davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true Democrat., 1854-09-27

LEES VIcIssITUDEs.-In the year 1880, Col Zachary Taylor wrote letter to Gen. McNeil, who had then been appointed Survey or of the port of Boston, as follows:
 "I am fully aware that it is almost impossi- ble for us to pursue any profession-particular- lv that of arms-for fifteen or twenty years without forming strong attachment to it in va- rious ways, and of course, must abandon them with considerable reluctance; but there are cir cumstances which should reconcile us to doing so, and to justify us, not only in our own eyes, but that of the community. Could geta civil appointment as respectable, with half the emol- ument attached to it as there is to the one you have received, and where l could be located so as to superintend the education of my child ren, would resign forthwith; for after serving twenty-two years and upwards in the army, all of which time on duty, with the exception of few months without, being stationed two years together at any one post during that time, begin to think that I need repose, but as I do not possess influence to procure civil appoint ment of any grade, considermy doom fixed"
The true Democrat., 1854-09-27
Wife LOst-Scenc in SteambOat-An
 Actual Occurrences.

(Which is the captain of this boat?" inquir- ed tall athletic, as he came up from the gen. tlemen'S cabin, with great precipitancy.
 "That gentleman yonder," said a bystander
 "Are you the captain, sir?"
 "Yes, sir.'
 "Where is my wife?"
 "Indeed don'tknow, sir-Pve not seen her, that I know"
 "Now captain this is too bad I come on board this boat last night and paid you sixdol- lara passage for myself and wife-and I should like to know where my wife has been put?"
 "Have you been in the lady's cabin?'
 "Yes-but she's not there."
 "Shall have the pleasure of the lady's name sir?''
 "Mrs Mirah Smith, wife ofJ Jerome " Smith, your humble servant"
 "Mary, (to the chambermaid) is Mrs. Mirah Smith in the lady's cabin?'
 "No sir-I've inquired, and she's not there"
 "There-I told you so," said Mir. Smith in much uneasness.
 "Captain," said wag standing by, suppose John should ring the bell all through the boat and say-Mrs. Mrah Smith who came on board last night cannot be found."
 "Thats good Idea," echoed a hundred vol ces at once.
 So John-a am-cOlored Leon, with an eye like 1ago's--set his bell agoing, crying aloud at every interim" Lost Mrs. Mrah Smith, Any person who knows where she is will please hand her up to the Captains office for the be- ne6t of her disconsoate husband.'
 John bawled through the boat somewhat to the amusement of the passengers, and finally reached the upper deck, when, in passing the state-rooms, in sort of desperation for his want of success, he raised his voice to the sten- torian pitch of a Knox Lost Mrs. Mirah SmiA-when the fair lady rushed out of K, evidently disquieted in her slumbes with "Who says Pm lost?'' Here l am--where's Jerome?
 It is needless to say that this gave very pleasant turn to the whole affair--and the cap- tain (good souD escaped the charge of stealing mans swife.-Philadelphia Saturday Courier.
The true Democrat., 1854-09-27

CONC BACK AGAIN.-We see it stated that Capt. Rollins is ordered to Greytown again with the Cyane. The American Consul, Mr. Fa- bens, goes out with him to make full nvest- gation into the amount of damages done to the citizens of the United States by the lombard ment of the town, and also to take testimony and report upon the value of the entire proper ty destroyed
The true Democrat., 1854-09-27
TWENTY-FIVE DOLLARS REWARD.

NTRAYkD or stolen from the undersigned, living AC on Amos Bayou in Desha county, Ark. about the first of June last one bay horse, six years old one hind foot white small in the forehead, plain saddle marks. about Is hands high works well. Also one dark sorreI mare, about l619 hands high blind Tn the right eye first rate blow nag, but good to work anywhere else, has white mark across the trump, about half way between the coupling and root of the tail, about inches long and a4 inches wide, has on the right fore foot at the top of the hoOt, branded with the letter $. on one shoulder, l think the right. but am not certain.
 will give the above reward for any information that can get them.
 Address David Ripley, Napoleon, or J. B. Rose or Wm. Taylor, Amos Bayou.
 August 23 1854. 12ln JAS B. ROSE
The true Democrat., 1854-09-27
Large Fire.

NEW YORK, September 8.-A fire broke out yesterday, destroying the large engine house of the New York Central Railroad with its con- tents, consisting of seven locomotives and sev- eral cars, and also large quantity of lumber and flour, and 500 cords of wood. Loss very heavy.
The true Democrat., 1854-09-27
COMMISSION AND FORWARDING.

'INHE undersigned would respectfully remind the \ community that he is still doing d Commission and Forwarding business at DEV ALL'S BLUFF ON WHITE RlVE ER. the most convenient and available point by far for the merchants and citizens of Little Rock and vicinity. l am provided with a safe and comnodious ware house and can generally procure the overland transportation of merchandise etc. in good order and on the shortest notice.
 To travellers would say. come this way; it is the nearest and best and am always provided with su- perior accommodations for man and horse.
 August g. 1851. 5m r. H. WHEAT.
The true Democrat., 1854-09-27

OE- The Italian refugees in New York, thir- teen of them have advertised for employment at mechanical occupations.
The true Democrat., 1854-09-27
AUCTION ROOM-J. ID. FITZGERALD.
 kucfiOuper

< S Johnson's store next door to S. Jascph's old -N stand, Main street. Little Rock Ark
 Particular attention paid to selling Merchandise Furniture Horses etc, at Auction on private sale share of public patronageis is solicited
The true Democrat., 1854-09-27
T. fSRADRURY.

Iiouse and Sign Painter and Glazier:
 tMITAT0R of Fancy Woods and Marble; Paper l Hanger. etc. Paint shop adjoining his residence on Mulberry street. Little Rock July 26 1854 ly
The true Democrat., 1854-09-27
Bacon! Bacon :!

Bacon! Bacon!! 1( ECE1NED and on hand aI 3,o0e lbs Clear Sides: 1000 lbs Plain Hams:
 600 lbs Sugar Cured Hams; Lard, etc., etc, and for sule by July 10, 1854 NJ, OSBORN.
The true Democrat., 1854-09-27
Runaway Negro. NTAS delivered to the contractors O1

B w the Arkansas Penitcntiary, on Friday, "a March 3lst, 1854 by the Sheriff of Desha coun -N-ty, negro nan who calls himself HENRY. be longing to WM. PRECISION, Moulden, Russell county, Alabama
 Sad negro man is five feet seven 1@ inches high lss scar on the back of his right hand medium size little co pulent, cock eyed, and stammers when talk eng z, weighs l63 tb, says he is 30 years of age.
 The owner is hereby requested to prove property and pay charges the said negro will be dealt with according to law. GEORGE & ROBINS,
 ApIil II '54 6m Cmtractoas.
The true Democrat., 1854-09-27
N OTIC E.

A MEETING of the Board of Swamp Land Com A missioners for the State of Arkansas will be held at Helena pursuant to adjournment the first Mon day in October next. w. E. BUTTS,
 August 30, '54 3t Sec. E. s. l.. Com.
The true Democrat., 1854-09-27

lINIE undersigned offers his services to the public | as Scourer and Renovater of Broad-cloths Silks Kid Gloves etc., etc.
 Only patonize me and the most perfect satisfaction s promised. Main and Rock street above MT Dot terS iewelcr store. L. GOUNART
 August 9. 1S5+ 3ln
The true Democrat., 1854-09-27
NOVELS JUST RECEIVED.

rVNHE Lamplightcr-V -Vathek; | The Foresters, by Dumas; Sweeny Todd. the Rutan Barber; Masaniello the fisherman of Naples; Lady Lees Wdowhood; Woman and her Master by the author of Minnie Grey, etc.
 The Star Chamber by Ainsworth; The Planters Northern Bride Lnny Lockwood;
 John, ors Cousinin the hand worth two Counts in the bush;
 The Royal Favorite, the Mysteries of the Court of Charles 2nd:
 The Women of Israel, vos., hby Grace Aguilar; Life and its Aims;
 Two Roads or the right and the wrong; Trials of a house keeper Life and adventures, of a country merchant at the book store. JOHN E. REARDON. Sent l3 1S5A
The true Democrat., 1854-09-27

den History of England and of the United States, Geography, Grammar, Rhetoric, Analysis, Arithmetic, and Composition, SIP 50 rst Class Including Mental Philosophy, Moral Science, Logic, Elements of Criticism, Ancient History and Geography, Bo- tany, Geology, Chemistry Astronomy, higher Rhetoric, Composition, Age bry, Geometry and Trigonometay,
The true Democrat., 1854-09-27
THE MISSES McALMONTS,

A CADEW1 Y TOT young IdOleS VIII rcsOpen A on Monday the 4th of September and close on the 4th of July, 1855.
 TERMS. Primary Glass; S1O % Second Cass-Incuding Natural Philosophy, Mo-
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-05-20
WOODS NUR SERY

tsnnlyes cas-, o; Iowa City, y north east OF
10 Muscatine. aud ) north Of west Ut Koch
cster--comprsing about acres u grated AP
petrees, grown Ola prairie soil, ct The tolio"
ing varieties - aasa .sas a#a s8.E asas.. a.
.frserteaa Skinner pearmatn, Red
June, Street June, summer Rose, Sumner
Rambo, Early Sreef Bough, S,tmneqr
Queen, Hoeket, : Ohio .N;onpareI, lVhde
Ran.Io. Wue apple, FaH Rgm5o, caro-
Ina Sceet, >soeei Bough, Tests Sreef
Walton's Naeet, Hoods Senee', Mars s
S,ceet, Red Street PiPpin, Striped S.ceef
| Pippfr. Roman He,a. Baia,cia, RamSeg' s
yemne,, Grey Romanise-.Nsrvr fai' or
| Rockramain, White Wint.r. Pearmann
Winter Red, Cart House Giipin or Red
Romantic, Uslrs .7pple or Brook's Red
Nreak, Wolldmsr, Mreere, Northern
/ Spv, Sparr, H,No,c I,ctg, Blair or Nd
in, Sueet Romantic, lsllo,c Bellf'oscer,
, Princes Harvest, Princes Juneafiag
Rhode Island Grsening Penaock's Wsnter
.NewtO,ca Pippin, Early Pennoek- POE
Ca.4ppie- Naa.iey sEariy -Necelys Ear
~ or Maker ieiIo,c. Pumpkin or Pounr
Sneet, Dancers Hisnter S,ceet, Lyman 5
Winter S,ceet, Benoni, .Ne,rtoaen SIttson.
btrgh, Green P,epi., Winter Street, .n..
chael Henry Pippin, .Atonstrsas Pipma'
Fail Beauty, Carolina Jnnp, Vandirere
! Grind Stone or .fmerican Pippin, HIN,
Sap, Oytiey-- Vhae Detroit Haren PIP
Hollow CorePpptn- Wtite Bel!tiotr-
er-Jersy Grning Or Hoolnaa's Long
Glass .APpIss, he'd Nr.pe, Pound PiRpt"
.Naideas Blush, Bullocks Pippin on
.7merican Golden Russett, Harrison
Horse .fpple, HallocFs Farorife, Rea
Winier Pearnaai., Suuh's Ciir, Hhitt
PipDin, Red Siberian CRAB.
PRIcE OF TRlrs, $40, PER 100, OR
$50 90 PER 1000.
Thrifty Cattle or other young stock taken a
fair price, il delivered when the trees arr
purchased. The length Of tune required Il
bring trees into market. and our low price for
bids our selling on credit. Address,
O.. z. WOOD. Pedee, Gear Co., Iowa.
18th month llth, 1898 ,a6-lsw.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-05-20
CuARcoAL AND SALT ron SHELF


CHARcoAL AND SALT FOR sHEEr.--A
contributor to the Northwestern Cultlva-
tor writes:
IL, is generally conceded tina, wet pas
lures are unfavorable TO the health Of
sheep. l have KEEP, flock for four years
in a pasture Of this descr,ptlon--tor the
first two years with unlavorable results.
Ny sheep We're unhealthy, and many Of
them died. | ascribed 1t to the wetness
Of my pasture. Upon the recommend c:
an old farmer, gave the sheep charcoal
mixed with salt The beneficial effects
OF this mixture consist In the disenfecting
property Of the charcoal And the m
valuable tonic and Alternative properties OF
salt, We may add; for, like any other
remedial agents. this article when given
in small doses, nugments the digestive
functions. In larger doses il Is cathar.ic.
Mn Teternafg Jour.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-05-20


Housr-The speaker laid before the
House a statement from the Secretary Of
the Treasury in reply 10 resolution as to
amount Of stocks and other Government
securities redeemed since 1853. The
whole amount redeemed since that date
is SIS. Si3.7l4,75, premium paid on
same 81, 157 1928, leaving outstanding
Liabilities S50,3l5 ,s72 SO. &Na# 80
The House has reached the Nebraska
bill after laying aside seventeen other
bills that had precedence. A vote was
taken on each bill, yeas abou, 100 nays
30 or 80; when the Nebraska bill came
along the House was the scene OF not a
lit,le tumaA, members were on their feet
and clapping of hands in parts OF The
hall. A motion to lay it on the table
was defeated by vote OF los to So
Garrit Sni,h of New York and Brecken-
ridge Of Kentucky were appointed tel
lcrs.
Some Of the members who were oppo.
sed TO the bill now vote 10 take II up.
A motion will be made by Jones OF
Tennessee to substitute bill tor Doug
las not containing the clause for the re-
peal of the Missouri Compromise.
WAsHlNGros, May 2.
The GARDINER cAsE--BAIL FORFEIT
Ep.-The ease of John Charles Gardiner
was called for trial yesterday, but he not
appearing, his bail, amounting TO el2,-
900, was forfeited. II Is reported thai
he has left the country.
TO- Great for fun is Mexico. The
girls and boys do nothing but play TIL
they are twenty-one. They then marry
and spend the rest OF their DAYS in visit.
ing country cousins, smoking, eating
soup and going 10 mass. For free and
easy style OF folks YOU may pat the Mex
leans on the front seat. .H#gs.
eJ- In Pennsylvania, girl is legal
" marriageablc a, fourteen, and boys Al
sixteen, without the consent OF their pa
rents.
III Iowa, girls OF ii are nursing tIelr
boys -. s....
sry~ Ancient Books were originally
/ boards, or the inner bark oil trees; and
bark is still used by some nations, as are
also skins, for which parchment was sub
stItuted. .m.....
ska@ The application for new line o
telegraph through the State OF Main has
been denied by the Legislature Of tina
State
SMALL NOTE LAw.-The Ohio Legis'
lature passed bin on the 9th ult., pro-
hibiting the circulation OF foreign bank
notes under the denomination OF $40.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-05-20

GApspEN rREAry.-The following is
the vote for and against the ratification
Of the Gadsden Treaty by the Senate:
AvEs-Messrs. Atchison, Bell, Brigh,
Brown, Butler, Cass. Clayton, Clay
Dodge OF Iowa, Douglas, Evans, Fitz-
patrick, Gwin, Hamlin, Jones of Iowa
Mallory, Mason, Morton. Petit, Rusk
Sebastian, Slidell, Stuart, Thompson Of
New Jersey, Toombs, Weller-27.
NAys-Messrs. Allen, Bayard. Brod-
head, Chase, Dodge of Wisconsin, Ever
EFT, Fessenden, Fish, Foot, Geyer, James,
Seward, Shields, Sumner, Smith, Thomp-
son Of Kentucky, Wade, Walker-lS.
After the above vote the treaty vas re-
arranged and ratified. II provides for a
Iou.e for the Pacific Railroad, abrogates
the second article Of the treaty OF Guada-
lupe, and recognizes the transit granted
in 1854, over the Tehauntepec, on all of
which ten million OF dollars is to be paid.
The Union states the treaty will lead
to peaceful relations between the United
States and Mexico.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-05-20
The uvrrrp STATES nsGAzISE.-

The UNITED STATES NsGAzISE.-
Will be the larges, magazine ever pub.
lished for enc dollar. Printed on fine
paper, profuscly emhelhshed with en-
cravings of the highest order, elegantly
bound il tinted paper, aud ably edited
The first number IS just issued. LIB
eral inducements are given for forward
ing clubs, besides 400 premiums amount
ing 10 $1,000, to persons sending ths
!arges, numbersof subseflbers. ~ f. j
Price oil the magazine, per annum, -
Sample copies containing ful! par'icu
lars seat post paid, for six cents,
Price Of Y. $ Journal, per annum, ?:
cents. Sample copies sent gratis.
A. JONES Il Co, Publishers,
Tribune Buildings, New York;
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-05-20

The Dioyio Oficin gives the gem
eral account Of M action AT the Canlancs
between Santa Anna and Alvarez, 1t
says that The troops OF Aware were
driven from their position by these Of
Santa Anna with the hayenet only, the
latter not firing gun. From this pom,
Alvarez fell hack to pass called the Pa.
erto del Coquillo. defended in front by q
river OF daliicuit passage, with height IN
the rear difficult by nature aud strength
enrd By rlre small field works, these
were manned ny from thousand 10
twelve hundred men.
Santa Anna marched upon them with
near 900 men, Approaching their posi-
ilon, lit threw across the river, above the
pass, a select corps OF light troops--sotne
230 strong attacked them IN the flank
with these, while with the main body he
forced the passage OF the liver and as
sauttca the batteries OH the heights with
the bay0net again. Tie contest appears
to have continued near three hours; not
al. the time, Of course. with the hayonet,
we must suppose; but nevertheless, the
how bloody, it is difficult TO tell.
Finally, the several works were all car.
RED, and the enemy put to flight in utter
confusion, making their way, it is not
known whittier into the wild mountains
around, or towards Acapulco. They
were pursued on all sides, and i, seems
TO be confidently expected tina, Alvarez
Will fail into the hands of the rictors.-
The dispatches which give these paruc.
ulars were sent ON immediately NJ the
close Of the fight, and say for that reason
the number OF killed and wounded canno,
be stated In slight subsequent affair
between two detached parties, the Mexi-
cans reported that they routed about 200
Of The followers OF Alvarez, killing abou,
% Of them. AT any event seems clear
that the Alvarez revolution is following
fast il the footsteps OF the Walker.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-05-20

E1y= Tie Governor Of Indiana, has
appointed Ebenezer Dumon, President
OF the state Bank OF Indiana III the
place OF James Morrison, whose term Of
service expired Oh the l3th February
last.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-05-20

Wan DEcLARED.--At last, the final
step is taken, and the uiimaratio, the
open declaration of war, ends the wordy
controversy Of diplomatic strategy. -
Hencsfor,h the roar of the cannon and
bulletins from the battle field, will an
nounce the onward progress Of affairs in
Europe.
Our ITEMS, instead Of bloodless duels,
drunken rows, where numb skulls are
broken, or steamboat or railroad acct
dents, involving the death Of a score or
two OF human beings, viii swell TO the
sacking OF city, the sinking Of flee, or
the slaughter OF fifty thousand men in
great battle.
Items like these, adorned with all the
'pomp and circumstance of glorious wal"
will stir up the lazy current OF our blood 4,
and add thrilling interest to the columns
Of our CLINTON T,sitor.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-05-20
Total s2osll.237 sll,l3s, ooo

This shows a grea, falling off; but /,
is no, sign OF failure in the California
supplies. Large amounts OF gold are
shipped to Europe in bars from the san
Francisco Assay Office, which do not
come to the Philadelphia Mint. The re-
ceipts Of California gold this year con-
tinue to be much larger than the exports
Of speeie.-.N y Tribune.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-05-20

We had n talk, few days ago, with.
two large slave owners. Dom the central
part OF Missouri. They are both intell-
gen, men, and evidently possess influence
at home. To our questioning as TO the
Nebraska Ieeling IN their neighborhood,
and i. they were going 10 take their
slaves into the new terrltory-tire reply
was, 'ot course we are,-we mus! be
great fools to make AL this fuss with the
North, il we didn't mean to make a slave
territory OF it. No, sir, We are not 50
green as 70 get np this fuss for nothing e
But would their slaves be safe wlthcn,
any express laws to hold them9 1--WE
viii take care Of that sir. Ii Congress
! vii! let US take our slaves there, 1t Is
bound to protect US, or lei us protect our
selves
/ Such was the talk of the Missourans,
and great deal more 10 the effect, tnoi
islave holders acoaai take the lead Ia Ne
braska, as they did in Missouri; and
once settled with their slaves, they had
no concern as to keeping them there
They acknowledge the mischief OF slave.
ry, and deplored i, as an evil; nevefthe-
less, they would do their utmost tor It's
extension, and maintain at every hazard
.neir proportionate balance IN the gov
ernmen, Of the United States. It's an
easy matter to talk of the principles o.
nom Intervention and the safety Of Free
dom with the people, but II II IS sheer
blindness or wickedness that won't see
the danger of the extension OF slavery, II
permitted by Congress IN the territory oi
Nebraska.-Springfeld (M) Jour
| nI~ The Crystal Palace fe-juvenated
and Barnumized, will be re-opened on
the goth OF the present month. Ii Bar
mum does not make i, pay no one can.
| RuSAwAY AND Loss OF LiFE.-On
Thursday Of las, week. Mr.. Francis and
his wife lief, their home, miles from
Davenport, for this city. After accom-
plishlng about mile Of their journey
their horses took fright, run away, cap
sized the wagon, ejec,ing the parties with
such violence as TO cause the almost IN
Simultaneous death of Mrs. Francis, and
horribly fracturing the thigh and other
wise severely injurlng Mr.. Francis
Medical assistance was immediately had
but the unfortunate lady after three
hours OF intense suffering, expired. Mr..
Francis is in a fair way OF recovery. -
Davenport Banner. @#s.4z
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-05-20
Fever and Ague can be Cured

Il 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 mos, perfect success has been the re-
suit Price 81 W per bottle.
- iull supply kept constantly on hand
direct from the Mauufse turers. Also, large
assortment OF Drugs, Medicines, Pills, Cough
Medicines, Syrups, &c, &c, BY 49,.
4. GILBERT, agent fer Iowa.
Upton, Nov. l2,ls53. IL
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-05-20

The eApsDES TREATY RATIFIED
The Washington Union OF the 26th says
the Gadsden treaty was ratified by the
Senate OF that day. The Union say.
the treaty arranges the Mcssllla Valley
difficulty, and provides a route Tor the
Paelhc railroad. l. abrogates the Sec
ond article OF the treaty Of Guadalupe
aEa recognizes the tIaAsl. granted NJ
1851 over tho Tehauntepec route far all
Of which ten million Of dollars IS to b.
paid.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-05-20
egBll smith, the Mormon prophe

EAS Dill SIHllI Inc hOiIi0I TIoIilct
land brother Of Joe Smith, the rcnown-
I'd founder Of the Mormon Church, which
IS becoming so noted we nigh. say thro
oat the civilized worlds now closely
confined in the jail a. this place. IL
being indicted, gave hail for lis appear
anee q, the last Circuit Court, but, AaT-
IF got some prtseltment-and we 4 INK
. would hardly require any supernatural
power - give il 10 HIM that The osse
gather favored tn side Ct tile people he
vaeated these parts b, owing 70 some
iisarrancemem In TIE Mormon uatel
ground railroad, q tn atr9.tness of thu
person II. pursuit, Re was broUga - 3
aa!t, at e. LOUIS, and marched task Y
Dixon. IL lad started w are told, lo
Salt Lake City Jordan Is hard Ioal
% Iavci." Otron TEL
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-05-20

A FAST sEcREraRy.-Tne private
Secretary OF the Governor Of Ono, late
", while the Governor was sick, took
upon himself the power OF pardoning, IN
the Governors name, three rowdies that
had been confined in prison.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-05-20

f~g A pe.ulanl Old lady, having re-
used sullor t. Ler niece, ne enqos.ula-
led with her, and requested her plainly
to 3iyulse mr. reason. So the villain
IN your ace repilcd she TIA, Is q PR
yorlai retiscti9fs, madam, replied tbs loy-