davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-09-12

HEAVY AND Bold RoBBERY.--The following
are the particulars Of the robbery Of Mr. James
D. Radcliffe, the Agent of the u s. Express
Company, at the G. H. and Dayton Railroad
Depot, night before last The precise sum
stolen is not known, but it ranges from $25 900
to $4,000, as was stated by us yesterday
morning. The light express wagon sent from
the office for the packages was waiting at one
of the depot doors when Mr.. Radcliffe arrived.
He took the money carpet bag, placed it near
the seat, and momentarily turned to adjust
another package When he turned round to
take the carpet bag again--not more than three
seconds of time having elapsed-it was gone,
and in the darkness and confusion, no clue was
got to the scoundrel, who, undoubtedly, had
logged the messenger all day, waiting for the
slightest chance to grab the prize. It happened
that no police officers were present at the time,
and o good while elapsed before the services of
any were secured. Some of our most expert
policemen have gone in pursuit Of a person they
suspect of being the thief. [Cincinnati Gazette,
I'd instant.
Brooklyn, which thirty years ago was quite
small village, is now reported to contain a popu-
lation equal to that of any other city in the
Union, except New York and Philadelphia. If
it continues to increase as it has done in twenty
years more, it will probably be in advance of
all others. There is room for inhabitants in
Brooklyn--they can continue to build until
their habitations cover the whole area of Long
Island, as those of the people of New York, now
cover the surface of Manhattan Island The
only difficulty in the way of the extension of
Brooklyn is the want of water.
=--"-=
The passenger train on the Ohio and Penn
sylvania Railroad was thrown off the track on
Saturday night, the 9th ult, by an iron rail
The engineer, fireman and brakeman were
seriously injured, On the same night, and on
che same road, another passenger train was
thrown off by logs placed across the track near
ALI lance. The engine was nearly demolished,
but no person was hurt. Two passenger and
two baggage ears were thrown off the track by
the trains striking an OK on the Cleveland and
Toledo road on Monday evening, the 25th ult
The cars were shattered, but none Of the pas
sengers sustained any injury.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-09-12

The RIGHT RoAD.--English Traveller Hi
say, sir, ham on the right road to Artford ?'''
Jonathan Well, you be-" M.--.t...
Traveller" How far shall I ave to go before
r II. rs
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-09-12
RIVER STEAMERS.

VIII leave On TUESDAY, September a. n. o'clock PM
NOR VICKSBURG,W ARRENT0N, s-s
T. SEw , CARTHAGE Grand Gull, RODNEY s5ssa
MAGNOLIA, ST. cs Thohdaasob, masisr VIII
avs a Intermediate acdnzs. freight
spply board =isf z,fsf
: - - SMITH FINsTER, rs Canal street.
T. sHgTE, Is Canal q - Common 1t,
Nagnoa will be ready 10 receive freight TUESDAY,
bel s. s11
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-09-12
LAKE STEAMERS.
MOBILE

EOR M0BTLE--Daily u. s. Mail ~sy :
y p.ss Tssg0sr A.angsmsns yia BAY st. LOU
10y caps Graa
ma VnEG0s Capt r. A. Heirn, bailt expressly for the
sr w Leave he Poashastrain DAILY
ne o. me l9ocoe stopnz DAILY returning
~ Ray 81 luis and Fssa Chrar
returning. = . 800 - - - ~ -
letter. and paFsrs for Pascag5ls put way bag
Mondays and Thurbdnys, ~ ~ ''e "
freight Bay and NINA. s shfs,d
b. steamer Creole. 1870 Ff
tE ugsage soa etc., must be ss the rail-
read by 10% o'clock, or they cfonot 90 thst day.
Tbs Way Mail Bag vii Ieays the oes Of TIE promptly
Al o'clock dsily r. GEDDES Agent Place ID
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-09-12

SHOT BY MIsTAKE.-Jacob Critics and John
Lemons, two respectable citizens of Upshur
county, Virginia, went together on a cunning
excursion few days ago. Becoming separated
in the forest, Mr.. Lemons saw at distance
through the bushes what he supposed to be a
deer, when he leyeled his rifle and fired. On
approaching the object of his shot, to his sur
prise he discovered that he had severely
wounded his friend Critics. The ball had
passed through .one of his arms, into his side,
and came out and lodged in one of his waist
coat pockets. Hopes are entertained that the
wounds will not prove total
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-09-12
PORT OF NEW ORLEANS
sehr Star. wrisds for rsn.aeeI., seha Hsrls,

OFRlcE DAILy Cprscsar 4
Tuesday Morning, September ~ 1854 K
CLEARED YESTERDAY
schr Star, wrisd, for Psnaacoia, Joha Horisy Ter
b - ARRIVED
Steamship osas FORBES from yers c instant. TO Hsrris
MofgRn--Iat = E
.- steam boats. 81
\ Falinn Lewis from Aisxapdris.
Sarah Brzgs, from Yszoo City.
Ceres LAbeTth from Grand Prairie.
Princess, Holmes, from yfcksburg.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-09-12

Jonathan" Well, if you turn reound and go
t'other way may be you have to travel abeout
ten mile. But, I calculate, if you keep on the
way you are going, you'll have to go abeout
eight thousand ~ ...
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-09-12

IMPOk1's.

PENsAC0LAhr Start hhds sugar a9ur 20 do pork
casks bacon 100 saekn conn., 80 do doxoaes.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-09-12
NEW ORLEANS MARKETS.

[
Tuesday Morning, September IL, 1854
COTTON -. The market was dull yesterday and barely
900 bales sold, without any change of moment in
the rates. =E5=.HE
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-09-12

himself and saving Mira Roney from the carriage but
on looking for the daughter little Mary she found
dead on the bottom Of the vehicle having been drowned
by the water with which it filed The Coroner held
an inquest on the body of the little girl yesterday and
although the jury returned verdict Of accidentally
drowned" yet cannot think the Company free from
censure in not having either kept the ditch
or had 1t fenced in.
A DUEL.-A duel was fought yesterday morn
ing at the Oaks between couple of chivalrc young
Creoes of the Third District with small swords At the
first pass both parties wounded severely and the
battle ended They shook hands and parted friends
u1 THIRD DISTRICT.
A LEyEE RIoTER. John Herderman was ar
rested on the evee Saturday for preventing
gers from landing from the ship Express He is also
charged with committing assault and battery on the
policeman who attempted to arrest him. He was locked
up for examination.
DGsoRDERLY MARY Ann Morgan was found
Old Levee street, Saturday night drunk and call
ing watch at the top Of her voice The watch came
at her call and took her to the Wateh-house.
FOURTH DISTRICT.
FAMILY JARs.-Margaret GiIchrist was ar
rested in the Fourth District Saturday charged with
assautng her husband Timothy and striking him with
loaded cane and several brickbats Margaret mmed-
ately made an affidavit against Tim charging him with
assauting and beating her Both parties ordered
to furnish bonds for their appearance examination
SUSPICIOUS. Robert Thompson and James
Furlong suspected Of being suspicious arrested
Saturday afternoon by the Fourth District Police
Furlong's person were found some deadly weapons.
A TAME WHALE.--An eastern traveller, in a
newly published work entitled "Notes of Trayel, .
relates the following singular fact, which came
under his observation at Muscat: No visitor
to the harbor is better welcomed by the natives
than Muscat Tom This name has been given
by sailors to a male fin back whale which has
made a habitual Practice for over forty years
to enter, feed and frolic about the cove several
hours in each day, always leaving before night.
Some times smaller one of his tribe, supposed
to be female, accompanied him. His length
may not be less than seventy feet and that of his
companion fifty feet. Since his arrival signifies
the departure Of the sharks which infest the
waters to the prevention of sea bathing by the
natives, the most strenuous caution is observed
not to interfere with his pursuits and diversions
He shows no fear of such vessels as trespass upon
his watery field. One day as he came rolling
leisurely and jollily along side of vessel at
anchor in the harbor, and on board of which l
was. One Of the crew threw, with considerable
impetus, stick of wood into his open mouth as
he raised his head out Of the water. This breach
of the good treatment which he had been wont
to receive did not draw any signs of displeasure
from his whaleship, although more than one
malediction was bestowed upon the imprudent
tar by exasperated natives who had observed
his censurable conduct" ~~.M y @.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-09-12

WASHINGTON MoNuMENT.-It is believed by
many that the blocks of marble presented to
the Washington Monument Association mate
rally aid in the erection of the monument.
The following statement, furnished the Globe,
will serve to disabuse the minds of many of this
impression
The average cost of each block sent by the
States is about $4,000, exclusive of freight,
committees to bring them on, etc. The ag-
gregate for the thirty-on stones, $S62, 900.
Average cost of the obelisk per foot, about
81 900; consequently the $4,000 which the
blocks furnished by the States would cost,
would put 81 feet on the obelisk The 81 stones
are not equal to one-quarter of a foot in the OBJ
elisk, and, rs aid to the monument, would
amount to only about $3.50, if the material was
all OF good quality but as it is not all suitable
for the work, its value is proportionately less
The additional expense of raising blocks, such
as furnished by New York city, is about 81 ,OO0
WHALE SHoT--A whale, forty-iye feet long,
and from which, it is thought, ninety or one
hundred barrels of oil will be obtained, was
lately taken near Green Island 1t was killed
by means of small bombshell that burst after
entering its body. The bomb was discharged
from q peculiar kind Of musket. IQuebeo Mer-
curry.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-09-12

BALLooNING.-The aeronaut, among other
glories Of his ascent, may by chance be graft
fed py the shadow of his balloon on the face of
cumulous cloud thus did the Duke of Bruins
wick, who assembled with Mrs. Graham, in Au-
gust, 1886. And this is the analogous recital
of Prince Puokler Muskau, in his g Tutti
Frutti'
'sWe dipped insensibly into the sea of clouds
which enveloped us like thick veil, and
through which the sun appeared Like the moon
in Ossian. This illumination produced singu-
lar effect, and continued for some time, till the
clouds separated, and we remained swimming
about beneath the once more clear azure
heavens Shortly after we beheld to our great
establishment, a species Of &c Fata Morgana,"
seated upon an immense mountain of clouds,
the colossal picture of the'balloon and ourselves
surrounded by myriads of variegated rainbow
tints. full half hour the spectral reflected
picture lowered constantly by our side Each
slender thread of the network appeared dis
tended to the size of ships cable, and We our
selves two tremendous giants enthroned TN the
Clouds
Professor Elliott witnessed similar phenom-
enon during recent ascension in Virginia.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-09-12
ARRIVED


Sarah, Brizgs, from Yszoo City.
Ceres, I4AbertH, FROM Grand Prairie.
Princess, Holmes, from vicksburg.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-09-12
LIST OF VESSELS I'm PORT NOT CLEARED.

Robert L Lane. Al d
Sofia Puig 81 d
Sul tana ....,....94, d.
W estrninBter ..s2,d'
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-05-06
:; 8 3 1s.H T
From the Edinburgh Magazine.
7 he lead So!dier.

INES ON A SOLDIER, FOUND LYING DEAD o,
Thk FIELD OF sArrLE.
Wreck Of warrior passed away,
Thou form without name!
Whtch thought and felt but Yesterday.
And dreamt Of future fame
strippd Of thy garments who shall guess
ny rank, thy lineage and race?
II naughty chlettaln, holding sway.
Or lowIier, destined to obey?
The Ight Of that fixed eve is set,
And all is moveless now;
But PASSIONS traces llnger vet.
And lower upon that brow;
Ekpress'"n has not yet wax'd weak,
Inc 1iapress d lips seem cen TO speak,
ANA ciench>d he cold and lfeless hand,
A II ii gra'ped the battle brand
Plough from that head late towering high.
The waving plume IS torn,
AND low IN dust that form doth lie,
Dtshonored and foriorn!
lel Deaths dark shadow canno' hide
The craven Characters Of prtde,
That on the lip and brow reveal
The imp ess Of the spirits seal.
Lives therc a mother TO plore
The son she neer shall see2
Or IN .den, on some distant shore,
To break Ter heart for thee?
Perchance 10 roam maniac there.
With wlld-hower wreaths to deck her hair,
And through the weary night to wait
Ihy footsteps at The lonely gat-.
Long shall she linger there, in vain
The evening fige shall trim,
And gazing on the darNening man,
Shall often cali OH hun
Who hears ter not--who cannot hear.
OH deaf forever is the ear
lhat once III lstnlng rapture hung
lp1a The MUSIC of Ats tongue
Long may she dream to wale is NO
Ne'~r may remembrance tell
lis tail 10 BID her sorrows aow,
AMI hope TO sigh farewell;
The heart, bereaving Of its stay,
-. Quenchlng the beam that cheers her ray
Along the Waste of ite~-tlll SAe
Shall ay her down and sleep. like thee
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-05-06

II the latter part OF the sixteenth Gen.
tary-according to Professor JOSEPH X.
Buchanan, OF Cincinnati onehalt Of all
VINO were born, died under five years Of
age, and the average longevity OF the
waole population was but eighteen yeas
II the seventeenth century, one-hali o
the population lived over ,wenty-seven
years. In the latter forty years, one
half exceeded thrty-,wo years, At the
beginning oil the present century. one
hall exceeded iorty years, and from 1885
10 1915 one bali exceeded fory-three
years-,hat IS 70 say, III the sixteenth
century, wach IS tie nineteenth, one
hal of all who ARE bora hrei u tn az
oi torty-thrcc years.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-05-06

What IS the whole duty OF woman I!
TO dress--,o sIng-'o dance - TO play on
the toTte--to gabbie French or
German-and 10 preside gracefully at
the tea-table' What Is man7 4
tAlng 70 waltz with, fir. wlth-to
take one to the thcatre-to laugh at TO
be married to - To pay ones bills and
10 keep one com ortably! What is life ;
\ polka "a sAottische--a dance that one
must whlrl through as fast as possible
" nat is deatht It's something that It's
uniasniouable to talk o(-~to whisper o.
to think oi--so the less that's salt
abou, II the better,
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-05-06
Wuo is deserving of the most weight -

Wao is deserving fihs most ueighR-
] lanes Monroe was President oil the L.
States at the time Of the passage of the
Missouri Compromise. John Qaincy
Adams, JOAN G. Calhoun, William IL.
Crawford and William Writ, were his
Cabinet advisers. The question Of It's
consti,utionalty was submitted to them
by the President. They decided it 10 be
constitutional and the President signed IT,
Now, thjrty-tour years afterwards, a poll
,ician from Illinois, declares il to be con
trary 10 the Constitution, and anti Demo
cratic
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-05-06

Es1y" The Russian papers gravely re-
Iate a miraculous appearance o the bles-
sed Virgin, during one OF the recent con-
fiicts on the Aslatlc frontier OF Turkey
and Russia. She is sald to have been
seen by the combatants Oh both sides, II
the attitude Of blessing the Russian sol
ders. The consequence was that the,
we're inspired with supernatural and IRE
istible valo-, and that (stiIi more won
derfuI) a number OF 'nlde Moslon'
were converted 10 the orthodox iiIth.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-05-06

Total

ss~ The Louisville Jouraal, speaking
on the subject OF the Nebraska bill, says:
The pubic sentiment oi the South is
maniiestly undergoing rapid change in
regard 10 the Nebraska bill so that it il
not improbable that long before 1t Is To-
ted upon IN the House, the entire South
,caA condemn 1t IN tones only less loud
and indignant 'han those gong up from
the et1ti,e Worth.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-05-06
1IuIGRANT snys's WRECKED.
The particulars OF the loss of tho
ship Powhataa AMI school Ter
NJ anhattan Oh Long Beach.
Only one persoa saued from the tro ,crecks.
From the Cntcago Tribune !

W. h,ys received the full r,rtic,,,rx
or ~. lnsx or the ah~y,. vessels no I,,,
R,ach ON the night of tho 18th nj AorT .
.h,iaf ,,larr,,liS ,rr,,,,,,x ,f ,vb;rl 900
.h,y. raes;vad here several laws .r, /
- details of the poyhaton are even
Imor. terrible than the loss oT ,hs Merico /
and Ry;xtol Il vnars,g,
,r.., ,...,, ,,.i,.l, .,,s Cal, h,r.,p r.;
H'''o'
''l o'!,' VIZ :" 3o 0''''' Wv,
,"o's0'''' "'l' - - 80 '''' ,t'7 -
al" - '''' lo',.,-s Wv si,
"a ''.'s'~ ''ns .N1sL;n p',,.E,.a ~ -I.i .a-
ca "Po.t en s,'' sup v" ''''e,', a,i' "" 49,
" wv 1' '0.' " IS
- 80 r. -.
.tI ~.
-, .'',t.'s ,!,,' h''7,r,. q - :,
ra- .l:x, .l..,.,a,1 ,.s.~. ,,n
a II r1n r,,' S,', va, 49, 80 ,1,r,h
- -. ,1'. ,t,, n,,,>,,'I -, 80. ~,
80 ~ " na,,;'..,r,, '"s ''',.I'' 81, ..> 1s,.,a,
/. ;, aI1aI... 1.1 49,, 49,,
! '"0,'s Wv, .%,,,., "1 1 l.,,.,'4 ,Lara
= NJ ''N .>1''l h>f,.
= 'I', ,..s,, =, ,,;,.,,,. !, ,,,,. ah,ax,,l ~,
: '''. ~. w. f',l - ,La.a ,La,
j. H. S,,,,.t ..tn,,lra - ~, ,,,;,,4 :"
itras,, ,,,h,,l, c;rcn,,s,a1ra ;, ,ras ;,onossi.
Ihln e., any ~ hnr n,ssenrsrx "a lsnye
= ,.;.,o,,, c:r,a;,, 1.,,i, L,ia, ,hn resnl, ---
k ~, ,.no', ,rns,nd ,ha, ,ha st,.', ,,tich b,d
e aa,,. ,,, s,n4 GO lnnr n,ns, soon abots --
$ n,r,a<, w., l,,n, n;,rL, oc Sa,,,aov and
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-05-06
ee7sr" [, seems that our c0untryma

esas" Il seems that our countryman
Hobbs. Of bank lock eminence, was not
pat down in the easy manner described
in fact vas not put down al all, and
his great lock NJ the present time re-
mains unpicked BY John Bull. they OF.
ly picked his small lock by avallIaa
themselves Of hint he gave them Wit
regard to il. and made loud boast .
triumph; but Hobbs straightway lock:
them up with the offer Of flO0 Il the,
WILL pick their way ito his great Amer
can bank lock. This they have ID
done.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-05-06


ess@ By ukase o. Nicholas, oi the
2d Of January, 1899, he offers absolute
pardon to all Roman Catholics condemn
ed, for murder or theit, TO capital pun
ishment, on condition oi embracing tae
Greek faith.
Any individual can become a priest,
As first step towards learning his busl-
ness, Russian is appointed sub-dea-
con, an Office which we may look upon
as several degrees beneath that oil Il
beadle or saerlstan, whose duties he tul-
fills. He lets his beard and his hair
grow, for this is the distinguished sign
! Of the priesthood. He sweeps om the
church, lights the candies, takes care ol
the holy vessels, and chants mass III q
tone that Is calculated to make the panes
rattle in the windows, OF even break
them and trigA,en all the children. lis
advancement, depends upon the volume
OF his voice the more formidable tina
is, the greater chance he has OF rising. =
When a candidate is declared to be SUI
fclently instructed IN his duties, he /
consecrated, having first been obliged Il
mafy before he can celebrate mass ali
enter Oh his office. He is then sent I
some village or other to stagnate IN tn
same Impurities as his predecessors an
+ his masters.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-05-06

NorH1xG sets 50 vide mark between
vulgar and a noble, soul as the respect aud
reyerentlal love oi woman kind, A man
who is always sneerlng at woman Is
generally "a coarse prodlgate, OF a coafs-
er blgol.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-05-06

gA4y~ The Washington correspondent Of
the New York Herald says tat the gov
er ment has come TO an understanding
with France relative TO the neutrality
question similar to that which has been
mad with England.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-05-06
HrA,t PHI pu0onAsl d.. /

HEA,s PHI Pu9cHAsE. Dr. -
jayne. tire gr.a, pill man, o Padadei-
phia. ia, purchased the IoIu aba House,
in Chestnut, above Sixth street. tof tne
sun OF - 900 IL also purchased tn"
old Boli@ar House adjoining for - eo9,
ani beng already owner OF the Arcade
also adjoining has now J property iront-
no ~ Clcstnu, street, Of 222 ire', hy
10 ii dcpla, Al a cost Of $3.50 900.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-05-06

stnytYoa or CEDAR COUNTY, IOWA
WILL be happy 70 wait upon all those VINO ,l
aasire his services lie is prepared - DO SUI
yeying with correctness and dispatch
once in the Court House
lip!o., jo,oa.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-05-06
rAssC MASsf.I,

frAILoR Men and Boys Garments gu an
alaic IL order, 10 tue latest All now ''A
prosea STYLES. Upton, Iowa. ~.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-05-06

We learn from the Washington papers
that Commodore Newton, the command
er of the Home Squadron, reached Was
ington yesterday morning The tele-
graphic dispatches of last night are more
communicative, and inform IT'S, that the
commodore had already had an interview
with President Pierce and the Secretary
of the Navy, during which both oil these
high dignitarles complimented tn com
modore for his late conduct at Ha. ma.
It will be recollected that he refused TO
salute the Spanish flag on entering the
port.
The telegraph has caugh, some drip
pings from the hasty conversation with
Commodore Newton. and distributes them
thus: The Commodore relates that De-
zuela. the Captain General a, Havana,
has in his possession a royal decree eman-
! cipatiug all the saves in Cuba, but he
retrains from publishing it in conse :
quence OF the present state OF European
affairs. The Cuban Creoles are ripe for
a Revolutionary Y. Ecsning Post
pliance with resolution adopted by the
House of Representatives on the Both o.
January, 1854, calling on the Secretary
OF the Interior to communicate 20 tha
body statement showing as nearly Il:
practicable, the number OF acres oi tht
public lands which have been donated b,
the government, and for what purposes
the following table was submitted on tn
18th Of February, 1854:
Ono 3s35, ,552 Iowa $500 ,9s'
Indiana ASH SPA Wisconsin 5,673 .33
Illinois l5ll5, ,734 California 1921 so
Missouri $3.50 SOS Min sofa 5,534,7l
Ala. 1860, 500 Oregon l2,ls6,9S
Miss Ais, l34N Mex. 7,i33, IL
LOUIS IL $50 .4S2 Utah 6,6Sl 20
Mich. 1892 900 Conn. 23,0l
Arkan's ii, l53 ,076 Tenn. 3,553, 81
Florida 3,9l6, ,022 Kentucky -, 40
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-05-06

Many vonn. ladle, make fools 81 them
selves by the 'ooklng-g!sss. aud many
Young men ~ IN irInAlat. glass
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-05-06

A QuAxpARY.-To 81, on a sofa be-
tween two pretty girls, one with black
eyes, jet ringlets, and rosy cheeks--the
other with soN blue eyes, sunny rlnglets
and red cheeks and lips, and both laugh
INC at the same time. We know OF
nothing more trying to ones nerves, uu-
less 1t be To have both hands in the doa.h
and flea up the leg Of our trousers.