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The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-11-29

UNITED STATES TROOPS AT THE
SoUTH.-As some interest attaches at
present to the complement OF United
States soldiers stationed South, We ap-
pend correct list of them. At Fort
Monroe, Va, eight companies Of artillery;
at Fayetteville Arsenal, n C.. one con-
pany of artillery; at Fort Moultre. 5. Z :,
two companies of artillery; at Augusta,
Ga, one company of artillery; hey West,
Fla, one company Of artillery; BarTan-
cas- Barracks, near Pensacola, Fla, one
company of artillery; Baton Rouge, La,
one company of artillery. Total about
eight hundred men. There are about
one hundred aud twenty United States
mariues at Norfolk and Pensacola. The
recruiting stations of Jefferson, No. and
Louisville. have 10 full company garris
oning them just now.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-11-29
From Washington.

MONDAY, Nov. ~, 1860.
TIE PRESIDENTS AN%CAL MESSAGE.
The President is at the State Depart.
meut daily for several hours, and has been
for the fortnight past consulting authorl,
ties in preparation Of his annual message.
Its main features, after a review OF the
foreign policy during the last three
years, will be in reference to the present
attempts at disuniou. So far FROM ia
voring these schemes, or baiu. pledged
to secession, rs alleged by Mr. kcitt aud
others, his whole argumeu! VIII be Iii
rectcd to overthrow any such assumption
and to establish, hy historical facts, that
the contingency was not only never con
templatcd, but was expressly forbidden
by tie concurrent declarations 81 the fra
mcrs Of che Constitution, and the inter.
probation Of the most eminent cxr"unl
ers. Mr. Buchanan has always Ecll this
theory, and, perhaps, viii take peculiar
pleasure in announcing it now under u
sense Of pubic duty, and for the purpose
Of striking an effective bloT at the con
spiratnrs " no have never exhibited tAt
least recognition Of his services to tht
South. or any sense Of common graft
tule for tie sacrifice, made by the Nd
minis.rstion during the Kansas c9ntro
yerSy
Both the Charleston aud Duitimor,
Convention. guorcd his Administration
entirely, aud the South generally gave it
the cold shoulder in their State Cony n
tions, after having received peculiar
marks Of favor.
There is scarcely any doubt but his
message will be bitterly a>salud BY the
seccssouiSts. 1t will BE- sent 10 Congress
! two days before the election for delegates
to the Convention in South Carolina, and,
doubtless, f,rn the principal topic Of dis.
cussIon when it shall meet on tie l. Of
December. 1t viii have been circulated
through the country long before the
Conventions Of other States can be called.
aud must necessarily operate upon opin-
ion III cmanatng from one who is admit,
ted to be the champion Of Southern
rights
\ fierce controversy may be expected
in Congress when the message Is deliver.
cd, and public interest will be couccutra-
ted here, thus draw Ing Of attention from
the proceeding in South CmvIiua by
counter irritant Of Larger power. 1t will
not be surprising to see the Presidents
doctrines dcGcunccd by his recent de-
Tenders, and def~ndc>. by his former op-
I1pnrt.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-11-29
What SoGtl. Carolina amounts to'

The postage collected in the State Oh
South Carolina for the last year alAouL',
,dto sol 900. The cost OF the edefa'
Government for transporting the mails In
that State was sl92,2l6. In Massachu-
sets the same year, the receipts were
s5&2, Isl. and the expenses sl33,o % |;
In 1870, the population OF South Car.
oliua was only 2I4,553, and IT Is not
100. 900 more than that NOW; The pop,
nlatiop Of the two cities of Chicago and
Cincinnati is mach greater.
And yet this State Of South Carolina
threatens to smash up the Union Ii her
noliticiaus cant have everything then
own way in the Federal Government.
Now don thi, great excitement IN
! the Palmetto State seem very much like
tempest in The teapot, - Ch'cayc
J0urndl
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-11-29
IPr N, row A:
kECESAIAN.

The secession fever at the South has
been broken by tho November fros,s, SO
that it is not as violent as it was short
time ago. OF course SEINE talk loudly Of
secession. They have done SO for years.
If the election of President in accord
snce with the provisions Of the Consti-
tuition is q just ground for the withdraw
al Of State, the sooner il is known the
better for all parties. Already arc the
6re-caters seeking some pcc'czt for back
ing down. A con promise is proposed,
and We are gravcly told tha: if we at the
North will consent to let slavery exist
in every territory of the Union, Let slave
holders travel with their slaves in the
free States aud tarry awhile, repeal all
personal liberty laws, and do various
other mean things, that then they will
graciou.ly consent to stay in the Union
Out upon such stuff. As much US ~
love the Union we would not save it I,
tuch sacrifice. We hope there VII lie
no backing down by the people Of the
North, from the principles Of the Chicago
Convention. They are the principles
that controlled this government in is
better days aud We hope to see them
faithfully carried cut. But there viii
Be no secession South Carolina Las not
,c, gone as far as ste did in le32, and
if she does 90 3 step further even than
she did then, sic will stop short # tie
fatal step. If this inc2ssant c'an.or about
dissolving the Union, i, to be kept up
10y tia, iitde, restless, black, Democratic
State, the sooner She is out Of the Union
the better for the other States. We be
lieve that she will quiet down and that
this will be about the last tAut we Shall
hear of secession. We hope ,hat Buch-
anan will hand over to his success
90 the 4th Of March next an unbroken
confedsracy, and We are quite sure that
Mr.. Lincoln will quietly squelch out the
secession howl.
We see it stated that the FIRE caters
are giving up the idea Of immediate Sc
ccssion and rely upon f,!ibustcring in
Congress SO that the vote for President
will net be counted aud that thus they
can secure tool Of their own for presi-
dent. Perhaps those who threaten dis
solution On the Constitutional election OF
a President. think that we at the North
would submit to have our Constitution
ally expressed verdict set aside in tina,
way. If they do they are mistaken, but
then it will answer as an excuse for delay
and after that another excuse can be
found. Keep cool.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-11-29
TIL. TROUBLE INI.sNSAs,

\ gentleman from Llun Co, hansas,
VIII arrived 10 this city, from that regi ion,
on Thursday, gives Us the following
among others as the causes III which the
recent troubles in Southern Kansas bad
their origin: The first Of these causes
is the sale Of public nds at this time,
whc" t c people occupying the Iaul as
pre- eulptors, are in starving coDdItior,
and Of coar.c wholly unable to raise the
amount TO purchase them. Another
use, is the burning Of seventy. four
dwellings, all belonging to lret State
mcD, on what is known as the" H. hit
Mile Strip" This was tract set apart
for the New York Indians, but ucycr &C.
cepted Or occupied by them. In 1898,
Coy. Denver made speech in Linn
county, and told the settlers that these
lands might lie occupied BY pre.cmptors
III advance Of the cZtiagui.Lmcnt Or
Withdrawal Of the Indian title-tha, it
would soon Come into market, and that
possession could be taken with perfect
confidence thai no difficulty would occur.
lnder this statement, or rather pledge,
Of Gov. Denver, about fifteen hundred
persons, On the first Of June, when the
census was taken, occupied tA.sc New
York Indian Lands" Last spring it was
discovered that almost the entire r0pu.
!4tjyn were Free State people, aud Of
course this aroused tie ire Of " Oh Fab.
Fame aud his administration, and ian
mediate measures were taken to drive
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-11-29
GREAT Cp.CoVEsE AT THE WIZ
WAN.

Spec,al Dispatch to the \. Y Tr-hunc.
SPRINGFIELD, Ill, Nov. 20, 90.
The Republican local celebration 81, came
~ to day, as per programme ne cay
u,s ~. wded with strangers from the
surrounding States, ell Of whom made II
nnin, "a see ana shake ha2ds with the
President elect. wv,
The evening programme OF 'de
Awake PROCESSION, illuminaticns OF the
city. and display of fireworks, was earned
out with enthusiasm. The procession
marched to the residence Of Mr.. Lincoln,
where it halted, and gave cheer after
cheer for "lIonest Old Abe.
Mr.. Lincoln's appearance was the sig
nal for the widest demonstrations OF en-
thusiasm, which continued for several
minutes After the enthusiasm had sub
sided, Mr. Lincoln spike as follows:
FRIENDS AND FELLOW CITIZENS -
Please excuse me Oh this occasion from
mpkinga speech. thank you for the
kindness and compliment OF this cali. |
thank you in common with all otf ers, VINO
have thought lit by your votes, to in
dorsc the Republican cause. LAppIuse ]
rejoice with you in the success which
has SO far attended that cause. Ap-
pluuse Yet, in all our rejoicing, let Us
neither express nor cherish any harsh
feelings toward any citizen who by his
vote has differed with us. Loud cheer
ing Let us at all times remember that
all American citizens arc brothers of a
common country, and should dwell to
gether in the bouds OF iraternal feeling
Immense applause let me again beg
w. t. oco. pt my thinks. and 70 excuse
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-11-29
TROUBLES. IN KANSAS.

Again we hear rumora Of bloody deed,
in Kansas. 1t is said that the Free
State men arc about to March into South
Western Missouri, and set all the slaves
free, XII! their masters, etc, etc. Judge
Williams, the jolly Old soul, has been
frightened out Of his wits, aud has run
into Missouri and tclegraphcd to !hc
President that treason is rampant, that
his court has been broken up and some
Ct the jurors hung, that Fort Scott was
taken and the deuce was to pay generally.
Later facts show that the Judge was
scared more than he would have been
hurt had he remained in Kansas. We
think the matter has been greatly exag-
gcrated, and hope soon to be able to an
nouncc that the furry is all over and no
DcaceuLie man hurt. The whole thing
has grown out of the fact that the presi
dent has ordered the sale Of the lands in
Kansas, When the people are in starry,
ing condition and cannot by any a"y
possibility pay for the land they have
improved, and they are III danger OF los,
ing their all Other thing, have aided
in getting up the storm, such as The fact
tina. the Free.Statc men have been driven
of from certain Indian lands AMI their
houses burned by I. ). troops, while the
proslavery ncn were left uaAAru,yl 49,
That old wrongs are among the Iuceu-
tives is more than likely.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-11-29
In Vermont a man can vote for &c

IL Vermont man can vote for gen,
eral tickle, in any town of the State. upon
a certificate Of citizenship. On Tuesday
therefore. the Douglas Democrats rallied
in BrauIon from all the towns around in
order to swell the vote in Mr.. Douglas
native place, and did run it up TO l02,
the Lincoln vote being also 4O3. Forty
came over from Sudbury and Salisbury
alone. Mr. Douglas doubtless feels
much complimentcd at the progress made
in his native town, since the State cleo.
ton last November.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-11-29
PENNSNLSA< ANA.

The result In Pcnnsy wanna is as toI
lows: For Lincoln 2jS, $3.50; for fusion
Ts,S7l; for Douglas 1861; for BcII
1850 Lincoln over fusion S9,l53.
over all o9,673. Buchanan had -, POO
over Fremont and l,oj5 over all. Penn
sylvania is the KEYSTONE of the Re,
publican arch.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-11-29

TIE PALMETTO FLAG.-The Charles
ten -t'ercury describes as follows, the
Palmetto flag. in recommending it as an
apprUp! late national banner for the pro
posed Southern Cynfederacy:
The ground entirely blue, with gol-
den palmetto in the centre; golden
rattlesnake twining around the stem Of
the palmetto, with its rattle sprung head
erect and tongue protruded. la the
background, to the rear of the tree and
snake, Colleen spread eagle, and sin
gle golden star in the upper right corner,
with the words, Room for more On
the opposite,
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-11-29
Take Notice. Every body.

1 Ii. THOSE knowing themselves to be in
n debted To Dilts a Hitchew for blacksmith
inV. g, i'll remember that next Christmas and New
Years is the time all is 10 lie paid. according o
contract As also my individual accounts. !
have borrowed money at two per cent m"h'h; )
anG | want all those having accounts htIe o
settle. 80 can square up before the Union H.
dissolved Money must have: there is no eN-
cgse for DELAY. Honest Old Abe il now cleo
ted. hereafter will not work on so long credit
Times " i'll be good.
Come along with your timber. will saw as
cheap as any, and pay all damages where lumber
is not sawed according to bills left.
PETER LIS.
Woodbridge. Iowa Nov. 2lst, 1850: 5"45
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-11-29

against Southern trader who could not
meet it with the ready" adopted nov
81 course BY which their account was
Cancelled and anegro slave obtained his
freedom. The firm sent word to their
attorney to attach slave belonging to
the trader for the debt, cause him to be
sold, buy him for the firm, and then send
him to a Northern city. The anti siav-
cry principles of the house f rbade their
receiving the price of a fellow man, and
SO they determined to turn their cIaiu
to good account by freeing slave with
it. We are pleased to record 50 noble
and generous an act -Boston jour.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-11-29
8 6 8 .
$ EV E N We RS!

The seven Years of uHriva..ed s-ccess attend
ing the
..Eosmupolitan Art Association,"
have made it a household word throughout eve
r. 4uartcr OF the country. [ nder the auspices
~ tAis popular Institution, over three hundred
IA usand homes have learned to appreci,te-by
r'Huilfui works OF an on thcn walls. ana choice
nt.salUre on their tables, the great b.uehts de-
rive" from he coming subscriber.
subscriptions are now being received in q "a.
ito Unparalleled with HAT OF an, previous year.
I. RMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
Any person can become a member by sub
~critIng three dollars, Tor which sum they will
receive
Ist-The large and superb steel engraving. 30
ills RE9 kjlls."
2d-one copy, on year Of that eli gantly i,lus
tratvd uaasazine, 'Inh GOsAUpOIIIAS ART
atjIKN Al
mir GALLERY OF PAINTINGS, AS BRO Ar-
-, \ Y"
Ia adarjn 10 lAe above benefits. there will be
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over
500 Beautiful Works Of Art,
comprising valuable paintings. marbles, parians,
outline, dc, forming Truly national benefit
line superb Engraving, which ever Subscriber
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Il, oru'ts. is one OF tn most beautiful AMI ropn.
y.
done Oh steel, in Hnc line and stippie and il
printed Oh heaEl plate paper, 20 h. - niche.
making a most ,hoice ornament, suitable for the
walls oi the library, parlur OF Office lts subject
Is the celebrated scene Of ~ir John taIstall re-
ceNlng, in Justice shadows Office t.ie recruits
which have been entered for his ragged regi-
meHt' IL could not be turn shed b, the trade
tur less than five dollars.
The ART JOURNAL Is too well known to the
While country to need any roiame ndation. 1t
L. Il maGnhcentiy illustrated magazine of Art,
containing Essays. Poems, stories, Gossip de-.
by the very best writers in America.
The engraving is sent to any part of the csuD-
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def, postage prepaid.
subscriptions will be received until the even
ing Of the 3ist of January, ls6l at which time
tile books will close and the premiums be given
TO subscribers.
No person is restricted 10 a single subscrip-
ton. those renting SIS, are entitled to five
memberships and to one extra engraving for
their trouble.
subscriptions from California, the Canadas,
aud all foreign countries, must he 81 80 instead
of 81 IN order to defray extra postage etc.
For further particulars send for a copy Of the
elegant, illustrated Art journal, pronounced
the hahdsomest magazine in America. 1t C n
Lains Catalogue of Premiums, aud numerous
superb engravings. Regular price, so cents per
number. Specimen copies however, will be sent
to those wishing to subscribe, on receipt Of Is
cents, IN stamps coin. Address,
G. l.. DERBY, ACTuAKY c. A. A.,
$40 Broadway, New York.
B.-Subscriptions received and forw arded
by WILLIAM H. TuTHILr~ Upton, Agent for Cedar
county and vicinity, wher. specimen engravings
ana Art journal can be seen NAT
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-11-29

TAKING IT EAsT.-Pomerov, of the
La Crosse Union and Democrat, talks
thus after the elections:
"l estcrday Was election day-that is
tor the Republicans and siuners-Demo
Gratis didn't vote--it was Mt their day !.
The wicked have triumphcd-all the
slaves are to BE- iDeratcd-rails viii be
at prcalium-slavery IS to be abolished
Oh the 5tk OF March, hite men Il
take back seats and the rail splitter; oh
we fyrg,t Mr.. Lincoln, will preside
over the destinics OF this country. We
have net the enemy and We are theirs
BE "crciful to Us poor sinners" We
went IN like lions aud come out like
lambs. Oh treat Us not revcugefully -
We inter ded to scoop them out and they
Sco"p~l Us. Tie people that walked in
darkness have seen a great light We
guess :. was the Wide Avakes We
ga.Ira'l; marched up the hill--snd We
can Tun down again q. Come my belov
ed-let Us 20 forth into the fields -
We should have beaten them if they had
not beaten US "Oh how people airs bent
upon hack>liding"
l. S.--We don't like to read the re,
turns rs they come in
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-11-29
A whip taken from the SLAYER Erie

A whip taken from the SLAYER Erie
was exhibited in New York last week g.
1t is made of dried rhiuoceros hide, hav-
ing two prougs or Iashcs made by splitting
the material to within eight inches OF the
end, having the balance for handIe.-
The lashcs are about two feet long, and
are twisted into the harduess of iron.-
There is the evidence of its use all along
its ridges in blood stains.
HANNIBAL HAMLIN The Hon. W
:. Lindsay, who is now IN this country
as the representative of the British ship
ping interest, paid the following deserv-
cd tribute to Mr.. Hamlin in his speech
before the Philadelphia Board of Trade ::
He said he had met most of the Gov
errors Of tie States through which he
had passed, aud had enjoyed interviews
with very large number of prominent
men in the country. in particular the
Hon. Hannibal Halnlin, of Maine He
spent an afternoon at the quiet residence
OF this gentleman. and felt bound to
say that for comprehensive know
edge Of those commercial and maritime
questions in which both nations are IN
terested, he had met no gentleman $"
fully verscd as the gentleman Just elect
ed Vice President of the United States.
. SrrEsssIo>" A Nut &nLLL.-
The Louisville Jurnu} says: Miss
o,ri aud Tennessee, and Kentucky aud
Virginia, aud Maryland, deprecatc the
dissolution Of the Union. but South Gar
DINA and Florida and lie rgi" swear that
the Union shall be dissolved on account
of the escape Of Mlssouri's Kentucky S
Nirginia's and Maryland, slaves . What
di>iutertstcd creatures South Carolina,
Florida and Georgia must be -
G1:3~ A woman aud her FIVE children
were found at Topeka, K. f., on the 18th
ult., dead from starvation.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-11-29

"a The Muscatinc yournoi complains
bitterly of the present time table on the
NJ. 4 NJ. r. r., as operating against
Muscatiue and favorably to Davenport. -
Its complaints may be just, but for the
last three years the time table has favor
ed Muscatne and not Davenport. The
boot is on the other leg now.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-11-29

TIE EFFECT AT Oc"quan, Prince
William county, Virginia, where few
months ago some hot headed fellows cut
down Republican Gag staff, Lincoln re-
celyed % votes, at the late election.
Breckenridge 81, Bell Is, and Douglas 1
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-11-29

me from further speaking at this time.
The Wide Awakgs having cheered Mr..
Lincoln to thcir hearts content, resuui-
ed their march to the public square, when
they broke ranks, aud adjourned to tie
Wigwan,, where al immense cvucvursc
CT people Lad already assembled
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-11-29
County Produce taken in Exchange for
Goods

NOTICE Is hereby given to all persons not to
~ purchase promssory note gwen By me,
sometime in March. 1855, payable to Martin
Bombarger, or order, for thirty two dollars and
fifty cents t.J2.5Ul, on a q ale drill purchased
from him; a. intend no, to pay the same, I'M,
hess compelled by iaw--thc drill not coming 40
to It's general warranty. NJ. q. MILLER.
ADvemle r 27th, lsf0--isTt
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-11-29
ISrRAY MARE.

TAKEN UP by George Mintarn, at his res
dcnce in Pioneer township, Cedar county, Iowa,
OH the 29ih day ot october. A. ID. 1850, LlGHl
SURltEi. MARE. with a b axe face stripe on
the nose: both hind feet white and spot on tbe
left tore foot; and appraised at so5.
aLONZD SHAW. Clerk
OF Cedar county, Iowa.
Triton. Nov. %, lSbO-nlsm3
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-11-29
Broken Banks.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov 1.-The bro
kcrs Of this city refuse to take the notes
Of the Bank Of Commerce, at Erie, and
tie Pitts.on Bank,
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-11-29

New WAY OF SQuARING ACCO UNITS
WITH SOUTHERN CREDITORS We learn
that Il dry good, firm in this city, who
had claim f9r orc thousand dollars
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-11-29

A NEW mechanical bakery is shortly to
go into operation in Boston. The es-
tablshmcut is owned by corporation
with a capital OF $4,000 and thirty
stock holders, among whom are Mr.. Ev-
erett and Mayor Lincoln. When in op,
Grafton, it is expected to turn out 200,
600 one-pound loavos of bread every
twenty four hours, consuming from four
to FIVE hundred barrels If -four.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-11-29

I'd The District Court, i'll and for
this county, commences on Monday next
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-11-29
The Kansas Judge.

The Judge WILLIAMSBURG IN hi. let
ter to Gov Stewart, of Mo detailing
the terrible onslaught of Capt. Montgom-
ery in which he (the judge had to fly
for his lifc-signs himself ~. ). Dis
trict Judge of the Third Judicial district
Of Kansas Territory is none other than
"Jo." Williams, for many years a citizen
OF Museatiuc. From our personal knowl-
edge of him we should opine it would
not require much of a scare to make him
.1Ny for his life. - Dar. Gu.ctie.
49, Any man Who would be frightened
FROM fearless expression Of his princi
pies by Southern threats and bluster
would make good slave, but miserable
poor freeman
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-11-29
ESTRAY COLT.

TAKEN Up hy c. l.. Marquand, at his resi-.
dence in Massilon Township. Cedar county,
Iowa, a Dark Bay or Brown Mare Colt: two Years
old last Spling-no marks perceptabl:; AMI ap-
praised at fifty dollars ALONZO SH AW
County Clerk
Upton, Nov. z2d 1850 :n4sm3