davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-09-02
CEDAR COUNTY DlRECTORY.

CEDAR COUNTY DIRECTORY.
County 00cers.
5. A. BSSELL. Judge.
J. w. CArTELL, Clerk.
Z. BEL Is, Reer. and Treas.
J. \. HRELY. Sheriff:
5. DEWELL, Surveyor.
A. FORD, Coroner.
J. HUBER, Prosscutiax .dilerssy.
TX. SNYDER, s. F. c. Z D. 1.
District Court.
J. B. BOOTH, Judge
Terms second Monday 10 Nav and
fourth Monday 10 September.
County CDueS.
SAMUEL A. BISSELL, J.dse.
Terms. 6rss Monday in each month.
except. April and Auguss. 6rs, Tuesday.
Cedar County Asrscslsaras ..
=. eieey..
J. W. CATIELL, Prssidssl.
!. JAMES. Vice Pyesident.
s. S. DANIELS, TrAasxyey.
Il. c. PIATI, Secretary.
Justices o. the Peace.
Centre r.. n. Long.
PoIk---Dovid Soper, Perez Frink.
Pioneer -cornelius Howard, Dsvid pfat~>,
Linn kollin Persons, Lewis B. Collins
Ned Oak---Semusl hsndlin, ". A. Ri9h~
Hocne.ts@-.. George P. Ce6y, A. G. DSrr;ek
sugar Creek--.n Martin G. Mhles. j. .. wan
Iowa Eissta 6esAoo,ey, John n. Cu;n
Spr'ngdales.- he@ss VIM Hiram HstSa,d
Inland &C. +: & Bacon, John D. Hu1.
cpftngnesd.-- Wn. G. Hasains, Janoe n. M.
Cass.--Jaeko0yer Baldwin, 4 MeCr.aSv
X Cedar Lodge No. IL, F.kA. N
N .egoIar conmaaicasons On each sesar.
- stsy evening. On or bsfors the Sull 81 sae
noon, :. me Aasoaic HALL - Tipson. Iowa
Golden Rule Lodge No "a, p. "a ~
Meets each 0riday svsaing On Or BEFORE n
IalI o. the moon. In Rochester, lows.
Nanitou Lodge No 8 I. O. o. =
:. ees Inarsdsy evsning n ssch week = ehe,y
nan In Upton. Iowa.
Red Cedar Lodge No 90 /. o. o. :.
4sess every sessrdaE evs II Rochester. Iowa.
Foress Encampment No ..
Meets Ne lss and "a Wedaeeaev i, ..cA
month Ia Rochester, fc~s
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-09-02
THORN-S MILL.

THORNS MILF
TORONTO, CLINTON CO.. IOWA.
THIS il one Of the largest and lest eonstrue.
i ted Water Mills in the 6GaAe. Custom rind.
ing done u oil times
q The Proprietor i fitting mp Card .
f1g Machine. and viii, II IL speiaG, b
prepared 70 do business.
Toronto, Caatos county, Iowa.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-09-02
AUSTIN PAR6ON6.
SADDLE AND HARNESS MAKER
9A0Ol Z

CONSTANTLY KEEP. on hand Il Wise
Hill u miiss shove Rochsssss; cleo q CoGsy
1aar grocery to Rechssass. ssd I. n Dev.
CaeA paid fer Whooe.
Custom work done 1t al times, and
promptly attended TO.
July %, "a. n36 ]. & g. WISE.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-09-02

Nanitou Lodge No 8 I. o. o. +.
~. s:ss Inarsday evening IN ssch week q oheir
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-09-02

Forest Encampment No 8,
a:sn s.s les and ID wsdaesdsy Ia each
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-09-02

County COues.
SAMUEL A. BISSELL, Judge
Terms. 6rss Monday in each month.
except. April and Auguss, fira Tuesday,.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-09-02

District Court.
b. BOOTH, Judge
Terms second Monday in May and
fourth Monday 10 September.
St. Mary's beacon., 1854-02-02

Sarah Mullen. g. Frenrh street.
C0N-SL.MPTfQN cURED.h
= Richmond. April 1s<xe,s9.
n. =. Horfoa Ke<el. .4r<zeff Alav
n<ar Sir: II i vita aoo. 81
erzfitude. and desire that Other, and e
ing from disesse. may Be indaany shin
the Cedar TssS tkst ! am il i.nuax. Z
&c coolest -
il stated, C
St. Mary's beacon., 1854-02-02

gsye yoa the i..l0g13g Statements tc-
publicity. Uniii recenfIy, OR the last
six wears, I have been suaering and
gradually sinking under the elIects 81
thas Distressing ard alarming disesse, the'
con<simption. attended with painful
cough and freq'seus kemorrhzge &c che
lungs Bv che advice &C ffsrnds and
'physiriaias, I tried : resideace &C 4 fewrs
mouths farmer South. but nos receiying
any decided bcnsfit. I resorted % means,
which q l. natufal Toe PERSIA ~ make
Gus &C when gisen over by rn~dical a.
tendanfss m ! hoprless Ease. that 10, abe
sarioas advertised medieimcs q .ron-
tinued 60 Try one remedy after anofher.
without .obtaiaiiig any relief. until by
your recommendation eosnsnencrd u>ine
the Cedar Tar.-rAt that time I hs<l BE-
come 90 weak that I Was obliged 10 give
up nv ciIire and practice. l had only
taken one bottle, when | vas ranvinced
that che medieiHr was doing good a Z
continuedsste take the medicine, I con-
tinued TO gain Ia strength, and nav
disease 10 Yield under Us inf1neuee. I
am now able 20 perform fhe lal,oes e. my
pFartiee and ronlidenfly hope TO BE- soon
fully resfofrsl % nv former rood hralsh.
considers the Cssiar 1'ar the very best.
if not the only remedy for the cure OF
diseases el the lungs and chest.ss9 IS 3D.
Very respectfully YOURS. 81 81
WM. C. CRUMP, Dentist.
PREPARED AND REFINED BY
MRS. Ii. VI. NORRIS. NO. 343 BAL
ttEfsTTNORE STREET. BALI a
For sale by Williamli !. Garner. Miles
Town Nd. ndhvall respectable druggisis
Throughout the United States. .s,.Is'S,srs.
July %, 1S5l.ssssa llas ~ Nversrf avs
St. Mary's beacon., 1854-02-02

hisssrs. Mcr4sses O. hIowbssv Mrs
beth HsEw<if i u lady of ~ hirh~ss sc.
nifty. wssishy AaA 5n6s<niisi. Tke a. e
her esse speak velames 81 fsvsr ~ ~
dss4ul TiA<su Nevezl oskrr rerss,s,
have heasd 81 vsderiryd xreaf kes<s1
" as< y essr asty. We e. snfiseI !.
~ article e. hssr aziIy snxinns ire +
knew when N 90 reeeise sssoskrr n
We expert i4se safes % II 1tosn fhe n
demend. aud sss 80 % s.nsI ~ 4 Sos Il
- psssibis. 4osFs. ~ .rTrxka 4 A.,
NorfhsmT4 Co. April ~. ss52.
St. Mary's beacon., 1854-02-02

u Ne@s~sS.@s Fnsas.s ttr~+ "sw - esEftethss -
49,. Ns !. S osss,ass -na - = ss-- :.
s.-rsf slEe sansyaS4
] Csll and ges psmpAlsf <raii.. Til. H.mp.
was ssf~sahas Isast'ase. aes'ae on - S.es.
s:. II. 49, : = eas r. hses.
4. - III. ~ish i, - s.rss.s - ".
impass hlaasis In s.rvasis a-higlss. ~. Ne.
anss 4 MsNsr a&s Bslumess ssssss. Salsi.
!, Saia - sessa;ey 4 s,....~.s lr.,...,.
| Towa q: u. slssxaa. @ sias<e sAA nss. !,
- -. - -. SO 'sss ss~As sag kR,A4g.tL
le taE4a aasi asesps,l
!. @i'@e - - - 81 ID Ns.iT31T & -
60 g. AM.ssalS&Gns.p ,ss
wmT AfEyER ,.,.,n,.. 49,. m. a..s.A
Wv and hsnpi.,rs. &C !. s~,.ale l. :. II
siusps N the sssrss vsIlnais,s ;astsissags.
. flake Il tnf prnnt<sl s,.ai axetv : go.
vii slss al III tiseiv ussser. ,s. Sss.ts II
lives u their ..hssllsssn ssss3 sskss ssse -
p+rSan wiii en.I~assF - essu,sssssl shs
Anwa h~aisls II IN .a~Filissb< f'kxsslis,<.
Pc as- auss IN .aleua.lv ,s.<,;<s So, sI,as
WORMS. srvas,line " tie s.pinI..n -
the a''sss sssl.bras~d 4'hs.seissA ave the
primary rass~~s nf = large. assr,risy caw
n w.. '" whs'h chstdE~n snsi asssslsa are
..I...., - :. 't''.'"s ~
."''.ss s.r ~" '..v WV" wv sns'0 :"
49,. :. ~. -" \. sss ss,, s.s
.ss. -. -. al. ~" - 's s"s'
-. r..,.. i......,...'s -" ~ So
IN - - s,,.,v 80 -, "as
,.h,,,,.I :, 49,. ...,.,~ n, - s"'s
nj ...ss -. -. =. -. ',.'"s..s
f. y -. 80 ',''. .''''.'' -
s'"c'e Ha'ni-h uF"', ~ ieniitic
rrnc'pies' cs'ml'"nnded ~itL pisrvly
Srse'a.'e snh-'sncr., h'ing rerfestlv
80" Whrh 'akrn. aisi ear be given 10
,he n.s, ,."d-r infant ~iih 'le.;i.l~d
"~nen -. sHsc'. ~h-r~ hr"'t CAmstaiais
"". Darr"aea nave hhs'is them week
a"" n-mira'e" he lenif' prs'pvtti.s "
"s ""r"SsrnP are surh 'hs' u staf''s.
~"n"h ~ rqnsi 90 III" rsssl'yse "
-. n" SHE. - SWING s"',. and sifrnEih e
bile remedy E,r th"ss stli;cr..d ~i,h aDs,-
r'sts'a:'hs astonishing rnrea rsrs.r.nssl Nv
ihis syrup after Ph,.isian. have Gsil..a.;.
the beat -,ii-nra of IL. .,,p. risr .as..A
~ ever all orl.ers. S. alTD@
~. TME rApE WORM. e-.3 1S
.r.:- a., - =!
MS "a - 'nr ." ~ ah'e"it !" "fm :" de-
:. ~. '"A' '"'ea' w. m"msnsss'sn !:
= 49," w ." s'h"s' 'snehni's lthssh.
s..s~..."s :" .'''s s, sn" "rssssa 40 ihs
as.s.a A". '>'"'na"h eHeri'sg tlse
- - 49,, :" cs',se s's ssss
49, f"s. "c.' '"a' shsse smnssd
S~fsttsNH " et@E s@getmgt tB1Mk o. fm ImaH
St. Mary's beacon., 1854-02-02

-DACON.- County and Bzltimore
- cured Baron. fnr ssle by
SPAT.DFN(s O. CREENWELT.
lune 90, 1853 -
St. Mary's beacon., 1854-02-02

Yer sale IN ss. Mssy = eounsy ~ Riehzrs1sea
o. tasssfs and Eek~r AbrH & Co.. TssoEasd
Tsssa; NJ "a. ". Gzsa<F q Co.. ssiIss Town
and Geo. %. Mesx.s. and y"ha A. BprEouxhs.
chspaiee--saa ~ sssvehanss generaily thssugh-
cuf maryiaad snd virgisia
February 3. tSS3 F7srt a.-t e.
St. Mary's beacon., 1854-02-02

81 Tour obdt. Servt.. Fletcher Whste.
q Tobacco Stick. Dorchesier CO.. Nd.
II Dear Sir~-This Il g certify thai ny
wife suffered severely for . long tim
with . siolent pain ID her leia Jaw 10 IN
tense fhaf sise waa unable % chew upos
il Cor Eve &C sin weeks I procurfd I
bottle Of your IMMINENT and before ~
had used one half she was enliEeiy cured
St. Mary's beacon., 1854-02-02

- ftsfbUO OE yS1TNENNFN as.assa,
We have rrFii6rsssss ffsm s.apaaih Canas.
hroshsr 20 The sminsni p1svsieixa n Ia~sis Ma.
pal~aa. Freshest &c shs FcInrh srpahiir. ~ha
sac rased ct Rlsnmsfisns silNes~n vssa&' stan.
fling oms frasn Rnhf HaAls. "a. as seven sssss
enc ffam Nr -t,hfhsa. nslsi' sUse tsstom. hessse.
n dresdlal rasesrf dssprp, y me fscua lane
Lake. nf . Ease 7ef hysn<p.ia sndI s~nsfsl de-
hiiiss and me fsnus y. K.s Ssspaptsn. Geo..
baltimore. with tnnaseds as eshess. - II
The Empire County argus., 1854-12-23

CREDIT.-We find this paragraph in the San
Francisco Prices Current and Shipping List: ''Un-
less the water falls copousy the miners cannot pay
their debts, and on them, as pivot, the whole
credit system of California rests Are we to un-
derstand that if miners cannot pay their debts
then jobbers will be 'terribly pinohed ?' 1t is a
common thing for merchants to excuse their own
deinquences by uttering complaints about the tar
dness of their customers and none so loud as those
who have the least outstanding in the way of
credits. We acknowledge that many individual
miners are in debt in small amounts and cannot
pay Immediately; but as class miners are not
indebted to any other class of business men in this
or any other State. Let the ledger be balanced
to-day and we have no doubt all classes will be
found largely indebted to miners as class 1t will
be found that vast sums of money are being EN-.
ployed actively in business, belonging to miners,
and for which they receive not one dollar of inter-
est. A careful examination will reveal the fact
that thousands of dollars thus employed belong
ging to miners where individuals of the class owe
hundreds. When we write thus, we do not speak
at random, nor to contradict the point that the
credit system rests upon miners as ''pivot" We
have long known this, but we desire that miners
may stand before the public in their true light
Therefore we assert that miners as class owe no
other, but that all other classes are largely indebt-
ed to them. The available credits flow from min
ers they are the basis and their capital is the
active currency of the day.
The Empire County argus., 1854-12-23

FOREIGN CoIN.--Refuse foreign coin absolutely !;
this is the only safe course. Already as we learn
bankers in San Francisco have their agents traver-
sing the State, pushing off francs at the old valua
tion in exchange for gold-dust. The steamers are.
provided with francs, and will give you four for
dollar in making change, and then their under
strappers will require fve when you pay for your
dinners. Miners should remember that their gold
dust will command current coin beyond all parad
venture, therefore, refuse ALL and every description
of foreign silver and gold coins. Then systematic
swindling in light coin will cease
The Empire County argus., 1854-12-23

ROBINSON FAMILY--The Robinson Family played
to full houses on Tuesday and Wednesday evenings,
in this town. This family are favortes among all,
playgoers in this vicinity. La Petite Susan danced
very prettily, and the audience manifested their
pleasure by pitching shower of dollars the
stage. Susan filled her hands, then off came her
SHOE this was filled also, then her cap was pressed
into service, and she bowed off with her hands, shoe
and cap full of dollars 1t is thought that an
American Eagle is more pleasing than wlted flow
ers The troupe is now en- route for Grass Valley.
The Empire County argus., 1854-12-23

STATE ALMANAC.-We have received from the
State Journal the California State Almanac and
Annual Register for 1855 1t is neatly printed and
contains list of Post Offices, names, residences and
salaries of the Executive Department of Govern
ment, Justices of the Supreme Court, District
Judges, County Judges and complete list Of
County Officers for every County in the State, elec-
ton returns of 53 and "a, names of the members
OF the Senate and Assembly for the ensuing Legis-
lature, names of Notaries Public throughout the
State and much other valuable information. This
Almanac and Register should oe on the desk Of
every business man, and in the hands of every cit
izen. 1t is sold at the low price of fifty cents and
is richly worth twice the money.
The Empire County argus., 1854-12-23

A Touch SALE.-The Advocate says the sale of
Bradley Co.'s stock in the ditch corporation of
Bradley, Berdan & Co., at that place on Thursday
shares is 500: l share sold at $780, 40 at $14,5O
per share, 118 at $l8 per share, AL at ST per
share Money must be very scarce Or else men en-
tertain poor opinion of ditch property in the Vi
cinity of Diamond Springs
The Empire County argus., 1854-12-23

FINANCES OF TUoLrMNE CoUNTY.-A commits
sion appointed to investigate County affairs in
Tuolumne County reports that the debt of the
County on the lst December, was S50,558. The
estimated revenue of the county is S5SS9O per an
nun; the expenses $685. $50, leaving yearly deficit
of $4,000. The County Auditor is paid $500; the
Treasurer $500; the District Attorney $500; the
Sheriff Sc per day for attendance on each court,
5000 per month for the services of jaior and one
dollar per day for the subsistence of each prisoner
AMADoR COUNTY ExPENsEs.-The Court of Ses-
sions of Amador County have audited accounts at
their December term to the amount of S2202
Ell DORADO COUNTY ExpENsEs.--The Court of
Sessions at its December term audited accounts
amounting to $10,512 76 There is no County
debt, and cash is paid for all services rendered
The Empire County argus., 1854-12-23

WHERE is SEWARD ?-The Washington Sentinel
contends that slavery could exist in territory
without positive enactment and says that slavery
existed long before the formation of legislative bod
les and wasl sanctioned By Heoven as an existing
institution long before the idea of legislative en-
actment ever entered the world" If this is not
appealing to the "higher law" with q vengeance,
we would like to know how a "higher law appeal
should be made.
The Empire County argus., 1854-12-23

THE BELLS OF SACRAMENTo.-The sounds from
the tongues of our Sacramento steamer bells even
penetrate the Businesses Of the mountains of Ell
Dorado. A gentleman informs the Empire argus
that on last Monday night he distinctly heard the
steamboat bells of this city at Coloma; distance,
fifty miles striking example, this of the purity
of our California atmosphere. Sacramento Union
If the Union man will select a position equi
distant Between the 'three wheeled wagon on the
Plaza" and an 'oak log on the Levee' and listen
attentively perhaps he may hear Suffers saw-mill
If So it will be another striking ample of the
purity of our California atmosphere"
The Empire County argus., 1854-12-23

TEMPERANCE PANoRAMA.-Thursday evening
series of paintings on canvass representing the
dongs of rum in California and elsewhere were on
exhibition in this town. They served as text for
an interesting temperance lecture from Rev. Mr..
Taylor. The paintings are well worth a visit, and
the address of the lecturer well repays the price of
admission
The Empire County argus., 1854-12-23

OPPOSITION, No MONOPOLY Messrs. Hall, Colby
& Co. have this week commenced running a try.
weekly line of coaches between Coloma and Sacra-
mento, in opposition to the California Combination.
Tumble up gentlemen, and patronize the--cheapest
line of course
The Empire County argus., 1854-12-23

QUERY.--Are old boots, old papers, old rags, and
hoops, ornamental in street in a town making
pretensions to order and neatness? Veybum sat
The Empire County argus., 1854-12-23

Wells, Fargo Co., and Adams & Co. have our
thanks for Atlantic and European exchanges
Wells, Fargo & Co.. few inches ahead with At
lantic papers.
The Empire County argus., 1854-12-23

INsTALLATIoN.-It will be seen by notice in
another column that the Masonic fraternity at
Mud Springs intend dedicating their Hall the 25th
inst D. K Newell Esq, is to deliver the Grafton.
The Empire County argus., 1854-12-23

MILITARY RANK.--The principal nurse Scotch
woman, in the family of the Emperor Nicholas
holds at present the rank of General. Everything
in Russia is measured by military scale
The Empire County argus., 1854-12-23

To Vincent & Co. we are under obligations for
Atlantic and European papers The latest papers
by the Uncle Sam, can be found on their counter.
The Empire County argus., 1854-12-23

Full files of Atlantic papers reached our table
last evening, from j. w. Sullivan, of San Francis
The Empire County argus., 1854-12-23

S. F. EVENING JouRNAL.-This paper reaches US
this week greatly enlarged.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-10-11
Fire ON q Train.

On Saturday forenoon lsst,as the down
freight train on tho Rutland and Bur.
lington Railroad, had passed some little
distance beyond Gasse,t's Station, one of
the cars was discovered to be Oh fro As
there was no chance of extinguishing the
flames on the spot, the engineer made the
best possible speed for Chester, the car
being in blaze on his arrival there. 1t
was Of course at once detached from
the train, but too late to put out
the fire, or to save any great portion of
the freight.
The car was well loaded with valuable
articles, among which were some eighty
large casks Of butter quito a quantity
of leather several packages of eggs
potatoes; castings; and boxes of books
and papers, evidently belonging to some
private library The melted butter
flowed freely upon the track, and settled
around in pools. The books were many
of them thoroughly creased and singcd,
and others consumed, leaving a wreck
which the owner would hardly recognize.
The leather and other articles were part
ly saved. The loss is n serious one.
The fire is supposed TO have caught
from the locomotive
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-10-11

In this village, on the 9Th of October,
in the calm, meek, submissive, cheerful
spirit, of Christian faith and hope,
CHARLES SLADE, son Of Hon. William
Slade, aged &c.
In Chester, Sept. 10, of dysentary,
LucIAN REDFIELD son of s. B. Colby,
Esq. of Montpelier, aged years aud 7
months.
In Benson, on the Sd inst, Of the con-
sumption, Mrs. ADELiNE HYDE, wife Of
Rev. Azariah Hyde.
At Sheboygan Falls. Wis, on the 2sa
ult HARRIET JANE, wife of 4. Frank
Barrows. and daughter of Il. F. Barber;
Esq, Of Marcellus, Onondaga Co. New
York, aged % years.
I At her residence, in Starksboro, Oct.
LIST. Mrs CYNTHIA BlDwELL twidow of
Chester Bidwcll) aged 60 years.
She was the subject of affection for
nearly thirty years, eighteen of which she
'profcssed hope in Christ. exemp,fying
in her life, and conduct the beauty and
excclcncy of the religion of her Savior.
For forty.years she lived in tue same
house. and was well known among the
early settlers Of the town-With the
poor she was kind and charitable-svm
pathizing deeply with the oppressed
ardently desiring 10 see the day when
every fetter should be broken. and .he
bondman should go free. She died in
great peace. Her memory will long be
cherised in ihc community where she
lived
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-10-11

d MIcHIGAN.-Thc Detroit Tribune
says that Mr. Howard, the Wing and
Anti Nebraska candidate for Congress
from that district, will be elected by
such a majority as never before was
given to the candidate fanny party in
the district.
Mr.. Stuart, it adds, for his truck
ling subservicncy to the South, and
his base betrayal of the rights of his
constituents, on the slavery question.
will receive such rebukc as has inst
been administered to some of of his
fellow traitors in Maine and other
States. The Locofoco pro-slavery
State ticket will receive an almost e
qnally severe rcbuke at the hands of
the people of the State. The whole
Independent ticket will be elected by
majority varying from five to ten
thousand.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-10-11
U N N N U II S f. II | Els.


The undersigned, having disposed Of his in
tcrcst in this establishment, begs leave to adj.
wise his former patrons and the public gen
orally, that his services as the practical man
dgcr of the Nursery, have been retained and
that the business in all its branches will be
continued as heretofore, under his immediate
supervision.
The stock Of saleablc trees and plants is
unusually large, and the qualify very fine.
To persons ordering trees, &C., in large
quantities, or in assortmcnts Of 10, 20 or
more choice varieties, TO be selected by tho
undcrsigncd-crea inducements are now Of
icrcd, by way of diScount from the regular
prices, varying from 10 to 30 per cent. ac-
coriing to the amount and character of the
trees, &c, ordered.
TERMS CAsH.-For prices, &c see the gem
eral Catalogue of these Nurseries "for the
Spring and Autumn Of 1851" issued last
spring-whch is now adopted by the present
proprictors, and will be forward, to all post
paid applications.
Orders and letters of inquiry should be adj
dressed, postpaid, to J. BATTEY, General
Agent.
Union Nnrscrias,
kcescvillc, y. Y, 0 mo. Goth, 1851. 23,4t
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-10-11
SPLENDID OFFERS.

The United States Journal,
Now in its fifth volume, and having al.
ready reached circulation of over So.
0O0-a newspaper Of the largest class
containing fiftysix spacious columns, FL.
led, with the current news from all parts
of the world, q large amount of literary
and scientific matter. Bank Note List
and Price Current, and as a new and
valuable feature. each number will here.
after contain TWO BEAUTIFULLY
ENGRAVED PORTRAITS OF DIS.
TINGUISHED INDIVIDUALS, is
published on the first of each month bv
j. NJ. EMERSON & Co, |, 3. 5, aud 7
Spruce street, New York. at the un.
precedented low price of twenty-five
cents year. A valuable premium book
is sent to each person getting up a club.
and in addition the following rich pre-.
miums amounting to over
$1,000
will on the 25th day of May, So, be Il.
wardcd to the twcnty-sx persons for.
warding between now and that time the
twenty>six highest numbers of subscrb
ers in their order.
The first premium. in money 200
The second premium. a sewing ma
chine worth $50
The third premium, a sewing ma
chine worth 100
The fourth premium, gold watch
worth 100
The fifth and sixth, each gold
watch worth so
The next ten, each a silver watch
worth 20
The next twenty, each, such book as
shall select, at publishers prices
worth 10
THE UNITED STATES MAGAZINE.
Containing 81 large quarto pages, tinted
covers on fine paper, profusely and Gle.
gantly illustrated, is published on the
18th Of each month at the low price of
ono dollar year. A splendid premium
is sent to each person getting up a club,
and in addition.
$4,000
is to he awarded to the $50 persons
sending the largest number of subscrib-
ers. For further particulars see spcci-
men copy of the Magazine, which will be
sent On receipt of six cents, or specimen
copy of the journal. which will be sent
gratis to anv one ordering it. Address
J. NJ EMERSON & Co.
i,3,5.and 7 Spruce St, New York