davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-03-14
MIR, CORWIN's PLAN.

The essential par, of Mr.. Corwin'
"plan OF adjustment, which was voted
upon aud adopted by the House of Rep.
r-scntatives. yesterday, is the proposition
to admit New Mexico as Il State, wi,hou,
further delay. There are Incorporated in
it >undry constitutional amendments in
Relate u, to the Fugitive Slave Law, &c
which are not, it our recollection serves
US, of primary Importance. The eist of
the matter is i" the r'i,orial proposition
aud that, though ohjcc;ion; bic because it
is a concession in the face Ct menace, is
free from the most rcpu'sive features
which mark Crittrnden's, the Bon der
States. and KelIo9='s pre-, ositi"us. 1t
does not ordain, establish nor prot, ct
slavery a"ywh' re, as do the plans upon
which the South have insisted and fol
that reason, though every Republican
should era. on his belly from Willard $
Hotel, 10 the Capitol to vote for it, i,
would not come within gunshot Of salts
flying the secession bcilgerents. The
Union men of the South need nothing to
convince them that they are not TO be
harmed nor the country degraded by a
Republican Administrator, and the Sc
cessioniSts will be content with nothing
less than the humiliation Of the North -
We are not SURE that the resolutions will
pass the scnate--,hcy probably will not
Ii they do, We are no nearer a settlement
than before. because they are acceptable
nowhere Mr.. Adams plan. more tolcr-
able to Republicans than Mr. Curwin'>.
Is akin to it, aud in the same category a.
/ far ns its usefulness is concerned Mr..
Adams coutented himself with the Ter.
ritorial proposition alone, and instead of
admitting New Mexico at once, favored
an enabling act nder which an election
would be held in the Territory iu August
He eschewed amendments of the Con>,i
tuition, convinced that II law of Congress
was as far rs the country ought to go iu
that direction,
We beg our friends to undcrstar d this
IN tier. and not permit themselves to b.
humbu.g, into the belief hat the Re-.
publicans of the House have agreed to
amend the Constitution for the purpose
OF establishing aud protecting slavery. as
Mr Kellogg p'oposed Far from that.
W. -arn silly dissent from their action !;
but as they have not c"p'mitted the un
rdon.ble sin of extending slavery by
the Constitution nor BY law of Congress,
We must stiAe our dissatisfaction and
thank fortune that they have done nc
worse If the Senate coucurs with the
H"u>e by the requisite majority, til,
whole subject Genes before til" people f.,
ad"pti"n hy three t"urth> IF the It, gisla
tur : of the States. That it Will ever
reach that stage is altogether unlikely -
Nic"ro Tribu"e
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-03-14
Lincoln the Man for the Hour.

Brt",e the old e. ntl,man's Peace
Congress 'dj"urned. th, y ina body call
led upon Old Abe accompanied by
Quit" numb"r lcadin. compromising
outsiders. Douglas "mnnp 'lsm. and be.
sought Lincoln to indicate temporizing
policy. Old Abe heard them through.
straiteninv himself to his full hei ghth.
repli'd G. ."''emen, if uausurat' d az d
sworn int" office. it will b. my duty t.
see that all the laws are executed. t." pro
tect the Union, aud to see that the Ma
tional Flag >uff"rs no dishonor This re.
nly "f Lincoln to the Compromisers was
com" u"icat' d to US by letter from a
person who resides in Iowa. hut who is
now i" Washin ton. The reply We think
is worthy of a Washington or Jackson
Hcpublir"n.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-03-14
Procesdinys Of Rochester and Sugar oso6o
Teachers Auxiliary Associates.
Association met at Rochester, /

Association met at Rochester, Feb. 23d,
at ten o'clock. On motion, VIM. Baker
was elected President, and J. r. Gould,
Vice President. As but few were yet
present the Association proceeded to dis
cuss the following resolution: Rsssjusd,
That the State Legislature pass IN act
compelling parents and guardians to keep
their children at school at least six months
in q year, until they are fifteen years Of
age. Quite lively discussion took place.
in which all participated. Discussion de-
cided in favor Of the negative. Adjourned
! for dinner. .~ /"
AFTERNOON SESSION. Mr.. Nolan con-
Quoted recitation in Geography, and Mr..
Given in Written Arithmetic; motion to
Ia! aside the recita,i"ns prevailed, and the
r ports were read. Mr.. George Miller
reported on the value Of an unsp"tted rep.
utation, Miss Mary Fineield reported on
w"man's proper sphere Of action, Mr.. F.
NJ. Brown reported verbally on progress;
all of which were received aud adopted.
The following were selected tn report
at he next meeting of the Association: J.
D. Nolan, look at the bright side; J. W.
Weaver, Power OF EIoquence; J. L. Gould,
Educatinn; +. NJ. Brown, Universal Edu-
cation. The following were ais" appointed
to conduct recitati"ns: j. I. Haight,
Orthosraphy; f. NJ. Adams, Reading;
Miss s. r. Church, Mental Arithmetic; NJ.
Church, Ph, >ioI"g,;G G. Tabcr, Philosophy.
were Invited I" lecture during the evening
session of the next Association On mo-
ton, the following resolutions were unani-
mousIy adopted:
ResolVed, That we, the teachers Of Roch-
ester and Sugar Creek Townships will use
all our influence to create an interest
among cur patrons in the cause of educa
tion.
Resolpea, That the amount Of school
kept in each district, during each year,
should be left to the option of the people.
Reso'red, That we, the teachers Of R"ch.
ester and Sugar Creek townships, are will
ling to censure the County Superintendent
for not visiting the schools in Sugar Creek
and the southern part of Rochester town.
ships, after receiving an appropriation Of
fifty dollars, at the County Institute, last
fall.
Resoloed, That a copy Of these resolu-
tions be submitted to the Cedar Democrat
and Upton Adser'ser, for publication.
The meeting was we'll attended, and
those who came from distance were we'll
provided for by the Mind people of Roch-
ester. 1t was resolved to hold the next
meeting at Red Cedar School House, Roch.
ester township, on Saturday, March 10th,
at ten O'Clock, A. NJ; all those interested
in the cause Of education are invited to at
tend J. Il. GOULD Actin, rres,
F. NJ. BHowS, Sc.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-03-14
GENIUS AND LABOR.

| Alexander Hamilton once said to m
intimate friend: Men give me some
credit for eenus All the genius have
lies Just in this When have a sub
ject in hand study it profoundly. Day
and nigh. it is before me I.xplore j.
in all its bearings. My mind becomes
pcrvaded with it. Then the effort which
| make, the people are pleased to call the
fruit of genius. 1t is the fruit OF labo,
and thought"
Mr.. Webster once replied to a gentle
ma" who pressed him to speak on sub.
ject of great Importance
"The subject interests me deeply, bu,
| have not time. There, SIR" pointing
to huge pile Of letters on the table, "is
pile of unan wercd letters TO which |
must reply before the close Of the sesson
which was then three days off
l have no time to master the subject %
as to do it ju,ticc'
But, Mr. Webster, few words from
you would do much to awaken public At.
tentiun to it,
1T there be SO much weight in nv
words as you represent. it is because | do
not allow n'yfcli to speak on any subject
until my mind is imbucd with il"
Demosth,nes was once urged to speak
on great aud sudden emergency II
am not prepared, y said he, and obstinate
|y refused
The law of labor is equally binding on
genius aud mediocrity life Illus.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-03-14

An IMPORTANT NAVIGATION Pro
JEcr Senator Trumbull has presented
in the Senate the petition which has
been numerous'y and inAnentisllv signed
10 this city and State, for Government
aid in cutting channel from the head of
Lake Michigan to the Illinois River so as
to establish regular steamboat navigation
between the Lakes and tho Mississippi
River. thus af"rding an outlet for the
commerce Of the Mississippi and its trib
utaries. Independent Of its mouth. Chi
rogo Jonrnnl.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-03-14

SLAVERY DOOMED BY REyoLuTloS
The venerable Amos Kendall, in his
patriotic appeal to his countrymen to save
the Union, calls the attention Of the
South to the fact that there is no other
property 50 much put in jeopardy by rev
olution as slaves Look, lie asks, at St
Domingo, Mexico and the Spanish Prov
inces of South America Tn them all,
slavery perished in revolution; while in
Brazil and Cuba, which the revolution
arv fres have never reached, it remains
intact and unasSailahle
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-03-14
A DACHEI.O1s'< sULiLOQUY.

from the Vermont Journal.
Having ne ther wife nor son,
Who for me kind acts have done! ....
Who to me will fondly ruin?
sa Nobody.
In my stretched single state
Who does patient for me wait?
Who stands wstch hing 1t the gate? #>
Nobo y.
When the fields I've wandered DER,
Who vii NEE. me At the door?
Who for me has love in store?
Nobody
When from me my cares fling.
Who for me sweet songs will sing
Who to me will pleasure bring! ' L.
Nobody.
When returning hsme at nj ht
whose face brghteps At the sight! ss 2
Whose eye sparkles with delight!
".@s .-' .' .,-, s,sw Nobody's.. sat a..a
When some times mourn end weep,
Who will closely to me creep?
Who VIII try to sooth- to slcer7
Nobody.
When lay me down to rest.
Wdn wi calm my trout I'D breast?
who will sOoihe with kind behsst1
Nobody. a.-'
Tired and weary If my life, ~ .s' III.
Who rec.iv Me from its strifel ~. .
Who then gree,s me like wife! 's-
Nobody.
When droop A. length md die,
Who will sit Inou, ner nigh!
Who Tor me will heave sigh?
Nobody.
When I'm buried in the ground.
Who to weep will then be found'
Vino for me will raise 4 mound?
Noloby.
Then no longer will wait
In this lonely single atate.
But will quickly go ard mate
Somebody. t
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-03-14
LETTER FROM COLOR \DO.
Denver Cry. F.b 1851

FRIEND DANIELS II hav. rec.ivcd
l.,,.r. fr,,, .o,nc cf N. O,l Cedar nov.
c,o,;r;,y .h,,, things !, mi. nap, ,f ~.
,t;o, They wish :, k,,~ ~h;ch v,vd :,
,b. b.st :, ,,le f,r hi. ,,..e r. Nv
~ yonr D has the larye~, circulation
hv ,r.,, odd. 7 ,houvh, nerhanS !, r,u,d
h.. of interest t., t'oS" that wish T., come.
T.. know \, last something, ,hout the
r,,i ..d the re,ulr Of III. trim after ,h.v
X said road S. ifyus s'ou',l deem
!, ,f ,,, ;.,nr...,,v urr.ad - v,n ,rc
=, liberty =, nnl,;-h .s r.u,h of thus rs
T, -. sr.. n, r .1,;s. III ,r -,
'"''"- ''''"; "
ROAD ''"' lows ! ''' 7" '''> '"'''>, ~ u
:" u WI ., '"'' '''''>'' '. -''' ''''' ~
Az ''''""> - . '''''''''' d "n>' II u >''r'
''''' o''''" nave '''''''" =" '''' '''"'S
' .''"s' ''"'' '"" l '''"' '"e '''" ''''''
~" o'''''' ~ " '>"'"S'''' '@'S"'"''''
""''''S" '"' '''''''e'' ""s very II 'en
""' =" '''''' p'"' "''e' "o'' VI
-, ' w." ''"'' ''''' o''""' "''
''' w ~ -, 49,, "s
""' '''"'"''""> ,"' = '"''''o"'" ''''"'
We "-"' !" " "h'PP'u "T " Ve
- ''''' '''' W. "'''''' ".'' anu
'. ""' WY ''' ''>'"S ~. """' 'a"'''y
y, "''"1 "P'' nan o''' "''''S LOCK
"a ''', s'''' w. "'"'' :+o ''"e gong
"'"' "'' '''" again. : ~ miles
-, w ''''" - "''' '' '"''' '''''' : '""
~ m' ~ " WY WY P'"' ''e :" '''
" "' VI ''''r muses.
~ W. ''"'''"s ''"'" o..
''' ;" "' 'u"'''' '"''tS '"''"'r ina"
Wv y '''"' ''o'e I" S"o''' '"e ROADS
s''"o Nus rr"'" ot >" :" Platte r'vc-
VI ne'r'"y) Is SUI miles over rolling
""'ry rr"" f'a'frS'n"n'h :" Platte
''' r. ~ '''''s over y" rad at all. for It
"a" u e'''ea " r'"o-"'t" s""a'' strip
o' 'o miles o" the vest end where ther"
- ~ water ne" y" s"' over that
W. ''''' %" " '"''n''- '"'" ~''' All stand the
"''"- "'v' ana the ""'y way man can
'"' w. ~ e"'a''"H 't me
'o'"
~" ""' - ''''e '"'''s' -
= = ' '' '"' ''"'' " ,' ''''' AZ . 'aF"
o. =, -, ' '"'"
~ d.. nr
so'e'' ''s ''s
''' '' e""'' "'o'"'"s " AZ ""o"' Tor
"'."' =, '"'' way '"t '''' comes close to
VI, ''''' "'''' 20" Ca" get "o"o' "a''r
.:, , w -. ''' ~ "''e '":"
oo the cu, of y, hsrr !, ~. "'' mo.";." >,'i' :"
." '"e eu' ." up mere ]" 'oe morning
ba i"r " .n;. ";'"" wreck the" regulate
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-03-14

A POLlTiCAL REMINIsCE>CE -Thr
great Douglas Barbecue, held at June'>
Wo"d. 1t whici IA rna>i * was d,>rens,
TO >cramhling crowd of vagran,s. is
lik' ly to b" again brought before the
people, IN way not very gratifying :"
the honorable gentleman wlo engineer, q
the affair The Commi'tce incurred *.
pense~ for rent. refre> hnrn,s. &c, 10 The
amount Of s22s. not cent Of which has
yet been paid aud each member of the
Committee "hjccts t" shou'dering the
responsibility Of the debt-N 7, Tri-
Lune
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-03-14
Mr. BoULtGNY' OplNloN OF SFCEss-

Mr.. BoUL.GNY's OPINION OF SFCEss-
ION MIR. B"u'ig"y, of New ORLEANS
who remains in his place in Congress.
performing his duties every day. aud re.
using to recognize srct s.icn. or leave
Congress unl.ss called hu,ne hy his Dis.
t,ct, says the seeding States canno.
live out Of the Union three months
longer. and believe. hi> course will be sus.
tsined by the people when their passions
have snb~heh Indeed lie believes they
would even do So now.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-03-14
The path to H.yti-Redps.h.

! The path to H.yti-Redps.h.
A Fixed Salary-Your own whom you
can't raise it.
| Poor Pickcns--Thc head Of South
Carolina
The worse kind of a tax on a mans
,emper-Tacks left sticking up inside
his boots
The original tree Of cvil-The Palmst.
to.
We don't know what may be con-
sidered the forte Of the South Caroliua
secessionlsts, but it evidently isn't Fort
Sumter.
A Vanity Fair would suggest
to the Senators who have left the Senate
for the Senate's good, that hereafter in.
stead of af1ixine to their names the ini-
tia|- L. S. s, they write A. S. s., A So.
cedng Senator.
II HAVE no apprehensions that the
devil will ever come for me, said youth
of questionable morals He will not
be silly enough to take the trouble, said
abystander, I" for yon arc going straight
to him."
As man drinks he generally grows
reckless in his case, the more drams
the fewer scruples.
MRs Sm;thcrs says tho only way to
prevent steamboat explosions is to make
the engineers boil their water on shore.
In her opinion, all the Dustin is done By
cooking the steam onboard.
EVERY man ought to have wife. lf
man is happily married. his rib" il
worth all the other bones in his body.
Misery loves company and 50 desc
a manageable young lady. ..~=.- :.
TOAST OF THE DIsuNIoNIsrs. - 17s
P>esH'enA-Lopg may be ~aver
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-03-14

his southern powder and Southern steel
on this side Of Mason and Dixon. than
lay seige to Sumter, Pickens, Tortugss
and Key West. let him stand not upon
the order Of his cunning, but come at
once Chicago Tribune.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-03-14

An ancient Jewish legend says; There
was n citv in which the mir was SO healthy
and so full of the vigor If life. that they
who dwelt there never died This was
kn'wn. both far ard wide. and reople Of
birth and f,rtune hastened thi,l er. and
they lived there a long time. II while.
however. PEE pie saw them. one after an.
other. stealing away silently, that they
might be able to die.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-03-14
A BnAGuARr BuAsrs No j rH,rson

A BRAGGART BOAST, No Jefferson
Davis. the Pre- idrnt of the "Contcdrr,
a,es," prnclaims that this government
Cdiibui tc itCuu-t, a..
hope and trust is in "Southcrn sunpow.
der AID Southern stecl.' and th;t If
"o'hrr States jain them, they must com'
/rrIy To mr. terms
This 6 the sar jeff Davis, who.
when invited to stand sixteen PAGES in
front of muskct loaded with buckShot,
behind which was to be the man h.
challenged, WIS not there -Mssouy,
h. mot rat.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-03-14
TiptOn Tanncry.

u j. j. DAIRY ~outi announce to the
pmh . that they are pres .rel To TAN LEA TIL.
Et tar customers on the shares or for LAY
~, nne ~ shest cash price will be paid fo, hrses.
We nave ~. assortm H.. OF L- ,thrr on h md
wh'cn we will sell low for cash, or exchanu, it
for hides. ~
Tiptsn. August 30. 1864. }l.f.Ns} =. EEE.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-03-14
ANTONIO vLRrIA,
B,rb Z and Hxtr-Df. s>.r.

HAS opened a BARBER SHOP in Upton, and i. now
prepared TO Shave. Cut An Dress II .ir, Shamnoo
DC From long experience he feels confident of giving
ssetsevt0n. Give him cs-ist door West Of the
Union House Shop closed at9 A. N. on sundays
Bile is also prepared to do EwASUING
IN the most approved manner. fnl5v1l
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-03-14

r9 Accord NJ to the report in the
Benton Ahri"gmcnt Of Debates, vol lG.
PAGE 5S4, Henry Clay thus spoke in
1880, respecting a South Carviipian, now
quite notorious :
Mr. Presidents: said nothing with
respect to the character Of Mr.. Rhe,t for
| might as we'll name him. But if he
pronounced a sentiment attributed to
him. of raising the standard of di>union
and Of resistance to the common govern.
ment, whatever he has been. ii he f,kou
mp that acc'oro'i"n by corresponding
"c"'' "cts h" wW he u hnitor. and Ih.De
M' ~W m""t he t"te ct a nuitor. -
Great applause in the galleries. with
d'tfi""'ry suppressed hy the Chair
Mr.. Clay resumed:
Mr. President: | have heard with
p'in aud regret confirmation of the re-
mark made. that the sentiment Of dis
union is bccomin. familiar. hope it is
confined to South Carolina | do not
regard as my duty what the honorable
Senator seems to regard as his. Ifkcn.
t'cky to morrow nnfurlS the banner of
resistance, | never will fight under tha.
banner, owe paramount allegiance
to the whole lIninn-a subordinate one
to my own State"
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-03-14
=. E. 100 NJ PTON,'
~ SHIPPING,
FerWardlng l. 10 n mission Merchant

Mt'scArISE IOWA.
,snH'.s ". i"r The patronage heretore ex.
si .,..., ana v'.,aiay Ihop. hy prann' snI f.,h.
"' s.sn."n ~ ahysius ne.s fnIm.,sd ~ a..
oa'e. TO merit it, contin"an :. '"''"S'e" :" my
Mes,,,. Green q 4. .sscr% lIgt ~ggrE
Weed. Brdsman Z Kent. 'n.a'
A. OSiivie, :, :. - 81 IL
Peter A. Deg .sfo~acky; n htc,n q, ~.
=. ?. freeman. " F"I INLl.ck 4 Il ,,s.. creo q.
u. ". f!"iien. Ws,hin ton, Iowa. Louis
Nuscstine, June al 26D:,f
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-03-14

hng1y AM team whirs agpnh ;,sSor,m mt Of
''n,lars. BE. VIII IN vi he solI a price. 10 salt
the : m"> HHtN>h PAID FOR iIpsS.
Upton. January 18th. IIdl.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-03-14
ONE HUNDRED YEARS AGO.

. Que hundred years ago there was not
single white man in Ohio, Kentucky,
Indiana, or Illinois Territories. Then.
what is now the most fourishng part OF
America, was Ms little known rs the
country round the Mountains of the
Moou. |, Vas not until l769, that the
huut.r Of Kentucky, the gallant and ad-
venturnus Boone, lett his home IN Nnrtl,
Carrl'na to become the 6rst s'tler Of Ken
lucky The first piooser OF OHIO did not
settle till twenty years after that time.--
A hundred years ago Canada belonged to
France, and the whole population Of the
United States did not exceed million
sud half Of people A hundred years
ago the great Frederick Of Prussia was
performing those great exploits which
have made him immortal in military an
mails, and with his li'tlc monarchy was
sustaining single handed contest with
Russia. Austria, aud France, the three
great powers Of Europe combined. A
huud-cd years ago the Unitcd States wa,
the most loyal part Of the British Em
pire, and on the political horizon no speck
indicated the struggles which within a
score Of years thereafter established the
greatest republic Of the world. A hun
dred years ago there were but four news
Papers in America; steam engines had
not been imagined, and railroads and tel
cgraphs had not entered into the remot
est conceptions of man. When we come
to lpok back at i through the vista of
history, we find that the century which
has passed has been allotted to more im-
portant events, in their bearing upon the
happiness of the world. than almost any
other since the creation. A hundred
years hence. what will be the develop.
men,s ?-Li/e Wuxtrote1
THE ORIGIN OF '"PENT.lrP UTICA.
Every body has head the lines,
mo pent-up Utica contracts our powers,
Butthe Who'll. boundless continent is ours"
Blu, very few pc"ple know III. author,
or in what poem they occur The Ports
mouth On. II } Jo"r"ui says they were
write" by one Jonathan Mitchell Sew.ll,
y Portsmouth poet. us an rpiloyue to Ad,
di~""'s play of Cato. on the occasion Of
it. p rf"r,nance hy an amateur company
in tha, place in 1878. The whole pro.
duc'i"n is one o, dec'd' d power. The
spirit Of the revolution entered into every
expression We give y f " lines:
"And what now CLEANS with ,lsw ming rays at home
Once hlazed in full-orl,ed majesty at Rome.
Did Rome's brave senaee nohly strive = oppose
The mighty torrent Of domestic foes,
And boldly arm the virtuous few. and dare
The desperate perils Of unequal WAR;
Our Senate. too. the same no,.tnpton nom aus done,
Rise, thsn my countrymen, for fght prepare,
Grid your swords and fearless rush to war
For your grieved country molly dare to die,
Aud empty all your veins for liberty.
No pent-Mp Usiea on'rHets our por.rs,
Butths phSie bo4ndisss essfi4ent is s4rs,"
Utica, il town ud,r tl.an All, ~ the
vicinity OF ancient Carthage. was the
place where Ca,o dird This CT. with
tn" above extracts. will sufficiently *
pla'" ore Of t e most expressive quota.
'm"s i" our lanruas"-a quotation which
has been frequently j made by the most dis
tinouishrd orators, Webster among thru,.
-LJe Wu>tr"td
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-03-14

he wonl,i respect
fully in arm his
trends and Gus.
toners thai he his
on han 4 very
~ o. Ss"ttu'rni #
carriage Bn ygy,
nd wagon Ifa,.
nrsa. ladies a. d
Mems Sat'd' ~: hri
de, nf al kinds.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-03-14

LYING.-A New York 7ribunc letter
f-nm Boston gives the result of hearing
B""cher's sermon on lying. ltsys:
From his cture we went forth az with
new aspiration, to begin new career
Ia tru'h!u'n'ss. The next day we were
extremely careful in our s'atrnents.-
&" How does This bonnet become me ?"
asked friend . Very ill.," said we -
& What is the mater with it % " 1t
looks too young That person will not
ak our advice again very soon-take il,
she never meant to. "Do vou think
spoil my children ?" Yes" Do
you see anytime remarkahle in that cid
st boy of mine ?" Nothing but his
went Of manners" We began to think
that We might learn in time to like this
exercise Of "A new provocative, but when
we saw the horror stricken faces that hcd
from us. we wondered whether We had
strength Of mind remaining, at our time
Of life, to dwell in solitude and be mar.
tyr.
What a panic society would have if
plain speaking were in vogue.