
of Congress, or even for the Governorship. but
for members Of the State Legislature, who will
have the control Of the plumber OF the public
by railroad schemes and other neiarious Jobs.
The managers raise dust about the Governor
ship in order to blind the public TO their real
objects. OF course they want very different
kind Of man from Morgan-a man after their
own heart, who will do all their bidding; but
they are ten times more exercised about the
election Of Aseemblymen and State Senators,
with whom they want to be silent partners in
the thriving business of robbing the public by
lava business even more prosperous and
profitable than the slave trade in which they
ere so heavily embarked.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-16

English mind we fear that the British Lion will
fer the future have to lower his N ane and sink
his tail in the presence Of the Gallo Cock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-16

VIRGINIA AND MAgYI.ASD-HoT WORK AMONG
THE DEaocaAcY.-The Breckenridge (oficial)
democracy Of Virginia held State Convention
to-day at Charlottesville, and the Douglas demo
crazy meet in convention at Staunton. In the next
county-the object Of both being Presidential
electoral ticket. The Breckenridge faction are
very anxious for fusion; but the Douglas fac.
ton appear to be resolved upon fighting out
their fight with the fre-eaters hip and thigh. The
probabilities are that there will be Breckin-
ridge electoral ticket and a Douglas electoral
ticket, between which Bell aud Everett will
walk over the course in November, to the tune
Of, perhaps, as much as twenty thousand plu-
rality.
1t is barely possible that fusion ticket may
be patched up; but the universal conservative
Southern reaction going on, as indicated in the
late Kentucky apd other elections, it is now
apparent will settle the business for the Virginia
democracy In November do what they may.
There are thousands of Virginia Douglas men
who, If they cannot have clean ticket Of their
own, viii vote the Bell and Everett ticket
against the fre-eaters, OF stay ct home, and let
Bell run through by default. Such result as
the defeat Of the democracy in Viz.
ginia will indeed be revolution;
for that State bias never yet. on any occasion, or
under any pressure given her vote against the
democratic party. She had a narrow escape
from the sweeping tornado Of 1910, but she
weathered the storm ; and since that day, down
to her last election for Governor, the opposition
set themselves up like tenpins, only to be
knocked down. But last year Goggin, opposition
candidate for Governor, cut down the demo
cratic majority of $4,000 for Buchanan to 5000,
showing that this Southern reaction had been
commenced come time before the late Charleston
Convention.
Putting this fact in the same pipe with the
present divisions and distractions of the democ-
racy in Virginia and everywhere else, the
smoke smells very strong of Bell and Everett
tobacco, Of the Mount Vernon brand. Set down
Old Virginia for Bell and Everett Who could
have believed it a few months ago? Who can
doubt il now?
But this groundwork against the Southern
fire eating democracy stops not here The
Douglas faction of Maryland hold State Con-
vention in Baltimore today and as Maryland
voted for Fillmore, against the united democra-
cy, she will, of course vote for Bell against the
divided democracy. Thus Virginia, Maryland,
Delaware, North Carolina Tennessee and Ken
lucky are all drifting in the same direction to
regular smash up Of the Southern fre-eating de-
mocracy. To 60 no further here into Southern
probabilities, is not this enough to rouse up the
conservatives of the North to active co-opera-
ton with the Union men of the South to save
the country? And is not the Bell and Everett
ticket the ticket for the work?
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-16

CntAGo, August 10, 100
salute OF one hundred guns was fired at hall past
ten last night thc arrival of the train with the
zouaves. They met at the depot by General swim
aud STAT and the entire military OF the city, the Police
Department Turner Societies, Fire Department and the
Wide Awakes, with their torches. procession was
formed and marched through the principal sce<s 70 the
wigwsm, where they were welcomed home in brief
hut coqueut speech By Hon. John Wentworth, Mayor.
The zcuaves then marched 70 The Briggs House, whore
eupper had becn prepared Speeches audatosy OF The
zouavee wore made BY several geutlemca. The festv
tios were kept up iii late hour. Several buildings
along the line Of march Of the procession we're brilliantly
ills1un
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-16

DAHvuiR Penn., August rs, 1soo.
ne bridge al this place the canal fe this cv-
ing carrying with . crowd Of people, who had -
ecnblcd 10 witsces the pevformapce a a named
Carr % . wire stretched Across the canal.
About two hundred persons the bridge when u
FELL sevcrai were severely hurt. Two children were
'sten cf The csnai sioet eless. but were subsc
g,,at! ttsgleliat,d. Aehai IA mikslng.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-16
NEW YORK HERALD.
JAN K 3 co II ID ON 3 MN 4 TT,
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR

osy.cz n. ". consEp OF NASSAU AND FULTON sra.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-16

The sonsbrcro Guano Island Troubles.
BosroS, August Is, 1860.
The brig VIM. Mason, from 81 Martins via the som.
brero euano Island July g. arrived here 10 day she re-
ports that everything quiet the latter place. where
she touched TO land the Governor OF The Island. The
leader Of the negro nsussiionsts still on board the
bark Warren, OF Baltimore.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-16

gRYANTs' MINISTRIES, Mechanics Hall At Broadway
PgsIxsayKs SONGS, DANCES &c-,io WAY Bors.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-16

BARNUM's AMERICAN nusEUM Broadway.-Dsy
Evennr-FIBIoPAs SONGS. DANCES, BuRLEsouks-LIv.
Iss CuRioSriks. DC.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-16

HooLEY CAMPBEILis OPERA HOUSE. 6s5 Broad.
say-EraoPIAE SONGS, BURiKsauEs, DANCES, kc.-ScuKK
nraHoRss Boz.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-16

LAURA KEENE's THEATRE, No. Ga Broadwsy.-ou
AnzaicAs Cous!s.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-16

NEW BowERY THEATRE, Bowe-y.-Kisc LEAR
SaEyCHIs Is ISDIA-PAppY SArYY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-16

PALAcy GARDEN. Fourteenth sree,-sAcRED AND
Mis-s-zAsxous CoscERT
CANTERBURY CONCERT HALL. 6s3 Broadway-soyes
DANCES. RURIEsauxs he.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-16

The Douglas Democratic State Convention met at
Syracuse yesterday, and made the following nomi.
nations
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-16

NATIONAL VARIETIES. Chatham sreet-0Hosr IN
sgfrx o. HlxsELy-FouR LovxRs-JuxBo Jux.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-16

WAII.ACK'R THEATRE sroahny.-IRisH Loy-cUs
THE COUNTRY -BARsES NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
A