The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-01-12
or the se,rye ,oi 5astice which is inherent in
|uurpssFls,; ,;-shls.she ps1Psrsysimsasss has
never bsea aisaarhsa, 10 my lnnwledge, in

~ ~, ~ .ro,h,as ~ Karso. ,h..o h.s M
~ .,.aot % - a.sda,l, ,.ia, 49,,
psS.i Gasss ); ;t,s...a.a !. -,
~, ~ es,H '1 S"I,1 "s'"".e' WI.
.ne r's.i' oi ''e n."s'e iiad ahy sue
sDss1..Pe Tes" 1.c"o .se j's'ea''y Hou''
you'ty'' ~ ny a'".ueo ay 1"uei ua1ss reu1e
sy:1.;,x 'ne ia'l y 70 20 .l''s uereaI.er
VII. ''sii oe c'n.e elousn 10 s're,gtne'
." ""' na"u' 1y ,u.'n.r les's,a''o',' i'"u
Tesn uec'Iea 'na. el1ner Congress Or 'h'
ie.r''or'ai legislature possesses tne POW
= ".nu. ~ = .aI ~ l.eas - p.urPe' = !.
- ss, ."c esn Mou'u 70 ,,'o'efao'e. nn "'an -
s"e ,'s'e! ese".' .ae'o .n wouu.o oe s1ugg,'
~ :sl n''yol'cy y. "'o n'.0'o.ls ~ 'le - =
.s".Ie = e'n su.sSs 1IsIsas SIa ~
Tsss, @ ~. - 1920 'o .a'a u'lus ' e'
~. -" "'.'.' .:.'' ~. ~. ,. VIII rpe"u np ao
.;s,, @ o 'nonE JIe a .So .sas. S"asa ':o 49,
s'un "ou'u ~ ''i"s oe re"oe'ea s.t. ''cesSan !,
whist tne lefr'torlal eohalt1on renamed
ana It's Oaneful influence would keep alive
dangerous excitement among the people
OF 1ne seVerai states.
i"us mas Tue STATUS oi errieory' ou-
ring tue 'ntermediate perloo from It's nfst
se''le.helit un'i' shail become q S"!e'
nee'l srreVSkaoly r. ssy hSed Dy me npal aecls.
ION OF tne supreme court. Tos.una.e ..1 ma mas
@ uee' ''iis lp' 'ne PROSPERITY VI ..1 e.,.
NJ. IS er';...an.s ~ go H. NJ I aaS 80 u.s."
Snn,h ~ t.. III ~, w. III, '., 80 :.
H. Ta.ntr ,n @ "'' M w W. ,',a.ea "ees ~
Ia; hn,,r,h. ,.;.,' .ta.. ~. -: :
,nrona., ~, .a.n..a n ," :, .,."s .". es'e' ~
i ~ 49," ".ns. .n '". >" WV" u"" op".'
,,,,I oo,,saa .t,o -. .'....:-., IN =:
| : -. = N''t' f'.o' w -,
ea.h ease spo'l virtually sett'e 'tse'l,ano
ceio'e ''ic ierr.''ry ~ prepared ior aah'is-
$40" Us +" '''"'e 'heo tue oh!oh '''s at aecsion'
cPs "'. ~ '"e ''",' VIZ .,''e 'esu
,o'e co',el's,o' n @ Mea'S'''.e :,, Tue se'''e
- ~ W ."o ~" .ly ~ 'ty VII, proceed
"'s'"aS s ,o' .us - uP.'o': a"u 1s Plo-
:, ess '. p,"sps.:y W., In' "o. n.;'ai ~ e',ua.
81 ~ 'e'"'usu ~ ''''s"' p'''''o''' -"
s she, in ,ba ,barrrnrcs nrooross "a. vents vents tho sn,hh
tants of anv Territory shall have reached
tho nunl l,er rcr,iroa - tor,, = St,,a tha,.
w;lI ,hn, ,,,.,,ooaa';n ,..,I..
i, ,l,a -, IS A.. So. '' &c 'I".
snraro;amt. ,' g. e '.;.. 80 ~ Popu""'
go, =. ai,;o; ~ ; 'os',.o:'o' .u ,T' p'ei"' W
th;' ias ~ ean S Ju NV wy o.io". nl'c'
aftha Kans,s M Mn snaP '.s ia : ""s :, y
-, 49, 80. a., my ,""''
sInrar,, ,ha;. I w.. u,. WV" vi "''''o"'
at Tho ~, nrtha;r na,s;'s;"' 80 r,t': I. essD1
nr;nc;nlo bas L.n';l,, I,a"n ~: s,u =;
some t,rn or n,bar v M aI,ud,, 49,; ~
mons vote of ho,b bons.s ~ of thn, ,"s. "i,'',' 1S"
oross. -, -, " Wv. '"'' 0''-
A., ,,r,i I .aS ..a..' sAA,H! lNADi l.,
Loan ' an,, ,o,cd and shall continue tn he
ta,n,,1anl oyncuta ,bo laws ,g,;,st tho
Ahl; ~ - .ia After ,oosts careful
., n', '.:'.' s.a,e 'rae's ,,;nn IS 'nnr nnasts
"'I S..'...-, ''. -, ot tho snb;.ct
w ,sa .sra ~ n"t " Ia"n ess'' "ny' -, discover hat
snx w "I.I.s h,ve han" T ~, ro,tea W. :ato The L.
g., 80" -. os,.,. +, 49, W., derer
,,,., Is sN..' %otuo.n , 3bres ond fanr hn-
dreJ T5,ss onooaed i, this unlawful en-
,arrr;s. baua haen r;aorousiv nrosecu,ed.
Int m nat m I'll os Isl, succass as their
cr;n,.s b.vo deserved A number of them
are still under prosecution. II
Our history proves that the fathers of
the republic. ia advance of all other ma
tions, condemned the African slave trade
It was, notwithstanding. deemed expeaient
by the trainers Of the Constitution to de-
priye Congress of the power to prohibit
I" the migration or importation of such
persons as any of the States now existing
Shall think proper to admit :" s.prior to the
year one thousand eight hundred and
eight"
''' Ii will be seen that this restriction of
power ON the part of Congress was confined
to such States only as nigh. think proper
to admit the importation of slaves. 1t did
not extend to other States, or, to the trade
carried on abroad. Accordingly we find
that So early as the 22d Of March. 1894,
Congress passed an act imposing severe
penalties and punish.aents upon citizens
and residents OF tho United States who
should engage in this trade between foreign
nations. The provisions of this act were
extended and enforced bv the act Of 10Th
Nav, 1900. t@os % '"33}ssa zo
Aoain. the States themselves had n
clear right to waive the constitutional priv.
i,epe intended for their benefit and to pro.
hibit, by their own laws, this trade at any
time they thought proper nre vious to 1908
Several of them exercised this right before
that period. and among them some contain.