davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-03-25

"NHIsksaErrs."- is the maine
given 70 liule Aooks tina, the ladies now
wear on their CHECKS .':n the place where
the whiskers ough, to grow They are
becoming very fashionable, and rather
TOO common, with fair prospect OF be-
coming disgusting. They are formed by
separating little mft OF ham from the
temple. on each side, drawing il down,
and curling !, in most exquisite siy's,
resembling hule pigs tail smashed faf'
with an extra kink IN the centre! They
cause frequent visits to the !aoI>ing-glass,
and great deal Of fixing aaa dressing
cologne is used where the parties have 1t
--sp,fiie where they have nothing more
fragraat. .........
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-03-25

ibis OINrMENr IT, be good. Day oy day ne"
evidence of its power, and new proofs oil ns
efficacy are continually developed. It's a fae'
beyond the power Of casil or contradiction,
that il is iniailiahle in the cure OF all lnmors,
Uulcers, Sores. Burns, letters, Piles, Scroin-
Ia. Erysioelas, Chilh'aIns, Scald Head, Sore
eyes .Qninsv Group, rheumatism, Broken Breast
Ague in the Face, Corns, &c. 1t completely
restores the lnsensible Preparation, and oy
this means opens those avenues by y hich Ma
ture intended 70 expel The morbid matter OF the
body--thus is the system clsansed, the blood
pu, flied, and the heath restored. II has pow
sr 10 cause all external Sores, Seroiulaus HUI
mors, Skin Diseases. ana poisonous Wounds,
to discharge their putrid matter, and then heal
them.
1t is rightly termed sil-hesing. for there is
scarcely disease. external or internal, that II
will not benefit. Ii has been used for the last
fourteen years for all Diseases Of the Chess,
Consumption and Liver, involving the utmost
danger and responsibility, and not IN one case
has il failed to benefit when the patient was
within the reach of mortal means.
- For sale in rip.on, BY A. Gilbert, agent
for Cedar county, Iowa. nl-lv
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-03-25

Platinum is the heaviest substance
known, cubic inch weighing iour-fiiihs
vi a pound.
Hydrogen Gas is the lightes, substance
known--being 300, 900 tunes lighter than
platinum.
Gold is the most malleahle substance
Iron, or steel wire, is mere tenacious
tina n that OF any other metal.
The Diamond Is tue hardest bod in
nature.
Oxygen is the most abunden, Substance
known, and is believed TO constitute two
tiths OF all the matter OF the globe.
Gold is the best conductor Of heat.
i black surface ab>ogbs mere than
any other color.
Alcohol has never been frozen.
The Suns apparent diameter is greater
III winter than summer.
The Earth is about 5000 900 miles
nearer the Sun in December than III
June.
An Eclipse Of the Moon can only hap
pen at the time OF full moon.
The Sua can ouly be eellpscd a, the
precise time OF new moon.
The mouth Of the Mississippi river is
higher or further from the ceA,fe ol the
earth than It's sources.
Two sounds may be made two produce
silence, aud two lights darkness.
A triangular beam that will lust sus-
tain one hundred pounds when resting
on its SIDE, viii only supper, fifty when
resting Oh It's edge.
The greatest range oil a cannon ball
OF other projectile, with given impul-
slre force { lot allowing for the resistance
ol the air. is at an elevation OF As de-
gfees.
Ii fluid issues from openings in the
side o. a vessel, which is kept full, il will
spout to the greatest distance from the
orlfice which is IN the middle oil the side,
and 10 equal distance from orlfces equal
Is distance from tue middle.
in eonlcal eofiee-pol the pressure on
the bottom is equal 10 three times the
weight of the fluid, The reason of TINS
Is, ihai the pressure OF the fund is proper.
tional 10 the base and heIgh, oil the fluid
whatever be the force Of the vessel con.
tanning it, aud the solldity OF cylinde.
OF the same base and height.
The pressure OF any side Of cubic
vessel filled with water, is one nall tic
pressure Oil the base.
TIE strongest form OF a given quantity
o matter Is nolla" cylinder,
Tie height Of the cone described by
the arms u the governor Of steam en-
se.e, 4 equal Il the len 9TH OF d pendu.
iun that sil make two vibrations while
tilt governor makes one revolution.
Ihe stitfrst rectangular beam that can
BE- heun from foaod tree is one oil the
thickness of which Is equal 10 hall the dl.
ata"tef III the tree, aid the depth equaI
10 he square root Of the difference be-
tween the squares o. the who'll. and hal
toe diameter .. Tia. needle.
A needle will float il carefully laid Oh
lie surface d tunblef oi matef
I'll. moon is about 600 mics nearer
any given place on the earth, Nlel i
passes Tia. meridian, than when II risss
yet !, appears .~tses; when just abov.
H.. nntlkoa.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-03-25

w~ Panch very slanderoasly makes
use the following:
The su.l is called masculine from his
supporting and sustaining the mooa, and
in binding her the wi,hal to shine away
as sac does of night, and from his be-
ing obliged to keep such family OF stars
besides, The nruon feminine. because
she is constantly changing. just as ship
Is blown about by every wind. The
church is feminine, because she is mar.
ried TO the State. And time is mascu-
line because he is uiaed with by the
ladies'.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-03-25
Harness, Brides, Collars &c.
1 NEW ESTABLISHMENT.
w L. MOON.

Dealer in Saddles and Harness, has Just
~ opened Lis new shop, one door sou,i, Of
II. Eagle Hotel, AID on. door north 81 'Unele
Toms Bazaar" where he intend keeping eve
~ variety OF spaAlsh, Piaih, and Ladies' Sad
dies: Also, all the yaris'ie. Of harness used in
the country, together with al the smaller arti-
cies generally kept in snch establishments
~, Al the abose work manufactured from
the best material.
60 All kinds ~ work sold a. River prices.
STEP q, gentlemen, Ind see 70. yourselves.
Ts.oD, Jsa. lst. 1851.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-03-25
FEVER AND AGUE
r. BROWNS
ESSENCE. OF JAMAICA GINGER,

THIS ESSENCE is preparation OF useful
excellence. In ordinary diarrhtea. incip-
lent cholera, N short, III all cas's OF prostra.
ton OF the digestive fulctions, it is or inesti-
msbie value. During the prevalence Of cpl.
drmic cholera and summer complaints Of chill
dien. il, il peculiarly eticaciens no family Or
individual shoula be without IT,
aT CAuTIoS.-Be sure 10 get tile genuine
.srs..ce, winch - prepared only by F. Bkows,
at bis Drug ard Chemical Store, ". r. Cor.
ner Of Fifth and Chestnut Streets, Phiiadsi.
phia. and Tor saie BY all the respect table Apoth-
ecaries in the United States, and III Upton by
4. GILBERT, Agent for Cedar county, Iowa ,
where can be had oiugs, medicine, fancy art..
Giles, sc, large asssrtm ut, and a, lowest
prices. IL Tptun, Nov. IL, 1859.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-03-25
TllTOl lDl53AY
Situated 81 miles South Of Upton,
on the .Wuscattne Roaa.

Situated 81 miles South Of Upton,
on the .Uuscattne ROAD.
THIS Nursery was commenced FIVE years
l. since by P. d. Humphrey, in connection
with K 4 II. Avery, (Nurserymen of Des
Moines county,l and selected with great Cd re
from their orchard Of over 1900 bearing trees.
Our Stock consists of about DC, 100 trees.
mostly of a suitable size for setting out, and
comprising some forty OF nifty choice varieties
Of Apples.
PRICES
ApPIETREEs.--Sio per 100, or $50 per ,0OO
do ! year from graft, So per 100,
or $50 per 200.
- All orders, accompanied with cash, will
receive, from the proprietors, the
x.rOlSDSest attention.
HUMPHREY i CASEBEER.
November %, 1883. n3-Gu.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-03-25
Fever and lgue can be Cured
4 ninWallss Tonic Mixture. will

n DO the business up at once. Over one
hundred and fifty bottles has been sold in this
place, and wherever used according to direc-
lions the most perfect success has becn the re-
suit. Price 81 10 per bottle.
- 4 full supply kept constantly on hand
direct from the Mahutac tnrsrs. Also, a large
assortment 81 Drugs, Medicines, Pills, Cough
Medicines, Syraps, &c, Sc, BY
A. GILBERT, agent fer Iowa.
Upton, Nov. l2,1s53. III
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-03-25

EN" The editors get of all kinds OF
Jokes at the expense oil Lucy Stone. la
announcing her for Indianapolis the
Louisville Courier says:
"Her dress is somewhat scanty.
But her tongue is somewhat long;
Her hear, is right, they tell us,
But her head We know is wrong"
Then, when she is up for Evansville,
the same paper begins the question thus:
A name like Curtis shall b. his,
On fame's loud trumpet blown,
Who with wedding kiss shuts up
The month of Lacy Stone!"
Meeting negro on the road, with q
Grape on his hat, a traveller said:
"Ion have lost some ol you1 friends l
see.
Yes, Massa."
WAS il near OF distant relative =
well, putty dlstant-atout twenty
Jour miles" was the reply. ...
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-03-25
McALIsTER's
ArIHEALING OINTMENT.
PHYSICIANS the


mos, ski'l,ul and Gel
.brated, Cot ssELoRs
learned in law. Judges
If er~a, celebrscy On
the bench, Ministers
f the Gospel, Mer.
chants aud those OF
every station, name,
and degree among man
kind,--all OF whom,
without one dissenting
objection, pronounce
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-03-25
MONEY. MONEY!!

IIGHT DRAFTS on New York can ne had
- Of the Subscriber In sums to Siit purchasers.
Certificates Of Deposit, and Drafts on the
Eastern Cities cashed-- Amer; can Gold fur.
n,saed II small preuiun, By
WHIT. -CT1lLL.
Upton, November a, 1875 a
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-03-25
PREMATURE GRAVE.

TT il a remarkable fact tina. thousands have
L been brought TO premature grave by neglee-
ting 10 take some good and efficient medicine IN
time to arrest the course OF disease. II -
also startling truth that thousands have been
herald.d 10 an uhtnnely grave b, the use OF
poisonous nostruns. The author therefore see
ing the necessity OF some good and efficient med
icine, which could be relied upon when tn. SER
vices Of competent physician, ,oaid aoi be OH
tanned, has been induced 10 otter his MANA
LUKE LlNIMENT, aEa ANTI BILIOUS
PILLS 10 the public. These medicines ale com-
pounded strictly honest and from medicines Of
virgin purity, being warranted as purely seset-
able
10000 cases rheumatism, burns. ulcers,
spra,ns fever sores, sore throat lgia. tooth
ache, head ache pains in the back side or breast,
botls, ring bones, pimpies, diarrti.ea, have been
cured in the last year Also numerous cases OF
sweeny, salds. spiInts, tist,ila, biz head, bug
shoulder poll evil, spra,ns, CHAMBERS. bolts, chol-
&c, yellow water, &C. Thousands who have beci
afflicted with dyspepsia, liver compliant, head
ache, diseases Of the skin, iauisdice, nervous
pains OF all kinds, bilious affections, co~tsse
hess female affections. kc., have been restores
10 perfect health by the use of Gunore's Ante
bilious Pills.
GRAY HAIRS
and prernatur. badness prevented by the use Of
T. J. Mchinny's Cncassian Hair Tonic. This
beautiful combination prevents the hair from
falling of, promotes its growth, and renders u
soft and glossy.
AGENTS WANTED
IN every town throughout the United StatGa
for the sale Of l. J. Nc kinnys Celestial Balm.
an unelualed remedy for cholera, dvsen;ery,
diarrhua, adx, choAc, and all pains in the bow.
es.
POISON,
7. J. McKinny's Worm Medicine contains
no poison and Is warranted purely vegetable
This preparation has expelled worms OF all
kinds from the intestine canal when other prep
afations OF great repute failed
FEVER AND AGUE
in all its various types, permanently cured.
wlthos.s,inlnry 10 the system, by the use Of T.
J. McKinny's Fever and Ague pills. This tom
&c preparation never has been eqnaled. II rev.
er fails Try IT, and be satisfied that ag4e eaa
be cured.
Agents--A Gilbert, and Chambers 4 Son.
Upton n. Baker, Rochester Henry Lang,
Moscow, Amos Merrille. Pedee 4. Shawbcf,
Cedar Bluffs.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-03-25
nE- The following lines are supposed
to have been written by young lady OF
taste and judgement,

IeIIIUt KdUIe tdSte anu JuuSVHTSHF
] love the man sincere at heart.
| love the man who takes his part:
love the man who viii. be free;
love the man OF liberty; &...a
love the man who loves 10 labor;
] love the man who loves his neighbor;
love the man who loves his wife;
love the man who ne'er has strife,
| love tie man who loves not gold,
love the man candid aud bold
love the man VINO never gets mellow,
love the man who loves his fellow;
love the man summer and winter,
WAo ne er iorgets TO pay the printer.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-03-25
PRIcE OF TREEs, $40, PER 100, ON
$50 90 PER 1000.
Il5 RAN ROAD
B A I A A R.
BY TIIO'S w. HARRASS.
C.lSH STORE.

At THIS ESTABLISHMENT, door south
II OF the Eagle Hotel. in Upton, can al all
| times be found full and complete supply Of
Groceries and Provisions
Of the bes, kind and quality also, at all times,
10 be had genuine supply Of
cONFECTlONERiES,
Candies, rasins, sweetmeats, nuts, figs, cakes
crackers. SC, together with "never-ceasing'
supply Of
.HpPLES,
which are constantly arriving, ths-coy bsin
able 10 keep on hand those tat are i-esh.
CIGARS,
Tom always keeps OF hand the largest and
best assortment Of cigars eye1 brought to Tip
ton, comprising
REGALrA, PRINCIPE, HAVANA,
REsEcAs, COLORADO, BAzADoR1s,
IMPERIAL, LIMBS,
together with many other choice kinds, both Of
domestic and foreign manufacture.
TOBACCO OF ALL KINDS,
aA9 1d2iitSs, Aeft constantly w hoha'
ALSO,
AG5 s 3LGAy 11y.
A, winch can be had at all times
Fresh Oysters,
OF Superior Quality.
This establishment is one conducted on such
plan tina; every Ran patroniAing the BAZAAR,
can get his money back. Tom will always
be on hand and ever desiroas to enhance the
pleasures and comforts OF his fellow men. Give
ms a call and satisfy yourselves. - Remein-
Der the place, al the Railroad BAZAAR.
Upton, November II, 1850
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-03-25
POISON

7. J McKinny's Worm Medicine contains
no poison and is warranted purely vegetable
This preparation has expelled worms OF all
kinds from the intestine canal when other prep
arailons of great repute failed
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-03-25
GRAY HAIRS

and premature badness prevented by the use OK
I. J. Mckinny's Crcassian Hair Tonic. This
beautiful combination prevents the hair from
falling of, promotes its growth, and renders u
soft and glossy
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-03-25
AGENTS WANTED

IN every town throughout the United States
for the sale Of l. J. Nc kinny: Celestial BALM.
an unelaaied remedy for cholera, dyseniery,
diarfhua, adx, chol.c, and all pains in the bow.
es..
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-05-29

26th of May, 1854, upon the person of James
Batchelder, with firearms loaded with powder
and ball, and that they did kill and murder
the said Batchelder.
Mr.. Ham proposed to the Court that as the
Government were not prepared to enter upon
the case, the examination of the prisoners be
postponed until Wednesday next.
Charles G. Davis, Esq, counsel for the
prisoners, objected to the complaint, and said
that all were charged with an offence not bail
able merely for the purpose of keeping them
in prison over the Sabbath. And he inquired
of the prosecution, if some of them were not
arrested before the alledged murder was COM
mitted. The reply was that it was expected
to be proven that all acted in concert.
Mr.. Davis said that the defence were now
ready.
Mr.. Ham said the government could not
possibly be ready this afternoon. "Wednesday,
he thought the earliest period, and probably
not until Thursday.
After some further conference between the
counsel for defence and the Court, the Justice
decided that the prisoners should be commit
ted tojail until Tuesday next, at IL o'clock,
when they will be brought up and examined,
provided the Government shall be ready at that
time.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-05-29
LOCAL NEWS,
Great Meeting in WOrcester-RaIIy at
the City Hall.

Great Meeting in WOrcester-RaIIy at
the City Hall.
Without the issuing of single handful or
any previous notice, more than thousand
citizens of Worcester, were assembled in the
City Hall, on Saturday evening, at the ring
ing of the bell. Speeches were made by w.
w. Rice DIR. o. Martin, Thomas Drew, 7.
w. Higginson, and S. s. Foster, all of which
were received with the most enthusiastic ap-
plause. The most intense excitement prevails
in regard to the dsgraceful proceedings of the
U. S. Government, in backing up the kidnap-
pers of men upon the soil Of Massachusetts.
But one feeling prevades this entire commu-
nifty, Wings, Democrats, and all seem to be
animated by one common sentiment Of earn
est opposition to the infamous invasion of our
soil by the desperadoes of the Southern States
under the protection of the Army of the
United States.
1t was voted unanimously to lay aside bus
mess, on Monday, and proceed to Boston, en-
masse, there to meet the friends of Freedom
and humanity, from other sections of the
State, and to take counsel together upon the
emergencies of the times.
Not less than nine hundred people from this
section, went to Boston by the special and
and other trains, on Saturday, and much
larger number will be there to-day. The peo-
pie of the country towns are aroused to pitch
of excitement, hitherto, never seen in Mas
sachusetts, since the days of the Revolution.
What the result may, be, Heaven only knows,
but one thing is certain, the administration
and the South have raised storm which can
only be quelled when the manacles fall from
the limbs of the last slave.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-05-29

PUBLIC PLUNDER.-The Journal of co.,,
aerce, furnishes the following particulars of
depredations upon the United States Min+ y.
Within the last few days, evidence has come
to light that extensive distractions from a..
funds on deposit at the Philadelphia IT 8
Mint, have taken place, and of such a charac.
ter as to involve the reputation of an hereto.
fore upright and irreproachable citizen. I'm.
on the chief weigh clerk of the Mint. Mr. T
Eagle Negus devolves the responsible duty of
receiving, weighing and describing the buli;on
deposited, and of giving receipt for the same
before 1t is melted. Of course its valne car
not be ascertained until it has underoone H.
melting process, and all impurities and fore;gn
substances have been removed. Between tSo
times OF depositing and of melting tberefore
an opportunity was afforded to an evil disnos
ed person, unless he was properly guarded. to
abstract from the bullion committed 70 ~.
care The chief weigh clerk was noticed bT,
one Of his assistants to be freq uentlv in tbs
vault, (Which he entered by means of a dnniie
cate key,) for which there was no occasion
but his ostensible object might have been to
secure specimens for preservation.
AT length suspicion became SO con6rmad
that another clerk in the office, and finally
superior officer was communicated with on tbe
subject. The evidence of wrong afforded
seemed lncredlole,but the next step taken, to
elicit the truth, was conclusive in its results
Upon the arrival of the last Californian steam
er, at which time, as is invariably the case
great quantities of bullion are forwarded from
New York to Philadelphia by the various Ex-
press companies, &C., the treasurer arranged.
after the chief way clerk had made his de.
posits for the day and weighed the same, to
repeat the process of weighing, and deficit
amounting to s 400 was disclosed The ou;l
ty person, after being informed of the facts,
immediately confessed his crime acknowledg-
ing that his depredations had been continued
for SIX months past, and that he had taken al
together, $4,000; but offered to make imme-
diate restitution, which he was able to do, as
ne was possessed Of considerable property
This fact in connection with his previous char
acter, makes the present offence the more in
applicable. The offender took passage for Eu-
rope at the earliest opportunity, and sailed in
the Washington last Saturday"
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-05-29
Three Fugitive Slaves Arrested i'm Now
York and given up to their Owners.


About three o'clock Friday morning, three
colored men, father and two sons, known as
Jake, Bob, and Stephen Pembroke, were ar
rested in New York, at the instance of David
Smith and Jacob Grove, of Washington
County, Maryland, who claim them as their
slaves. They were taken before Commission
er Morton, of the U. S. Court, and it was I'M
derstood that they would be examined at /
o'clock; instead of that, however, the case was
heard at once, no persons being present. when
the claimants testified that they were the own
ers Of said slaves, and that they escaped from
their service at Baltimore on Sunday last.
The fugitives acknowledged themselves to
be slaves of Smith and Grove. The Com
missioner considering the testimony sufficient,
ordered their surrender, and they were accor-
dinghy given up to the claimants, who hurried
them off at once, and they are now on their
way to Baltimore.
There was no excitement around the Com
missioner Office, owing to the misunderstood
ing as to the time Of examination.
The men were tracked to New York, by
the claimants, who made application to the U.
S. Court, when officers Horton and De An
gels were deputed by the Marshal to effect
their arrest, and those officers with Deputy
Marshal Thompson secured the city, and fin
ally found them secreted in a house in Broome
street. They were brought before Commits
sioner Morton this morning. No counsel ap-
peared for the fugitiyes. The case being made
out, the usual affidavits of fear of rescue were
made, and the warrants thereupon issued, and
the three fugitives were delivered over to the
U. S. Marshal and hurried off to Maryland.
They were father and his two sons--father
about As, SONS Is or 10. The evidence shows
them to have recently escaped. The father is
the brother of the Rev. DR.. Pennington, a
highly respected colored preacher of New
York.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-05-29
BY TELEGR A PH
EXPRESSLY FOR THE "sPY."
BosToN, May %, 1854.

Boston, May %, 1854.
The capitalists of Boston have subscribed
$1,000 to buy Burns, in order to prevent res
cue. Court Square has been thronged all
day. and the excitement is intense. The peo-
pie here are determined on the rescue of
Burns, if he is not liberated. Liberation is
promised, but kdnappers are not to be trust
ed, and the belief is that the promise is a mere
pretence to hoax the people, and allay the
element until it will be too late to effect any
thing.
Let the country pour in its avalanche of
freemen upon the city tomorrow morning.
The Commissioner, the Marshal, and the Coun-
sci for the fugitive, are in CONSERVATION. Come
down and help us.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-05-29
Police COurt.

SATURDAY, May 81.
John DAILY for being drunk was fined ST.,
and costs amounting to $3.50, which he
paid.
Richard Dugan for being drunk was fined
ST. and costs amounting to 5000, which he
paid.
Martha Frizzell for being common vaga-
bond was sent to the House of Correction for
one month.
Geo. G. H. Deetes, aged 10 years, for be-
ing stubborn and disobedient child was SEN
fenced to the State Reform School during his
minority.