davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-04-01

Tire CIRrAssIAN Hero. ScuAMyL.-
The Paris Constitutional, speaking of the
above at present much talked OF person.
age, says:
The recent appearance of Schamyl in
the rich plains OF Georgia, colneiding
with the last news from the Danube, has
all of sudden given to the war OF the
Caucasus, and to its chief, European
importance which they did not possess
before The sudden attack on Tifiis, by
twenty thousand nountalneers, is not on
jiy the most recent incident OF struggle
which has lasted for halt II century, but
the first episode of u grand drama, Ia
which the whole world takes an interest.
And so public attention has turned spon-
taneously towards the Caucasian sum-
mits, which Mi,hridates alone was able 10
conquer, and which now hold in check all
the forces of Russia. Schamyl is hence
forward the most energetic auxiliary OF
the Porte. in its heroic effort for indepen-
dencc. Schamyl has often been eola-
pared to .Abdel kadcr, and there IS in
fact, some analogy between the two lead
ers. Both arrived at the chief by the
prestige Of our religious inspiration, more
even than by their courage and personal
ability.
Both have had for their object the en-
tranchisement Of their race, and the fusion
of the tribes which compose it under the
authority OF their sole chief. But Abdel
'Kader was only lLadji, and he was obliged
to borrow from civilization 4 part OF his
resources, to maintain himself SO long.
Schamyl aimed higher, he set himself up
as second prophet Of Issamism; he de-
clared himself sent by God to complete
! the work Of Ainhonet and particularly 10
fuse into one the two great divisions OF
, Omar and Ali, he persuaded the follow
ers that Allah dictated to HIM his Will III
p.riodlcsl visions, and III that way he
5 succeeded in collecting around him an IN
domtable and devoted body Of troops.
whose blind obedience does not give
!. way before any danger, and whose re-
: ligious enthusiasm is capable ci the great
: est efforts Sehamyl IS at present fifty
six years Of age He isa man of middle
: size but OF a determined appearance =.
1 Ills private lie resembles that OF ABIDE.
J, kader, being sober and austcTe, and di.
), ,ided between prayer and action. Ill.
: career as a warrior began in 1891. Hi
I predecessors in tire war were first, Sheick
!. Mauso,u then khasi Mollah, and thei
9 lIamsel Bey The death Of slis las
gave him, a, the age Of thlrty seven, th'
supreme authority over the Caucasus
y and then began tie struggle OF twenty
: years, which las already cost Russl'
: more than tho subagation oi Poland
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-04-01
r@The first movement Of the Ne

EFThe first movement Of the New
York legislature in favor OF extending
the elective franchise 10 woman, was
mad. IN both Houses on Monday, by the
presentation Of a petition III both bodies
signed in the aggregate BY 10000 per-
sons of both sexes. In both Houses d
select committee was raised to consider
tic subject.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-04-01
TnE EpITon.-The Home Journal

TnE EpIron. The Home Journal IN
an article upon editors. says:
Upon the whole, The editor is Il good
fellow. He has his faults, like other men.
Blu, generally speaking, he works hard
and late docs thousand obIiging things
comes as near telling the truth as his rca.
ders will let him, and above all, he pro-
duces what the world could not exist with.
Iout-The Newspaper. Then refuse him
not his iavorite adjectives, whrch are
"able," genial "public-spiri,ed," and
.whole- -souled."
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-04-01
esss~ The Cincinnati Commercial say

Ekss~ The Cincinnati Commercial says
a number OF the merchants OF that city
propose calling an Indignation meet'ng'
lor the purpose ol expressing their wrath
a, the Gar, .of not Instantly declaring
war on France and England, when the
allied fleets catered the Black Sea. The
Gar, it is thought, has acted IN the mos
cowardIy and infamous manner, and l.
ingIoriously backing ou, and on account
of his diabolical cowardlce there Is a serl
Gus decline IN flour.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-04-01

e. Tie great question Of the day at
the Bridge Clty, appears to be,--was
any liquor drank upon the occasion OF
the late railroad celebration in Rock
Island : Gap. Rep.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-04-01

Es1~ An elopement took place the 9TH
er day which caused some CONSERVATION.
A dog ran away with newly married
mans rib -ot beef.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-04-01
". HAMMOND A CO.,

nEALERS IN DRY GOODS, Groceries
III q ,een's Ware, Hardware, Boot: anu ouas. !,
Saddles, Baoks aud Stationery, neduy 's"'
Cisthng, Walls, Salt, Wooden Ware S''' -
Triton. Iowa. "a
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-04-01

got-I won't run in debt; | never could
do it. There, one Of my coat tails is gone
got tore of l 'spect when l fell down
here--rll have TO get new suit soon.--
A fellow told me the other day I'd make
good sign for paper mill; il he wasn't
50 big I'd licked him. I've had this
shirt on for nine days, and I'm afraid it
won't come off without tarin.' People
ought to respect me more'n they do, for
Tn in hole-y orders. amt dandy,
though my clothes is nearly all greaselan
style. guess tore this window shutter
in my pants, behind, the other night, when
| set down Oh the wax in Ben Strugg's
shop. I'll have to get it mended up or
I'll catch cold II amt very stout as it is,
though I'm full in the face--as the boys
say, I'm bout as fat as match and as
healthy as the small pox. My best hat
standin' guard for winder pane that
wen, out the other day at the invitation Of
4 brick bat. It's get,in' cold down here (;
wonder how I'll ge, out amt able to
climb. II had drink l could think
better--let's see hain't got no three
cents wish l was in tavern, l could
spunge one. When any body treats, and
says come up fellers, alters think my
name is fcllcrs, and I've got too good
manners to refuse. Well ! must leave
this or they'll arrest me form attempt at
burglary-~l ain come to that yet. Any
how, it was the wheel. barrow done the
harm, not me.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-04-01
Nor An ENEMY IN THE WoRID.-

Nor AN EAEMy IN THE World
Hasn't! well, we are sorry for him! for
he has mighty little character who has
no enemies. He is nobody who has not
pluck enough to get an enemy. Give us
rather, as our idea Of manliness and vir-
tue, one who has made them by his man
hood and downright, sincerity, candor and
fearless love Of the thing he sees to be
right. The man of earnest purposes,
strong will, and love of principle for its
sake may have enemies. But this, ial
from being i'll, Is to him good. The
strong tree is more deeply rooted and
fastened in the sol. by the blast than by
the summer breeze. A man never
knows how much there is of him, till he
has confronted and bravcd bitter opposi.
ton.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-04-01


A VorINe MAcnISE.-Our attention
has been forcibly attracted by machine
brought, TO our office by the inventor, Mr..
Samuel Huffman, of Illinois, formerly Of
Virginia, for speedily taking ayes and
nays in Legislative bodies. We have
FREQUENTLY read Of plans to the same end
and have also now and then seen mod
el for the same purpose. This, however,
is the first promising to fulfill its object.
1t consists oil two series of compound lev
ers, with prickers at their ends TO be
worked by two wires running to the desk
of each member, one working levers
which prick opposite the members name
on the yea list, and the other working
those which make the mark opposite to
his name on printed nay list. The
member works either wire by slightly
pulling at the handle. The machine is
also fitted with little balls, SD placed and
directed that a wire cannot be pulled
without setting one in motion, TO roll
through a trough into glass tube
These balls are cast so regularly that as
they fall into the tube they exactly fill
spaces in it, marked and numbered to
correspond with the number OF members
voting yea or nay.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-04-01

We have looked carefully at Mr..
Huhman's machine, and are convinced
that it is worth trial, if the House are
really disposed to economlzc the hours
during which they may be in session.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-04-01

M.aay.-Jeremy Taylor says if you
are for pleasure, marry ii you prize
rosy health, maryland II money Is
your object, marry. a good vile is
heavens bcs, gift TO man his angel and
minister Of graces innumerable- gem
OF many virtues-his casket OF Jewels
her voice is sweetest musc-her smiles,
his brightest day--her kiss, the guardian
Of his Innocence her arms, the pale OF
his safety, the balm OF his heai,h' the
balsam of his life-her industry, his
surest wealth-her economy, his safest
steward her lips, his faithful counsel
ors-her bosom, the safest pillow o! his
cares and her prayers, the ablest advo'
cate Of heavens blessings Oh his head
A CHEAP Luxuny.--.As weary trav'
eler was vending his way through the
mud, out in far West re- ION OIL country
he discovered ahead young nader
standing in the door OF a log house. liz
rode up in front Of the house and askee
the maiden for drink OF water; NJ
drank it, and she being the frs! woma'
he had seen for several days, offered he
"dime for kiss" The young maid
en- accepted the offer, and received bot
kiss and dime. The traveller was abou
to resume his journey; but the nlaldeI
never before having seen dime, asked
.swhat am | to do with the dime :! =
..Yo may use it in any way you wish,
he replied, at is yours That be'n
the case" she replied, "l'll give 70
back ,n. dime and take another kiss.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-04-01
THE "ADVE ERTISER. -
T Z r VI s..

TERMS.
Single Subscribers, year, in advance, so
d" 12 months 200
Clubs Of 10, to ore address, LES
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-04-01
NATHANIEL BAKER,

y>RrGGfsr. and Dcaief IN Paints, OILS, Dye
IL Stuhs, Nsrnishe ;, etc. Rochester, Iowa.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-04-01
KegSiMcsS Cards.

WIN. III. TUTHILL,
A TrORNEY AT LAW and Solicitor IN
n Chancery. Upton, Cedar county, Iowa
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-04-01
SAMIfEI. y. DANIELS

c,ToyEs, TIN WARE, PLoWs, and isafa
y ware Dealer Upton, Iowa. II
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-04-01

RATES OF ADVERTISING.
For sixteen lines, or less, one insertion, Sl,AN
For each continuance, ~
Cards. not exceeding six lines, per year, $40
ET A liberal discount IN ,de to those who
advertise by the year.
R1 AL advertisements ordered to be insel
ted without specifying the number oil inser
sions, will be continued unit. ordered out. ai,l
CHARGED accordingly
0T All letters addressed to the Editor must
be POST PAID.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-04-01
.IAllN WEAVER

nEALER IN PROVISIONS, Nuts, Cigars
IL Tobacco. Fruits, Sc. Upton, Iowa,
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-04-01

| n New METAL BROUGHT INTO USE.
AT a meeting of the academic des Sci
eaces. on the 9Th of February last, M
Dumas communicated some experiments
of M. St. Clair Deville. This distin-
guished chemist, by modification of M.
WoehIer's method, succeeded in obtain.
ing aluminium in small bars and threads.
The metal is as white as silver, does not
tarn,sh, and is ductile in the highest de-
gree Its point Of fusion is about the
same as that of silver; its density 2.56.
1t is a good conductor, and can be melted
and cast in the air, without 4 sensible OK
ldation. Sulphurated hydrogen, cold and
hot water, nitric acid, heat, sulphHic
acid do not act upon tits true dissolven,
is hydrochIoric acid.
When NJ. Dumas had finished, M. Nj.
Chcvruel, Paycn, Rcgnaul,, lie Nerrler
and other distinguished members, gather.
ed around the speaker TO admire the
mates of aluminium, which were exposed
IN water, veal, sulphurlc acid, and nitric
acid. Mr.. Thcnard moved, aud it was
carried unanimously, that the necessary
luluS DE aiioNea iot cAfei eih'n i''' APo"
large scale Should these experiment:
prove successful, and this new metal
which has all the good qualities Of silver
is as malleablc as gold, and yet Is llghte
than glass, and which can be obtaine'
from common clay--bc brought into gen
eral use, it is easy to predict that s'lve
would have had It's day for the purpose
OF domestic life Cooking utensils, plate
and dishes, spoons and forks, drinking
: cups, will all be Of aluminium. In fact,
/ j, can be furnished cheaply. it is hard +
saw what would no, be made OF alumni
um. Should Deville's new experiment
. be as successful as the old, he will hav
rendered mankind signal service by hi
!, discovery, Chicago Dem.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-04-01
JOHN DICKINSON,

7NOoT AND SHOE MAnER-A Genef
ID Assortment kept constantly Oh han1'
Ti,ton, Iowa.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-04-01
ELIAS SIIAWBER.

NTERCHANr-De Dealer in Dry 1oous; uro'
Nl ceries, Crockery. &c. Cedar BUNS .e
dar county. Iowa. ~
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-04-01
JOE wOHy

or every description, neatly and promptly
executed at this Office
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-07-27
TRIBUTE TO THE MEMORY OF THE LATE

SAMUEL REEVE.
At called meeting of the Managers of the Bible
Society of Virginia, convened at St. Paus Church on
Monday, the 18th Of July, 1854 for the purpose of
paying a tribute of respect TO the memory of Mr..
SAMUEL REEVE, late Corresponding Secretary of this
society ana member of this Board,
Ths President, the Rev. PHILIP COURTNEY hav-
ing snn ounced to the Board in suitable terms the
death OF MIR Reeve, the following preamble and re
solutions were unanimously adopted:
where's it has pleased Ami shty God to take from
amongst Us cur beloved brother Samuel Reeve, for
many years past member of this Board and faith.
tui cheer OF this Society; whose emiable qualities
ana exemplary life have ever commanded our affec-
ton and respect; and whose humility benevolence
Plety, faith and zeal adorned the religion of our
blessed Redeemer which he professed: Therefore
be it
Resolved, That in the death of Mr.. Reeve we az
Individuals lament the decesse of man for whom
we entertained great respect and friend to whom
we were warmly attached and, a Board, we de.
pore the loes of member and officer whose fidelity
punctuality, energy and usefulness deserved our
highest praise; upon whom were accustomed to
rely not only for aid and cooperation, but also for
counsel and guidance; and whose place, without the
special help of God, fear shall not be able fifty
to supply.
Resolved, That in token of respect for the memory
OF our deceased brother. we will wear the usual
badge of mourning for thirty days.
Resolved, That we offer to the family of the de.
ceased our sincere and tender sympathy, in their
great and distressing bereavement. and CONNIE nd
them to the care and protection of almighty and
all-meTcifui God.
Resolved. That these proceedings be published,
and that copy of them be communicated by the
Recording Secretary to the family of the deceased
jy 27-It
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-07-27
NEW PUBLICATION.

We are indebted to Mr.. Jas. Woodhouse
for Sketches of Genoa, Pisa, and Florence;
with description of the Cathedral of Milan
Translated from the French of Jules Janin;
by Mrs. M. Harrison Robinson" The title
of this handsome little volume will of itself
secure it popular favor. Sketches of land
on which Nature and Art have exhausted
their beauties, which everywhere abounds
with glorious memories of the past, and in
which the hope of an equally glorious future
is still living amid the ashes of former great
ness; sketches of such land, from one of
the most brilliant pens of France, translated
by one of the most accomplished daughters
of our own Virginia, present an intellectual
repast, which every cultivated taste will be
eager to enjoy.
Mrs. Harrison is entitled to great credit for
the elegant and successful manner in which
her translation has done justice to the splen-
did imagination of nj. Janin She has added
another and beautiful literary chaplet to
the honored brow of Virginia
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-07-27
ARRIVALS AT TIE PRINCIPAL HOTELS
vEaTERDAY

EXCHANGE HoTEL-W Coleman Glen. ps ms =. C Gle
Cooke, PowhataD; M Goegin. Bedford; Theaton
and lady, C Norwood and lady, N 0; Z Taylor' "a:
Pittman, e Chambers. Miss Chambers We; : ,,
Jones and svt, Brunswick; Banks. MaIio-
nv, Petersb'e; w Overton, Hanover; Mcgee
and LADY, N d; SPRINGFIELD, Y; Bate, Petps {;
AZ Bnrees, Charleston; d Mcdaniel, e Burn. G;
g Perry, N Y; E " Morris, Hanover; B MasrudeI
Owens j Cooke, M /; Mrs 9 Smoot ara
children. Miss Kate smoot. Alexandris; Mr uh-
lsr Miss Uhler, Phil; N Taylor and svts, Alex
andria; T Anderson, Arkansaf Coleman. Abe
marie.
AMERICAN HOTEL Stul, Phil; w Young,
ClSrksville; NJ T Killman. Washington; Thorn.
Petersburs C Baskerville. Columbus; Carr ana Ia
DIV, Miss Taylor, Norfolk C Lewis, Dr. Lewis y
Gu A Powell Powhatan; w z Carlton, Phils; ~ !. q
McAllison, N Y; Fl Golfer, Richmond; Mr. Philips
N c; T e Keesee, 2 g Hall, Petersburg;g Win
burg, Bait; r Clark, Ga; H Deveree, England; y
Taylor, J X Irving, Va.
COLUMBIAN HOTEL OVERLY, Va; Il Be
yerly, Nottoway; H Tyler, Richmond; D II Mil
Ter, Fl Rossnhem, Bait; A F Cox, g Sharpe, e;
Crss.ick Donnan, J E Burton, Petersburg: jas D
Sublett, ] M sublett, Powha,an; Mineter, N G;
DR. VIM Johnston, Chesterfield; DR. Geo w Briggs,
Richmond.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-07-27
BOARD OF rRApE-R,eHnoxp.

UNDER the provisions of the 9th Article
ofthe By.Lswsof the Directory the President hs,
wit, "
Committee on Commerce and Commercial Usases
Isaac Davenport, Chm; John Jones, g. W. Haxsii. y
w. De Voss, David Currie ' e.
Committee Internal Improvements -willisr
n. Hsxall. Chm; Wellington Goddin, r o. Raskin,.
Thos w McCance. Hugh w Fry.
Committee Banks and Currencv-rbom. =. n
Price, Chm; John 4. Wordsworth, Da6ney Z. Gooch'
Fred. Bransford Jno. A. Lancaster.
Committee on Inland Trade.--Alfred s. Lee Chm
WIN. @. Crenshaw.
Committee on observation-disclosures Samn.o,
lett John Gilmour. = arp
COMMITTEES on Accounts Benz. w Richardson.
Chm; John D Biair, j. L. Apperson, H. W. Ousrls,
Teste-
jyG-i3sc1t WM. p. IsAIcs s..,u
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-07-27
DIED

On Wednesday, 18th inst, ELLEN virginia,
only daughter Of Woodbury. B. and Corneia =. Big.
low The friends and acquaintsnces of the family
are invited to attend the funeral from the q rresoy
terrain Church, REV. Mr.. Hogsa) this tThurday)
evening at O'Clock. rv.v
MADISON eldest son Of Christopher and Sarah Ann
Walthal1 The friends Of the family are invited 70
attend his funeral from the l:t baptss Cnarcn' ="
Broad 1t this afternoon at n o'clock.
Yesterday morning, after . short Illness JAmES
EDWIN, infant child Of M. g. and Lavinia q. Whit
man, aged year and months. ,n :.
On the 18th of July, 1854, DAVID d. BISHOP, oil
Manchester, in his SD year. May he rest IN peace.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-07-27
A LEARNED WOMAN.

The Southside Democrat mentions an
American lady, who, it is said, has, perhaps
no equal in the world for critical knowledge
of languages, for " she converses readily in
French, Italian, German, Polish, Swedish
and Hungarian, and is familiar with twenty
modern dialects, besides Greek, Latin, He
brew, Persian and Arabic"
Good Heavings A lady with thirty one
Tongues! Insatiate blue-stocking, "would
not one suffice o.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-07-27

Sales of Stocks reported BY John Il. Lancaster and
Son. Brokers, for the ,oeek ending Wednesday, July
a. 1854:
Virginia per cents 81 years to rum none for sale at
the Treasury. no,
Virginia per CENTS 25 years time, last sales at $lo5
and interest
Virginia per cents 10 years to rum last sales
Sl03 to 104 and int
Virginia per ct under 10 years to run, last sales
$lO1 to 102 and interest. n,.,,
Bonds guaranteed by the State, last sales $lO2 and
interest. n,o,,
Richmond City BIDS 81 years to last sales Slo2s
and interest. e,oo,
Richmond City bonds short dates, last sales Sloos
to l01i and interest.
Virginia Bank Stock, par $40, last sales SIT.
Farmers Bank Stock, last sales $40.
Exchange Bank Stock, last sales $1l0.
Southsde Railroad Bonds, last sales $9e and inte'
rest.
Virginia Fire and Marine, last sales 800.
Richmond Fire Association Stock, par 500 last sales
$3S
Richmond Fredericksburg and Potomac Railroad
Stock, last sales 800.
Virginia Central Railroad Stock last sales $429.
Richmond and Petersburg Railroad Stock last sales
S45.
Richmond and Danvle Railroad Stock, last sales $50
James River and Kanawha Stock last sales $l8
Richmond and Petersburg Railroad per ct. Bonds,
$93 and interest.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-07-27

have never had . collision or jar In their
relations with each other. The Russian gov
eminent has never shown the slightest dispo
sition to interfere with our institutions, or
check our progress, although il is the progress
of the freest nation on the face Of the earth.
The people Of Russia have always treated the
people Of the United States with respect and
kindness, and these feelings are naturally re-
ciprocated on our part. Ifthey prefer des-
potism, that is their look out, not ours; and.
so long as we are safe from that despotism,
which it is pretty clear we shall be until the
oceans which protectus are dried up, we have
no disposition to interfere between even an
absolute monarch and contented people. If
the allies conquer Russia, it must be done
without American assistance or sympathy.
" PATIENCE AND A LIFE OF SUFFER
ING"
Under this head the New York Observer
gives an affecting narrative of the life and
sufferings of an old lady named Susan Pier.
son, of Bridgehampton, L. l., who died in Fe,
bruary last, at the advanced age of ~ years
fifty-two of which she had not set her foot
upon the floor. During that period" says
the Observer, 9" the extent of her travels
with the exception of year spent in neigh
boris house, was from one corner of room
| to another, in the arms of some strong man
This change was always attended by alOss o.
voice, from which she did not recover unit
| after nights repose. The best medical skill
| was unable to restore her to health, or even
to enable her to sit upright in bed. Aunt
Susy,' as she was called, was an humble,
truthful child of God. Knitting was her al
| most constant employment, and her Bible
was ever by her side. During the entire term
of her confinement, she received the untiring
attentions of q sister, who survives her, and
is now 80 years of age. What a state of suf
fering on the one hand, and of enduring at
tention on the other How light and trifiing
seem the anxieties and cares of the multitude
when compared with the foregoing What
lesson of patience, faith and Christian re
signation is embodied in the brief but truly
touching narrative we have quoted"
What reproof does such life read to
people who, in the enjoyment Of health and
bodily vigor, are forever grumbling and re-
pining over the petty troubles of life.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-07-27

GREAT TEMPERANCE Mass MEETING
There will be meeting of the friends of Tenn
perance at Shady Grove, on SATURDAY, the 18th of
July, at IL O'clock.
Distinguished speakers will be in attendance. who
doubtless will not only instruct but entertain the
dence on the great question of the day.
A dinner will be prepared for the company free of
charge.
All persons invited to attend
BY order of THE COMMITTEE
HANOVER. July. 1881. iy 26-St*