davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-02-25
AHE3 Dy LssyAAA.



1t has not been our custom to give far
mers long lectures as to their interests,
bu, merely TO give them, under the head
Of Agricultural, such extracts as will be
Of benefi. to them, if properly understood
and appreciated. Blu. under the circurn
stances which are now existing, we think
it our duty to say to thcfaraers, that now
is their harvest; that not only are all
kinds of grain high now, but they will be
in still greater demand during the COM
ing season.. The prices may decline at
times, bu, they will not fall TO the low
ebb at which they have been for previous
years. Grain must and will be high. We
have not room to give our reasons Tor this
conclusion, but would admohish the far
mer to be advised Of tho times, to con-
slider the effects the war in Europe Will
produce ia the markets, and the results
which will be produced by such vast
numbers of our citizens at home being
employed upon public works. Sow as
large crops as possible, tend them well and
you will be paid for your trouble~-wcll
paid. There can be no doubt Of it, if the
war continues In Europe. Already has
the gralaries Of America been drained
to meet the European necessities, and If
Il general war ensues, the grain produce
ton in the United States must feed the
old world, and if so, prices must be paid
which will enrich our farmers.
RorLKD HAM.-Wash and scrape your
ham; if il is not very salt it need not I've
soaked if old and dry, let il soak twelve
hours in luke-wam water, which should
be changed several times. Put it in a
large vessel filed with cold water. Let
it simmer, b,,t DO careful not to let ii boil,
as it hardens and toughens the meat
Allow aswen,y minutes tosscolk each
pound Of meat. When it is done, take
it out Of the water, strip off the skin, ana
serve it. Twist scaHoped letter paper
round the shank, or ornament i, with
sprigs Of green parsley neatly twisted
round it. II il is not TO be eaten whilst
hot, as soon as il is taken from the pot,
set it away 70 get cold, then skin il, by
which means you preserve all the juices
Of the meat. II may be garnished as
above, or, if you choose, you may glaze
it.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-02-25

FoR yuE TErru.-nissolve two ounces
OF borax in three pints Of boiling water,
and before it is cold add one teaspooniul
Of this mixture mixed with ali equal
quantity Of tepid water and applied dai.
~ with a soft brush, preserves and beau
ti6es the teeth ii extirpates all tartarous
adhesion, arrests decay, induces healthy
action Of the gums, and makes them look
pcarly white. The best period TO wash
the teeth is before retiring to sleep.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-02-25

Oh 1HE
CEDAR COUNTY ADVERTISER

WEEKLY PAPER.
The IN krsigbe.s, hasiag commenced u. pub-
LEGATION Of this paper, is determined 10 make
Tie same useful paper to the fasm.ts, inc
rhanlcs, srtexars, Housewives, and family
circles. The paper viii now Le i.Aiesl with use
III Literature, pos'eal AMI Bioerap hcsl sl eieA-
= ~ steh general ,ews and Intelligence AZ
VII at all times be aesired and welcomed Ly
every reading aud rejecting Individual in the
State II viii faithfully ADVOCATE tlye best in
'efes' of Old Cedar, iApartially recording lts
elements Of wealth and prosperity, labor zeal
ons'y and enerseticaIly for lts welfare, and 10.
lay before the world It's many advantages. Il
WIN pe literary and news paper w.lu4 the
SUBSCRIPTION price to any eliizca Of Iowa.
II viii be Ispaf.sDlAT IN ALL ru1,.s ..n.
sk'fsAL issorhisa unbiased and unilau..
'neied BY aus political, local, or ether ,naueu-
ess notwithstanding i will faithfully and IA.
partially present everything il It's true hgi..--
s'eaAins ise'!, aud eanildly On all sab,scia
depending upon IL merits as a n4aples' paper
ior IT'S support. II will stan. upon this broad.
platform and feasIessly pursue that course
"h'eh 'ie hess setases,s VI oi.s ..i,gLl.,.ei.
oolnmani'y will require.
Markets, News. and s,eneral In.
ielligcnce,
"'h p. obtained, and gwen Is soon as anv 9th
ef paper "est Of the northern Mississippi.
TERMS.
81 %, u advance: 50 % at the end
d the year.
CHARLES SWETLAND.
ltfos. Viva. f''''o'
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-02-25

GLAZED HAa.-Bea, the yolk Of tso
eggs very light; cover your ham all over
with the beaten egg, then sift some gra-
ted cracker, and set the ham in the oven
to Blown the glazing. .Natio,.al Cook
Book,
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-02-25
District Court.

w r. LEFFINGWELL, Judge.
Terms second Monday in May anu
fourth Monday in September
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-02-25
McALIsTE.R,,.
Ar, HEALING OINTMENT. A.
PHYSICIANS the

IH1SIIlANn hO
most ski,li,h and eeSA'
ebratsd, CoussELeSs
learned 10 Law, Judg ea
Of great eelebfaey on
the bench, Minisiess
,of the Gospel, Mer-
chants and those OF
every station, nane,.
and degree among man
kind,---a!l Of whom,
wi,hou, one disse n..ng
objection, pronounce
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-02-25
The Orders.

The OF0efS. =r
CEDAR LODGE. No. IL, +. & A.
NJ. meets each Saturday ON or before
full moon, in Upton Iowa.
GOLDEN RULE LODGE, No. "a,
F. & A. NJ. meets Friday proceeding
full moon in Rochester Iowa.
MANITOU LODGE, No. 81. O. O.
F. Meets Thursday evening each week
in Upton Iowa.
RED CEDAR LODGE No. 20, l.
q. q. F. meets every Saturday eyen-
ing in Rochester Iowa.
The TEMPERANCE WATCHMAN
Club, No. 7, will NEE, every Tuesday
evening, 3. 2 o'clock, Z. the residence c.
Mr.. JOHN STARR.
FOREST ENCAMPMENT, No. g.
meets every lst and 80 Wednesda J IN
each month, in Rochester, Iowa.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-02-25
If George R.rrell and S. Y, S. Wild.


al of George Barrel and S. Y. S. Wild
er, in behalf OF themselves and other
heirs of the owners Of the ship Celum-
bia and sloop Washington, and the heirs
of Captain John kendrick, and OF the
widow Of Captain Robert Gray, praying
the confirmation Of their title to certain
lands purchased Of the Indian tribes in
1871, on the northwest coast Of America,
or such compensation as Congress shall
deem Just and proper for their exploration
and discoveries ID those regions, asked
to be discharged from the further consid.
Grafton of the same, and that they be re-
ferred tothe committee on Private Land
claims, which was agreed to. u.~...
..t.t. WAsuINcros, Feb. 6.
The advocates Of the Nebraska bill had
another caucus on Saturday, at which, it
is understood, it was resolved to modify
the bill by substituting the repeal Of the
Missouri compromise, in express terms
for the cause, declaring ], superseded by
the compromise in 1850.
De Witt. -#a ..
A correspondent Of the Chicago Jour-
nal, writing from De Witt, TINS sreaks of
that town and the county in which it is
located: 6~s..s..... 49,. .......s... ,-
"Since the Lyons road was COM
menoed, a new era has taken place; all
things have become enlivened land has
risen in value, new towns have sprung
up, and old ones are renoyated-hence
the benefit and efficiency of railroads.
This town has undergone thorough
change Instead Of its deafness, and
old rusty appearance, il has reviycd-en-
terprising men are coming in--three ho-
tells are in contemplation, and win be
built next season; several stores, one 40
by 60: work shops, law offices and church
engagements" ..- /
The MoRMos MoDE or CoLLEcrING
DEHrs.-When a man refuses to pay a
debt among the Mornons, they send three
officers, called the wmttlers, who take
their station in from, OF the debtors house,
each with Jack knife, and bundle Of
sticks, aad white away, day after day,
until the delinquent knocks under. l. is
said tha, the remedy seldom fails.
E-y- The committee of the Virginia
legislature to which was referred the
temperance petitions have reported that it
is expedient to pass a prohibitory liquor
law, or to refer the question to vote Of
the people.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-02-25
Cedar County Legislature.

Convcnes in Upton Monday evening
each week.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-02-25

To FArvEx FowLs--Fowls may be
fat,ened in four or Ave days, by the fol-
lowing process: IT,
Set some rice over the fire with skim
med milk, Is much only as will serve
one day. Let il boil till the rice is swelled
ou: add teas spoonful Of sugar Feed
the fowls four or Ave times day in pans,
and give them as much each time as will
fill them. Great care must 10 taken that
they have nothing sour given them, as
that prevents their fattening. Give them
clean water, Or milk from the rice, to
drink. BY this method the flesh will
have . cleay whiteness.-Sonfhern Gu!
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-02-25

Fancy fxeas. an,l---a,rl--~e cave IN. we
can't begin 10 tell half We have goi, but IL any
one .esires fastAer Information, II will H. cheer
taFly given III The Store, al we hav. cie.e r and
s''psrite' clerks eoastaLtiy Oh Lald, whose mot ]
TO is that il is
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-02-25

Our prices are decidedly low, as we are de
erminsi u ''bast all 10 srnashn rather than be
uSnfasoLD And il any body aoa't believe i,
Just let them Try rs.
FRIEND s. CTLBERTsON
TipioE, November u, 1858, -
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-02-25

~ LOUISVILLE, Feb. 10,
Owens Hotel was destroyed by fire
this evening. Loss $50, 900.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-02-25

Mails.
N. ]. HAWLEY, Stage Proprietor,
Upton, Iowa.
ROBERT NJ. LONG, Esq, Pos;
Master, Upton Iowa.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-25
STREET PREACHING TROUBLES.

Yesterday afternoon there was preaching in the
Park es usual, but no disturbance occurred during
the services. About O'Clock the preacher left the
Park, and was escorted up Broadway, in procession,
by some three or four hundred young men and boys
known as Wide Awakes. AZ the end Of the pro-
cessOn reached HOus,ons, three or four little ragged
urchiDs who were standing upon the corner made
eilusion to the crowd upon which one Of the Wiie-
Awakes pursued them and gave them a severe drub-
bing. Al this time about half dozen Of that estina-
bic gang Of rowdies known as the Rock Boys came
struggling along and nterfered. A messenger was
dispatched after the procession and in short time the
WideAwakes returned, cooked and prined for a
fight, but the rowdies seeing theAformdsble appear
ance took TO their heels They were, however, pur-
sued By the Wide-Awakes into Crosby-st where the
rowdies gained an accession TO their number little
fght here took place. when the police intefered and
arrested four persons whom they locked up in the
Station-House.
By some means or other a rumor got aAoat that
the burning of the Roman Catholic Cathedral in
Motist. in contemplate n when the Irish residents
in the vicinity Of the Church poured out of their
houses Ike bees from a hive. The greatest excite
meDt prev allied, and large crowd congrega,ed near
the A,chbishop's house as il had also been rumored
that be would be nssassinsed if lie dared show him.
self No attempt being made to fire the Cathedral or
assassinste the Archbishop the excitement coon
allayed and the crowd dispersed
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-25

cattle carefully housed to prevent chill and food.
Greater care than usual should be used in the cities
to prepare asd preserve healthy vegetables and
meats since during such periods fruits and meat ex
kbit strong tendency to decomposition. Slaughter
houses should be carefully eleansed and cities and
markets be subjected to the srictest sanitary reguls
tons. That yellow fever will again visit the North
is certain and this added to the permanent type Of
cholera which prevails among Us will add greatly
10 the general distress. Yellow fever has cone
further north this year than last. 1. is time to pre-
pare for the calamity.
Serfdom died out gradually in England, partly
BY manumission, partly BY general acquiesceoce due
to the spread Of new manners and partly By the
judges prescribing and the Jures returning verdcts
in favor Of the serf wherever possible IL was nct
until 1860 that "tcnure in villenage' was formally
abolished. bu, by that time there was probably no
pure villein left in the land. The last claim of VII
lensge which is recorded in the History Of Eaglsh
Law is in the year 1915 during the reign Of james l.
TIE case is as follows:
"Prce AGAINST CALEY-PisS brought an sst)a assns
Galley taking his horse Galley said thar he sesed OF e
manor of D. to which Psg Ia yileln reg.rdani, a. e. x-
tachtd to snd III be and ali his have been
plaintiff and his The planua eaims
that free sdms that the defendant aud his ancestors
seized Of the Plantf and his ancestors ssn re-
surdAnt. and the issue found for the plaintiff"
Note the homely name, "Pigg' possessed by the
son of long line of serfs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-25
THE GREYTOWN AFFAIR.

The correspondent Of Tie Courier and Enquirer
writes as follows from Washington on this subjects
Client Jolly has been promoted for bis conduct In
the Greytown disturbance. When Capt Hollins an
nounced his intention Of blowing up the place. the
iolly old tar now vergDg four score, took Mayor
Martin and the rest of the Government on board
his little yessel After the departure OF the Cyane
il IL reported that he took formal possession OF the
site Of the town and established martial law. This
latter proceeding was practical assertion of the
urotectoraie-a pretensiOn which had lain dormant
Tor two years. For this he has received tho special
mark OF favor of being advanced two grades above his
Iineal rank Mr. Champion has made a Representations
10 tbis Government IN connection with this affair,
which will form part Of an Important correspondence
II has given Mr. Marcy occasion for preparing state
nen Of the case, in which he VIII dehne the position
which this Government has assumed, and means
70 maintain in reference to the occurrence. Ii 10
stated that the Secretary will justify the lombard
ment as an act Of necessary severity, Tor whlch the
United States can be held responsible only TO that
Government possessing the right OF jurisdiction over
San Juan-thus cutting of all claims of indemnity
proceeding from any European Government. Ins
decision may prove I1ntter Of grave importance, Tor
il is admitted that property TO very large amount
was DESTROY cd belonging 70 subjects OF Engand ana
spain, France. Holland and Germany. IL is difficult
10 perceive how the fact Of quarrel with the helpless
Mnniciral Government Of an obscure settlement nike
Greytovn could justify the agents OF the onten
States in the destruction OF this property Inc idea OF
referring the claimants 10 the Mosquito Cnei or 70 lhe
Government Of Nicaragua, seems cruel ana wan'on
Inockery ofjustice. IL is asserted that Mr.. Tramp
ton PROTESTS anst the destruction Of the town on he
further ground that it an Infringement upon me
territorial rights Of Great Britain. Inc s5wsutans
(Which II cannot be doubted that he will maze ths pes.
use In the correspondence. In ne kosza siar every
rstcIsss European Minister in W.ssnso%
Mr. Crampton Joined IN the protest anu %
"a A. Norcy answered thsm, that WIN 'he sAceP-
ton OF the Austrian Minister ne No.,
@ sssa 1sssvsS from amy :ss1
on ths su3eec', ~ Ecbessy. The negotiation proceed
than me d 1fs under he Of Mr. Buchanan viii
ng IN GnnSSepeOdenly of th. casual side issue and
p re.uIt no doubt in satisfactory srIsn gemen,.
me alluded TO, under the orders Of bis Govern
ont was probably the origin Of the runor that tne
bnle subject Of Britsh and American pretensions "a
Central America was under discussion 10 sshing''n'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-25
IMPORTANT FROM MEXICO.
GIN ALVAREZ MARCHING ON THE CAPITAL
Nrw.ORLEAXs, Saturday, Sept. %, 1854.

Nrw-ORLEAYs, Saturday, Sept. o. 1854.
The steamship United States has arrived at this
rort from Aspnwal with the California mails and
dates Of Sept. /.
She reports that the steamship George Law was to
I've smiled from Aspn wall the 18th inst for New
To,l with the California mails and 81 900 in spe.
Gle on freight.
The George Law has 900 passengers, brought down
by The Stephens.
The California news is unimportant.
Acapulco dates of the 9Th of September are to hand
by this arrival.
Alvarez is reported to have entered the City of
rvptls. and was pushing forward through the Guer-
rer. intending to march upon the City of Mexico.
The insurgents had two unsuccessful engagements
with the Government troops, who were retiring on
As City Of Mexico.
MARKETS.
SAy Francisco, Sept. l.-FLoUR was improving
IN yaluc-Gsllego being quoted at sl2 so. BACON
,,s, worth 1914 cents. Mess Pork quoted at sl3 50.
LARD. l2al4c WHISKY had declined to 90 cents.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-25

Matt Ward arrived in Lsuisville one day last week.
The next day Tie Courier chronicled the following
incident:
UHuping a School Mistress.-A very estmable
lodv ieschern one ofthe city schools, vas attacked
NV woman with club yesterday evening, II the
reiohborbood Of Jackson and Gray-sts IL appear
that the woman felt herself aggreyed because tne
s@ber had fouud il necessary 10 correct, in gentle
manner refractory child of the pugnaeious woman
who had been sent to school to learn something be-
iSes warfare as she could doubtless have learned the
savage arts at home. Thanks to gentleman VINO
nt rfered at the time the insulted teacher va No
seriously injured We hand the name OF this heroic
woman Mrs. Adkins down to pos'erity as name
well worthy to be classed among those whose osn'-
rgs are superior to the rules of school discipline.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-25

FusIrIvE SLAVE ARREsTED-Isrvey tne l sss;i,s
wv weeks ,ince. but who succeeded. for the ,ime,
in escaping was day before yesterday captured ,Saa
house II Goshen, abcu. 10 mesf This city nyss
to this city, and lodged in the County . omn.sonsr
gsOn in the case wa, nsa and DsS slave smandss
no ny custody Of bis master The sso,
AceIDrsTAI Dr.rH-on Tuesday . ss.nos and &C.
David Austin Of this town met win stone upon
cdenta death By the falling 2, - .aeh "a es.sat q to
b;s bead-crushng in bis skull 70 SUI"
cause hi. death 10 few momsn"'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-25
THE LATE GRAND JURY.
THE MAYOR AND TWO COUNCILMEN IN
DICTED.

The Grand Jury on Saturday indicted Jacob A.
Westervet, Mayor Of the City of New-York, AMI
Nathaniel Roe one of the Councilmen Of the Eighth
Ward, for granting liquor license to woman named
Mary Mcknight residing at No. SO Varick-st., she
not being citizen of the United States and other
wise an improper person to have license Another
indictment was found against the Mayor and j. c.
Seeey, Councilman Of the Seventh Ward, for grant
ing liquor license TO John Finney of No. So
Cherry-st, be also being, according to statute, an
improper person to be 30 favored. The Grand Jury
also indicted OSE THOUSAND OSE HUNDRED AND
THIR1REy persons for selling liquor without license
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-25

School TEACHERS FOR The WEST Gov. slsde
arrived in Albsny on Friday evening, accompanied
by twenty-five young women on their way to The lar
west as teachers under the patronage OF the Educa-
tional Society They are spporiisned to Mississippi
Arkansas. Indiana, Illinois, &c. The Society has
sent out over AGO tescher-some having gone to Ore
CON, California and Texas.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-25
noRTALITY IN The WARDS.

The figures show reduction OF 81 from the pre-
yious week. and 55l from the highest point of the
season. The Cholera return shows forty less than for
the 37th week The deaths in the Public Institutions,
being chiefly fromthis disease reach 49, The ratio oil
Juvenile mortality is about the same as last week-So
rer cent Among the violent deaths we notice by
railroad, by falls, drowned, murdered, fracture
ofskull-making in all. Add TO these by maio rma-
ton. gradual suicide by liquor, death fro Old age
premature births and SO still-born and we have %
deaths lot legitimately chargeable to disease,
WEEKLY COMPARISON WITH 1913.
We append the following table showing the number
Of deaths in each week this year, and the correspond
-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-25

men both inclusive ere called the ten days Of peni
tence. On these days is Tered to repeat thirty
nine short applications every one commencing with
the words, " Our Father and King On the Sabbath
these omitted became it is decreed in the Mshna
that the Sabbath must not be day of specification
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-25

POWDER MILLS ExPLosIoS.-One OF Hammer &
Forbes glazing mills. containing about zoe kegs of
powder, was blown up this morning, lseP., Hning
Mas. Tie cause is unknown, though McCune was
seen going TO the mill smoking pipe few minutes
before the explosion. Hartford Times, Sept. %.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-25
BILLS OF MORTALITY.

The City Inspector makes tho following returns Tor
the THIRTY-EIGHTH WEEK OF the present year,
WEEKLY REPORT OF DEATHS Is The CITY AND COUNTY or
ETw.YoRg from SEPTEMBER Is % September ., 1854
MIN l25-N OMEN lOf-BoYs l9l-GIRLs. In. Total. 591.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-25
SERIOUS ACCIDENT.

SFRINGF lid, otlls y.
Jonathan L. Wells and wife of New-YOrk, and
Alfred Wells of Greenfield, were all badly injured at
Greenfield, on Friday afternoon, by being thrown
siolently out of a carriage in consequence of the
borse being frightened and running away. Mrs. j.
H. Wells IL is feared is fatally wounded.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-25
THE FUNERAL or THE BISHOP.

OBSEQUIES OF TIE LATE RIGHT REV.
DIR. WAINWRIGHT-MEETIN OF THE
CLERGY, AND RESOLUTIONS.
The funeral solemnities over tho body Of the late
Bishop Wainwright took place on last Saturday in
Trinity Church. At an early hour the coffin which
contained the body deposited in the north vessry-
room, and large number of persons came 10 take q
last view Of the features Of the deceased prelate The
coffin was plain mahogany one, having silver
hreast. plate. with the following inscrption:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-25

There were e7s deaths in Philadelphia last week. OIL
bcb % were from cholera and five from yellowfever'
In Boston there were SO deaths, Of which only Tour
uere from cholera.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-25
DESTRUCTION OF A SEMINARY

BosIoY, Saturday, Sept. 80, 1854.
On Friday morning the Free Will Baptist Semn-
ary in North Parsonfeld, Maine, entirely des-
troyed by fire. No insurance.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-25

GEORGE ". Wood. q highly respected merchan, IN
It;cs died in New York OF typhua fever on 'ns -is'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-25
IWo WEEKS LATER FROM CALIFORNIA.
.,pIyaL OF THE UNITED STATES AT NEW
ORLEANS.

THE George Law en- route for New-York with
sI,8O0,0O0
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-25

Being an aggregate increase thus lar ths !eas'
over the came period in 1883, Of 3sl per cent In
increase of population is probably from to 10 per
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-25
TIE CHOLERA.

The following is a comparative view oil the pro
cre.s os the Cholera in this City in lei9 and 1854;