The Tipton advertiser. [volume], November 01, 1856, Image 1

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

Image provided by: State Historical Society of Iowa

                
atseam
Ten it*". "r
D35TWSLL & SPXOE&, EDITORS & PROPRIETORS
TIC TVTM 4DVKKT1SKR,
fyfLlim IfNT lATOMAT lOUlM^ in TIPTO*.
CBDA* CO., MWii
EDITOR'S OFFICE COUNTING HOOM
U
Bwi
Tu ni
4|
WITH Tat CeMtr neu.
TI1XS.
Cmt I Tear, paid in advance, |1 50
do. witkia aix month#, 2 00
do, paid at end of the year, 2 Sti
LtVcral deductions made te clubs of five or
km to *M »ddrtM.
H.1TES OF JDVXRTlSim.
I sqnare 1 insertion, 91 00
Each additional insert'#, per sqaare, 50
I saaare months, 4 K)
1 de. 0 months, 7 "0
1 de. 1 tear, 0
do. 3 month«, 6 Otil
S d«, months,
3 do. 1 y«»r»
1.4 column, one year,
1-2 .i n
I
U 00
t' 00
2li 00
4* 00
60 00
ct
Br*rur m*k**i«|«iare.
Ltw, Professional, and other rants, of lite
u-irt, it«* p«r y°*r *5'
aml
'or
eikC®
"'h'
tioual line, 1.
Half yearly and yearly advertise aents to be
twin for quarterly ia advance.
All a i vertis* menl* published until ordered
on!, and chared arc-rin*)el.
"~~TIPTON ADVERTISER
JOB JS/OFFICE
Hirtn# purclia**^ a goo md suffici^rit w
(fctioi of material, the I*'ttUsber if »f*w pre
bared to do nearly every u^cription «f
Z A W
i £iUlf TIK& 11
In a «atisfictory manner} and can forn^u at
akort notice,
Dcidi* Bonds,
O I (1 1kl .1 K
svery kind eKCc..!»'il wi i.ea!n«-ss a:il des
fa'ch ——i
Wi:LI.» hPKt.Ui
Attorney at -Law
AnH Solicitor in Chancery*
«f llU« BI1«» mM fc**«
w.
rt 1
'7".
v
.»a.ui Iv «.
1 mivi yni-ctitC
Tit-MI
J0.
L. FIAS.
(rOkMKKI.T BSf 1'K.iRl*. ri
Altonie)' aod C'ouii»t!llor At L§W
i lumil) lurt a.
cwf. tfi
bt* tu* *'!J «t'i »«e
r*
oi-rtc*-!u kfc# ».«»•
•mSAn«t
*H*m'wr
i v it ?. ryr
H. 1'. PIATT,
L»w-
ATTOHNICV a\i. CVrsaru.o* .\T
\I7 ILL Purchase and »elt U«»&1 Cstate, locate
W Land Wiirant*, attend to the 1'avinent
Ta*e*. lnvestigaii-ri ol title* conveyancing, Sc.
l'*rucul»r Aiftuwou io 11-cuon*. All
b'jK»u«M intr^UKl to car •. will b.- attc-udod
with Piomp'.ue*a awl Fidelity.
Office in ihc tjourt House witfi tue He
corner, 'li^ton, Iowa.
•. TRATM. J- cii.niHM.
THAYEa Jt CARSKADDKN
f|i)0 'U
Gt^icrAl Land AcentP,
Mu*/ "«.
Burneti i Book Mart,
OjfU* ovtr
Btond Streift. I If
UOltT. SI. LO\«»
11TSTICKOK mi: PKAC'Kaud Kotarjr Pub
s' lit. Tip!"i, lo-\ a.
IJXUSr.l,
IT OTARV f.iidi U.x-'ie^tei. Iowa. OlSee
ntt«^ Office. vinl-iy,
join 11U BE it«
ATTOHNKYt
A N o u n s k i
A W a i s e s i e n e n e a I i o n
Cedar t/'ou.,ty. Iowa.
i A A O N I i
tyf nEAI.KK l.\ Dlil I'S V
Mll!lSES%
Xai1* Vtiul.H, l'aiul', I'ltx. til. -"1, '.ro'.-eriea.
Candiea, !'»». Hardware aad Notions.—
riptoii. Iowa. "1 _____
J, H. 00WEB, BROTHER & CO
A N K 1 1 I S
O E A E S I N E A N E
k s i
LAND AtiWTS.
^Pfrner of Clintoa aud \Vaafc:n?ton ?*ree
nbv: ly
t-"V
CHARLES NAELLE Y.
WIIOLr.SAI.r AN I1 MTMI 1
in
ITAIKR
BOOTS 8L
fcHOE-,
.111 ktmls of Hhicr
8feo« Findings, SaddU ry, Hard
Ware, Collars and Hamoa.
.Vain Sired. .Muscata*, Iowa,
H*MU* «M. «..*«»»r«.
fattf l« his k»rKVMa v«ll iu.fi t*
IMNHI
ikdr I n-
PETEK r. SMITH,
BooK-riMiiER !ii 1$I.an«
Iuiok
/ou'«
Avr+itf, oypetite Po*t Oftiee. Mvioiliiw
iipaUirs third »tor). rrintuig, Killing anil Bind
ing of every description oM-cuti-dto onlii intue
best otjic, on abort uoticf, ifid «u rwuouable
terms. ...
JS0" lllaak Books constantly oa hand. Old
tooka rebound
took binder's utock for sale. MM.
-fi
CLOVER HOl'SS,
f. L. DOWXI^CJ, proprietor
forarr of Wnlnutaml Stfonti Mrffts,
Mi him: 10* A
S^OAe* ot tb« fi^wn
4MB Htac* 1.IBM.
•kmigr.
B-
(uii
UmiiOkut* __
OOILV1E IIOVtB.
Corner of Water Street w! Iowa .fpr 've. nvji
Opvntit* the lintlroad IHpol, Muscatmt. Ion a.
«EOKSE LOW, Proprietoi.
rl^HK 'aoi'fciKi'wH, *u.cuU
A jibuve |t.i]»uiyr Ht't'il, and rtsf'iriiiflhed *t iu
OUAlrn^ut ko4 t»f»
IHIUIh'
IlldlHH''
Blkdain ti. »h ii •oitr* »»tlkfnclit»il
Tbt out) vffif* i' v
V%'r««^rn Compitny
eiv to HI IITI. lion** Th« ft A»(I«TOR h»^,
lAftfft «m tftliW
i'lri i mm 11),
TEMPERANCE HOUSE.
PATTERSON FLEI!HI!W,
TIPT0W, lOWi.
A K O U S E
BY R. 8. TUCKER.
Cor««r U\nHzt ud jefferui 8trwt».
low City, Inva.
H. T. WfM.I&MS n, i„ it
BlOSiSCti? a&'JSS*
WlLLUMh A tU'UKi.BEn^KR, Proprietors
Waterloo, lows,
i U A E 1
JEm TTkt A.
ik s y
A
:sr o E co :n
BABTroao, cow*.
Incffarattd Jl. I). 181D—C
$500,000.
THE
UNDERSIGN.-1 MUIY IWON AP .OINTE'
Ajfeat f«r thisol.i .t 11 rc!i «'•!•.•« ..•muov.
prepared to issue po'incson favoratiie tenos
WCLI.H f*PI KR, Agent.
Oilice in the Court House, Tipton, Iowa.
TORONTO STORE.
THORN dtf STEIN,
Merrhant*. T.'rwt" h:ea.
Th" above firm k^tj) cousianily oa ha id a fhll
supoly ot
Dry Goodie Groceries, Harditart, Clothing,
//a't and Cap*, Bonis and Short,
And all kind of
(kradi needed by the Commuiity
HcttLI.EY
K
Pill MFER,
Dentist*, Ct'iar lotra.
Have tke pleasure of annnnncin) to the eitf
iens of Tipton »nt vicinity, that tLey have made
»i rau^'i ni (i* thai ooe.t thi.m will b» in Tip-
HI II .,!it Monday iu cai inoritb. ai -p»-nd
«,.!• vte«-k iu Hie practice ol their proiexisitMi.
A 1 f.p»'ratlonK»'utni^ted to them shall be exe-1
Ca cd in (he »noft w ikmun'iliH raaninT.
SIGHT
DRAFTS on N\ w Vurk can Iwbsd i tiie |au4j[
ofthe Subscriber in sum* to jnit jMirchaaers
Certificates ol Depisit, and Diaits on the
Office over Swetland un! Snyder'* lore
WM. H. ITTHII.L
I Tipton. Ian iarv 1, 'SO.
jAliK» W. DltiLE¥.
A'PTtl." 1BV AT UW,
and JtMti'.a of the i'eace,
Tijd^n, low a.
g-y-Offi-e with the Ccim'y Jud^e in th
C.iTirt H»u.-e. [2-')
WIIJJtN I KK,
BOOH BINDBTl,
Ci'v
.„• doer .— I 01 (!,»-'I
1)lank
Books, of all kind* keptconrtant-,
ly on ha!..!. Cb'.inties supplied with all 1
k i S o.* I,lank'' Recoirts and other btwlts tor
County oificef, at short notice, 1
ncartx.
D1RFCE lb
DE4LKRS IN
Culleru F'in y (ioodi and loys.
OITut Ik 'nWI H! Nl T*n *e*T «lt
•t.»ia ««s» »ti« n»»*
AT
Particular attention ^s?«u to all ainas
i a i y
DK. X. H. Tl'l-I.O«.
8 1 K I E U N K N I S
Z*~ oFFICE-wllk Da. O. Gnx. aear
Spnagdalc
j. j. BiDi a. H. SA^ronn.
RIDER & SAN FORD,
1, KKSOaa TO TUTTt.B A Hl'U..
WILTO*, IOWA.
Wholesale a'i'l retail (!raler* in
DRY (IOODS, «H0rEIES, Etc.
Shots, Clothing, I ford ware.
and all kind* of agricultural im ilci""iit«. Al-o
(ien^ral For»'iwdiuj and Co-umioslou M«r^n^
tb- hitfh"** mirket paioe paid la
kind* 01 Farmt-ro' Prxluce.
independent XKT
C. WOKTHAM.
MORTHAM)
4U:
Clocks Walrhfv aad Jffwfry,
SU.l'ER I'"..'/iI Sl'Et'T.H LES,
Cash for
n if
I V A U I N A
Will
Afttl Oek»
frggH* Ukku 10 mi't it H« U»®
Good dimpling.
OaalbaM« rooM wni ti jci iLl« U«
•I a
lo of I be
l« rs-?»red furn^'i th'a^s«fnmo
It til who un) trftin il, mi
BlUELKY HOUSE.
O N I U A
•#v» llovci. intlt MOI'H* whi»» wa» ln-4 ep«a*'t "5
ot U«C*I« l»« 'r M*y, 1«4 I Wil"*** 'IjJ
WAbiu^ koaa. Hi U W»Mrrt wllfc •nllr« iHiatt'l-*
Mfrpia# hM b«OM '"1 Mb lb wiii ftdu U» lt« CO**OH*
Jobs H. Bireley,
Prop'r
EDWARDS & CARROLL,
hlteot.
and
buperlntendent s
FICB No. 10, Foirth •**/,
aft, Uiadjral DavirBl^rt, ftwr*-
i*
all
K I
MED-
TTST receivr 1.1 Mipplv of I)r. FITCH'S
iriN-rs at the H- mdw.iv D-u,'
s-"r*
A. ClI.BKltT. for lar co.
'MEAT'M iiiiiE'r*
By DAN I'AI KAS
(Oppodte the Alurich Htiute, Tfpton. Iowa
moruiag
BEKF can be bad rejtularlv every
»c^ T'-nnscash.
Sun da J- exre]
Wm.
M*NrrACftra«fc
S',,f
D.
Ross,
Kelc« |M.-H
I«»'
HV/on, Mweatmt Co., lova.
Will practice, on the ElecUc Sy«t,m. at W d
on and vicinity.
ktOTl' K i
y s i i a n s & S u o n
permanently
Tipton. Au(i-
l.ocatMl*
i
5-
'5ft
JAME«C.TI:BSIEI1,
s U i i E O
practice iM Tipton and Vicinity.
Office, la new bui,:«* .HreeUjr
Court House, Tipton. I"«a
604'»*»"**"
J."SNITM,
PtlTWCIAN VNI
8UU'l-')Jf.
Rochester. Cedar County, 1HW.
Office at tne Lwa Hou^e,
DAVIS Jlc( Alt*»
TTORXEY 4- C'll'N^EIXOU
4
U i
AT IAW.
Z
Lr.iar CouHtV- W
iV all business entrusted to him,
Will attend w
vfith ft Iclity and di^.p«t. h.
Office near 1!"' Mi'
I i, 1 use.
Skas iuK and BatlUng Saloon.
JOHNSON, asi.HT or THE «"0S,
s. a
1!le»,i Drug Store.
{jter Chamber» 4
1 ev.'i itar*,
it n W^ t%wxjH,
u- *f» lUf,
»**th «Uv
If f©« »wi» k
t, x4 an
*11 UW
tay Itmc w
MA HON* & WK'*
I a i O 1 1 4
Claries reu-souable.
Tip'on,
Press the Pag «f eat Cain*
flllt.DIIOOD.
•T FUL1V JOHNS**.
Mow beantifel i» chiihood,
So full of witching grace:
The lineaments of heaven
Are stamped upon its ftp*.
AnJ life's inijrht, f*ire»t roeea*
Are str»#Q upon us way,
SbeJtliug urouud their fragrance,
L'ispeUiag cares away.
How loving, too, i childheoi
It see
inn that in its head
Lo»o i» planted deep and flrtt,
WUich forms of life a part.
•Affection deep and fi-rvanl
Ioe« o'er its steal
Ciiiiiinuud's lo»c is such a lore
NY,
A» onl/ angels feel.
AnJ -hlTflhooi is forgvlng,
Fw,tv.is n n.iunM aff.nl,
*un y smile, a joyous 'mfc,
tptlal
Brr.g*.mter t» an end.
No Jt-ep aua lastiug lutred
Can Hid a place to restj
Ko malice over reigns withtn
Fair childhood's happy breaat,
O, childhood, blessed childhood,
In rirtues thou cxrel:
And innf»cer.ce so itching,
Shall in thee ever dwell.
onfidinif Is thy nature,
Forgiveness is thy pride
Love, love, is thy amtdtion,
U li.'-'r- «irnm wt rIMc.
Pre cmpiion Law.
We give below the poiuts which per
sons wishing 10 make pre-emptions ate
required to make to the satisfaction ol
the officers at the different Laud Oifices:
1. The settler :nust never before have
had the benefit of pre-eaiption under the
act.
2. He must not, at the time 01* making
the pre-emption be the ownejr of 320
JEW fjfii v Sit the Timj.-ranc* Uo se. 20 lj acres ol iaud any state or 1 erritory in
1 the Uuued Mates.
Exchange O&oe!! 3. He must settle upon and improve
la
g0nd faith for his own exclu-
siye use of
beat.fit, aod not with the in-
leullon
Lasteru Cities casned. must not make, (l.rectiy or indirectly.
American (.old firmed a .mall [fenrntm.
(sell mg it ou speculation, and
agreemeut UJ any way
or inanaer with rtuy person or perscas
by winch the title whcih he muy acquire
from the United States utiould insure, in
whole or in part, to luo beochts ol any
I body 1'Ut himself.
4. He must be twenty-one years of
age, and a cilize:i of the UniU 1 States
1 or if a foreigner must have declared his
i inti noon to become a citizen before the
proper authority and receive a certiftcatj
to that etFect.
5. He must build a hottse on the
land, live in it, and make it his exclu
sive home, and must be an inhabitant of
the same at liie tune of making applica
tion for pre-emption. (Until lately a
single man mighi board with his nearest
neighbor, but the same is now required
of a single as a married man, except that
if named the family of ihe settler must
also live i:i the house.)
6. The law requires that more or less
improvement be made oa the land, such
as breaking fencing, etc but pre-emp
tions are granted where a hall acre is
broken and enclosed.
7. It is necessary that ao other person
entitled to the right
"of pre-emptioD.resiJes
on the land at the same time.
3. No person is permitted to remove
from his own land und make a pre-emp
tion the same Slate or Territory.
9. The sc'.tler i& required t»bring with
him to the land office a written or print
ed application letting forth the lads to
his case ol the 1st, lid and 3J require
ments here mentioned, with a certificate
appended to be signed by the Register
and Receiver aud make affidavit to the
sane.
10. He is also required to bring with
him a respecta !o witness of his acquain
tance who is knowing to the facts of his
settlement to make affidavit to the 4th,
5th, HU). 7th and 8th requirements, here
mentioned, with the same set lorth on
paper, with a corresponding blank cerifi
cate attached lo be signed by the Land
Oflke
11 The pre-emptor, if a foreigner,
must bring with him to the Land Office,
duplicates of his natuialization papers
duly signed by the official from whom
they were received.
A minor who is the head of a family,
or a vidow may also pn-empt their
families beiug required to live on the
laud.
The settler is requested to file writ
ten declaratory stale-rent of his intention
to pre-empt before he can proceed with
his pre-emption. ... .1
FEES.—1-
The fee required by the
Register for filing a declaratory state
ment, is one dollar.
'2. For granting a pre-emption, the
Register and Receiver can receive fifty
°*3lS'For duplicate of the map of any
township, one dollar is requiied of the
Register.
[01ta.—The progress of the "Young
Giant of the North West," has never
ihe following figuies
1846,
IS-18,
1 50,
1*52,
1854,
Har 'ware More.
NF. door below My res
A-
mt.
AXiZI TBINQS«-NllUTnAZi XST NOTBINCK
CEDAR Co. IOWA-SATURDAY, NOV. i 1856.
ment is made only at the beginninjf off
encb decide, we must put up with two
uatil I860, when we predic. Iowa wili!
send eight or nine members to the Na
tional Legislature. Here will be a|
chance lor patriotic aspirants Should
the ratio of increase of the past
Lei the men who fight for Fremont and
Free Soil, pluck frvin the nettle danger
the flower safety. A fortnight devoted
to organization in every town —to can
vassing every vote—to acquainting every
elector with the true issue—to (substitu
ting desperate valor for confident enthu
siasm—to caring lor one's own immedi
ate precinct—and the second great con
test lor freedom in our National history
will le won. To dread defeat, and to
realize tue fell influence of disaster, are
often more favoiable lo ti e development
of the soldier than to confidently expect
victory. It wns this dread and realiza
tion which nerved their opponents in
Southern Iudiana and Fastern Peunsyl
i'unia. Every vote lor Mavery iu those
Slates has been brought out, but iher
are lorc^s of Freedom yet in reseive,and
there is
time yet
for a
gether!
strong
pull all
to­
Brooks.
The Columbia Sit at Carolinian pub
lished a speech by this villain,from which
we make the following extract, as indi
cative of the treasonable and theiving
propensities of some, at least, ot Hen
cent Jimmy's* supporters:
'As lo uiy position, am now,as I voai
in 1S51, a co operative I)IS'J.VIO~\1 ST
I think 11 best 10 dissolve the Govern
ment under which we now live. But in
doing this there is a difference of opinion
as to the means to be employed. I be
lieve that something is due our sister
Southern States, who have the same in
terest at stake us we—that we should be
prepared 10 act with ihem ai wait on
ih»iu, so that we may co-operate 111 the
dissolution of this UJ\"liOLY ACCUR­
S E I I O A
Mr. Buchanan, our candidate, ia
Soon the great question of the Presi
dency will be settled, and if on the sec
ond Monday of November next, it shall
be found that Fremont is elected, our
course is plain. It is my deliberate
opinion lhai we should, on the 4ih of
March next, march to Washington,seize
i e a i v e s o e o v e n e n O
the THE.1SURY, and leave the conse
quences to God.'
It is a startling fact that very few per
sons are fil lo be parents. Every sum
mer we are rendered inelancholly by the
terrible record ol the sad havoc death
makes among our little ones. These
deaths are mainly attributed to tf-e heat.
This is only an indirect cause of the great
mortality among our children. They do
net get out-of-door exercise enough, par
ticularly in the wiuter seaaon. The sys
tem of keeping them inufHed up beside
the red hot stoves, in apartments through
which a breath 01 (resn air scarcely ever
passes, luring the eold season, predis
poses them to disease, and the moment
the weather changes and becon es op
pressive, they sicken and die. Children
are also permitted to eat an abundance of
candies, cakes, nuts, and other tiash,
winch should never find access to iheir
s
been rivalled save by California. Her
proud inarch in the path of prosperity,
JS56. estimated, *00,000.
Under the present apportio-ruent, our
population would entitle us lo six
terf of Congress
.oma hs and many parents allow their
very len
der offsprings the use ot tea and
These indulgences create
best illustrated in rnorcid state of me system, which eventu-
c0t
Dower and wealth is best illustrated in
f,.0
m()rcl
rtal sties of growth in population in the produces severe sickness, and unless
ten Year*, s nee she became a sovereign I ,he fons tituiion be paiucuiarly robust,
State. The official biennial census shows
.1.-
7* 988.
180,948.
19!?,'204.
290.000.
326,014.
vated nerves,
inem
the
But as
apportion-
whisky in X&nsu.
It is reporte that a uiiserabla miser**
ant, wben muJiitneJ by drink, in Kan
sas, 'bet a pair of boots that be would
bring in a free-soil scalp on his return
from camp,'—'that he went out about
two miles, and meeting a perfect stran-
year be maintained, our population in ger, a umn from Illinois, iu a buggy, un
1850 would be 1,209,000 but this is not
to be expected. We set it down at pro
bably 0.000.
The ciiy of Dubuque will, in 1860,
contain in all probability, 40,000 inhabi
tants,—A'orth West.
From the N. Y. Titni-s, Oct. SO.
The Direct Vole La HOTember.
The Black Democracy are in parox
ysms of exultation, Tiwir frantic cries
show ho /real had been their recent
armed, he shot hitn through the head.In
dian like scalped hun, and returned with
his blordy trophy, winning his wager.'—
Some of our papers would convey the im
pression that t.uch barbarity was charge
able to the whole South,and it is publish
ed and coinmeuted upon, in order to in
crease t'te fury Of sectioual strife, No
sane, sober man, believes that such an
outrago would be approved of in any
can party will be measured. Penusyl- Kansas, and when sober, would, depra
\ania and iudiana, that voted so heavily ^ej
as
}ie
18i
for General Pierce, are &a"ed by mea- such a crime. But he was drunk, aud
gre liiujoiities. Let those Republicans whisky will convert anybody. North or
who leet desponding remember that in South," into a devil, ncd fit "him lor any
both ct these States tens of thousaudp
among the Democrats support Colonel
Fremont because he is a true Democrat
jf tha Jelferson and Jackson school, but
vote wun their old associates upon mal
lear of canal, financial and doinestic pol
icy within their own States. Eet them
recal among their own friends the many
woo, disliking the turmoil and excite
ment ol a local election, will,at all haz
ards. vole 'or freedom wben the true is
sue comes up. Why, in one year the
Free-Soil child has become a giant! A
wise Providence, in momentarily stop
ping the tide of resistance to Slavery-ex
tension, is but giving time for the Hood
to strengthen. The check of local de
feat will banish that ruinous confidence
winch infected the Republican ranks.—
gtiudder at ihe thought ol
I W a u v i U U u U i U 1 U 1 n u i w a I U v u a U i w
ttie arsons, robberies, rapes and murders
commuted by pro-slavery devotees on
the free stale settlers of Kansas, reveal
the fact lh*t Captain W hisky is the great
author and instigator of mischief. Why
will not our coiemporaries, North and
South, unite in a crusade against this out
I tw, whose character is so base, that no
credible witness could utter a ward 111 his
favor? Is it because they are ignorant of
NEW YORK,
an
a* le, dignified and conservative states
man, and I am assured, that, it elected,
he will te faithful to the Suuth. Mou
over, we should support mm because he
stands pledged to a platform of principles
which commands the approbation of eve
ry true Southerner,
a
aud the medical treatment especially skil-1 Ohio exceeds either Ireland, or Scotland,
ful, death winds up the affair conclusive- Jor Portugal, and equals Belgium, Scot
Again, children are not taught the] land and Switzerland together. Mis-
|y.
ralue of frequent ablulion. There are souri is more than half as larpe as Italy,
many children in our large cities who and larger than Denmark, Holland, Bel
staldom or nevei feel water, except upon gium and Swiuerland. Missouri and
then hands, faces and feet.
With
Sept.
U0, 1856.
To the Editor of the Delaware Express:
Sin —In the town of Davenport, which
we left about a week ago, the few who
oppose the election ot Col. John C. Fre
mont, do so on the grotrtid of his being a
Rom'in Catolic.
In order to be able to refute this charge
we called on Col. Fremont yesterday
So satisfactory is the evidence that he
is a Protestant, lhat though constantly
hearing political discussions, we have not
heard since coming here, the charge ot
Catholicism made against him. Yours
111 the causa of truth.
A.
OLIVER,
J.
A
OLIVER.
visitor going into a free school, in
New England, during the halt-yearly
examination, noticed two fiue-lookingj
boys, uiie of whom had taken the first
prize, ari the other the second. "Those
are uvo fine-looking fellows," he said to
the teacher "I suppose they belong 10
the higher class of society." ''That is
not ihe way we class our boys," said the
teacher, "we follow the old tnaxirn of
handsome is, that handsome does.'—
The boy who took the first prize is the
son of the man who saws my wcod the
boy who took the second is the son of a
vice-presideni of the Uuitxl States."
A special court for the trial of Free ribbous
State prisoners convened on the 14th.
Not one Pro-Slavery n.an had yet been ,a|d
times that of England.
Illinois would make forty such Slates
as R. Island and Minnesota sixty. Mis
s nri is larger an all New England.-—
ener- llhaois are larger than England Scotland
foul stomachs, and pores and Wales, and Kan'as is larger than
stopped up by impure exalations, our both? This
h,
children ranuot expect to thrive when the and "Uncle Sam is rich enough to give
dog-star
rages. aM a farm."
indeed, a great country,
From tf»# Wtjrtfc Western ftfrttMaa Adrataw.
What is a Man to PreachT
It may seeai strange that a man should
ask such a question, ici at first night the
answer seem* to be plain—'Preach the
gospel Yes, more, the answer would
be, preach it in nil its features, run it
civilized, much less Christian state. The! of our country, und such the tenacity ol al* w-»k» I tUoj*r, put in a ak|p»
miserable villain who perpetrated the the members o( that party to thoso prin-1ninn.c&^^lUjn^r'^'kal
alarm, ouajpare the leeung uovv with deed, wo venture, never was worth the ciploa, thut according to th^ir notions of «j/. Mr th-» tb.» vi.i. i-.r Tni- plant
ttiat of February last *no©ag their ranks, price of a slave in his life not did he propriety, the preacher is placed on a ve- thick hi,.! firm I .ui^ri «1 iag
and the amazing growth of the Republi- care a pin about slavery or freedom in rv narrow -Dlat^rm.' Iudoeduf politics. 110"•
ry narrow 'platform.' Iudoed^if politics,
the facts? Is it not, raiher, becausc they lude to some of the vile effects of slave-
wish to niMkn political capital out .)f his
villainies, and know thai his expulsion
from Kansas would restore camparative
quiet, or, at least, mitigate the horrors ol
fraternal strife? Not a day passes in
any of our states, that whisky does not
induce somebody to dnsii out his wife's
or his children's brains upon his own
hearth-stone. No marvel, then, that it
should make a man scalp his fellow, es
pecially when encouraged and protected
by partisan politicians. We don't be
lieve that Ireedom or slavery in Kansas,
bad anything to do wiih the recorded out
rage. Whisky in Kansas, is the proper
caption for these villainies.
y i s o e o e e e o n e n o o s e ah
The accounts (not fabulous) of in cqntui with their creed, nndol course
is 'policial.' Should a preacher dare to
assert anything against the traffic of free
whisky,or 111 tavor of prohibition,it is •po
lineal or should be say any thing against
human slavery, or even polygamy,or any
of the grosser sins oft he day.it is sure to
strike then 'platform' somewhere,nnd the
cry is, 'Down with the black coats they
aie meddling with pouiics yea, more
than that, should a preacher dure to al-
1 A I 1 I .f w«* aa in i»T\ei nf
We would not insinuate that there is
nothing in the issue between the North
and South, calculated to excite th,# feel
ings and provoke exceessea, nothing to
btir the blood of good men and bad men
on both sides Mason and Dixon's line.
But we do mean to assert, that without
the intoxicating bowl, scenes would not
be enacted which would make a savage
blush. We would vindicate our country
men, both North and South, from the
charge of being barbarians. Crusader.
From the Delaware bxpreca.
The Lie Nailed Again.
We have received the loilowing note
from Messrs. A. & J. Oliver,of »he Fer
gusonville Academy, who are now tem
porarily in New Ycrk, furnishing still
farther proot of the Protestant antecedent
and present faith ol Col. Fremont.
ry. as manifested in the imprisonment of
a young lady ui Virginia, lor no olher
crime lhan that of teaching some little
children of color the alphabet, he would
be heralded all over town the very next
d«y, as a 'political preacher and these
very pious Christians, who, perhaps, hsd
not entered a church for years before,
would be clad in deep mourning 111 con
sequence of the corruption of the church.
Now, what is to be done? While it is
true that 'preai inng Christ and ium cru
cified,' and saying, 'Behold the Lamb,'
is d'jing a good work, y»t in lormer
years, we were taught to believe that n
did not corcr the whole case. The apos
lie Paul, hia day, taught Timothy to
'intekly instruct those that were opposed
to themselves.' And our way of thinking
formerly, was, that all men by nature,
and especially such as upheld the vile
pruuice* of slaveholding, aud whisky
traffic, ice were sinners, and sinners
steeped iu the deepest dye, and that be
fore we would dare to say to such men
'Behold the Lamb of God' we ought lo
tell them that they were traitors to God
and his law, aud to warn them to 'rejient
and be converted, thai their sins might
be blotted out.' But tunes have changed
and what are we to do Are we to con
tinue the old landmarks of preaching
opposition to sin, wherever we meet with
the monster, or had we better suit our
selves to political hucksters, and lei Sa
tan take the world at once) Wt
ihe former.
A Terrible Fight in Virginia.
Gov. Wise's militia had an importuni
ty ol displaying iheir readiness to go to
battle in defence of the honor of the
South when the tocsin sounds, one day
last week. Some desperado iu Ports
mouth, Va., had the audacity to raise a
liberty pole upou which he hoisted a flag
morn:ng, at his residence, No. JG 9ih I bearing the name of Fremont. A sud
street, and interrogated him in regard to .Jen tremor appears to have seized up in
his religion. His reply was, that the. at'
sertioii of his leirnr a Romanist, is entire
ly without joundattov that he is nne,and
always has been a Protestant.
the people of the neighborhood, the May
or summoned the Common Council to
take the matter into consideration, the
militia were ordered out and promply ro
sponded 10 the call, ihe citizens turned
out, drums beat, children were frighten
ed, and women, we have no doubt,
screamed, wlnle the negroes grinned and
flyinr
ST. LOUIS,
A
Oct.
18.
letter to the Democrat this erening,
dated Lawrence, 14th, say» Col. Cook
at the head of 400 dragoons, had arrest
ed 21U emigrants near the Nebraska
line. The report that a writ had been
issued for the arrest of Sheriff Jones is
al.-1*.
TERMS, $1 60 tn ADV^NCfc.
•io«*crtb«l
I.wi. TB imk F*n*i«•!,—IV?ia««
your Isdy readers u. iy *:»b to Ku w wmetiiM
Mifetirtht' Vineji-ir r.-mt." Ttia informsi^n
I to Iropirt li\m in? wu esaraiiiation, willfcj
i
c«mib,
... Lit J.ilv a frlenl ut me a rleoe'!
through ail its lainiltcalions. 'hncourage ,t
principles mgralted into tlie platlonn of the l»i iid. put th» lid on tb« jar, and left it la
at least one ol toe great political parties perform iu a»v*teri."ii operatiotw
ireese cackled. There was great cent
motion in the region of the Dismal! Have they noi almost everyone o»
Swamp. One man was knocked down
in a barroom for having had the audaci
ty to defend the right of n man to erect
a liberty polo on his own premises.—
Probably the desperate trretcii will be
osiiacizt*d, like Mr. Underwood and ...
CuSlly
-,ce, art.fic-
(, uisi(e embroideiies
#nd bon()et#
to th .**, sltaatt.-*! w I am. nta
'o lai.icrablu d'.« anc iiom a pLice ifh"ro ^oo-l
TiBv^r can be procured.
w*!*!*pieceI
to w
a s o a i e y s o e i n i s o u n i
ty» is to lnvoine the exponent ofjro^pcl j*iurn li*ht mutated, limttid
the ol
ptaM
4r, W lh
rebuke, exhoit, and admonish,' as the inj- ».--iv? vinjftr. th" latter wm sbaryt
casu may dtinand. In short, reprove
sin whenever yoa encouuter its tracc.—
But. though duty seems to be plain,when
governed by the old laud-marks, we
seein in this community to have fallen on
hard times. Such seems 10 b« the politi
cal excitement in our midat, and such the
for raak-
ith pod tv^y, but vt-ry dark and turbid. Tan
dims iotix calVd f-r common molaiwes I fee
ordittglf tlVird I of r*l:t w.t fato
wh ih I pi. 1 i |ouui i-f cUriliot suf tr. I
pint o:' irolden syrup. AfltT flr*t stirrin? w'l| I
poured tb» «we-t«n*d watf-r into a j^r.iiad
s*t it on a shell about tight te-it tr .u th kit^k
cn i-Uiva. with strict inj inctii u to snj girl nod to
carefully 1
move it. I then placed lb" plant
p'oce it In tb jar it WM d«tfc
I i' I"
krp
preaching,the most we can do is to stand two pillou* more, and Ibis morning tound lk«
in the pulpit, and cry, Heboid the lamb,' i hke ruHults.
A i't«-r tfnvnr ha« *\|nh.4 a o-rUtn |«.
irret: of !trt*n»?ih. the origin ti pi«*ce of plant rate
away, and ibat cau«?H turbid iusl'a't of clew
vinegar, which wa« tbccaae with that my friend
s«*iit m*. While, each w of vfri'ku i» in*
kint,
a new plant Is ^rowinx, so that ou- oin hive ttl4
plt)iinaie of prcH-iUing to tb-Mr frieud* a nuoltMM.
around which aa endless number of planU oan
be gromi. A. X.
for .anything beyond that scents to come
v
v v
pouring off Un- can
hivl Hourly a iftllo'i of
li^bt coloted. llmp«d vinegar. I then est
Currant Tree*.
Hkfing noticed that currant I
as well be made tress as shrubs, I ex
clude tell you bow I have Seen it doae.
,nV |ather
leaves 10 about hall
branched well, and
com.
menc-d n warden, and among enlist
tilings' set cuttings for current buabes.«~
I determined to experiment on one of
those cuttings and as soon as it grew,
I pinched off all the leaves, except
lop tuft, which 1 let £,row The culling
was about fourteen inches bug, and dar
ing ihe summer, the sprout irotu this
grew leu inches.
The next spring I pinched off all
ihn
way
up
the first
years' growth, so as to leave the lowest
limbs two feet from the ground.
It
became
a
handiTtna
little dwarl tree. When it came
to
bear fruit, it was more productive
any other bush
in
tatak
than
the garden,
and the
fruit larger.
ll was less infested with spiders
and
other in seels bens could not pick
efl*
the fruit, and grass and weeds wen*
uiore easily kept from the roots, and it
was an ornament insi.ead of
a
blemish.——
Now I wounl prop so thai curraut cut
tings be set in rows aloul four or fitre
(eel apart eoch way, (let them be long
and straight ones,)and trained into trees.
—Michigan Farmer.
Baofeelidiog in 014 Age.
Did it ever occur 10 you that Chrisliaui
were more apt to Lacks'ute and fall into
open sin in the latter pari of iheir relig
ious course, than in its earlier stageal—
It is a startling aimouucemen'.but I think
you will find ti true. Look nt all the ca
ses ol backsliding recorded iu ihe Bible.
Did ihey not, every one of them, occur
late in life? There was David. In th*
days ol his youth aud early manhood, a
pattern of tailh and devotion, lu advan
ced life, guilty of murder and adultery,
and sull later, of pride and s lf-couceii,iii
numbering the people. Look at Moses.
The gre*tsin of his life committed when
just about to enter the promised bud.—
Look al Hezekiab, the 'gocni king Heze
kiali.' In Ins early days zealous und de
vout. The last fifteen years of his hlu
(a special gift from his God, and there
fore onu would think te be specially eou
secrated to him) bringing 'wrath upon
himselt and upon Jerusalem.' So,too,with
Jodiah. £0, too, with Jehoshaphai.-—
And loo'-, around at the cases of grevious
backsliding within our own observation.
hem
occurred late in life? I mean after ma
ny years ol Christian profession. This
fact (is it not a fact?) seems to nie 10
teach several lessons of deep and solemn
importance.
1. It accounts for another fact which
Professor Hedr.ck. Two volunteer com- lurced iiselt ioio «..y alien
u 1 11,h• 1 ny •uiuiurvi vviu ^i i
put on active duty to guard Ul,uu'vU: Thai incase ol very many o
ust liberty-poles, which was I
panies were
the ciiy ajraiust liberty-poles,
removed the next day by the Civil au
thorities while the stars and stripes were
The bridal arrangements, hnjmpjrfi I
cent troussea of the bride, &.c., iu view
of the approaching marriage ol the Prin
cess Roya! of England at Berlin, at
tract so much attention that i indreJs aTe
actually going from Ldndon ta witness
iiiled with
sthem. There are six rooms
s
al the head. The Richmond En
quirer, in commenting upon this »tead last neat, aud bringing reproach up
iui affair, sava '-No Virginian can lead °n his
ihe nariauve of ihe affair without a blush 7
in
an1
arrestei. by order of Geary. gloves, body and table linen, diamonds, Tenitoiy.
Russia" is forty-three times the size of jewelry, shawls, mantles, and toilette 1 new slaw state out ui the Ind Tern
•ranee, -md one hundred and thirty-eight implements of every description, color Dry
and material. Thirty persons have been
engaged during several months ou the
embroidery, 120 needlewomen have
worked on ihe different articles.
Wealth.'-'The !in you lesre your
children when you dfe, the mole ihey
will have twenty years afterward.—
Wealth inherited should be the incentive
to exertion. Instead of thai,
title deed to sloth." The only money
that does
a
heaviest and m..«t
I numerous mats came Itile iu life. God,
iu i.is teuder mercy, sends the trials l«
I save theiu fioiu falling away from their
eff8 ™rded
of shame." It would be well for the!and, confirmed by observation, ought to
honor of the Old Dominion if sue 1 were »hey advance ...e,
the case but the blushes of the JLnqui
are for the wrong cause.
.Iiiniie and more walchlt
themselves. Parish
Bible,
an I dtslu
Visitor-
lUl
.Vetff Botrh of Slave Stat*.—A Ut
ter-writer thus decides the possibilitiea
for new slave states, if either Fillmore or
Buchanan are tiected to the Piesid»*ucy.
.'i n w slave states out of Kansas.
'J Mew slave slates oui ol Nebraska.
3 new slave stales out oi Texas.
new slav. inn-s out of Wasiiiagtoii.
2 new slave spates -vi! of Oiegou.
'2 new slave s .'in of the N. W.
4 new slave stales out of New Mea.
co,
4
4'it
is the
tit w slave slates out of Utah.
8 u«w slave- statin out of Minnesota.
I new slave tta'e out South Califor
•is.
3 new slave states out of Cuba.
adiiiiiousl slave slates.
Supposing that Kansas should be hat
to freedom, the above estimate is reason*
man good is thai which lie S bit*. II iheir is ngL'. iu making Kausas
earns himself. A ready-made fortune,! slave mound, the same right will carry
like ready-made clothes, seldom (its the I the institution into the ubov« trriiiuficth
OMIH late possess!! n Put i n•: RtiiWictit.