davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1853-12-31

he had no power to resist. u
The winter passed away, and Theo- Il
dore's health was fast declining. When u
Robert looked upon the pale and emacia- /
ted form Of his friend, his tcnderest sym Y
Ipathies were aroused; for he felt that the /
grave would soon claim its victim. They '
finally LEFT the city of mirth and fashion; I
splendor and opuicnce, and turned their /
faces towards, THEN distant homes, and
travelled on for few days. But the pre- ,
Icarious state Of Thcodore's health would
not permit them to proceed .urther, SO
they stopped at the beautiful little village
Iof Nj, in the State ot hontucky.-
4 suitable room was provided and medi-
cal all was summoned. Robert was
most assduous in his attention to Theo-
Idore. H would watch by him through .
1.-The still hours Of the night. He would
sometimes Danish the tedium Of the hours
lin conversation, and when this failed he
would read to him. The author he most
admired was Byron, for some Of hisI
strains would touch sympathlzing cord
in his heart.
the fever which burned in lis system
eventually brought on deIirium. Some
times he would start up, and in lis wild
fr,n,:,, would r,sS;oratrlv call upoa the
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1853-12-31
r,ssAs sSKAts Egsas.

N as'.. 2.s-a'ss o.-I' = " 81 o.s isa1 aa T. L
aa4 county ioSa. ~
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1853-12-31
ssygEsss ]. Gfag.ITF,
IL. n -

s.TRStfIA NJ Dealer III Dry Gaats, lard.
III sars. gracl tfg, &c. Ilptao, ia.*a.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1853-12-31
,ss}4Es WEAVER.
EpA4tls ksf.aE.e.se

nIA.Ea II pRgtfaIoSs, Aa's, Gisar
IL Tobacco. Tsnsts. e.. Itptaa, lsN1,
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1853-12-31

AT T,rros, IOWA EVERY
SATURDAY NEOi,Jiaa.

TEaI8.
Single Subscribers, year, In adVance, $l'23
=. !. =. " IL mouths 400
Clubs OF 10, to one address, I'D
RATES OF ADVERTISING.
Fer sixteen Tires, or less, oae insertion, $l'on
Fer each continuance, =" "
Cards. not exceeding six Lines, per year, ''''
To- 4 liberal discount maze TO taose VINO
advertise by the year.
g-y All advertisements ordered to De ,nseI-
tel .ithont specifying the number on laser,
ti1ns, will he continued anti! ordered QUIT ana
charged accordingly.
f-8. All letters addressed to tbs Editor must
be fJSI PAID.
sos GJ031-2g
OF every description, neatly and promptly
>e<ecuied at this Office.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1853-12-31
.. s, MAR

naTstcTaN And SURGEON. Upton,
I Cedar county, Iowa. Il
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1853-12-31
rfaaFF LEss.Iss>.

nrAITRIN DR. .0anS, Cookery. Gro
eesles, Haraeagf, ,,e. pi9aeer, iowa.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1853-12-31
r.2tss8 : GUkaEsT>os,
". Fg&as9fsSfs ~ TO-,

FERchAATS--D@ IN DR. Goods, Or
III ce4les, Hardware, 6-s.. IlPtan ia@a-
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1853-12-31
r. tsE ~ ,

.Tgn..t.R R--9-aler In lfacertef. u #Flstons,
III Fr4ls. eoafsctlsnarles, X. Ilptaa, Iowa
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1853-12-31
AIsEss befsssssss,

LACEsAil9Il--A All. ll.atGeEs promptly ateaa
u III TIL II pton loWa
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1853-12-31
rssg'r. vi. LONG,
L. ~, 1Ess.E.s.
ktss. y. G. n
~. q. fgss'

AND SURGEON, Rochester
| Cedar ce4aty> le#a. II
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1853-12-31
gYarfs4As Il. sgaIzsEfT.
rpFf4s.'. Id. ADAMS,

rnfr ND HARNESS LANiFaC.
- II III s-.l. l--A.. IL
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1853-12-31
E{sysSa.Pss cards.
.gksaaY YkE .sHsEs.
1. T.. fsagstW ~,

ATTORNEY AT LAW. o4.ice in the Con
- House, Tirt4n, I2~a.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1853-01-28
Marshali's Salyc.

has proven itself to be the greatest emedy of the
. tor white swelling, sores piles, r.c una
.!sn, sore breast, bronchitis,
WHITE ~ r. iiSG-lt has never failed o white
swelling when open
Fever sores, old ulcers, &c, always yield to the
healing influence of ibis celebrated sa!ve.
Tiles II his salvc is the only remedy that has proven
Itself Infal!ible for the piles, applied ac-
cordipS 10 directions and persevrrcd will in all
cases effect ut aud lasting in this pain
fui disease.
EHtuM,TIsM AND BEoNcHIrIs 1t has given &c ne ra
satisfaction IN these complaints
SORE AND SWEiLED BREASTS I'VE would ia r:icular-
~ reconine nj he stive for Breasts when open it
viii heal them sound in short 1t viii
remove all Aam ations from the bre sis and prevent
liberation Of appliec IN
Prepare. by MARSHALL * COBLENTZ
Lewi>bufg Ohio.
For sale by F. G. Potts & Sons, Richmond, Ind.
Jane ~. lca2- 21-iy. Sl2.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1853-01-28
Hobensack's Liver PHI.

=" tart OF the system f. "a, ,,,,.,
rs hiefcr - Tx .
-, 70 ie sie 5" ihai the Iye.
'af'F o. the It's
a'.aea bsrlIs &r We a. Therefore ,..t,,.
iff iaai iairff taaratc
- = ~ 'ss- composed II ROOTS Il
su,n,a.. - ahpF let An ExPTGTCR ANT wtiA
~ 'ff o1 fpa Ire w'so
nc di"eis =" of matter sod a, 4. rcs =
~. - "a -.
80 80 20 sfikh al tie \ TONG 49,
"a -
- ~ Pal" TIE 'AsfY tth CiTifzHrs. rn.s 80,
~ IN Tire oile,
i,'s.s'- w.ga'e -.
health. ' 80 " Ss~asf aid
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1853-01-28
Cash Paid for Wool,
At the Richmond Wooden Factory.

MI under~ig ned ishes purchase several haus
1 and pounas Of " DOL. at tn. Factory on W he
water. adjoining Richmond, for whtei. they will pay
CASH.
Persons having Wool fer sale. invited to call
They also continue H1nH'Gcfure Uooi The s!ii
by the yard, Exchange Go od> for ool usual
l.. KING; x SON.
Richmond 9th mo , d. 1852. o1:tf
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1853-01-28

W.. i'nh he.c lHs1n nvsI:se n,eii.,ue Il, ,..
- "".fh t'n hrc sni In o z.rnr, ,,,~ 'sn
re ,een t"fd Of es~ei re..e.i.. 49,,
"a '-rHif,tis !" tcarhy
"a f'-r rii- esrcirsit to H., t ne 80
as '' teste'e n~u
re- OF s2f pain Ia Tire sid e""'ess ase-
s"he Genuine uH.ess signed J. n IIat~....l -, -,
base Imitation = ''""e"es1S' al osbcrs icing
a- wishing new supplies. Store Ke.r~r, A...~
fiI!sreiphia "' ''Sp''e0' - ~ Honensek
81 Druggists AID Merchants tae u To, .....
ifshn 'y J. K Mr. ana - !"
,.Ht. < BsnwSf>G- Prize esr.s .'e'
T. kE tRER- WIo,esa A cents E,r u,;c -, ..
Hseainond. Seq. ?, IcJe " '"' fes' g. Sss.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1853-01-28
.tesc bag Merrens Rooms

M subscriber respectfully informs the ,.; 4.
ran I'm" an vicinity that he has opened D.rnep
'GoIs on the south side OF Main street be,,w
ION On a.. nc tearl Having fine light he is nrens
charge vii Be- will be given, Or no
lars according to the quaty and size Of ,h ~ I'VE
can and examine his pctsres 80 saosted to
Rishnoad roc o.. ~, WATSON
-' SI-3n
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1853-01-28
JOiala Alcohol sssy Joe.

Old hut good We commend this j~nmfnt N I Ri
soIre 20 tbbers u - so short siFhpie thH ~
nm, iness 80 preiy that may ne cofnmit.ct To nien
Dry, and sung on all proper occasions
John Alcohol, nv Joe, John,
when we first ar4uaint,
I'd money n pockets. John,
Which nos know. there amt
1 spent il all in treating John, .eeE
? Br~sHse loved YOU 50;
Bot ark me how you've treated me,
John Alcohol, iny Joe.
~ John Alcohol nv Joe, John,
We've heeu o long together,
So m tate road. John.
And will taxi. the other;
For we m ust tumtIe down, John,
If hand in kaui 70,
And | " i'll have the bill to foot,
8t John Alcohol, " joe.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1853-01-28

! I"Se trimmings. Of late and im,,.v.d
syes ana consisting Of almost every article 80
~ ths ane. he attention Of Carri.re M,L~,. /.
sequested. s. r Errrr1srn
Richmond, eth mo- l4th, 1852
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1853-01-28

INDIA Ru'bcr Packing for Engines DixeI Packing
from Is - II inch thick lain Pa :. from B!
70 inch thick: rre Packing FOR aces where very great
elasticity IS needed aud warranted to stan the greatest
heat without the Boston Iseitinr Con
and for sale only by l. T. {
Cincinnati, Jan. II, 1913 liO and ~ Main s+raat
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1853-01-28
Houses and Let's!
Es.s.y'DS OFF.

r1-.iF unlersgncl havng purchased Of Hugh McIitt.
al the Semi and Gravel On his rremise. in - bot
Of Acn.sorhy MIL therefore. be cautions and
ali pei from taking th>r sand gravel from
sai Grca,es unier the penalty OF Prosecution for taking
IN Il n, Il ,lo.s belong them.
istmo 18Th 1888. fl6J JOSEPH PARRY.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1853-01-28
.S,,scf,EjI Farms For Sale!

JAMIE. undersigned e.Trs for sale Two exseiieht
80: i FARMS, located ia Wayne county I ne 'arIi
zA en- which he r-S5t miles south OF Richnaond
contains 80 OF first rate nj and beautifully staa
tel farming purposes Il has en- e>ee.ient Z, 's1
,ns ho+s brick wash house SMOKE house and all other
necessary -huiLIiucs good orchard plenty Of I'm
Der AMI good the promises II can De cFioeo
Info two. three iour-fsrsts su.t purchasers
The other contains 8 three miles southwest q
Rieh.non Is ali Ter fence and well set N grass
The above viii be lair price and far terms
60 49, .rriv to The subscriber JOHN LAMB
n H. l-jJ sti-Y'd 81
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1853-01-28
Cash for Old Casting:...

-.
= 81 d t4Ha -. q -
InD ~ esSsgS
N1ls
anu(f&
tH1 -
NV - ~
where
g 49,
"'s '"' 1z<s5SSs - g.
dangerous r'sss z
Of Physicians IGN 49, -
- - --.--s.e.s
but o! Meh W"o stS
uhr ,i.lclv ceicOrneraa oGsUe1N Doe1. 1GN31<k
Nrv~ V~sGf ~.
!, -, ~, ,ta.a,e "a e,t,m nc vhius SSa
'sAt - ,an,.
IN ~ ~ - ',' =, ,a CO.; aensIv
-, ,,a. ..n.x P,,-,.,v q.
IN
'h- >tfifah
w enects upon ~, sna...s =, "a. Aa.i-aa-
tsefSy ""n % I've s."S.sSi Huses,
writes TO the Pro- ie,o from Monea . .e TIA. teen es,sa g
a>'hnatc Affection - tntRhf - i"sAt ~" rtee
and !. w' the .,'enom q ..,hn n.,, S.,,s,.
| 49, ss.scr ~ -. ..sS--EC--S ~
lat'...' one s o. sns assss.s =
| ii,rrspALr Mon. Die. 10 rsss
Deaf SIR immediately on receipt ~ Your CntaRs rkeroaAL
he aea, hi, eua ",ck n. was ser "nnh. !.
10 ,,n AMI t,che
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1853-01-28

Il D. e. 49, sEEO.---Ve hs~e IN ,so,e \.
es aays large lot oi O-s.x. &C., dr., -
J.,..-y -. w. r. DENNIS = co :
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1853-01-28
The Tape Worm!

difsrni Worm Of aii
grows Length
a'd u" tened The ea,rtn,
- adj, 10 Eus H..
an - eef thai II Is Tatc haste sbrr
y gave IN io desr M. w1,, 80
Ia p,i ~ would therefore
Worm ,,ay A. 70
II, ,yfirh r,,s,
I'd -. =. day er,tot.
of T.rEN ozN. 1''hg mo nosf osstinat
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1853-01-28
.T'3EgeE,

Is hereby given thathc undersigned has baar appointed
admin. Strators OF the Estate iiIiarn " Coo l. ,a
Of Wayne county. deceased cst is supposed t. ba
d, lvent IR H. lit TCiifN~.}
JOIN GOOD. td'utiiis traitors
January ! !. 1883. ID
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1853-01-28
DLACK.SMITUING,

New NTTlYaI OF Ere5h ErOCcrICS
"a No. 2. Nlain street.
HE undersigned respectfully informs his old friends
and the Public that he has just received adii-
tiona supply of FRESH GROCERIES, such IS Coffee.
Sugar Fish of all kinks. Sc Also assortment of
Glass Queens Hardware and Cutlery: Crock
stone and Wooden Willow &c all
ci which h. sells cheap for cash. will exchange APP
proved country produce. Call anG him
T. NJ. COOK
Riclmoui, Dee. s. 1852. 2Gf
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1853-01-28

Principles. eoh,p0 uuded with
zfahce., being perfectly SAFE v hen and
der,ded te.es~
tonp'a ado
aud deitated the Iuic eVy
at hsta'd without 'Gaa.iI meds iucs in
strength 10 tti
sie remedy FOR those afflicted with Dyspepsia nhic,
med D,
Lest OF over 9th
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1853-01-28

Away the boy ran, AMI came back with a
magnet. with which, IN about minute, he drew
out the iron atom. .PaiIy winked his watery
eyes. and sworc an oath of relief AMI graft
tulc
He then gave The operator the half dollar,
and the poor fellows sister who stood ~, sad
:.Them Yankee children could DO any thlno
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1853-01-28

1e< FssFs-.---Snlid cat'e hnr, srae and
8 - .rai. II, 10. ~a'c ~ ". J.. DENNIS & GO
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1853-01-28

A MAGNHTIZED laIsEMAN.--ln New OK.
the other day, irshnian working at forge,
got a particle of hot iron IN his eye "n'ig
writhng in pain, boy stepped MP to hIm, and
said with great GOODNESS, ''Wiil you give me d
half dollar if get that out Of your cyeE
an give you anything-l'll give you dol
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1853-01-28

70 ing eierfnsi an4 Ma 1not Mouse on exhibition
" o'iA1s :. D3'f o2ea fro y ,o.x 4 NJ 70 ID, p n
Pi-f ,o,1 =, - SCOTT i CRAWFORD
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1853-01-28
Fail and Winter Goods!

- 80 '7r1"et, ksichnond, indiana:
iaa bahJaoi. The h!IESr thD 5TgTa
~ su'7ef4oer > receiving superior In. NJ (,.s
@sAiIeTes. AMI testings, which will he T ''.s'
- -. - iae stortast n0tice-ani a.as. s,vIo f. ~
y. io' OF Cloihes Of nv own nantrac..,.,o 80
.s % I-le I l. : h 5. CyER-CO.Ts ~ 60. ''s.-
- f'ross, frock. sH4 Szck COATS m,da 60 '-ri-
Il u. L.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1853-01-28

Il don't believe it is any to vaccinatc
for small pox." said back woods Kentuckian
''for had child vaccinated. and he fell out O.
a window and was killed in less than week
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1853-01-28

pas-Thc latest. "lioe's last fast prlntin@
press, lately put in operation at the Philadel
nhia Leagey office. prints the Incredible NUN
sr of $1,000 snss, sr T hour worked BY
A19se pprtssiilan, with small sheet, will turn
ont 80 sheets hour
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-25
Shall we Have n Reform on the Railroads Z
TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.


Some years since it was found to be necessary to place
printed notices in public vehicles, ~forbidding smoking.
Al first this was deemed harsh, but it very soon put an
eGectual stop to the practice in those places.
Since then, smokers. in order to "keep In with the
weed, stow away a quid snugly in their mouths, and en-
joy the luxury Of q spit in place of a Whit.
To such an extent is this disgusting habit carried that
the thin shoes of lsdies are frequently soaked through,
while passing to and from their seats in the cars. /,
therefore, propose, and in the name Of the irresistible
Eek demand, that at lesst one car Of each train through
cut The United States be considered an exenptc car, y aud
have notices posted up aging, 'This car bsicg expressly
Intended for the comfort of ladies. Is exempt from spit
This would very foon entirely stop the nuisance.
In any other country In the world such q notice is not
required; but really those persons who are so gcoss and
III bred as to expose their refuse saliva to the eyes apd
stomachs of other, NUT be met with lain English.
/ call first upon Mr.. French, the superintendent par
excellence of this country, whore trains have learned to
leave ,pe point and arrive at another at q given minute,
to commence this reform.
Mr.. French is q gentleman, and will instantly act upon
any suggestion that strikes him f~avorably. The Hudson
River road will, when be has completed his plans, stand
as a model railway for the Union. In the matter which r
here propose, he will atd the only comfort which is now
wanting to render his rail way carriages the boadoir of
THE LADIES.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-25
News from Tahiti.

We have received, through Adams & Co.'s express, .
City, under date of tahiti, March 20, which gives q num-
Der of interesting i'ems Of intelligence relative TO the
islands. We extract The olo wiog:-
The Monumental City nate the run from San Francisco
to Tahiti in twenty one Gays, without the occurrence Of q
single acc'den. to mar The pleasure Of the trip. The Off
GERS are all men of the tigbt stamp They have exerted
themselves on all occasions 10 renee those under their
charge CON for1a able. NotwIths ia aiding the somewhat bad
on your coast, she has nObly redeemed herself on this pas.
sage. She nov rides at anchor in the beautiful bay Of
Tahiti, having taken in her coal and ready to sail posi-
Tahiti is a lovely place and without dispute the Gem Of
the Pacific. You can stroll fer hours through beautiful
orange groves, and the delicious perfumes that are waited
on every breeze, remind ore strongly Of the Paradise do
scribed in Scripture. The natives Of the Islands, both
male and female, are much given to dissipation, conse-
quent on An advanced state OF civilizati n. The stringent
laws Of the French bear heavily on the poor natives, who
at present entertain a feeling OF bitter animosity against
in en- outbreak. The French have erected q good fort
commanding the eDtr apce to the harbor, and have . fri
gate Of as guns; ard enc var steamer, now anchored
The French officers are very geutlemanly in their demea.
nor towards Americans generally; but / am somewhat in
clined to think that the actions Of many Of our steerage
passengers viii, on this occasion, change the current Of
II cir feelings, as full two thirds have been calaboosed
already for running riot on the Island. Yesterday . regu.
lar prize aght came off bet seen two o. the " f.ncyn pas
sergers on the STEINER, named Gentry and Kelly. Some
twelve rounds were fought, when Gentry Was declared
victor.
Since my arrival here, / have dined with all the civil
and military functiobaries OF the island, and to- morroW
uhV an INVITATION 10 uiDe WIFI queen f0m2ro ana MS
Royal Highness, her husband. He is q fDe looking old
fellow. but appears somewhat care worn, and evidently
feels his degradation.
There are about fifteen vessels In this port at present.
most Of them French. The American ship Elan Brooks,
Captain. Davis, put in here q few days ago with = large
cargo of ell, in = sinking condition. She is now ashore
ana discha; ging cargo. She was bound for the United
States.
The ship Jane Edwards, of New Bedford, in coming
over the bar in cha &c Of a pilot, struck, and is now on
the dry dock repairing.
forgot te mention that much sickness has occurred
on board the Monumental C,ty-one case OF smal pox-
aid to morrow ! intend amputatiDg oe Of the fingers Of
our second engineer, Dir. Pisrson, who met with an az
ci5ent on shore yesterday.
The bark Favorits arrived a few days since with glori-
Gus news from the new FL Dorado. She Is now loading
with fruit, and sails Ia a few days for Australia.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-25

r r,vssss have bssn very sxtsnsvN. N some inseAAses
wAsls Aslls have bssn Destroyed, Al vs ground pasu4A-
- up and rsplAntsa. All attempts % destroy I'M rsA-
sus pest AAvs hitherto PROVED unsvaahg.
TIE following are the oGhcers Of he California Academy
sfNatursl seisnoss-A Randall, President; 3. Gibbons,
HIr.t Vice President; I. J. Nevins. Second Vice President;
Al. Stout, Treasurer; W. 7. Gibbons, Correspesding
librarian; A. Kellogg. Z. X. Osmpbsll, H. Gibbons, Gu
ratsrs; Andrew Randall, Henry Gibbons, Thomas }. Ne
Wins, Trustees. Dr.. Henry Gibbons was appointed 70
deliver q public lecture on the Natural Sciences, ~ his
earliest convenience.
The salmon fishery of Sacramento yields a. plentiful
. return Is ever. Many are engaged In sailing these nsh
down for winter use.
n editor of the Herald becomes very much excited
In espssc uepce of the arrival Of the ship Sacramento,
from France, with sixty eight young ladies.
The misses are now intsrsected in every direction by
Hves Of comfortable and substantial stages, which have
almost done away with the old fashion OF travelling from
established between Stockton and Aurpny's Camp, run
siDs through San Andreas and Angels Camp.
william Hstfeld is announced through the Placer
Heydld az . candidate for Governor.
Mr.. H. b. Lvip gston, editor of the Sacramento Unio1,
att
M. Owen, q native Of Ireland, aged so, and . civil engi.
seer, died Of ~apoplsxy, at San Francisco, on the 3oth ult
A large portion of the country above and belox the city
is again, for the third time this year, overlooked. II the
water rises much higher, the result to the crops cannot
but be disastrous.
There were only nine deaths in 50 cramento City during
The tao weeks ending 3lst ut.
There had been serious squsttsr difficulties on Feather
River.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-25
Our Nicaragua Correspondence.
San JUAN DEL NoRTE, June 10, 1853.
Vaa Of the Slop Of War ABany-The Reception Of he

SAN JUAN DEL. NoRTE, June IL, 1853.
V2a Of the Slop Of War ABany-The Reception Of her
Officers DC. dc.
We have again been visited by q U, s. ship Of war, sent,
doubtless, by General Pierce to see that his ~belligerent
subjects in this part Of the world keep the peace toward
that which seems to be q pet Of our government at home
at this time.
The sloop Of war Albany, Commander Gerry, arrived
ON the LIST inst, and sailed ON Saturday, the 9Th, for Car
thagena and Iaguira.
Fortunately Commander Gerry is a sensible gentleman,
ard was ter deled and he graciously accepted the hospi.
talties Of our city, and has left us carrying with him
the kindest feelings of the Inhabitants, and, besides, a
better knowledge Of the true condition OF our affairs and
Of the character and disposition Of our people than could
q t~welvemonth's anchorage In the barbor. Commander
Gerry dined on The 4h inst. with the ex United States
commercial agent, Henry L Stevenson, in company with
several Of the leading citizens. His department has
gained for himself personally the esteem of all of the
inhabitants. snd has dor e much toward dissipating and
destrt yiDg the evil results arhing from the i'll advised
ard summary conduct Of the CyaDe.
Mr.. Joseph ". Fabens, the recently. appointed COM
mercjsl agent. has assumed his Office.
The French steamer OF war L'Ardente, Com mander
Duroussier. arrived on the nth from Martinique, and is
still ia port
No merchantmen in the harbor except steam packets.
UNITED STATES.