davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-03-21
Voting against Southern Men.

All the members Of the Cabinet we're
confirmed by the Senate unanimously,
except Mr.. Bates aud Mr.. Blair, against
both Of whom Messrs. Mason, Bragg,
Chngman, and Mitchell, (thc new Sena-
tor from Arkansas, recorded their votes.
They did so, according to the States,
"becdase nnsoilling that any gentleman
tross The sIaue Ssctes dsosld 90 into tie
O0bsnee National Repu6Sses~
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-03-21

THE KosToN PEDESTRIAN. Tile
young man named Edward p. Weston,
who, on wager, started n few days since
to walk from Boston to Washington, ar
rived about five o'clock on Monday eve
ming and put up at a boarding house -
His experience is such, that he declares
that no sum of money would induce him
to walk the same road over again. The
jaunt wore down two horses along the
road, and one of the committee of two
had to take the cars at the Annapolis
Junction. lie wore, when walking, a
pair of tight-ftting drawers and blue
cloth coat, and weighs about one hund-
red and forty pounds. From the exper
fence he has had, We rather think that
he will prefer to bet the hard cash next
time, in preference to taking such M
other walk. National Republicans
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-03-21
Iowa HosprrAL FOR THE INSANE

Iowa HOSPITAL FOR THE INSANE
g. W. Kincaid, Esq Of this county, re.
turned from Mt. Pleasant on Saturday
last, where he attended the opening of
this institution as one of its trustees
We learn from him that the building is
not yet completed, but accom- modations
are ready for one hundred patients All
the applicants from this county, eight in
number, have been provided for, and
will be removed to the institution next
week. - IHsscot'~> ysu-ro, ,"es
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-03-21
Q. p. GO N p TON,
SHIPPING,
EskWaraHg / Commission Merchant

tannsd ~ NJ i"r the patronage heretore ex.
Upton and vicinity hope by PROMPT ss;,b p
mi sseentton to any business intrnstaa s sa,sn.
oarc, to merit its continuance. 20 my
RxFERENCEs.
MssRs. Green & Stonc Muscatine yo~.
~6 s"" Weed, Bridgman 4 Kent, :.
A Eg 4. Ogilvie,
Ieses !. Dsy, 10 ~ City; H. Bacon e. Co.. Chie.oo
T. r freeman, Mailack 4 Rogers, st. Louis
s#- H. n. Holden, Washington, lows.
Auscatlne, June ~, 1e6Oaf
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-03-21

FIGHTlNG FOR THEIR MAsTERs-The
Charleston correspondent Of the New
York Times says that when the Star of
the West was fred upon by the Morris
Island battery, all the negroes threw
themselves fiat on the sand and buried
in IL.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-03-21
The Inaugural in n. C.

IAYETTEvlLLE, March 3.
On the reception of President Lincoln 8
Inaugural the sccessiohists, in conse
qucnce of some accessions to their ranks,
called meeting of the citizens Of the
county today to instruct delegates to the
Convention. 1t proved, however, that
the Union sentiment prevails and the
meeting adjourned without action amid
much enthusiasm for the stars and
stripes.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-03-21

TAXING CARE OF NUMBER ONE.-The
editors Of Florida are exceedingly irdis-
nant because the members Of the late
Secession Convention, after declaring
the State out of the Union, elected them
selves to all the Offices there were to fill,
and then adjourned. 1t is a specimen Of
sharp practice, says the journalists,
which does not promise we'll for the fu-
ture republic. Grabbing all the proyis.
ions for themselves just as they cut the
ship loose was rather selfish, We must
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-03-21
FARM IMPLEMENTS.

THE SUBSCRIBER 10 prepared to furnish 10
= ~, .ho want, his we'l-tried and approved CORN
CULIlvAIORS. SHOVEL PLOWS, STRAW
CUTTER. HARROws, Road Scrapers. etc. He
aiso ssady = effect and warrsnt 1 cure OF ali
a"Ss-ooono horses. s. DANIELS.
Jptea, January 22d, ls6l.ltf
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-03-21

Ten CEH1s TO CALIFORNIA. The
postage on circulars and letters to Cali
fornia and all places on the Pacific coast,
is now, by law, ten ccnts-to be in all
eases prepaid-for every half ounce.
Letters to Colorado Territory, New Mex
leo, &c, at the same rates as before.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-03-21

a western paper says WANTED
at thn ofhce, an editor who can please
everybody Also, foreman, who can
50 arrange the paper as to allow esery
msn's advertisement 70 head the COL
umn."
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-03-21

s@- How many little incidents are dai-
y 'ranspiring to make it pleasant, very
pleasant to teach,is the language of every
teacher who ent RS uyon his work With
any zeal at all! Certainly nothing can be
mere pleasant than to note the steady pro.
grcsz ofsoholars up the hill : and nothing
can b more disheartcning than to see,
as week BY week passes BY, that no I'D
vancemen; is made. Especially are the
"little ones source Of pleasuse, be-
cause the progress they make is most ca
silly marked. The page they present At
first, SO far as book learning is concerned,
is entirely blank, so tha. every mark Of
progress they make upon it is plainly
visible 1t takes, in most instances, no
small degree Of diligence and patience to
master the alphabet, but xheu this is
mastered, the progress through the First
Reader is more pleasant and rapid, and,
to the teacher who is looking about for
indications Of advancement 10 his charge,
the little workers, through the mysterie.
of First and Second Readers, present te
him the object of his search. Tie growth
Of a medium sized oak may really Be
fact but to one who day BY day gazes
On it, is wholly imperceptable, while
that Of the tender plant at its foot can be
noted almost hour by hour as, nourished
by sun aud shower, it measures its gains
upward; SO the advance tnent ofa class in
Arithmetic or Algebra may be as real 40
the growth of the oak, but the marked
advancement and encouraging progress is
seen in the tenderer plant-,he little one.
They are the unfolding buds Of hope ia
more than one sense Of the term. $50
1uland. Feb 5th @@ p
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-03-21
D ! ANrONIO yERcIA,
Barber and Hair-Drpsser.

prepared 20 Shave, Cut and Dress Hair, Shampoo,
DC From long experience he feels confident Of giving
satisfaction. Give him cail-lst door West of the
Union ueuss Shop closed at A. N. on Sundays.
NB.--fIe 10 also irerAreat do WHIfEwASHING
\ ths most approved manner. Tn15v7l
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-03-21

~ Is not Webster's Spelling Book
when used - 6rst reading book. des-
riment, amounting slmovt to uuis.ncs!
~ SO 'as.p
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-03-21

The people Of the seeding States
stamp on the United States laws, and put
United States stsmps cn their letters.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-03-21

THE TowS MEETINGS. The "reac-
tions' predicted by the Democrats have
not yet shown themselves, So far from
1t, the re'urus are far better than We
dared hope for, because We never do so
we'll the spring after as the spring before
the Presidential election. We would
very chccrfnlly have compounded for q
loss of , or 10 per cent on last year but
thus far, there has not only been no loss
but in the aggregate, handsome gains.
There is vitality in the Republican party
Albany Eecning .IournQl.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-03-21
Tobacco and Arsenic.

+ Is the former an antidote to the latter?
The following facts would indicate that
such was true:
"a young lady in Hampshire, Eng,
fell into the mistake of eating portion
of arsenic which had been prepared for
the destruction of rats. Painful symp.
toms led to the discovery An elderly
lady then present advised that she should
be radc to vomit as speedily as possible,
and as the unfortunate victim had always
expressed loathing for tobacco in any
shape, that was suggested as a ready
means Of obtaining the desired end A
pipe was used, but this produced no nau-
sea. a large portion Of strong tobacco
was then chcwed, aud the juice swallow.
ed; but this produced 10 sensation of
disgust A strong decoction was then
mad" with hot water; Of this she drank
pint without producing nausea or giddi-
ness, or any cmctc or cathartic action.
The pains gradually subsided, and she
began to feel well. On the arrival of a
physician, an emetic was administered.
The patient recovered, aud no i'll conso.
quenccs were experienced. Another case
occurred few years subsequent at the
same place, when tobacco was admins
tered, and no other remedy. In this in
stance also, there was complete aud per-
feet recovery. From this it may reason
ably be concluded that tobacco is an an.
t'dote of very safe and ready application
Ill cases of poisoning by arsenic.'
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-03-21
Upton Tannery.

u. d J. J. DAIRY would announce to the
Err for customers on the shares or for nav
The highest cash price will be paid for hides
We have iAe assortmene OF Leather on hand,
which We will sell low for cash. or exchange it
for hides.
Upton, August 80, 1860.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-03-21

Office, No. 2ll Second street. Particular atten-
ton given to collections in Muscatine Louisa
Cedar, johnson aud scott countes-titles exam
mod, taxes paid &c.
nlu n
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-03-21
mo. L. 1rAN.

WIN. q. WOODWARD has resumed the prac-
w tice of the Law, at MuscATINE. Office
over Isett & Drewstcr's Bank. He will give ex.
elusive attention to the business intru.ted to
him.
Nuscatine, Iowa, Aug. 22d, 1860.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-04-13
I'M n.,liel.v ~ r.I...I..

Il will b rsmembsrsd that Messrs. NxLsox
ana MAYNARD, two patriotic representa-
IN Cougress from Tennessee, were officially
assures BY Mr.. LrScoLs that he was opposed
to coercive meas ures, that he was In favor of
eoncilatins the South. and of suspendins the
cohesion of the revenues In the seceding
States. Perhaps the Virginia Commissioners
Will be able to inform US how all this can be
executed with the large fleet and army sent
Southwark. except upon a supposition which,
in view Of the profound respect inculcated In
the Convention for the President, it Is Inn
possible to entertain. We are warned by the
debates In that illustrious body that, when
the Prince OF Ourang Outangs is after you
with rail, 1t would not be good breeding to
ask him what he means till he has knocked
you down. In conformity with which newly
invented code of etiquette, we shall refrain
from asserting that the official assurances Of
peace which LINCOLN, SEWARD i 20. gave to
NELSON, MAYNARD, and everybody else, were
downright falsehoods, deliberately intended
to throw the Southern people off their guard
to their destruction. But certainly. under per-
mission of the gentlemen of the Convention,
we can't help thinking that, outside of China,
it would be impossible TO find as unscrupu-
lous dissimulators and falsifiers as LINCOLN
and his Cabinet. Except that association of
robbers and murderers, the Thugs of India,
who conceal themselves in all sorts of dis
principle, the world has no coun terpart to the
combined hypocrisy and blood thirstiness of
LINcLOLN's Cabinet.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-04-13
The Stampede of Slave Owners from Vir-
ginia,

The following is an extract from private
le tier written by prominent citizen Of Prince
Edward to gentleman in this city. The let
ter was written with no design for political
effect, but merely the communication Of facts
that must be distr essing to all parties within
the limits of our yenerated and beloved
State:
at is melancholy to witness the stampede Of
Shareholders from our midst. found on my re-
turn home, that A. X. VESABLE aud A. C.. CAR
RINGToS, two of our best citizens Downing hue
estates in land and neg roes in this county, have
gone South to look for a settlement. Mr.. A. G..
GREEN, another OF our best citizens, with cQn-
siderable estate in land and negroes, starts with
his family to- morrow for Texas. never to return;
aud number of others, comprising the best Of
our population, with largaAsiates, are making
arran gements to go. If this ktate OF things
tinues. the saveholdipg portion Of Virginia will
soon be Impoverished. What madness, folly and
wlckedness is it in our Convention, to attempt to
force unnatural and repugnant Union with the
Yankee States, to which Shareholders will never
submit aud thus drive into exile the best part
of our popula alton, who Will carry with them the
chief object of taxation. while they leave be-
hind the debt Of $40 900 900 to be paid or repu
dated by the impoverished part of the State,
without the means OF payment.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-04-13

George Hickman, a Philadelphia lawyer has
been sen tenced TO six months imprisonment
for stealing S45 worth of books from a public
library.
The authorities of Boston have determined
to have two balloon ascensions from the Com
mon, on the 4th of July, at an expense of
81 600.
A. q. Parker, convicted in Washington co -.
Va, of obtaining money on false pretences,
has been sentenced to q years in the peniten-
tiary.
Rev. Mr.. Foster, of the Methodist Confer
ence, died in TaZewell CO., Va, i few DAYS
since.
DR.. James Crabtree, who had been posi-
master at Tumbling creek, Washington co.
Va, more than thirty years. died last week
number of recruits for the Southern Army
left Portsmouth. Va, yesterday morning, fof
Charles ton.
Hon. A. H. Boteler, Of Virginia, Announces
himself an Independent Union Candidate for
reelection to Congress.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-04-13

WELCOME ARKIvAL,>-ft will be welcome
who are ahficted With Corns, Buniops. and ali Dis.
ease OF .ne Feet to learn that the celebrated and
ssuccesS.u1 Surgeon Chiropodist, DR.. ScHLossER.
nSs arrived in our city, and will commence the
practice of his professional art next Monday, at
the Spotswood House.
His cures, we learn, are not only perfect, but
permanent, and effected without cutting o. caus.
ing the least pain, SO that the most timid person
need not hesitate to place themselves under his
treatment
DR.. 5. has with him large number of certin-
Gates from gentlemen of high station. attesting
tisement, containing a portion of these cerif-
Gates, will appear i'll our Mondays edition. Eve
rybody ought TO read them,if only for the sake of
curiosity,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-04-13
Ten thousand People out of Employment

Ten Thousand People out Of Employment.
In Newark, New Jersey, that hot bed OF
Abolitionism which makes its living by man
nfacturing clothes. carriages, and, probab lv.
emissaries Of Republicanism, for the Southern
States, ten thousand people. says the New
York Express. are out of employment MANY
Of them, says the ETpress, have been living, in
good part, upon charity all win ter, but stu,
living on In hopes that when the ath Of March
came, the Administration would discover ssa
policy" which would restore confidence and
credit, thaw out the frozen channels of bust.
ness, and enable them once more to earn bread
for themselves and families. Hope deferred
however, is making the heart sick The ex-
pectations Of relief from the LINCOLN Admin
tstration have NOT been realized. The pros,
poets of the great manufacturing interest
Win which they are connected, are more un.
promising than ever. Hence they are now
beginning to inquire, how long is this state of
Things 10 iastf and to manifest an unmis TAXA.
Die disposition, if Republicanism is resolved
that the rupture Of the Union, res alting from
Its sectional organization, is TO be permanent
the Broad Seal State will cut loose from that
"ism' ms from pestiience. II such ha ,ha
melancholy position of these people now
what will 1t be If LINCOLN involves the aonn'
try In war and closes the door to all emn,ov.
mentf
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-04-13
JAMES KNOTTg
a MUsEMBNTo.
NJ ETROPOLITAN HALL.
A METROPOLITAN HALL.

METROPOLITAN HALL.
AVA METROPOLITAN HALL
FORT SUMTER,
FORT INTER-
Taken from an authentic and Official sketch,
and executed by an
EMINENT ARTIST
EMINENT ARrIsT, 4.
To illustrate In conu ection with
I A IRA NT'S
Great Historical Lecture with the immense IL
LUsTRATl0NS,
MECHANICAL, and
CHEMICAL DI0RAAA
RUSS WAR
r U STA IN WAR
-. AND
CAMPAIdNO ON THEDANURE
With THE
rAL FsEBAs T0POLi
TENNYs0N's POEM.
TENNYs0N'S POEM,
OF TIE
"CHARGE, LIGHT BRI9ApE'
CHARGE, LIGHT BRIGADE"
Will be Rseitsd.
III SMITHS BRASS BAND In attendance
HE MATINEE on FRIDAY, at aP. NJ, fer la.
dies and schools.
ADMlsSION-25 Cents. Children Is Cents.
VI Doors open at u commence at : O'clock
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-04-13
----------
: Secession aud Cation.

Amid me scathing woes of Revolu ton and
War King CorroS waves his sceptre with a
H,zner grasp, and there is none who dare dis
pute his authority. The enormous price
which cotton lie now commanding completely
falsifies the confident predictions of the alse
prophets that cotton, slavery, d everything
else, would be ruined by secession, whereas Sc
cession has ruined nothing on the face of the
earth except the prospects of unprincipled
piace-hunters, who would sell their country
or their souls for an Office In Washington
Ins Old Union, says the Columbus GA
Timer, 10 dissolved /; seven States are bearing
arms aud anticipating war, and yet cotton,
the great staple Of the South, the food of mil
Sons, the King OF the world 10 at the enor.
NOUS price OF l23 cents per pound. 1t has not
ossn % high for years. II goes up in the
midst OF revolution, and despite the prophe-
Giles or Black Republicans and timid shirts
In the border States, that commerce would be
destroyed oy secession and the planters would
suHer great loss in the reduction of tho p-;o.
OF this article, they all have happy faces
Killing their pockets with the money TIM.
made, and thanking kind Providence for IN.
prosperous times. Cotton at I24 cents and
tho revolution going onl This takes the Re-
puolicans aback and forces an aeknow leds.
msnt from some OF our patriotic Southern
friends who opposed secession, that things
have not turned out half 50 bad after ALL
Negroes sFs high, cotton Is high, the season is
propitlous for good crop, the Southern PEG.
pie are happy, and Que shout goes up from
TO valley for our new Government
md The blessings OF liberty which It dispensey
o It's subjscO. Three cheers for the Confed-
'rsts States. and the present price Of cotton.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-04-13

JsrrEssox's BIRrH-DAr.-To-day IL the an
niyersary Of ths birth OF Thomas jefferson. A,
the University Of Virginia, tonight, the De.
claration Of Independence will be read by O.
A. chancey, Of Charles City county, Va, and
90 Grafton delivered BY James A. Winslow. Of
Boston, Mass. = =
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-04-13

SHocKINa DBATH.-Thomas Hearne, of
Shreveport, La, died on the 30th ult, from
injuries received from burning tree which
fell upon him. He was hunting turkeys at
night in company with his neighbors, and the
party kindled fire against tree and laid
down to sleep until morning. They were
by the falling tree, and Mr.. Hearne in
attempting TO escape was crushed into the fire
Before he could be extrica ted from his horri-
BILE position, he had sustained such mortal
injury that he died r painful and lingering
death
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-04-13

MRS. SwIssHELN DIvoRcgD.-Mrs. Jane G.
Swisshelm was last week pronounced guilty
of desertion from her husband by Pittsburg
Court, which at the same time granted the
'better half" the decree of divorce for which
she commended The case has been before the
Courts several years. One of the grounds OF
Mrs. Swisshelm's defence--and potent one,
it will be thought by many of the sex-was
that she was compelled, by the penuriousness
of her husband, to wear one bonnet several
years.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-04-13
CORDWAINERs' BALL.

G-N Atthe request Of many mechanics, the ~
IN 10y m kf MIN CORDW AISERS OF the ~
MONDAY EVENING, isrg ISsT,
~--u,,,-ru. AT MILITARY HALL
Ladies', 81 ~" wv
AS SMITHS popyar COTILLoN BAND Will
furnish MUSIC for ~ occasion "
HE REFRESHMENTS will be served at eftv
prices. ~
COMMITTEE:
ADAM NULL, 4 r ausTty
JUS. SEXTON, John uBRIEN.
ap l0-5t* RICHARD SMITH
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-04-13
OR SOUTHERN-RIGRTS BALL. ~
~ A GRAND DRESS BALL -
IN WILL BE GIVEN ~
T II Z 0 Id MAR kET IA

- GRAND DRESS BALL ~
GTA WILL BE GIVEN ~
A I II o L d MA kET HA
TU ESDAY NIGHT NEXT, lsrH INST.
The proceeds from hich are TO be Appropriated
20 the purchase of q
''soUTHERN-RI0HTS FLAG"
10 be raised on 18th street, near the FIRST Maria,
the Managers assure the public that nothing viii
abl6 to all its patrons s''0
BE SMITHS FIRST REGIMENT BAND viii
furnish music for the occasion
III Tickefs, admitting gentleman and one or
in this city. -'''''
The following gentlemen have been appointed
- MANAGERS:
non. henry A. Wise, James Gum.
John uoode, Jr., j. A. Hutchesop.
James Lyons, a: b. Hutcheson,
Capt. o. Jennings Wise,W l.. Dupree,
geo b. sadler, X. p. Pulliam
r ". d. r jackson, A. e. Pulliam,
enas; mutt Solomon Davis.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-04-13

REsIGNATIOy OF AN ARMY OFFICER Lieut.
Smead, of the Z. S. Army, who sailed from
Old Point in the steamer Brooklyn, with a
company under the command of Capt. Eog-
dees, has returned, and on the 9th inst. for
warded his resignation to the War Depart
ment at Washington.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-04-13

MAIL AGENT.-Samuel Sumter, of Campbell
CO., Va, has received the appoin tment of nail
agent on the South Side Railroad in pkA6 of
VIM. Duyal Adams, removed
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-04-13

T IeT or LETTEKA.s1 smaining In the RICH
1lMON P0ST-0fFlCEse - the 18th day Of April,
GPpblished BY authority Of Act Of Congress
1.-THE paper hxv1eg the largest circu st.on In the
District = here ptinted.
- Psrsons calling fcs letters In the Lisr will
psssse say they are ADvERTfsgD.