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The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-02-07
THE REAL QUESTION.

AAA0 ASOhD w Ao kONs
We have eudeavorcd to show our read
crs that the traitorous movement at the
South was not the result of the election
Of Mr. Lincoln, or Of any other late act
OF the free States. The candd msu O.
tho South state this freely, and those
At the North who are asking the Repub.
''cans to give up their principles do not
understand the nature of the present
assSesest. The question is not, wheth.
Or Mr.. Lincoln shall preside, but wheth-
er the majority or the minority shall rule,
and that question must be settled right,
nov. or we shall never again live under
republican form of government. Sup.
pose the Republicans give up their prin
c'ples now TO induce the South to submit
to Mr.. Lincolu's Inauguration, it would
not settle the matter but would only be
m lnducement to the traitors to make
other demands whenever their interes,
or fancy prompted 1t is the interest
snd the duty of every patriot to insist
that Mr.. Lii coins election shall be
acqulesced in by all the States. Ifit is
not, there is an end to our government.
II the defeated party can insist upon con-
cessioos from the triumphant party, then
our elections are Of no accoun,-we
might as we'll give the malcontents the
government for life, at once, as to 90
through the formality of an election.
As another proof Of the real purposes
OF the traitors we give the following from
the Charleston .Nercury of the 9th of
January, in reference to Gen. Scott:
tie had refused, when challenged to
tight General jackson, but became his
ready tool to coerce South Carolina in
efficiently done Unfortunately for the
south, the contest between States Rights
and Consoldation-between free gov
eminent and a de>potism-was arrested
by the Compromise Tariff of 1893. Gen.
Scott, like many who were opposed to
hin, and prepared to meet his military
enterprises, was disappointed, bu, he
'eft behind him feeling Of indignation
which has burned from that doy to this
IN the bosoms of the people of South
Carolina, and which, so far as his influ
'nce is capable, has brought forM ieyiti
mate J'",t'"n an the dissolution Of the
Union. He will doubtless remember the
guns he fired off in the Bay of Charles.
ton, IN honor of General jackson, on the
9th of January. The sound of those
gum and their insolent bravado have not
yet died out Of the hearts of South Car.
olinians."
Shall We compromise with such
traitors! Never.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-02-07

voluntarily relinquished their Federal
pay aad Federsl houors, and retired to
private life, after breaking their necks to
get to Washington. And what hsve their
constituents done for them Left them
out in the cold. Their States are about
holding a grand Convention At Montgom-
cry, to establish . new Southern Confed-
eracy. Have our Congressional FIRE eat.
ers been honored with seats therein =
Not bit of it. Out of the two Senators
and seven rcprese natives in Congress
from the State Of Alabama, just one soil.
tary sinner of them all has been allowed
to 20 to::Montgomery (Mr. Curry. Out
OF Of the eight members aud two Sena.
tors from Georgia, Mr.. Toombs alone gets
under the shelter of the CONVENTION. -
Thus far, JEFF. Davis only shares the
confidence of the nation of Mississippi in
the proposed reconstruction. Thus we
see twenty.three out of twenty six gen
tlemen, lately enjoying comfortable seats
at the Federal capital, and drawing not
less than one hundred thousand dollars
per annum from the national treasury,
pitched overheard and swamped BY the
Secession squall which they helped to
raise. If Secession pays no better than
this, we may soon look for Union party
of large dimensions among the seceders.
We repeat, secession must cure itself,
and it will, If not in one way then in an
other, and whichever that way is, is the
best way. Compromise won't cure it,
Cancellation won't cure it. They will on.
ly do now what they have always done in
the past-aggravate the disorder BY driv-
ing it in, thus insuring the certainty Of
its breaking out again with increased
virulence. 1t is likely that this epidem-
ic, like others, will not appear halt so bad
after it is over, as it did when it was
coming on.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-02-07

DD- Many of our friends who belonged
to the Democratic party, when there was
one, are recommending the adoption of
the Crittenden Compromise. Do they
know that the Crittenden compromise is
worse than the old Missouri comnromi,e
which they destroyed? The Missouri
Compromise merely prohibited slavery
North of $50 so, but Crlttcndens Com
promise not only prohibited it north Of
that line, but establishes it south of that
line in all the territories now or hereafter
acquired The Douglas men, during the
late canvass, declared that they would
never agree to the slave code, but now
most of them are willing to give up all
their principles for peace. We don't
think that is giving much, for their prin-
cirles we're never Of any account to them
selves, Q. any body else The Republ-
cans claimed the right to prohibit slavery
in all the territories, but We were told
that that was unconstitutional. fit is
unconstitutional to prohibit it in all the
territories, how eau it be constitutional
to prohibit it in part, as is done by the
Crittcnden Compromise which Douglas
now favors' viii the Cedar Democrat
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-02-07
~. It is reported thas the Presiden

lit is reported thst the President
has countermanded the orders of Gen.
Scott for concentrating IN armed force
at Washington, to protect the property
of the Government. We shall not be at
all surprised to hear, any dry, that the
traitors have possession of the Capital.
What great party the Democratic party
has been 1t found our country happy
and prosperous and now it is about to
leave its successor . country disrupted
and disorganized.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-02-07

owe should be glad to see some JUS,
and wise proposition Of adjustment sub
United to the people, Mr.. Crittendcn's,
30 modified as to acquire future Terrific.
~ by treaty, would be unobjectionable.
Or the proposition of Mr. Rice, as sub
sequently modified. But the Crit,enden
proposition is the most direct and sim.
pie, and thereio's to be preferred. -
Albany Evening journal.
The Crittenden proposition seems to
US worse than the Breckenridge platform,
wcrse than the utmost demands which
the slave power put forth in the Prcsi-
Dental canvass, because i. establishes
slavery south Of $50 So, beyond appeal,
and in opposition to the will OF the pco-
pie who settle in those Territories. The
signal defeat Of the Republican party in
the election would have been far better
in our humble judgment than its dis
grace aud humiliation by the adoption of
that compromise now
10 the language of Mr.. Lincoln We will
never "consent or advise our friends to
consent to any concession or cumproni>.
which looks like fuying the privilege OF
taking possession of the Government ,e
which We have a constitutional right
because, whatever We may think Of the
merit of the various propositions befor,
Congress, We should regard any cone, 5
sion IN the face OF menace as the destruc
tion of the Government itself, aud con
sent on all hands that our system shall
be brought down to level with the ex
,sting disorsanize1 state Of affairs IL
| Mexico '-N.u York Tribune.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-02-07

DINA has recently written = letter 10
which he expresses himself strongly op.
posed to coercion. But in the course OF
the letter hs gives his own views As to
the course that ought to be pursued BY
the U. s. Government, viz:
TO give up to the seeding States oil
the forts and arsenals within their lin.
ito, situate on the main land, retaining
and properly garriscning such as can on
ly be approached by water. Our ships of
war can con mand the sea and collect the
revenues without a collision In this
point Of view il seems providcntial that
the States have no navies. So the rev.
enues can be quietly collected, the postal
arrangements can be stopped, and the
States, being 'circled around and left to
cool rejection, will soon become con-
WINGED that their true interest is in the
Union !; in other words, the fire will
burn out Of ITSELF"
Now this is about the only kind and
degree of coercion that anybody at the
North has seriously proposed, and all that
is gene ally believed to be necessary to
save the Union and uphold the Govern
ment Nobody in the loyal States de.
sires the invasion and conquest of those
which have rebelled. If coercion ofthat
character is ever employed, it will doubt
less be after the seeding States have
initiated civil war by attempting to seize
the National Capital. or, by an actual in
vasion Of the States remaining true to
the Union. The term coercion is EN-.
ployed BY the secessionists to make cap.
ital for them at the North, just as they
use the term submissionists to strengthen
rebellion at the South Chicago Tri-
Junc.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-02-07
- The rebels in Louisiana took nc

NJ The rebels in Louisiana took DOS.
session of the barracks near New Orleans
which have been used as marine hos
pital and ordered the pn,ieuts to be turn.
ed out doors. This is fit illustration
Of the civilization and christianity Of tho
spirit Of slavery. The same State also
took possession of the New Orleans
branch mint, containing $500 and
the officers refuse to pay over the money
On the order of the Secretary Of the
Trearury.
The revenue cutter. McClelland, at
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-02-07
KANSAS ADMITTED.

The bill for the admission of Kansas
was signed by the President and returned
to the House on the 3Oth ult, NJ. +.
Ccn"ay, Representative from Kansas,
vas sworn in and took his seat. Soon
there will be two Republican L. S. Sena.
tors in the Senate from Kansas. SO We
20. Traitors are leaving AID true men
are taking their places.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-02-07
nJ. We formerly heard much abou,

bU we formerly heard much about
the " Monroe doctrine" which the Eu-
ropean nations have heretofore respected,
but now while We are quarreling among
ourselves, it is said that England and
France are preparing to assume protec-
toratc over Mexico. Mexico owes a
large sum of money to British and French
subjects, and those nations are about to
compel the payment of the claims. Thus,
the traitors pursue their present course,
will all prospect Of future requirements
of territory from Mexico be cut off, and
the doctrine of slave code will not be
worth groat.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-02-07
ALBANY, Feb.

The Republicans, in caucus, this
evening, on the 10th BALLOT nominated
Ira Harris, Of Albany, to succeed Vim,
IL Seward in the United States Senate.
His principal opponents we're Horace
Greedy and VIM W. Evarts.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-02-07
PUBLIC SALE.

THE UNDERSIGNED WILL OFFER At
Public sale, to the highest bidder. at his res.
idence. the Buckeye House, in Tipton, On FRA
day, February 22d 1sGl. the following property,
to-wit:
Beds and Bedding, Sofas, Chairs. Tables Car.
pets. Cnphoards, stoves, and general variety If
Household and Kitchen Furniture, too hume ous
to mention.
Also-About 700 bushels OF corn, and 10: Of
oats one COW and calf
sale to common ;e at 10 o'clock, and to con.
time until all sold.
Terms--On all sums under S. cash down: over
that amount q credit of six months will be given,
with approved security. GEO. w. klSER.
Upton, Iowa, Feb. Z, 1861.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-02-07
HON. WIN. yANDEyER.

We referred, last week, to the fact
that some Of the Democratic papers were
slandering Mr.. Vandever, by stating that
be had voted for the Border State Com.
promise We stated then cur belief that
the statement was false, aud below we
give a letter from Mr.. Eandever, which
will satisfy every one on that point. W.
think there need be no fears that our able
Representative will lower the standard
Of the Republican party. The "crcum.
stances" which prevented his meeting
with the committee, were the ,circum-
stances attending the death Of his eldest
daughter:
HousE or REPREsENrArIvns,t
January It. 1861.
FRIEND SANDERS IL perceive a
statement going the rounds of the Demo.
cratic papers in Iowa, to the effect that
had voted in the Border State Committee
for the Compromise proposed by that
Committee This is wholly untrue
Owing TO circumstances beyond my con
troll, | never attended a meeting of that
committee. have never favored that
proposition, nor any other which looks to
the protection Of slavery in territories On
either side Of thirty.six, thirty. Mr..
Crittenden's plan, as we'll as that of the
Border State Committee, proposes to pro
tect slavery in territories. TO such
plan | can never agree. The Missouri
Compromise act never did SO much as
this, and Mr.. Clay himself in 1850 de-
clared that " no power on earth couId ey-
er induce him to favor such a PROPOSE
ton" What the Missouri Compromise
act denied, what Mr. Clay rejected, and
what was so overwhelmingly repudisted
by the people in the late Presidential el-
ection, including tina: portion of the
Democratic party which supported Mr.
Douglas, | for one will not support
As a true exposition of my views
herewith attach set of resolutions which
l prepared and offered in the House on
500 -''' ----y ""'y yeu'~,
WM. FANDEvER
POWERS or THE FEDERAL GOVERNMENT.
Mr.. Nandever offered the following
resolutions
Resoicca, That t C Constitution con.
ters upon the General Govcrnme no
power to interfere with the condition of
persons held to service or labor in the
several States of this Union under the
laws thereof
Resoired, That whatever may be TIE
power Of the General Government, or Of
a territori i Government, over slavery,
or involuntary scryitude, in the territor-
les, forts, arsenas aud dock yards of the
Union, or in the District of Columbia,
the exercise of such power can afford nc
just ground for dissolution ofthis I'm
lob.
Resolved, That the Constitution of tn,
United States, and the laws made in pur
suance thereof, are paramount to Stat,
Legislation.
Resoirsd, That it is not expedient t,
propose amendments to the Federal Con
stitutIon a. tins time
Resolred That government desi gne'
without power to maintain its authority
execute its laws and protect its property
is not tit to be maintained
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-02-07
ma. 1t is rumored that lighting h,

nA- 1t is rumored that lighting has
commenced at Pensacola, but We think
the announcement premature. 1t is also
reported that Fort Sumter has been rein
forced, by means Of row boats and NUT
fed oars, by steamship off the harbor.
We fear the report is too good to be true.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-02-07

answer? Of course not, and 90 We call
upon some Of that Senator'S numerous
friends and admirers to give rs some light
on that subject.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-02-07
COERCION.

This term is misleading many men
who desire to be honest and patriotic.
We have before US case precisely in
point. The Chief Justice Of North Car.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-02-07

FLOWS, CULrivATOR>, Harrows. Harrow
Teeth, &c. for sale by JAS MYER Jr.
GRAIN DRILLS and Grass Seed Sewers on
hand and for sale by JAS MiEk Jr.
TIE Celebrated Rock Island and Davenport
CLIPPER PLOWS, ON hand and for sale by
Feb7: JAMES NYER Ir
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-02-07
Original Notice.

Tie State IF iora, Csdar county, IS:
To JAMES HANNA, hLMIRA HANNA, and WILLIAM
CRIsMAN:
NyoE are hereby notified that there il now On
i Tile in the office Of the clerk "f the bistriet
Court OF ledar county in the stare oil Iowa pc
triton OF Nelson DAVIS claiming OF said James
Hanna the sum OF i've hundred dollars with In
=. e.: thereon at tea per cent. per anuum from
Ia. 2l.t day of August y - iSah, as money due
on = p"omis@ory note. executed ny sad dames
iianna ana delivered to saul Nelson Davis on
said Ll-t day of Angu.t, lS5. sad petitioner
Also Is forth tina! on s-iu Zisi day Of Angus,
lN5D. the said James Hanna ana Aimra Hams
executed anu delivered TO sid A.sl-..a lla'", Z
mortgage upon certain real estate IN said I,ets
ton described to ss"ufe the payment Of said
pr"mm ssufy mote, and that The said William
tr.man has since the recording OF said mort
Cat~ a. pla Min l. informed recovered judg
ment in said court against said James Hanna.
and which h. claims To lie q lien upon said
premises IN the petition describe d. The said
petitioner frays that said morteaged pr, misses
may lie sold to satisfy said note with interest
aud costs OF this proc, ediHg. and that the inter-
esIs OF said defendants III SAID real estate may be
forever barred. You are further notified that
ulle $ you appear and answer or defend said
petition before noon of the second day Of the
next term of said court, hefanlt will he entered
against you and Judgment rendered thereon.
CHASE q. HAYS. and
JAS IL. ROT4R OK,
nlvsw5 Plaintiffs Attorney.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-02-07

prNCAc Eah
A truce has been concluded. Tn.
M'ssisslppians return lone on Monday
aud the Alabama troops remain until re-
viewed
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-02-07

WASHINGTON. Feb 5.
Gov Wise was to-day elected from
Princess Ann county.
The returns from Virginia show a
probable majority Of Uniouists for the
Convention
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-02-07
ESTRAY STEER.

m AIKEN UP BY James Pierce. ct his resi-
/ dence, in Dayton township. Cedar County
Iowa, on the 10Th day o. December, 4. d. ls6e
a red and white-or rather brown and white
steer, i've years old last spring; no mark Of
brand perceivable; and appraised q $40.
ALONZO SHAW, Cl'k.
Upton, TsA I, MI. ia
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-02-07

ulN ~ - As "a A. lANsENT.
THIS DELICIOUS TONIC STIMULANr
ESPECIALLY designed for the use of the Medical
- Profession and the family having superseded the
so-caed "Gins." 'Aromatic," ''Cordi,l, s.Medieat.
ed,""Schnapps., etc. is endorsed by all Of the
prominent ply scians. chemists and connois.eu A.
possessing all Of those Intrinsic medicinal qualities
(onic and duretic) which belong to an old and pure
Gin, Put up in quart hottls and sold y all druggists,
grocers, etc. A. NJ. BININGER & CO,
Established in l1es.l Sole Propretors
No. 10 Broad Street. NY
For sale by D. 8. BARNES 4 CO., No. u Pssk
Row, New York.
Our long experience and familiarity with the require
mets Of Druggists. and superior business facilities,
enable to furnish them with choice Liquors mcdi
cinal and family n4:vs ly
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-02-07

NOTICE EXTRAORDINARY
HAVING given those indebted to me the or.
IL dinar, notice, without effect now give the
extraordinary notice that those owing me must
and will pay HE and that too. soon With cost, if
necessary. s. DANIELS.
January 22d, lsGO-4t
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-02-07
SEWING MACHINES.
l.. CORN ELL Il cos
Family ard Manufacturing
go SEWING MACHINES.
TAGGART Il FARR,S PATENT.

Ee are happy tosay to the thousands who using
our machines and the thousands that want them, that
each machine now bears the patent license stamp Of
GROW Ek 4 BAKER elias Howe, jr., and all persons
selling or using them are secure against any molesss.
ton.
Our Ma hines are now Just what we want them; in
direct competition and on an equally popular basis with
the best made and highest priced machines in any mar.
ket and they are still sold at S4D and S45, including
Hemmer. (of which we have several styles, Needless
and everything necessary TO their in family shop
This makes them still the cheapest, legitimate and %
class Machine in market.
In Justice TO our Machines a. well as our customers
offer to Jsad the MONEY in sixty days for any NM
chine which does not wholly satisfy the purchase..h
This feature alone mikes our machine worth mucn
more than any other there Is necessarily some nsk
few Of its superior qualities are these:-It uses
stra ght nceic has great space under the ARM Sc"
from two oools, neither being fastened ana
both In sight, hinges - secured rom dust ana
no OIL purchase greater than that Of
anv other pchIne has but two regulating stfses
and both are above and In front; driving wheel is en-
tirey ontsde 81 the tale it requires no ateratian for
aIly arete les Of it will certainly do heater greater
variety work than any machine among the hundreee
with which acquainted; its tension is perfect; u
runs easily and still: II bothers nobody; novces cas-
man we II. None other will satisfy here it h knewn.
We safely say that no piece of lalor- saving ma
chinery grew rapidly into universal favor our
sewing machines Three years has placed them in the
very front ranks Of first class machines and though our
manufacturing facilities have been largely increased ~
have not been able to supply the demands during the
past season. We can now an all orders. We have -
ded 10 our styles the Rightside Blake Johnson
table icmnler. and defy the world to poducs
better instruments for doing all kinda OF sewing 80
embroidery Let every one who 10 Interested IN ~
great improvements in sewing machines, whethe tney
wishto purchase ernot, send hr Discnptlse gisss's
We must O. a1ton tn pusiie 6 dnst unpgnc1ed -
perfectly irresponsible parties Who have claimed 70
"sr that our ~ o.,s
place, We only sell oar own machines. Iaeg1 ~
tars patent, and ARE tbs sols proprieto ID tie 49,
'"'"' '''s'A 0'a''' 4. CORNELL 4 CO..,
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-02-07

rA- The Senate has passed the Pacific
Railroad Bill, but before doing SO amend
ed it 50 that it was returned to the
House. 1t is thought that tho House
will not concur and that the Senate will
recede. We would like to see the bill
pass providing for one, central road.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-02-07
ESTABLISHED 1856

ESTABLISHED 1856.
And devoted to the Of Medical Reform; to the
diffusion of Medical knowledge for the Prevention 81
Disease, aud TO the Relief those suffering I'D aiict
ed with Chronic and Niruient Disorders To THIS end
this intrmary is eudo~ ed to enabie the sick
ing throu out the length breadth Of land
avoid the Poisonous Druss Extorton. and Ignorance
Of professed Ply slams, through which thousands and
tens OF thousands annually perish.
The following are some OF the diseases not
""is go 81" i"6-.-rY Int IA, all lasts of the
Consumption aud Pulmonary Complaints. Feyers.
scr Dyspepsia, Eye aud lar Disease, Cancers and
other Tuners Jaundce and Liver Complaint, Semi ua
weak ness, and all diseases Of the Urinary and Sexual
Orgas- from whatever cause whatever nature. our
Object viii e to give JOY to the a cted by ef.cting in
all cases speedy
Our rule is to charge nothing for advice and written
prescriptions but will furnish when requested the very
best medicines at the lowest rates.
These remedies are prepared In La'ratory
under the care u allie Chemists and the reli-
able known ~ science, including all the diseov
cries.
To all addressing US by letter, cnnta ming full
OF symptoms and appearances O! disease
&C, We will write candid reply. with ad ice and iii
rections Tor cure Any fees sent when sending fol
advice viii he devoted to furnishing medicines for the
poor In all eases med cine lie by mail T.
press hdesred. Send for more Of our work,
and judge for yourselves.
Also published to All these
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-02-07

sCHEDlL CLAIMS ~ME#E8 III
unry sessions D. 1891 ouing claimed o,uouuts ou%
nj FIR rhuf DwrDD