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The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-02-09
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VERMONT FARdEkS, MINISTER'S. JAN
4fN@ IHfhtl ass. tlg Will UnN1hlHCFE
E#H}iAklA luPiCs CiuN WHICH EAeH
..AL 4. II.Nl n IaENIEI A. ul. ..lI.--.l al 80
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-02-09

To Females iD Delicate Health.
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The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-02-09
Powder and Fuse.

Also very large stock Of best Manila
Rope, Cattle, Trace, Halter and Log
Cha rs. Saw Mil, Circular and Cross
Cut Saws Taper, Bastard and Mill
Files.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-02-09
VERMONT NIWS.

Is hefct5ttttt a te sHraaltg we
AIS 9 81 aIeiitsaat re- spauoEat 81 So
- fff s6at ise State whp sH tafs -
s Het& eth laaaat GeMeaf JAfs8 .ss&. sfs,
fs esd s.r afte Es-r usas thae Dest a- sEl,
a aa is @auset NhaA SUI raat iha
H ef BE- aHs stt sa3ats fm 81
asf et i htaF ~ Ha 1ataff ltls 81
stsitt % 5o
tt IT. a3f h5isatsRa q Eee Al ftr
aas as @ ees z 'ae s-ats -.
a.t4Ha ass NstE 81 tssliaa d t4s papers q
esfE itas IA - STATE nsas L r4.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-02-09

lfar sul vaod ifaues teuf f3stu rsFa eaii'ug
N n 81 Aad aa irgtoa h,,t bsud eHttiHs ma
thu lu the u8fkui
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-02-09
q. sTANLEN FOA. -

ut N.stEps Nsss sil faTulst ~. Tia raaning e.
u8tf tto fi ifs8 sHd Hsfsi eaMpiete EQpaft - rae
GafH 9sft IA amhriaee Brighton 2ud Med
f84 ibeH sukg feparis aaa b. prepared Ga
Ffesssg { = a. ASA ~iih Al eNF slles e. tise 4H-
teans9s ft Nlfm asltsre Taos n4N bc tbe tuileat
ma. ass ssfai MAfAli Reports pHt.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1869-01-28
National Banks, the legislation Of 1866

National Banks, the legislation Of 1866
to the contrary notwithstanding. This
seems stra ght forward enough, since
the act of 1866 did not provide for taxa
ton of the shares Of other than National
Banks, and United States law forbids
any state to impose tax upon the
shares Of National Banks other than is
imposed upon the shares OF banks orga-
nized under state authority. This being
settled, Judge Rothrock pertinently en-
quires II there has be. n any legislation
since that decision calculated to change
tho col ditions upon which it is made;
and after showing conclusively that
such Is not the case, gives his decision
In accordance Herewith.
The capital Of our State banks was
taxable and the shares, very properly,
non taxable, and since we cannot tax
the capital Of National Banks, the shares
undoubtedly should be taxed; and while
we deprecate the careless legislation
which abortiveIy attempted to secure
this result, we sincerely pity the man to
whom tho action of our courts in the
premises looks muddy" since the cir
SO clearly point to that
mans brains rs the true cause Of the
lurbid Impressions he receives.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1869-01-28
Muddy.

1--WE publish on our first page the de-
cision Il Judge kothrock annuGling the
law Of the last legislature for taxing the
share of stock of National Banks. This
decision develops very singular state
Of facts. The most apparent character-
istie ia this document, to Us, l. It's mud
.liness. II any one can obtain Il clear
i idea. from the reasoning, OF the grounds
for the conclusion, they can penetrate
its sentences better than we can. The
Legislature in 1866 enacted law Tor
j taAiug National Banks. This law was
nuliied by our supreme Court, for the
reason that the law of Congress provid-
cd that the shares of National Banks
u should not be taxed, by or under any
U state authority, at any higher rate than
s were the shares of the state banks with
4 in such state and us the laws Of this
L state did not provide for taxing the
Il shares Of state banks at all, but only Of
{ the cdpita, of such banks, therefore it
& could not tax the shares OF national
banks. 1t is hidden mystery To It's
Il the difference, other than III words, be-
u tween the shares of bank and its cap
4 iffi.r x -Iopa city Re
4 publican. i,
Y 70 apg one who had only read Judge
d kothroek's opinion, it might seem
strange that the Republican could see
II thing but muddiness therein; but al!
/ such wonder disappears upon reading
the Republicans comments, as it is ca
81 to understand how the decision looks
muddy to il man who cannot see dis
tinction, or the necessity for one, be
tween the actual capital Of a bank and
lie certificates or evidences of shares in
that calital, held by its stockholders
Thc necessity for. such distinction
would he tolerabIy clear to bank stock
holder. should the law. tax both Tux
copital Of the bank and his certificate
Of shares therein, thus effect, iak'n;
tax tpice upon tile sana property. -
ruard against this manifest Injustice, a
The Repubticaa says, the original bank
ING laws Of this state did not provide fo'
taxin. the shares of state banks at all
INT only of the capital OF such banks
md therefore the Supreme Court decid'
~ that. under the National Banking
Law. the state could not tax shares O
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1869-01-28

Many men past fifty or sixty years in
the world, and when they are just 60
ing out of it they bethink themselves,
and step back, as it were, to do some
thing which they had all the while for
gotten, to wit, the main bushes for
which they came into the world, to re-
pent of their sins, and reform their
ives, AMI make their peace with God,
and in time prepare for eternity TIL
iotsoa. ..r-.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1869-01-28

WEIGHTY RESPONSIBILITY
Supervisors of diverse counties here
abouts, and the city fathers of one OF
two cities we could mention, may he in
tcre,ted In learning that United States
Marshal Clark is in the utuldunlus bust
ness Just now, having about half a thou
sand city and county Legislators Oh his
list of persons who are to be arrested for
not obcying the peremptory writ. He's
going to Muscatine county first.-bdr
cnport Gazette, .22nd.
Let him come We cannot, Of course,
speak for our Supervisors, but thi''k
they are equal to the emergency and are
ready to meet the United States Marshal
any day. For our part, believing as we
do that the interference of the United
States Court in this matter is wholly
without authority in the Constitution,
as well as without preccdcnt-in which
opinion some of the best legal minds in
our State agree-we would suffer what
ever penalties and pains the Court has
power to intiict before we should com
ply with its behests, trusting to time
and further discus sion of the subject to
| vindicatc and establish the exclusive
| auIuUilty oIour state tOuIts Ia all iuco-
| tons of this nature, independent of the
| Federal Courts. Our District and State
! Courts have forbidden levy of taxes
and WILL we think, be sustained by the
people. The United States Court have
our State Courts to deal with first. Let
them settle thc question of jurisdiction
before attempting to imprison men for
refusing to violate the Constitution o: the
! State which they have sworn to OBJ
serve AS interpreted to them by their
| own Courts. Mus. Ju'rnm.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1869-01-28
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.

Notice is hereby given, that on Thursday,
hours of ten o'clock in the forenoon, and five
o'clock in the afternoon of said day, Mt the res
idence of Isaac Wyapt, deceased, the personal
property of said decedent, consisting Of horses,
cows, heifers, steers and shoats, wheat. oats,
corn hay. reaper, tanning mill, corn shelter,
bob and pin sleds, light wagon one two-hOrSe
top buggy. buggy and other harness, fly nets,
stirring, diamond ond shovel plows, harrows,
tools; aiso, white oak posts and lumber. house
and kitchen furniture, and many other nrti.
cleS too numerous to specify, will be sold Of
public sale.
TERMS OF SALE.-Purchascs of S. and less to
be paid in hand: above that amount on cred
it Of nine months. the purchaser giving note
with approved security.
Iowa T'p.. Cedar Co., 18th January, 1869.
JUDITH A. CORkER,l Administrators.
NICHOLAS HALTER, I
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1869-01-28

er. His life, his walk; Christ his way
and Heaven his home. His walk, pain
full; his way perfect; his home, pleasing.
will not loiter, lest | come short OF
home; will not wander, lest | come
wide of home; but be content to travel
hard and be sure l walk right; so shall
my safe way find its end at home, and
my painful walk make my home well
come.-itthM U'dlUick.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1869-01-28

BY virtue of general execution to me direct
cd, issued from the office OF the clerk or the
District Court in and for the County OF Cedar,
and State of Iowa, IN favor of Pierce Bros
Flanders. and against Charles SHETLAND and
property as the property of the said Charles
SHETLAND and Q. r. smith, to wit: Lots No.
one a. and two in block No. eight (S), IN the
as the same is laid down on a map of said town
now on file in the Office Of recorder OF deeds for
said county;
And shall offer the same for sale, at the Court
House door in the town Of Upton, in said
county, on Saturday, the 18th day Of February,
4. d. 1869, at one o'clock p. N. OF said day, to
crue thereon.
Dated this 18th day of January. 4. D. 1863.
JOHN II. SHEARER,
4w4 Sheriff of Cedar county, Iowa.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1869-01-28

ed United States Senator from Main;
Charles Sumner from Massachusetts;
Reuben E. Fenton from New York;
John Scott from Pennsylvania; Zach.
Chandler from Michigan; Alexander
Ramsey from Minnesota; Carl Schurz
from Missouri, and Matt. II. Carpenter
has been nominated in Wisconsin,; also,
Senator Upton in Nebraska; oil true
and loyal men.
A Washington dispatch says that
wealthy and leading revolutionary Gu
bans have arrived there, who have made
their representations to the State De-
partment upon the condition of the
island. They affirm that there are from
1000 to 1900 troops in the insurgent
force, well armed and organized, and
that any number can be raised as soon
as arms sufficient are landed upon the
island. They require no men from the
United States. 1--WE have,' say they,
"mcn enough. All we want is arms
and munitions of war;" They seeka
recognition as beligerents, and many IN
Congress favor the proposition.
General Grant has written letter to
the Committee on the Inauguration
Ball, in which he said that while he
had no desire to interfere with the ar
rangelnents that were being made, he
would be gratified if the committee
came to the conclusion that the ball was
not Necessary. The committee, there
fore, voted that they would take no
further action in the matter until the
Senate had disposed of the resolution
giving the use of the rotunda. The
tenor of Grants letter having been
known, there was Il pretty general con-
currence of opinion among Senators
that, after all, there was no need OF hay
ing ball, and it is is probable that the
matter will now be dropped.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1869-01-28

Pa An Englishman has applied for
patent, in London, TOR plan 10y which
the weight Of passengers or goods may
assist i'm propelling the ear in which
they are carried! Another equally
brilliant inventor claims Il new warm
ed' pavement. He proposes to construct
tues Immediately under the street with
pipes leading from the sewers. Warm
air passing through them will "provide
against the effects of frost and keep the
feet Of the passengers warn.' No
wonder, says the editor Of Diicc It Week,
that the British Patent Office has more
money than it knows what to do with
"when such hobbies contribute to its
revenuc.h
The Assistant Superintendent OF the
c. Il. I. & =. r. II. recently informed
.hc editor of the Muscatine Jouuiaal that
the prospects are very good for speedy
extension of the Washington branch to
Oskaloosa.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1869-01-28

IMPORTANT RAILROAD DECISIoN.-A
suit against the Chicago and North
western Railway Company, appealed
from Linn county, was recently decided
by the Supreme Court of Iowa, wich is
of some interest to the public. Mrs. Me-
Donald, the plaintiff boughta ticket at
Cedar Rapids from that place to Fulton,
H., on the Sd of January, 1867. The
train which she was to take arrived at
the station and stopped twenty min
utes for supper After the passengers
had left the ears and gone in to supper
the train was run back so that the pas
seuger cars stood beyond the west end Of
the platform. While the train was
standing there and before its leaving
time Mrs. Mcdonald left the passengers
depot TO enter the car, and walked the
whole length of the platform, about 300
feet aud in goiAg down the steps of the
platform fell from II loose plank and
spraned one ankle and broke the other.
For this injury she brought suit against
the company and recovered u verdict of
- 900.
The Supreme Court reversed the ver-
dict - Justice Dillon delivered the
opinion. The court decided that if pas
sengcrs attempted to enter cars at a
place, where from the nature of the cir
curnstances surrounding them, they
ought To know was not prepared or de-
signed for receiving passengers; or if
they knew that passengers were expect
ed to wait until the train was drawn up
to the platform before entering the ears,
they are not justified in seeking to enter
them in an unusual place or at an unu-
sual time and hold the company liable
for damages thus occasioned, because
they are not in the line Of their duty OF
in the exercise of their lawful rights at
the time clinton Ncruid.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1869-01-28


On Tuesday fast week, the Young
Mems Christian Association of Chicago
were presented with splendid seven
and half octave, concert grand piano
of Chickering's make, valued at 5000
in New York The donors were the
McSSrs. Reed 4 Co., of Chicago. The
Irtbunc says it is one Of the most mag
nitcent pianos ever brought into the
state.
General Grant is A., and Mr. Colfax
AS, Andrew johnson is 81: Mr.. Seward,
SIS; General Schoield but 80; Mr.. Welles,
81; Mr., McCui!ocl, s.; Mr. Randall and
Mr. Browning, 80; Mr.. Wade, the presi-
dent of the Senate, is 3d. Senator SUM
ner is IS, and Senator Trumbull St.
The members Of the House of Repre-
sentatives are nearly all young men.
James Brooks and f.. B. Washburne
are umong The oldest, and are respect
lively 80 and 50 years ofagc.
There is no case on record in which
the bite Of the Esquimaux or Spleen
bergen dog has caused hydrophobia
These dogs are generally white in color,
with long, straight hair, and eyes like
black diamonds. They are far more
valuable as pets than the "black and
tans." Their affection for children is
very remarkable. They have only one
fault-if you don't take your chunk of
ice into thehouse, in summer time, your
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1869-01-28
Spitzenbergen dog will lie upon 1t until

spitzenbergen dog will lie upon 1t until
it Is melted.
Late advices from Paraguay are that
the allies have made an assault upon and
carried tho Paraguayan intrenchments
at Villetta, utterly routing Lopez and
capturing more than 1900 prisoners
Now their way. is open to Asuncion,
and the Brazilian iron clads have gone
there.
Ex-Governor Mel S. Brown, Of Ten
nessec, has written All appeal to the Ku-
Klux to disband. Stripped of the usual
Southern rhetoric over the bone dust Of
ancestors, the appeal is quite sensible;
and If those to whom it is addressed
were possessed Of any moral sense, or
even ofordinary intelligence 1t would
have good effect. AS it is, we have
more confidence in Brownlow's militia
than in Browns let,ers.-tnicngoP Post.
The Sabbath preceding the inaugu-
ration Of General Grant as President,
will be one Of great interest to all per.
sons then in Washington, and to the
public generally. The Metropolitan
Methodist Episcopal Church of Wash
ington, one Of the finest Protestant
churches in America, is to be dedicat-
ed on that day. Three sermons will be
preached, by the Rsv. William Morley
Punshon, Bishop simpson and T. NJ.
E.l1y n n nf rhicaUp
Du Bfunf,ut in Paris, says the New
York Tribune, recently exhibited ar
tic!cs made ofspun glass, such as head
dresses, watch chains, curled and
smooth ostrich feathers, etc. The usual
objection to glass of brittleness docs not
apply here, as the thread is rs fine as
spiders web. 1t is not inferior in
strength to the best wool while far cX-
ceeding in beauty. The tlexibility Of
the thread is such that it may be work
ed in the sewing machine.
Chicago lads with the aulacions en-
terprisc of that city, have a fine sport
which consists in carefully adjusting a
number of barrels against front doors Of
peoples residences, ringing their bells
aud then scampcring. The point of the
joke is that the unwary party opening
the door ia answer, is knocked Off his
pins by the decline Of barrels. One boy
was gobbled up and fined for this very
innocent amusement.
The cypress of Somma, in Lombardy,
Italy, is the oldest tree on record. 1t
was known to be in eNistance at the
time of Julius Cesar, forty two years be-
fore Christ, and is therefore ,90l years
old. 1t is LOG feet in hight and twenty
feet in circumference at one foot from
the ground. NapoleoI, when laying
down his plan for the great road over
the Simplon, diverged from a straight
line to avoid njuring this tree. SUPERB
or antiquity is claimed for the immense
tree in Calaveras county, California;
This is supposed, from the number of
concentric circles in the trunk, to be
o,5G5 years old.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1869-01-28
For Sale.

The so,ithw est quarter of the southeast quar-
ter Of section Il, township 50, range
2tf Enquire of :. l.. SMITH.
90 Acre of improved land within a mile OF
ODTip:on. $50 per acre, cash, = in one year
and !, i'll two years.
on Acre improved form-good house stable
OJand nell. Price. $1,000, y cash and balance
in one year. Imlles from Upton.
Also,
TWO GOOD DWELLINGS in *Tipton, for sal
very cheap.
4 $50. II u of NV i see. 3. 81, so acres; b
~ acres broke during past summer: all fenc-
ed; running water, and located within two
miles of Clarence. Price $50 per acre. cash,
and balance in one year.
Apply to $. l.. SMITH.
r. /. DEAN is selling Ladies' Surge Slippers
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1869-01-28
RAILwA Az.
Summer Arranoelue

RIA IL" Az.
Summer Arrangement.
GOING WEST.
EXPRESS AND MAIL-Leavcs Chicago at 1000
p. NJ; leaves Davenport at $50 A. NJ; Wilton ut
1905 A. NJ. and arrives at Des Moines $50 p. NJ.
DIES MONIES MIXED-Leaves Chicago at 900
A. NJ Davenport, 500 =. NJ; Wilton, $50 L. NJ
arrives at hes M0nes 7a0 A. NJ.
MUSCATISE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Will
ton at 1906 =. NJ; arrives at Muscatine, lG40 Pm
GOING. EAST.
EXPRESS AND MAIL-Leaves Des Moines at
lli00 A. NJ; Wilton, $3.50 p. NJ; Davenport, $50 p.
NJ. and arrives in Chicago at 6i5 A. NJ.
DEs MONIES MIxED-Leaves Des Moines at
5:io.. NJ; Wilton, ao5 a: NJ; Davenport, 900 A.
NJ. and arrives in Chicago Mt 4:21P. NJ.
MUSeATINE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Mus
catine at 6O0H. NJ arrives at Wilton at $50 A.
N. p. A. HALL. Asst GenI Supt.
A. kIMBALI. Ass's 9up'k
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1869-01-28
CORRESPONDENCE.

THE TRIBUNE maintains n larger corps Of
correspondent than any other journal west Of
New York. and il chal lenges comparison as to
the character and quality the original mat
the Union. 1t employs first class writer's at
London, Paris, Florence, Washington, New
York, Boston, San Francisco, New Orleans,
Memphis, and at all the state Capitals Of the
Western States, besides telegraph reporters at
all points where important news Is transpir-
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1869-01-28

NFANITOU LODGE, No. 8. I. 0. of o. F.,
wi Upton, Iowa. Meeting night every
Friday evening, in their Lodge Room, over
Casad GilmOre's Clothing Store.
+. SNYDER, N. q.
JESSE IA MES, Secretary.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1869-01-28
HERRING'S PATENT CHAMPION
FIRE AND BURGLAR PROOF
SAFES.
Great C0nflagratiOn on Lake st.

CHICAGO Jan. 81 1868.
Mi;sStts. HERRING & Co., 10 state Street:
GcnttcmeR-ln the disastrous fire on Lake St
which occurred on the night of the 18th inst.
we had one of your No. ) Foldng- Door Safes
which lay III the burning ruins until yesterday
afternoon, and So great was the heat that the
brass knobs and plates were melted entirely
OF. Upon opening il after exposure of
about iortN-clght hours we are pleased to in
form you thai we found its contents. consist
ing OF our Naluah!" books and papers, all pre-
served in splendid condition. in fact the in
side Of the safe looks rs good as new Some of
the covers of the books were loose We are
well pleased with the result. and would add
that safe that preserves its contents so well
proves IL to be iire-proof indeed
Yours respectfully,
G. NJ. HENDERSON, co.
The Safe of MesSrs. C. NJ Henderson & Co
can now he seen on our sidewalk. Please call
q Il IL a Nh 4 Stnan
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1869-01-28
The Weekly Chicago Tribune
POLITICAL DEPARTMENT

Is unrivaled. In the campaign just ended, ii
has been in the front rank of the hosts whose
watchword is Equal Rights and National Hon
or. TIE TRIBUNE was among the first to
hoist the names Of General Grant for President
United states. 1t was the first journal in the
West to confront and denOunce the policy Of
paying the national bonds in irredeemable
shin plasters-a policy more fatal to the integ-
rity and perpetuity of the Union than all the
"A rIn ies IN FRS La ed under Jefferson Davis
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1869-01-28
E. l.. SWEE
Sheriff Sale.

JUSTICE OF THE PEACE AND GENERAL
y Collecting Agent Office with the eherin,