The Tipton advertiser. [volume], August 23, 1856, Image 1

About The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962

Image provided by: State Historical Society of Iowa

                
WIUI snoot, PROPRIETOR.
VOL III.
fR TIPTOJf ADVERTISER*
lK«blMM4 ««rj
Saturday Morning, in
Tftptow, CN«r Ct., Iowa.
KDItOR'l OFFiCE^fcCOlJ^TlNG ROOM
to
rwn BOM WM Tn
COMTT
inn. -mi
T11XS.
cm i year, paid w advance, $1 SO
do. paid within aix montha, 00
4*. paid at end of tho y oar, 2 5)
Liberal defections made te club* of five or
mote to addrooa.
RATES*OF ADVERTISING.
I Mlumn 1 year, $60 00
4o. aQoatha, 30 o
4*. I inonth*i 20 00
Half column 1 jraafc 39 00
4». fl mmiIMI 30 00
It. months, IS 00
Qawtir column I year, 18 0
4a. A aontha, 1Z 00
_Jmonth.J_ 8 0®
LEGAL NOTICES.
Hftsre I insertion, 91 00
Sack additional iussrPa, per square, ftO
1 iqllf« S nooth*, 4 00
I do. 6 month* 6 00
1 do. 1 year, 10 00
do. 1 noatha, 5 u0
do, months, 8 00
da. 1 year, 12 00
J£
Oat square is 12 line* Brevier.
XIFTON ADVERTISER
OFFICE
Havlaf purchased a food and aufllcient *e
Wctioaof material, the Publisher is nnw pre
pared to do nearly every description of
XJ XV
AMD—
owi^rui. trtHi'iiwan
fa a aatiafactory manner and can flritik at
short notice,
n o a a
O A*L* A JV* K S,
mt every kiad executed wi'.h neatness and des
patch.
WELLM RfltLU,
A o n e y a a w
tad Solicitor in Cbuucery,
Win ,ILIillf .k. hwi1 rMitilw «a» ai^u.. »i.j iMi
nut »uilw U. r.«-ln« 'il«l«l
lo:irrtMln|
mlliwIilwTi
L. rii*«
(poutB»LT ok Bicnr»an. r*
AMorvey cad Couneellor at Law
tt|«a»M, t«i«T leauif,
•ILL
r"*T*•!!,
LOW*,
«IW«I« KM MIL,
H. C. PIATT,
ArroaviT
AIIL.
Cocs*ai.,..O« *r
LAW.
llfirL Purchase an.l fMate. Jp'tte
If Lan.l W*nant*. att«:ID to the I'ITW ,! vt
Ta«e*, InveaUfation o£ title»,canvcyancinfi, i.e.
l'anloiiiar atuwvoa *iv^u u coMtKtion*. Ail
l^atnH* IstraaUd (o hi* care, will be attcudad
with Proiaptn«ea and FidtHty.
gy Qgce in the Court House witialie Re
aawtr. Tipton, Iowa.
t. *. C*KtKADD*»
THAYER & CARSKADDESf.
t'cynwiior? i^a
CKaoral Laad Atents,
Muf-nitiif, Iowa.
OJht Otw Burnett Book-Store,
S'?ond Sire t. i iy
ROBT. M. LONG*
JtriTICK
OF THE PEACE and Notary Pub-
IM. Tip*on. Iowa.
JOSl PIl LWDIEl.
OTARY Public. Rocheeter, Iowa.
inthePoa^flice. vinl-ly
Office
JOHN HITHER,
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT
JL LAW Vfltee al hia reaidence near Tipton
faiir County, Iowa.
A A O N I E
WDKALEM IN DRUGS V MEIHVINE8,
iDya Mtufs, Painvs, Oils, *lae«, (iroceriea.
ndiea,Toya, Hardware aad f'&acy Notion*.—
Tipton, lowa. nl ___
Wm Rosa, M. D.
tUC Pbyslrlnn «'i«l lurirla,
HViim. Muieatmi is tt
Will practice, on the Electie System, at W3
•n and vicinity. n-i6
JAHE1 C. TIB NEK,
Y S I I A N A N i i E O N
Will practice iu Tipton and vicinity. Office, N®
ia Quality row, 8outh of the Caurl liouac. Ill
J. SMITH ""L"'V"
PHY8IC1AN A.Vi' HT ROBON,
Ofiee at ttke Iowa Houae, Rochester, CedW
Cunty, Iowa.
M. ttREEHT,
HYilClAN AND SURG EOF, Rochester
Cedar county, Iowa. nl
4
nEAT MARKET.
(Opposite the Aldrlch Houm,Tipton, Iowa.)
HEEP can he had refnlarly ev«ry morning
Itiadays excepted. Terniaeash.
t.fco. AKSAS.
J. R. OOW1B, BEJTHKR i & CO,
A N K E S
E A E S I N E A N E
A K II
LAND ACRNTS.
COCMT
of Clinton
AND
W whinirton fltree
nftrS ly biea City. 1«ttw.ta,
~CHARLESN
AELLE Y.
WHOLBSALE AMP KCTAIT DKAT.IL IX
BOOTS A fcHOtS,
All kindt of Leather, Ifuiet,
WlOo Findings, SaAdlery, flttffl
ware, Collar
a and Hames.
Main Sheet, JUvjtcatine, Iowa,
Saeoi*. nuiiuou IWKI
«aww m. Urge sea well umrw .tocksf v
te i».lr list
EDWARDS a CARHOLL,
4rohltoota and Svporintendonta
OFFICE. No. 10, Foarth story l' »st Office
*, Brady at Davenpj(t
Sooa-siirnxn
IDWA
PETER P. SMITH,
AND
Rtanx BOOK
Ma»RRACRRAA*
i®»« opponta Po*i Offlr*. Muic
£*of
atairathird story. Printing, linling and bind
1 every description executed to oi aer in the
style, OB jfeprt notice, aad on reasonable
Itai
^STraboaad8*0** •"lantly es kaad. Old
*M4pr« s»oe)rfo»||i. wt-
e e a n e O U S E
•1 PATTERSON rLE»«I!TO.
TIPTOW, IOWA.
A K O U S
BY R. S. TUCKER
Career of Duba^ and Jrffmon Slriett.
imca Citv, I'
S S A N I E S
ATTOANKV A COCNSIXLOH AT LAW.
PROMPT attention paid to Colder ions. Will
,*a *1 I "i1*""
to ,he
ft?. w\ °f
me W
Payment Of taxes
rea' M,ate-
ASHINGTON
Aim., Agent for
LNION ISSVSANCC CO
Cleveland. Ohio, and the Hawser INSCIUKCE
Co of Davenport. lnsurai.ee effected on !hj
atyck or mutual system.
orrica
IK TH* COVBT HOCSS
ora
P. L. DOVr\|JG, Proprietor.
lorifr oi nblunt and SrcoDu StrefU.
1IIM! IOW A,
•F» Hit of tl» |t...,
w eiutiyt.
Ortml
rgton *t4 Oek*
KtL i amifrj® iu# fftt
Lin*,
Cfaod StmSlmr.
Pr*•
o i i w a k w
OlilLViE HOUSE.
Camr of Hater S rcrt na.l L1
rpMI.
I/'A
.h tn ijj
oUjf offic of
.Ittnut.
•Iv f»-rp4r#d ftiroi
ffi.g ur
i u e e y o u s e
TIPTON, IOWA.
,.TV» »,W HOCSH «h cS r.«
jBI.(
Cfc of W
John H. Bireley, Prep»r
U.9. Wlt UMD
M. t.. Eirtfrrvpitor.lt.
6OJiSCii?
WILUAMh A EK'IlF.LHElHiER, Proprietors.
Waterloo, Iowa,
i s I It I V IE I
JE3 T~KT A
I N S U A N E O A N Y
la
'R|I y^i 'IK '4
WoKrlOf-T'J Ihi wtlh tk« Cwinij *«rT«TBr
Al Be*
•AKTFOBD,
coirir,
hcerpotaltd A. 1819—Cadi Cmfild
$600,000.
Tf«l Uader*ijju.' 1 lii.ing b*«« appolat«!
Agtnt f- tan nl.i i ill rc'ialilc Company, iii
prepared to Usoe pol"'-rr o- fnv.»raK!» term*
WF.fJ.S SP1« KR, A sent.
Oilice ia the Court Hou*f, Tiptou, iu\»rtu
O II O O 8 O IKE
v n 3 v s i w
Mrrchantt. i'.'riu. /oua.
Th«* above flrw tecp cuusiauUy on ha ,d a fuL
aupoly ot
ttry Good*, GrocerUi. Hardware, Cloth$K§,
Hut* Cap*, Boo** and Shot*,
An alt kind of
Wood a needed by tbe Community
McC ALLEY
h.
PVIMFER,
Dentilt*. Cedar h-ipiii*. lotet.
Have the pleasure of annn icciug to the citi
zens oi Vipuiii nnd picioiiy. that tb« tn 6e
arran^t-ajt-nta 'hAt cu^-of them will in Tip
ti»u iui the Oirt Monday in »"*rh nioi.i.h, a ii
Oj« *erk iu th'1 i-rncUce of their proi'i^sion.
A uperattoua uutru-Ud to them «f)i» i be exe
.ate«l ia the most rn.naulike uun u r.
Jb0-*Jdie* nt tlf Tcrapi '.ii Cf llotse. 20 ly
Exchange OfBical!
SrOHT
DRAFTS on N-w Vork can be had
cf the Subscriber in su.us lo s«it purchasers
Certificates oi D-p.jsit, and Drafts on thr
Easi-ft, Cities ca&iied.
Aan^ricnn Gold irr.ijhed at a •null premium.
Offire ortr itwctland and tou
W M. H. TUTHILL
Tipton, January 1, '56.
JAMES W. DAG LEV.
ATTO.tVKY AT LAW,
and Justice of the Peace,
Blank
1
HAW BEIi.
KERCHELIA8
ANT—Dealer in Di y Gn,-ds. Gro
ceries, Cr»»eicery, Ac. Cedar Bhiln, Ce
#r county, lowa.
i
Tipton, Iowa.
JgjTOffice with the County Judge in the
Court Heuse. [23]
BOOK
WILLIAM LF.F,
BIlWDEIl,
wa ity ___ __
One door e nt ol '^fciV. tVk^ft^onntmn:-
Hooks, of all
ly «n hainl Counties supplied
kuuis of Blai.k" Recoids a other tor
Conn y office*, at aiiorl aotic*.
poarsK,
DtTRFEE
HOL8E8 FOB MALE.
THE
undersigned offers for ^a'e Iwo ooinfoit
aM-lw. Ili'ng houses oitnat'd in Tipton
One i» s house ot mu »,ze, i-.d the other a
comfortable hom»ef »ra unall family. JBclh
with good lota. f36tf] JN». H. *t Aft.
J. J. RIDrm. B. M. SAHFoRB.
RIDEit & SANFORD,
K. KSkOU TO TCTTL1 A HULL,
W I O I O W A
Whoh^ealf an^ rrt&f! dealers fo
DRY GOODS, (.lUH KlL'S, Etc.
Shoti, Ctalking, Hmdware.
ann «l| kind- of agrioultnr il implements Al-o
Qeuerai S\)r«rardiu£ and Coutnissio'i MtfCWits.
the highe** u«rket paa« |*aid ia cash tor all
kioda ot Fanpew Prodnoe. ly
DR. IV. II. Tt LLOSi.
S U E O N E N I S
p9~ OFFK E—with Db. U
Springdala P. O.
G. QILU near
Sttf.
I
JDST
received a supply of I)r. Pitch's Mbo
*f the fiioadway Drug Store.
A BijiBipT»|gHaiCa#f «Q'
^r? P^HsBr
zsrsiipiiAi
sxisrr xstaxjIi
row m.
They wandered 'neath the woodland boagha,
A nai'^cu and Lei i'lvei—
Soft seemed the path beneath their feet,
And bright tbe sky above her
He spoke, and she kept listening still,
Breathing her low rt ply, -1 wiii:"
"Thou'lt be my bo
nay bride," (jaoth he,
*y Sfentle, loving wife,
The suniibiue of my happy fcdUl,
The comfort of jay ht« I
H'* eye waa on her, oalm and M0,
She whispefed softly, Love,
1 will!
4HT
*5- CLKBK'k orriCE.
CLOi'ER HOUSE,
He took her hand—" Tbese fingers snail
Shall gooth my throbbing brow.
If coming years bring darker clouds,
And deeper griefs than now
But thou'lt bt nc^r to beer me still
She answered fondly, Love, I will:
'These soft, sweet eyes of tfciaa," Mid he,
So tender and so trae,
(Methink* I never saw till now,
Hon deep th -ir violet blue,}
1 hey ll t,eam through life aa fe«4!y *tiU,"
She looked np amiling—" Love, they wiii!"
HM
Oppo'tfi'u Htulmad Mn^tinr, torn?
fi-f?.? O W Proprietor.
FttorK r.ro,!. i,a* r««-eii !., ,.•««?« the
*l'H P»1u1ai lii'lci, un.t reiurDiilit'd it ia
Hint ti*l »nd U prc(»4r»r lo
•Btiit jitiafjkclion ia «v«rr
Company,
U th!» tj It in ihU Hm«« 1
be r*rop. h«-in«!
4ft 'Ulfo
l«i. V]]
d*t'on to A'l who m*y
And when the hour of sickness comes,
It may be, too, of Uealb,
Thou wilt be near to tend and aoothe,
As I bi^atbe my last breath 1"
The tuud iu his lay cold and still,
And tears half clioaktd her wild, I «H|*
And then they parted—he to build
High hopes of wealth and than,
Aad sue, in fervent prayer to breathe
„.,«) f„,
•k* WHptnn (f ir of M*j, i|y$
n«, muH rt ri
h««n 'p re'
l:
fit rr\*
*1* U» ibv i*Fot.T u
Tbe oue-luved, theriatieU n»uie,
ilt once bad said—" I'ray for me still!"
Aud atae with joy~«l will, 1 wfli!"
-Vow ye who read all 1 have told,
About this Ud,) lover,
A very strange, though common, tfcesgh
Wiii surely Uuv«j aibCovereU
He told her nil she'd bj te him.
And yet I mum avor,
He nevrr s iiti i. tingle word
-'t :,il hi/': 1,0 t,. ii,
rotu i.ic umo Karaac.
Womaua Rihsts.
VVoman't Rights again! Oh, I'd
rather liavo the ague I'm tired oi it—
disgusted with it. What iu the name of
niricy di-cspuor, persecuted,right-ridden
lemmmiiy wm ol an addition to hi-r
ttirdeu I've more rights tio.v ilan i
ku .vv what t.» do wilhi I bavn'i use (or
hail oi mem l'ui i/ureu to uemn wuo
rights!
Havn't I been ?iuing hero, enduring
the to uh-ajany lor mortal hour, sweat
iiig tuiou^u uiy new kid gloves, and
growing ciatr-looted in ludia-rubbers,
jast waiting tor—lor—them to come unU
walk wiih me to tbe 'deniisi'a. To be
sure, the doctor is my own mou,e
blested brother, and hia office only sev
enteen easy atep Irotn ,ny door, and the
streets are well hghteil, and I know the
way with my eye* auut. liui Uiai'a
nothti.g lt'a evening— and ^vary wo
man oi ie?pectaliiity lua a right io the
guardian&uip aad pi ou cuon oi aouK-tiiiug
lLai weara a nat, when she v\alka aliei
dark. 1'iu uoi tne least alraid o go
alone, but nguU ate sacred, and I've a
rig.it u the company ol a gentleman,
aiid i.ave it I will, n 1 wait—H I wan till
uiy tooth s ops aching Relinquish one
ol uiy divine, inalienable rights! No,
never—if it were ten liut s the bother!
Talk ot demanding more rights Let
the silly things go to church as 1 did last
Suoduy, rattier lat.j, and find the pew
filled with straugers. Wasn't i obliged
to stand tnere al the door, right in si g
ing time, until two old men, one yom
man, and three little boys, two walking
sticks, three fans, five double peonies,
and several iaige heads ol tennel could
sidle out of it I DiJu't 1 stand there iu
agony, with people in the aisle waiting
to pass and di iu't the minister's wile,
coming along with her three liule girls,
thrust the end of her poor, little, oid-lasii
loned, peaked-nosed parasol, (I do wish
donation parties would come in the sum
mer, right through the two-dollar lace
of
Hiy
KOItTHAM,
PKlLir.g
IN
Clicks, Hatches and Jfirelry.
SILVER U'JJIE, SPECTJCLFS,
Catlu y Fancy Good^ and loys.
orrosirr i iu.hk
T*o DOORS
wmt Of (ints*
»i. ^s sncim*,
&r l'ariicuiar attention given to all kind*
It Repairing. I,ly
l5evv inat)Ulla
with all! bad a
C. »0«T»AH.
And all because I
R'GUT
to the inner coi ner oi the
pew. Dui you ever see a rowot women
le ave their ceats in ,is way for a inau
No—unless he was drunk, or had the
yellow level.
buch a laugh as I had, one day last
spring, in the deepest of tbe mud, as I
was looking from my chamber window
,ver into Quagmire Lane. There are
no side^aik^ 111 that lane, ouly two nar
row pl»hk¥, and on each side, oh, such a
Biough Well, along theae planks old
bquire Burioughs came leisureiy along
picking his way. The Squire is a rab
id wowan's rights man, believes in the
everlastuig equality ol the sexes, thinks
women iiiouiu be hou^ (builders, sea
captains, lawyers, butchers, everything. twenty »e
Just as he reached the deepest of the
lime, who sl.ould appear, coming direct
ly toward hnn, but Mrs. Ephraim Doo
little, with hi nine small children, and
one
ID
a willow wagon.
1
watched with
iuteusest curiosity 10 see what ihe portly
Squire wot' Id do. He might pa.-s the
woman auii children sing y but the wa
gon and baoy, never He paused a mo
ment, bowed coldly then plumped one
fuot into the ::iud, theu the other, and
the cortege passed on. There's rights
lor you Why didn't be tell the woman
iu take up her 'brat,' and then kick the
wagon into the mud Uh, bocause she
was a woman, aud he couldn't.
Why, you simpletons, don't you al
ways have the best of everthing there is
to eat—the nicest piece of s'eak, and the
most tempting fruit, aud the cooLst glass
ol lemouade I've pitied tne poor men
a great siar.y uines. aud wanted to di
viuc with tuem and no doubt should if
it
bppa for my rights.
BIDET
DJU'I
*"W
JQU
TIPTON, CEDAR Co. IOWA-SATURDAY, AUG. 23, 1856.
fletrjj k
have the tx»»t seats in cars and coaches,
at dinuer tables, and lectures, and con
certa? Don't you get handed through all
aorta of j.ima, where a roan wouldn't have
a whole boM, much lees a whale b3nc left!
Dou you gt directed when you art
lost, and picked up when you fall down.,
and assisted when you are robbed of
your purse, *ith the greatest care im»
•gmabie, provided you aru good looking
•lid well dressed
You don't :onaider ftieae things. You
tfe^ headstiotig anJ blindfolded,- and
can't see that you have been reveling in
lifchts #»vi»r yon were bom, like n
be*
ID
a lilac bush. Get up a petition
for the removal of troublesome rights,'
and I'm with you but lor their eu«*.
aioQ and increase, decidedly not I
A Singvtar feat 9f a Horst.—Tho
Count Ladscoine made a bet a i»»w t'ayj
Mfo, that he uuh! ui'*e Lis English
bunting hoise, John Buil, trot a dis
tance of one k:lome»ere backwards in
nil mites. The lt*a' was undertaken
betwieu the Round Poict ol the Champs
Elyaees and the Ebelisk of the l'lace
CiKdooh.^ From the Round Point to the
Grand Entrance ol the exhibits n the
Count walked his horse, but there he
commenced to trot, and frotn this point
to the Obelisk he gra ully pushed him
lazier until he arrived at the end in 5
minutes and 37 seconds. The laat twenty
rads was accomplished at a rate o! speed
which put to tiie test the full troting
powers of some ol the horses mounted
by the witnesses of this s ngular feat.
Paris i'aper.
£®r The following is from th* Rieb*
raond Entjuirer, one of the chief organs
of the 'national' party, which support
ing Mr. Btuhanan:
'Sumner and Sumner's friends must
b* punished and silenced. Government
which cannot ruppress such crimes as
theirs has failed of its purpose. Either
such wretclinfl must be hung or put in
the penitentiary, or the South should
prepare at ouce to quit the UuLn.'
Elect our candidate,' cry the Buchan*
an men, 'or we will dissolve lee Unon.
Elect roe,' says Fillmore, 'or the
South won't submit, and will dissolve
the Lnion.*
'Whether Col. Fremont ia elected or
net,' say the Republican*, 'this Union
must and shall be preserved.'
The Republican is ie only party tkt
makes no threat against the L'nion.
Dew-Bill.—'Why, Uncle Doolittle.
how dew you dew! Dew come in and
rest a little, dew how dews aunt dew,
and wha' is sne dewing now ?—nnd dew
tell us about the news. Come, dew sit
up to the table, and dew as we dew
dew help vou-aelf, and dew talk sonif
and dew not make me dew al! the talk
ing. for I shan't dew it. Now, dew say
eomethws, dew!'
Ji Goo! One.—The following is re
ported as having happened in Bristol
County
A witty clergyman being accosted by
an old acquaintance of iheaaine of Cobb,
replied
I don't know jou, sir.*
•My mmo is Cobb.* rejoined the man
who was about half *eis over.
'Ah. sir,' replied the clergyman, 'you
have so much corn on you that 1 didn't
see the cob.*
ftJJT'Jtell you, said a warm friend of
a newly elected Senator, loan old sober
politician, your party may say what they
please, but cannot deny that Mr. C. is a
sound man.
'That's just what we are afeard on,'
replied an old beeswax 'its our opin
ion that he's all sound
Fm.—'Bob, lower yourself into tka
well and holler for help.'
'What for V
'To frighten daddy, aad make some
fun.'
Bob did as he was desired, but got
more fun than he bargained for, It was
administered with s hickoiy sapling.—
Du'ance five and a half feet.
Public Speaking.—'Julius, did you
ever apeak in public
•In course I did.'
'Where V
'In the perlice.'
'And wnat did you say, Julius
•Not guilty, Mr. Snow—what
could a gemmen say under
ob de circumstances.'
awu An exchanffe Daner aslc« v^rv
I of ages selected. Those frem eighteen
H™.
dous
ffiST Sonw unknown poet has petpe
trated the following:
How happy Frank io Pierce most be
Since he's tarued oat ao well:
For be can leave off war. an 1 soon
la peace and Concord dwell.
'Have you, in your album, any
original poetry aiked one lady of
another. 'No,' was the reply, 'but some
of my friends have favored
ginal spelling.'
S0~ A
me
little
WMO
with ori­
girl observing a gooae
with a yoke on, exclaimed, 'why, ma,
there is a goose got corsets on, it walks
just like suter Sally.'
91,1 Gent.—'Don't cry, little
boy. Did ha hit you on purpose
injured party—'No, sir, he hit me on
the nead.
TMaN0«M«NBXTTnA XJ IXff NOT3 »ra. TERMS, 91 50 in APVANCE
CAPAION Hone.—Tbe following is a copy of
the original Fremont song, from the |x»n of a
l»dv of tiiiit city, whii:h was r^ceivo" with 0rh
r*puirou« »|xlau«. at the meeting of thr Young
Men's Frumont Club at South Market Hall, on
iMkliinU.v evening last:
Political Judgment Day.
As composed for and snug hy
in. a. a. rasKBTT.
A in Old Dog ?nj,n
The day of grace is past,
And reck'niag cornea at last.
The bold and the daring onoa ia ftsa Shriuk
away.
Cut trick* will not avail,
Iu guilt and fear they )«dO
Bofore Ue peop.e judgment 4af.
ctioaua.
Doaglaaand Plroce have not been faithfsl,
The "WlnV Hoaao" haa led them aetray,
They're our country's direst foea,
Harp destroyed her e ,ltn repose.
Bat they'll uuVr torget tins reck'niag 4ay.
We'll remember who are trae.
And we'll hold them np to viaw-»
Their coarage for the right and rebukiag the
wrong.
But But iaan and his claa
Will bo routed to a man.
Before the mighty—Freedom throng.
t'HOKt s.
Fremont and Dayton 11 be faithfalT
B1
a
very cannot, make tlisu a prey.
The or men of noble mind
Tbe path of right they'll Had
Is usher in the glorious day.
"t'nole Sam" haa trained hia boys
To cherish Freedoms joys.
Bequeathed by the brave and Ike oheteest men
of earth.
Bot the rolers of to-day,
By their jul, despotic way,
Disgrace the land that gave them birth.
CHOHIS.
Fremont to their trust most be faithful
Tield not to border-ruffian sway,
But. anil-d to a man.
With Fremont in tbe vsa.
Proclaim the people's judg a*t day.
"Uncle Sam" provides a farm
For each son, whose sturdy arm
Will ploagh, sow and reap, aad adora Uta virgin
soil
But tho land to freedom swora.
Must ly ruthless liancN be tora,
And sacrificed to unpaid toi'.
cnoaua.
Thesenthtoherpledgu haa not booa Iklthfnl
Kausaa she seeks for a prey,
But the North, too ha* her right
To secure it she will flight,
Till we nsber In the glorious day!
Te sons of freedom waka!
The chains of party brake,
Aad show a gasltig wold that to Liberty yoa're
true.
The "White lloasi:'' has ao place
That a baoheler can grace.
8o with "Jessie" well ad urn it anew!
caoucs.
"Fremont and Jessie" will be faithfaf
"Union"—"of hearts" be their sway,
tween the snnny, balmy South,
And thf steadfast, busy North.
Tho dawn of FKBBPOM
S OLORIOUS
1Mb
Viae Oreat P. V.H of Old VIrgluta.
D*clic*l«d to a, Pi' k UiDll.
hnt .'am i Hurharifta 1. th* o*i*4i(tat« of'h. Sow b.
t« ftiwUI'y ike e^Bi!i'i»». o t"ir* n
1
Hut
K W*.
ckiuaon
XbW CM hoi ia V wgiuhk,11M.
At«—" Carry me back to Old Virginity."
The great F. F.'s of old Virginny,
1 euvy them night and day,
For making a dough-fa-e President,
With them 'tis only play.
Sat I'm a wretched Northern serf,
I can't do any more
fhtto worship the lords ofoM Tlrgla^y,
#n old Vlrginny's shore.
f||U areat F. F.'s are nobly bora,
A whip each baby wave*
Oar base merhanici, they hold In scorn
They are but whiter t.'irts
They raise their eash by chain and laab,
And trade and toil ignore.
Why wasn't I born in jid Virginity,
On o'.d irginny's shore.
MM don think they are idle, though
hey neither hoe nor rake,
For half the tiock on the auction Meet'
The BBU.KVS HKT.PBD TO MAKE'
Tl# th ^aly trork th great F. F.'s
Pou't think a tedious bore
Why wi.hu't i l.orn ia old Virginny,
On old Virfrinny's ?horc?
else
the pwesska
They Come- They Come.
Daily the list of converts to the Repub
lican Constitutional and Union parly by
honest talent and influential men, and
men who have heretofore exercised a
great influence in the democratic ranks.
The tide is all one way—the people
ara disgusted with the negro worshiping,
scheming politicians, who wheedle the
democratic Dartv to the sunnort of alavtrv i
innncenilv if it i« n v i and us extension. The following are a Kei»ibliea i tick-1 »f \f use iti:,.. coMty for iiep
innocently, if it is a iy harm for young
1
ladies to set in the lapse of ages. Our the items which crowd the press
opinion is that it all depends on the kind and indicate
lie sentiment
think arc rather hazar­
1 1
Tbe Ionia (Mich Gaa"tte. which tip to i 1'ayton.
this time supporwd the cand^a'.es of tb» sham
Democracy, haa hanlod down tae black (la,- ^f
Hnchanan and Brecketiridgv and raised tbe nan- i
ner of Fr-edoni iuacribed wi.h thenamoa of Fre-•
him on his present honorable position. May hia
lofloenoe for poo4 be sqaal to bis ardor, and the
josti e ot Ida a«M.
Totano, Jnly 10. 1855.
To Om editor of tha New York Daily Timr*.— placed by the Kiaii.oiiu O
Tbe Meriden (C iun Ti amcript gives a lis.
af piu.omoat eitiseas of that tuwn who have
lelt the Buchanao party and support Fremont,
among whom is Charles Parker, a democratic
elector In 1S"2.
Tee Hon Andrew J. Ilarlan, a Plerca mom
b*r of Congress from the Xfth Cistriet, in Indi
ana, two yeara ago, haa daclared h.ins.-II for
Fremoat.
Tae Oregon Reporter, the only paper publish
ed in Ogl« county,, heretotore neutral comes to
this week with Framont aad Daytou at its
saast h.jfcl.
John n. Jjrv s, tbe diatio^iiijied Engineer and
wbiloir Democrat, has come out for Fremo.it
One yesr ago he was tbe Democratic cvilM-.t^j
lor State Engineer and Survyorof Ntin York,
and commaud*, as well by nis talents as
n* 1, ,w „f L,w *»«,. P.,
Tne Etfie (I'A.
Trtt
Hon. Jamos Mr era Democratic E\ L'em 11*011 over a four-column article, "written to
o v e n o o O i o a s a v o w u e
"hackles ol thi* pro-Slavery psrty, and come out i pTOTe Mr. Burhactn 3 mpiete subsar
In supi»trt ot Fremont and r»»tju. II-a of viency to the Siave Power. It closes
tfer-d ty the Btichananitcs the Coft^ivesi jaal
uotnuiation tor this /Ju iiH, bot retuso the
same. Thus gloriously doaa the ol oauae Congro^si ^nal
pt 0^1
p'a.
The Monroe Commercial, oas of the oldest
iP":ii.crtttic |ii vrs in iho 4»taf», this week h:ntla
iljwn the nlirc^r driv-rs Hair with the nunc Of
|he 'lucinnut o.iod datos aad rtias up t'ren ml
lini /».«yt
This is demonstrative cbsncje It spriuf*
from the political con i tion t»f thooonaty,
at this mom nt. althongn one of uio ni st radi
cally democratic C'niri'.iei in th* .Mate, e-mtaiiw
a ntHj .ity voters, oruaed to thu *11.1011
Mavery. i^o i. I. Ui,t y wul have
e o i a o o U i o i i 4 i
C:has fi Min:»r of Homad ,lj, Pa., one of th-?
|lrtt lawyers ot the Stale, baa written thfef* sa
thuai.x tio ai tio|- .i wonli: Tall Mr Had
rt ibat I going far Fr. motit with all my
soul, tn n and etnmgtl:: thit I am miking
•turn pee-'-e in hi h.iif. tnd shtll -.jtti!n.|«
(o do
HO
till election that w,: s'nil cortanty
tarry IVnnsylvauia tv.r Fremont that the nor
thern couQM«« ot thia Statu will cve From nt
s larger msjortty than w«u8 ever any man with Suuiiieni S«r. U ri againit the con
sideration ot anti-slavery petitions.
6. Iu 1S44-5 he advocated aad voted
for the annexation of Texas.
7. Iu IS 17 he susUtiued tbe Clayton
In tiii*e counties th at there isinjre entbuaianin
lor lVemml than I have ever witnn*-d any
aino in Peno'ylviaia
lL»a. Ji.bn Iv Jul rues, first Lieutenant Gover
aor of this tuitj. aud Alona» Win*, K«q., who
1
s oncu or twice rep-e^ut^l th« rtietrioi in the
A*eoitily, tsroof tbe ni.wt induea:nl mo
erats in this xuity, hav r«p idiatud the slavery
f'attorm,aud
and t.Hlarrd th joiJielvm is favor of
rtejcin F.eunnt.
Thrre
W*M
h-»art c^c-rlnirgitherinfof Rep'jb
lioa'is at F.HtikiU la.rli ig, Tu.'*l ty cv 'it. !%.•
at wbicti Jnd» Kjnt p!i*-i.J 'd, with
Jehu P. /.cVV'iat. E P.\ite n lrCiia
le-[*V,HI,
and other* among th- V,.e P,'.:si.li!-.ti. Spu-oh
S-! w-«
Ui*,ie
t,y
K
(?ulv »r. A 0»k!e/ H».i,
and Mr. lirig^s, ot Oh o. Not only wac g'eat,
enth'jHiastn displayed, but the K- it Cnutneu
tftries' on lliichaniors and the lika were espe
cially Ktrc-iiKihf'uug to the we.ik bai k botu s la
the noinhbortiiKni I.»t not the .•ai-mi' s of R»
sut.li.anisiu prate ot unconstitutional aectiouai
Iain when a jurist like Judge Kant le idstoFree
dom U s aid.—N. V. Tim••*.
Another accessi.ni 11 th Fremont Press le ro
Corded. The Hitrisiairgh (Pa) Telegraph, baa
bo sled the Ui| ot Fremont and 1) lyton. i bis
per is regarded as the organ of t!u sisto Ad
n.iuintraiion, and its oouree hi* been aux: a-l v
*at» litd by the trfonda ol both Fillmore and
Fietu.mU
Here we might add the Dally Ttmti, of Phil
•di lphia. lonna lead.n^ A'ueiioan paper, ia an
Oaruest supporter ot Frcmjiit.
Judge ilarlow, a distinguished D-'m^rat of
llfli.l so County, Vev York, has publish«sl in
Uie New York Kveunig Pist, a l-jtter girin^ his
adhesiou thy Uepoiiiicaa party aud caudi
with powerful re.uoua.
Hon. Lewis I). C*:n jtHl, of Ohio, has written
a letter declaring himself in faror ol Fremont.
Among th" many cbangia from the- Demo
oratic to the K publi an party, wo kho# of none
•or- surprising and significant than that of
Li. u'jinaut Gov. Myers of Toledo, O lio. lie
ru on the democratic ticket for Lieut. Gov.,
Whcu Pierce wa elected, and served the term
aiii'er (»ov. Medill. He comes out bold'y for
Fremont This will have a marked effect io
North Wesvru Ohio. Add to tbis Mr. T.
Barnum of Cievviand, who was Gov. Medill'a
nf i vate Secretary, wbo his also declare I for
Fremont. Th man who dualts that Fremont
•ill carry Ohio is insane.
Tbe Vui-'.euoes
v
[4)GrzttU,the Mauch Chunk
(Pa (iuzette the Plymouth (Ia Banner, and
the Daily (Pa) Timet, hart: all hauled down
the Fillmore and run up the Fremont flag. Th'
York (Pa jldvoralt, baretoiore whig, ha." hots
ted tbe Fremont aud Dayton tlag.
Amtrtran. which baited
for som tim- ut^veen two opiui na has come
ont with toe u»ib«m oi' rn-iivmi ai, Dayton at
the head of its ooiuinna. T.ns makes the fourth
Fremont paper i'i vhatro nty
Ju !^eCa:a(ib.- i. nf N Y. who was the Amer
lean can.lldale for Judge of U« urt A Appeal
iil"is
W4rml
Io7*'
'or Fremont and mad'- an
•topu'.nt and elf-vi ?e speech to the lie iblic.v
ot gld Oise^o, bis l.rn.r reeideuoe. Judtje C.
i» u gi ntle'tsan of co-umaadiog talents and inflti
eiice, and his voi e will often tw heard through
the camp.tiga in Uvorof Froedocn a.ul Fremont
lion. D. C. Cloui the present Att'y Gju.of
A
"l'cU,d "ach
b7 tb«
i rea ntati.-r to .u General
At a Fif rnont
•on. Near Jetsey. S-unuel Smith. E«q.. Deiu.x.rat well known here as aa ante Repiesentative iu
ic Viator of the city, and one o' tne proprietors I the Le^isia uro, el ted aa sur.Ii by the /etnoc
of the New Jersey Locomotive workp, preside, racv. i^ aKj uaiagall hia iuilacnoe for Fremout
ini7,,l
ot'lftr
in out and Dayton. I battle f- t«d.itn and «q lal rights.
Tbe St Paul Deutich* ZHtun*. the only C,*r• ifZZ'll"! has been the turning
man paper publi.heU in Minnesota Territory,
come* out Fremont and /Jayton The editor
*\TB he haa rsi* yeaia labored for tbe Demo
cratie party, in spite of its corruption, in hop
tbat time would work a reformation th" party
however having retrograded until it has become
a mere tool '.a the haods ol the slaveholders, be
has no alternative but to abandon it, aud eulist
under tbe banuer of Freedom aad Fremont.
H. A. Tenney, E«q., for many years Demo
cratic editor of the Jrgui, of this place, and oue
of the ahieet political writers evr connected
with ne opposition prt-:s in this State, la our for
Fre*nout nnd Dayton, tie eupp irt« ihv tick
as the ontv genu n- P-mocratic before the pe»
pie—(MudUon Wit. Journul.)
Mr. Teoaoy, it will be remembered, oooe pnb
UaM apapar MUwa«||«f. We eeegntulals
lh®
Democracy,
ouly two years ago, Is now a candidate on the
mtion \Ir. Burnett, and several
leHding men of that county, who have al
80
announced th»ir deteraiiaauoa to leave tbe
pro
*'av^ry P*41,1? Pierce and company, to
10 tUe
I rank
the
tr"e U"P'lbllCtln
take
XO.31
Buchanan 01 BlaTary—A Eecord with
rn% a Blemish.
Tho ivbov# exprtssiv- heaJiug ts
v
at)
E»iu:rfr
with the following summary of his
and Official labor tu
strengthen and uphold slavery
The Richmond E^qnirer adds
1. In 1S3G Mr.B'ichanan snpjiorted a
bill to pioliibit tue circulation oi AtoU
lion papers through tho .tail.
2. in tlii sume year he proposed aud
vote (JI the almts ton of Arkausag.
3. In 1S16-7 he di acuced and voted
to ieje:t p. n, "ns for tlie aboliuau of sla
very iu the District «f Columbia.
4. In 1^17 he voi,ed for Mr. Calhoun's
famous resolutions, ucfiiutig the rights
of lhe States and tht limits of Federal
authority, and affirming it to be iho duty
of th" Govemraent to protect, and uphold
the instuunoiis of th- .soutn.
5. In 1MS-9-40 he invariably votad
Campromise.
8. Iu ls0 be propise-J and urged
tiie extension of the Missouri Compro
rnisa totlie Pacific Ocean.
9. But he promptly acquiesced io tbe
Compromise of 1-50, and employed aU
his influence in favor oi^U,faithful ex
ecution of the Fugitive Law.
10. Iu 1S31 he r.?!uo:!lV'ated ngiitm
an enactment of the Pennsylvania Legis
lature for obstructing the arrest aad re
turn of fugitive slaves.
H. in 1851 he negotiated for tiMI M*
quisiuon of Cuba.
12. In 18-56 he approves the repeal of
the .Missouri restriction, aid supports the
principles of the Kausaa Nebraska Act
13. He never gave a vote against the
interests of slavery arid never unered a
word which could pain tho moat sensitive
Southern heart.
The prominent facts of Mr. Buchan
an's record touching slavery are thus
grouped into a single view so that the
person of the lea'it patien«e in research
may ascertain al a glance how the Dem
ocratic candidate stands in respect to the
great issue of the canvass. In this state
ment wa give not detached passage* and
isolated ars. but we bring the whole his
tory of a long life to hear upon the popu
lar mind with the irresistible force of
truth. Thia rapid retrospect discloses a
consistency and ari efficiency of service
to the South, which fluitery can cUicn
'or no other living man. Mr. Buchauau
is not only vindicated from calumny he
is not simply showu to be exempt frsm
just reproacti and worthy of confidence
he is promoted to his proper position in
advance of auy aud every s'atesman of
the North, in the confidence and affec
tion ot the people of the South. He de
mands not a mere recognition of his at
tachment to the Cocstitution, but un
bouudet) applause for such service in the
interest of the South as no o'.her man can
boast. Against iue capuous criticism of
a desperate adv-jissry, refining upon
technical distinctions and skulking niuosg
quibble^, the Democracy oppose this in
contestibie attention of their candtdata'a
fidelity.
Civil War in Nebraska.
The Border Ruffians are determined
to *tiibdue' ali opposition. Free State
emigrants are not permitted to enter the
Territory at ali! The rulfians have now
invaded Nebraska, to drive back or mur
der etery cuiigiarit passing that territory
to Kansas. No doutn tl-.ey calculated on
ii
character, the ooastdtratioa of ail who kav* jjglas' bill passing Congress, and th»ir
raen
-tbeCc««e^.WP
hioa has been hesitating i ,r 0e driven, huJ o prevent any
mure worn
sotuc tint ', cojwa out this woek .of Freiauat**«• I
Dayton.
The ,1-imbu oouuty fv* Freeman hsreto
fore a i. •Hioo" advocate of thi stum dciuncracv,
has hauled 1 va r-o slavery 114g, and will
heieafter spckj( lot Freed »m.
Horn getting in ull after election.
Read 'he foiLw.ng, v.hicii wa lake from
tha Council Bluffs Chronofype, of July,
i'Ae Border Rujfiinx invading Ike Terri
tory—Free State Mm to b$ ttopped
A Fight aitficip ittd.
^Ve have startling JCts'igence from
Southern Nc. -u-jka. The border Ruf
fians from RFissouri have invaded the
'.itory, and up to Sunday had arrived
within 20 miles of Nebraska Cit/.—
They are over 1 0U0 s:roc,g, aie compos
ed of Missot.rians, South Corolla,ana
and Georgians, and are fully armed
with caanon, &c., prepared for war.
Their object is to stop the Free Rata
settlers on their way to Kansas, u.romro
the Territory.
The news of this reached Nebraska.City
patched to learn the hue state cfHwTurs.
Some men were also raised to go to
the aid of the Border Ruliians.
V\ e gather the above iucti from pa|
sengers who araved the stage on Sat
urday evening, and we presume they
are iu the main correct. Persons from
Kansas, by the same arrival, also report
a most disastrous state of affairs in the
every candidate oa tbe ticket trom tb* Territory. The Free Slate ineu are
s ot tiw old n ora y. Mr. K-rkwocxl.' every where being driven from their
candidate Ut ftei.ator, one of tne ablest (lwellincr^ and mmru.lt.,4
stumpers iu the west, and has heretotore done I s and compeh to leave me ter
hard servioe for the Democracy. He is now
e
usinsr bis eloquence for freedom and Fremont, bo determined now io make clvan work
Oikaioota llarald.
0
Ole Bull em't go old Duck.—Ole Bull
the distiiiguisiied musician, it is said,
feels a rno^t lively interest .n the present
political contest in this country, between
Freedom and the powers of slavery. He
has contributed i500 towards establish
ing a German Fremont paper in Wis
cousin. It is also said that he has deter-! cate his election haa ran u to eilhtir
mined to
tbe stump i& WiacoxMla. I sevea.
"fO-^lavery party seem to
it. and drive every Northern man out
of Kansas.
,W* The majorities for Fremont in
Western Pennsylvania are summed up
by the Philadelphia Timet, after a care
ful survey of the various counties, as
rather over than under 20,000. Tho list
of papers in the whole State which advo-^^