davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-11-22

have good school-we arc proud Of it,
and know that no unfair means have ever
baeo resorted to to obtain scholars. We
hope that Cornell College will survive the
rivalry of our Union School, and VIC are
sure that our Union School will survive
several such attacks as the above. There
is room for each High Schools" and
We hope that both will flourish without
let or hindrance from the other.
We may at another time sllude to the
complaints Of Sigma" but we will now
only say that it is rumored that " Sigma
is teacher in Cornell College, and that
q different and easier set Of questions
were propouuded to the students Of
Cornell College, than were propouuded
to the scholars Of the Upton High
School.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-11-22
TIT FOR TAT.

A writer in the Chicago Tribune says
that if South Carolina has right to Sc.
cede, Congress must have the right to
eject any State that is burdensomo to the
L. S. Government, and suggests that
Congress get the start of the secession.
lists by saying to South Carolina, You
are turbulent mischief maker, always
creating disturbances among the members
of the coufedcraey, and making yourself
nuisance iu the national hous ehold
therefore, begone, and never again show
your ugly head inside our door"
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-11-22
THE REIGN OF TERROR.
From the N, Y. Tribune, 18th.

From the n. \. Tribune. 10TH
The steamer Alabama, which arrived
here on Tuesday from Savannah, brought
"a cabin passengers, one-half Of whom
were banished from that city because OF
their Northern birth One of these per-
sous, John Devinney, has called upon us,
and from him We gather some facts in
relation to this new phase Of the Reign
of Terror. Mr.. Devinney was 10 the
employ Of Hsruden Il Co., Expressmen,
in Savannah, aud received, on Saturday
morning, notice that he must leave the
city immediately. A notice yaa served.
az the same. time, upon Mr.. Coo, an cut
ployee 10 the same Office, that he also
must leave Representations were useless;
the assurances OF both men that they had
10 no way isterfered with Southern iusti.
tuions and,Aad no intention Of doing so,
were not listened to for moment, and
they were threatened with immediate
death unless they departed ut once. As
no alternative, therefore, was left them
but either to face death or leave, they
left in the afternoon of the same day.
AucH Outy lduIt W00 suus tACy VIC
Northern men. Devinney being u native
of Philadelphia, and CQe Of one Of the
Eastern States. The man who was most
instrumental in their Punishment, was
one James White, master of transporta-
ton on the Georgia Central Railroad
This White is himself a Northern man,
but, having lived for some years in Geor-
yia, and become slave holder, he is SO
far trusted as to be permitted to prove
his faithfuness by such villainous servi.
ces as these. Three of the passengers on
board the Alabama, we're gentleman,
his wife and daughter, who had resided
in Augusta for several years. This gen.
tleman is physician, and the hue and
cry was raised against him by one Of
whom he endeavored to collect debt
This method of settling pecuniary claims
is favorite one 10 Augusta, as our read
ers will remember This gentleman bare
ly escaped with his life, and neither he
nor his family were permitted to bring
away anything but the clothes on their
backs. Another Of the passengers was
from Lexington, Georgia, but all except
these four, were from Savannah, and al
were bapisEcd without any other reason
given than that of Northern birth.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-11-22

been promised to any mau-thst the fat
test slices as we'll rs the leancst bits are
all on the platter. 1t is Mr.. Linooln,s
habit to tell oil Who approach him with
petitions for place, that he cannot yet 90
anything for them II am not yet Pres
idcnt elect, and if we're, until my ad'
visers are about me, and something be,
sides the distribution Of places is agreed
upon, l must continue to say No. such
Ne believe is the language he holds to all
who come.
In all the above, which comes to US
at second hand, there may be errors to be
by and by corrected. But We have writ
ten what IL told, upon authority which
we do not question Our readers will
agree with us that Mr.. Lincoln starts OH
as becomes cautious, sensible and pat
riotic man.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-11-22
BANK BILLS THROWN OUT,

BANK BILLS THROWN OUT,
The bills of the following Illinois banks
were thrown GU: by the brokers Of Chica.
go on Tucday last: .
American Exchange Bank, Bank Of
Aurora, Bank of the Commonwealth,
Bank Of Raleigh, Corn Exchange Bank,
National Is INK, State Bank Of illinois
Other banks have been called on to file
additional securities with the Auditor OF
State, and some of them will probably not
do it and their bills will be thrown out
The Chicago Tribune says:
"Our advice to all is not to be precipi-
tate The value of the rejected bills is not
determined. 1t will fuctuate from day to
day with the rise and fall Of the stock
market. If the political troubles Of the
day are surmouuted, before the time
comes for closing these banks up, their
notes will again be at par.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-11-22

DOUGLAS IN Iowa Poor little Dug.
Since the infamous treatment h. received
in Alabama, We hardly have the heart to
poke any more fun at him But, in his
Iowa tour, he spoke in Scott county
Result-GOO Republican gain. He spoke
in johnson. Result-3OO Republican
gain. He spoke in Linn Resul.-500
Republican gain. He spoke 10 Jones:
kesnlt-35O Republican gain. He spoke
10 Dubuque. ResuIt-6OO Republican
gain. Sum total, 1850 Poor little
Dug performed miracles for Old Abe
Lovd Cvty Reporter.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-11-22


There are two blacks in Springdale,
two in Cover, aud one in Springfield so
that those who are sensitive about the
tondness Of the Abolitionists for the
blacks need have no fears of being crowd
cd out by negro population this year.
1t will BE- seen that Center has the
greatest population Pioneer is second :;
springdale .hird Springfield 4,h; Iowa
9th; Rochester 9th Sugar Greek 7,h
Cover Sth Massilon 9th; Pennington
10Th; Red Oak 18th; Cass 18th DAYTON
18th; Inland l4th Linn 18th; Fremont
There are IS persons in this county
who are over 10 years old The Oldest
IMAM is Daniel Mercer of Springdale, 93
years old. The next is Jas McBirney, of
fremont, 80. 3D., Jesse Tomlinson, Of
Upton, 81 4th, Geo. Thorn, Massilon,
s4; 9th, VIM Mofiitt SO. The average
age Of the Is, is II 34-lO0 years.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-11-22

Al " lAsrllNGIUN.
The New York Erening Post boldly
accuses the President with treason. 1t
charges:
1st' That the garrison at Fort Moul.
trie. S. c., has been allowed to run
down to Il few men, unable to defend the
post
I'd. That even these are not supplied
with provisions.
Sd. That Col. Gardper, an open Sc.
cessionist is commander
4th. That Fort Sumpter and Castle
PickneJ have no garrison, though con
tanning large number of arms and 9th
er public property.
9th. That an officer of'the State De-
parsment declared as early as September
last, that Mr.. Buchanan would not coerce
the South, but would withdraw the troops
rom the port of Charleston, and declare
Charleston no longer port of entry, and
then blockade it.
9th. That though constant represen.
tatons have been made of the need Of
men at these posts, troops have been
sent Texas to and other points.
9TH. That repairs, under pretencc OF
protection against foreign fleets, in the
event of war against Spain, have been
made. aud that these repairs now leave
the posts entirely defeuceless on the land
side.
9Th. That thirty thousand stand OF
arms have been accumulated at Charles
ton without any guard VIII tever-a''
open invitation to the people to help
themselves.
The fact is also that arms, in large
quantities, have been on the way south
from Northern arscnaIs for some months
back.
All these things certainly look as it
the Administration was winklns at the
secession movement, if not openly friend
" to it. ... .
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-11-22
SHERIFF SALE.

h, viz. Ne ut Nh execution to me directed,
issued from the Office OF the Clerk OF the District
Court, IN aud for the county Of Scott and 6tate
Of Iowa, in favor oi TallmXn, Powers AcLees,
and against Noah Green. have levied upon TIE
following property ~ the property Of the saad
Noah Green. tO.wit:
The undivided one half Of the tract Of land
desc ribed and bounded as follows tO.wit: CON.
mencing forty ight poles west of the center Of
section No. two ~ n township seventy aine (79)
north OF range three ~, west Of the 9Th p. n
thence north forty six and 2iO t46 2-lO) poles.
thence east mise aud seventy eight hnndredthe
70 7s-lOO) poles, thence north one hundred and
thirteen poles to the section line, thence west on
said section line forty five and forty-eight hund.
redths as 4S-lOO) poles. thence south one humid
red and fifty nine and two tenths u69 2l0) poles,
thence east thirty-fye and seven tenths as 7.lO
poles to the place Of be ginning; containing for
ty.two acres, be the same more or less, with the
appurtenances thereon; said land is situsted 10
Cedar co., Iowa;
And shall offer the same for sale ct public out
cry, ct the Court House door in the town Of TIP.
ton, in said county, Saturday, the 3Ath DAY 9
November, A. d. 1850, at O'Clock r. u q seae
day, TO satisfy said execution and costs that ny
accrue thereon.
Dated this 27sh day Of October, A. .. 1850.
J. l.. BRADSHAW.
Price ss.oo] sAsri1 II Cedar cssass' Tess
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-11-22
ILLINOIS ELECTION.

The Chicago Tribune gives the official
vote in all but three OF the counties in
Illinois, and the reported majority in
those. The result is Lincoln ITO, l55,
Douglas 1871, $50, giving Lincoln plu
rality over Douglas of 1906. The Re-
publicaus have a majority Of seven on
Joint ballot 10 the Legislature, which
----. -.~r-rah =. 4" f'M'.' .... u" -"---
bull Well done Illinois
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-11-22
The Feeling In Baltimore.
Correspondence Of the n. Y. World
lALTIMoRE. NnY. L.. lsfl

baltimore. Nov. IL, 1850.
= Having given you all of any
this State, may say something of the
Southern gong beating now going on SO
vigorously in South Carolina, Ia Chem
ois. l have not heard of one single Sc
cessionlsts in this city or State. Gu
Saturday there appeared two Southern
fire eating merchants in our market. One
of them, wearing cockade in his hat,
went into coffee dealers establishment,
aud said he would take one hundred bags
on the usual terms. 4" You should not
have it ifyou paid for it in gold, cash
down, while you wear that thing in your
hat, said the indignant dealer. Anoth-
er cockade buyer essayed to buy some
carpets from one of our largest carpet
houses, aud got sharp cussing" for
daring to outrage public sentiment here
by such an exhibition on his hat "Not
if you measure out FIVE dollar bills by the
yard, should you have single yard of
my carpets" This is fair specimen of
the feeling in this city against disuuion
But money matters are out of sorts,
solely because people are beginning to
think that the South is bankrupt, and all
this hullaballoo is mere cover to hide it.
The merchants who have fostered the Sc
cession cutlery at the South are now pay.
ing for their whistle, and they are paying
for it dearly, too. But it now looks as
though the disunionists are about to
come down. They have and they have
not sent for Major Breckenridge to held
them back, since they fluid that all his
preparation for war does not move the
President elect singh hair, does not
swerve the Lincoln eIectors frou. the per-
formance Of their duty by voting for
Lincoln aud Hamlin. 1t was thought,
as Mr.. Boyee Of South Carolina said
few days ago, that the Lincoln electors
might be scared into voting for Breckin-
ridge, or that Mr. Lincoln might be
caught mapping. The last move is to FL
libuster III the House next February SO
as to prevent the electoral vote being
counted, and so de eat the formal cleo
ton Of Mr.. Lincoln.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-11-22
eO Stephen A. Douglas mace a specc

sUstephen A. Douglas maze a speech
III New Orleans since the election, in
which he spoke of Mr.. Lincoln Us san
aboli,ionist. When it is known that
that word, at the South, is the wors.
epithet that can be applied to any man,
the char acter Of the late S. \. ID. can be
more clearly estimated, especially at this
time when all statesmen would say 10th
ing to irritatc the feelings of the south
erucrs. Stephen had better acknowledge
that MIR. Lincoln is as truly National as
he claims himself to be.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-11-22
3 s >
SEW EN- YE RS!

The seven years of unrivalled success attend
ing the
1tCosmopolitan Art As,ociation.''
nur- inauc II nousenod word throughout eve
ry quarter OF the country. Under the auspices
of this popular institution, over three hundred
thousand homes have learned to Approximately
beautiful works OF art on their walls and choice
literature on their tables, the great benefits de-
rived from becoming . subscriber.
Subscriptions are now being received in . IA.
ito unparalleled with that OF any previous year
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
Any person can become q member by sub
scribing three dollars. for which sum they will
receive
1st-The large and superb steel engraving, 80
X;s inches. entitled "FALsTAFF MASTERING
HIS RECRUITS"
2d-One copy, one year. of that elegantly illus
trated magazine, THE COSMOPOLITAN ART
JOURNAL"
3d-Four admissions during the season, to
THE GALLERY OF PAINTINGS. 54s BROAD
In addition TO the above benefits, there vii he
given to the subscribers, as gratutous pre- miums'
over
500 Beautiful Works Of Art,
comprising valuable paintings, marbles, parians.
outlines, &c. forming = truly national benefit.
The superb Engraving, which every subscriber
will receive entitled, "Falstaif Mastering his
Recruits is one of the most beautiful and popu'
lar engravings ever issued in this country. 1t il
done on steel, in fine line and stipIle, and il
printed on heavy plate paper, 30 by 81 inches.
making most choice ornament, suitable for the
walls of the library, parlor or Office. Its subject
is the celebrated scene of Sir John Falstxf re.
ceising in Justice Shadows Office, the recruits
which have bean entered for his ragged regi-
ment." 1t could not be furnished by the trade
for less than five dollars.
The ART JOURNAL Is too well known to the
whole country to need any CONNIE ndation. II
is a magnihcently illustrated magazine of Art.
containing Essays, Poems, Stories, Gossip &c.
by the very best writers in America.
The engraving Is sent to any part Of the csun.
ty by mail, with safety. being packed in \ cyln.
der postage prepaid
subscriptions will be received until the even.
ing Of the Sis VI January. 1861, at which time
the books will close and the i emiums be given
to subscribers.
No person Is restricted 20 . single subscrip.
ton. hose RENTING SIS, are entitled TO five
memberships aud to one ex ra engraving for
their trouble.
subscriptions from California the Canadas
and all foreign countries, must be 81 so instead
OF W IN o. der :" 'iefray extra postage. etc.
For further particulars send for q copy Of the
elegant, illustrated Art journal, pronounced
the hahdsomest magazine in America ltc D.
iains Catalogue Of Premiums aud numerous
superb engravinss Regular price, SO cents per
number Specimen copies, however. " i'll be cent
to those wishing To subscribe, on receipt Of IL
cents, IN STAMPS or coin. Address
Z. l.. Derry, ACTrARY &. A
54b brOadway, New York
B-subscriptions received and forwarded
~ WILLIAM 4. IrTHILL Tiptoa, Agent Tor Gear
county and VII nifty wher specimen en- grnyinps
and Art Journal can be seen. [u47
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-11-22
CALIFORNIA.

The dispatches from California up to
the 9Th inst indicate that the State has
gone for Lincoln, although it is not GER
tain that Douglas has not carried it
The Legislature is said to be Douglas.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-11-22

~ The Davenport Gazette publishes
= list Of all the officers elected in that
county, with the exception of one town.
ship. OF the list published all but one
are Republicans. Scott is surely Re
publican county.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-11-22

yhe St. Louis Democrat Of last Friday,
the 10th inst, says -" Douglas now
stands 400 ahead. There are still four
teen counties to hear from, which gave
G. L. jackson. Doug. Dem, 100 MAORI
ty for Governor over Orr, Uuion, in Au.
gust. The latest returns show gains for
Bell, and it is possible, and even probable,
he may carry the State BY small major
Gazette. $751;
WASHINGTON, Nov Is.
Amos Kendall publishes another arti.
Gle opposing secession He states that
the Constitution refused to publish the
article on the ground that its editor is a
secessionist
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-11-22
THANKSGIVING.

Next Thursday, the Goth inst, has
been set apart BY the Governors of every
Northern State and Of six Of the South.
era State. a. day Of thanksgiving
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-11-22
EsTRAY COLT.

IN Some time in July last BAY HORSE
COLI, TWO years old last Spring. with Z
small star in the forehead, and with one hind foot
partly white, the white not extending all around
the foot srayed from the subscriber. Any in
formation as to the Whereabouts Of said colt will
be literally rewarded. CYRUS RICHARD.
Upton Nov. I'D, lsGO-3w
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-11-22
The Prairie Parser.


ESsaDttAoeQ ID lO41s ta-S
The Oldest Agricultural asd Ho,t,c.l.
tsral Paper paLlished IN tie West, a.d
no,c the ONLY WEEKLY IN Me Morth.
scest. EIFgg,
The progress Of THE FARMER has bee, a..
ward And progressive, and by its strict aher ence
to the interests Of the producers has endssrsS
itself to the hearts Of thousands Of families Ill
over the land. "'E*.'R
The aim Of the publishers il to make Rel,..
HE and Practical paper. one that shall treat 81
Field Agriculture, Fruit Growing, Garden chi.
ture In Fruits, Flowers and Vegetables Donee.
tic Economy-Rearing and Manganese Of D..
fully illustrated from week to week with cut, -
Farm Buildings Out.houses, Stock, Fruits, Flow.
ers and Plarts-in fact in every dep.rtment
where good illustrations shall assist TO explain
and understand tho subject treated o.
IN Market Matters we shall give the most sccu.
rate intelligence to he obtained in our own aaA
Foreign Markets, ndesvoring at al times 10
assist the Producer 10 market his pr0ducts to
the best advantage. s..s sr.-.r,.-... 49,
One copy. one year, - o.
Three copies, ono year, s %
Six copies. one year, and one to gcsser up
Twelve copies, ono year, and one to gstser
up Of club, l6 %
Twenty copies. one year, and one to getter
mp Of club sp -....s..s.-.r-3 Is %
4,Clubs for six months at half the above rates,
For every club Of New Yearly Subscribers
made up before New Years, we will send the
PRAlBIE FARMER until January, 1862. Thus such
~ make up clubs now will receive the paper for
the balance of 1860 without charge. -
We trust no Vesfera man will need urging n
take Nestern Agricultural psper-one that =
made the soil aud devoted exclusively -
Home interests.
Specimen numbers and prospectus will be seat
free to any one who will assist in irculatinR-
II you cannot work yourself, secure samples ssd
prospectus and place in the hands Of some on
who can and will work; or send Us the address
OF such persons that we may correspond with
them. Rene hber that this is the oniv ,rsektr
Agricultural paper in the Northwest.
Premiums for Subscribcu.
To the person sending the largest list Of sob.
scribers for the year 1861. sent in previous or bv
Jan. We will give one Of YOUNGS SEWING
MACHINES, worth $35. Or the same value in
Agricultural Books, If referred.
For the Second largest list We will give %
For the third Largest list A LIBRA RY. worth
| $40. "ol'"
Fourth Largest list, A Webster's Un.brid..a
Dictionary, worth $3.50.
We propose to offer q more extended list to h
ctmpeted tor till April l, ls6l and any one com.
pet'ng for the above can have the chance TO con.
! time on ami compete for those to he offered.
Postmasters are cordially invited to assist in
circulating the PRAIRIE FARMER.
Bis on the sp ,cie paying banks are taken q
par for subscription, but when large an cunts ere
sent draft is safer, made payable to our order
| seal all letters care fully, aud mail direct to
n46m3 EMERY Co.. Chicago III.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-11-22
WASHINGTON, Nov. Is.
Baptist state Convention.

MONTGOMERY, Ala. Nov. l6.
The State Convention Of Bsptists met
here on Wednesday, and resolved unani,
mously in favor Of disgnion They sent
their resolution to Gov. Brown, -.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-11-22
Viminja for Bell

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Nov. Is.
Inc uazc1le mas returns from all the
State but LIZ gan ard Webster counties
Bell over Breckenridge 446.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-11-22

nLD DOMINION Coffee and Tea Pots; Masers
~ Patent 5 minute Ice Cream Freezsrs; Agth
mrs Patent SeIf-saalingF jars st manufac.
tarcr. prices TO Close out . consignment. For
!, fr'hy Jk'H NYER
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-11-22

Mr. Floyd, Secretary Of War, has e1-
pressed the determination to hand over
the forts and arsenals in South Carolina
intact to his successor, on the 4th of
March. Any attempt, therefore, to
seize them by the secessionists, as sug-
gested hy Mr. Rhett, would inevitably
lead to serious consequences.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-11-22
Vi,ginia's Position.

RICHMOND, Nov. II.
The purpose Of Virginia is to main:
tain position Of armed neutrality until
she is prepared to lend her services as
mediator, under the official sanction Of
the Legislature or Convention called BY
its authority. She will in the meantime
prepare for the worst.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-11-22
THE NEXT CONGRESS.

Deducting the welve Senators whose
terms expire on the fourth Of March
next, aud the Senate on that day will
consist Of
Republicans
Democrat.
VI the States which fill these vacancies,
sevcn-nameIy, Alabama, Arkansas, Cal.
ifornia, Florida, Georgia, Louisiana, aud
Missouri-will elect opposition, aud the
other five, consisting of Indiana, Illinois,
New York, Pennsylvania aud Wisconsin,
will elect Republican senators giving the
follow ny classification
Republican g
Opposition
Opposition majority 3
Ii, therefore, four Southern States
should withdraw their senators, the Re-
publicans, by the casting vote Of the Vice
President, would have control of the
Senate.
The result of the recent election, aud
the known political character Of the
States which have not yet chosen their
representatives, show that the next
House will consist of
Republicans liU
Opposition l2'
! Opposition majority Il
These FIVE States, South Carolina,
Georgia, Alabama, Florida, and Missis
sippi, have twenty-six representatives,
the withdrawal of whom would give the
Republicans clear working majority in
the House We commend these facts t.
the consideration of the Southern States
who propose to stay in the Union, ano
ask them to consider whether it is good
policy for them to countenance secession
by any Of the opposition States.-The
! Ivorl1
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-11-22
POPULATION OF CEDAR COtNrY.

by the kindness Of Mr. Shaw, Clerk
Of the District Court, VIC have been fa-
vored with the following footiuss Of the
late census, by townships: