davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-03-18
Secretary q state.

We committed quite blunder, last
week, in giving the name of MR. BRows,
~ a Candidate for the above Office.
We wish now to correct, and state
that i, was no. r. A. BaowS, but rather
Ma. 4. F. BaowS Esq, an Attorney At
Law. residing in the Town Of Rochester
In this County.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-03-18

Tur OcrLvie HousE.--Messrs. CsnER
and THayER took possession OF this house
On Saturday the 18th inst. This house
is one OF the larges, buildings In Musca-
tire. and from our acquaintance with the
gea,ivmanly proprietors, we believe they
wr NJ. be exce!ied IL their liae Of BUSH
ness.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-03-18
r-SurERrrrrSDESr OF PurLic l,

SurERIrrENDEST OF PuHLic In.
~,Rucr,os.-Mr. l. l. STEWART, of Mt.
Pleasant, Iowa, writes US to announce his
name as an Independent, Temperance
candidate tpr the above office. He closes
ais commune, tion with "most Of the TIN
errnt .ll,thodist .)attn,sters ca" form yo''
Of mr..
As he is stranger TO us--having new
.r heard his name before ant suppos.ng
!aanv 20 be IN the same predicamtm, we
give the particulars, that voters may
koow waese 10 enquire. We are salts.
hex:
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-03-18

Esy- An eastern paper says that moo
esty is quality that highly adorns "o-
s.an and ruiEs NAN.
How caicr..ntre Il man must DC whcn
ru;aei by ma.es:y. How sale men
would be # modes,y was tie only TIL Z
BE- s..o..t. guard against
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-03-18

Carol county, Illinois has voted .
subscription Of &10O. 90 to The Chicago,
St. Charles. and Mississippi Air line
Rail Road by majority Of GIT votes.
The Senate Of Rhode Island passed .
bill on Friday, restoring all the rights Of
a citizen of tina, State to Thomas w.
Dorr. The Hon. William Smyth has
been nominasea by the Democrats Of the
4,h Judicial district, for Judge Of that
district. NJ. Smith is the present incum-
bent. HAIRS Orr.-His Highness, the
most Reverend Archbishop Of the Arch,
diocese of Cincinnati, Mr.. Purcell, RE
turned letter to enc Of his correspond
ents, few days since, through the post
office. because his Official title was not
ps6xed upon the superscrip'ion.-C'".
Times. Simplicity is q characteristic
of the American people. Titles of No
bilny are abroga.ed by the constitution,
yet his Highness mus. receive eclat. -
A Bill is now, pending before Congre g,
making Keokuk port Of e"try. II il
rumored that the Emperor of Japan ~.
dead. --fhe Indians Id Nebsaska, are
preparing for bloody war This spring.
several tribes are uniting, for the purpose
Of discriminating the Pawness. The Ohio
river is in good navisable condi,ica. The
Iowa Land bill has passed the Senate.
90 ,0e0, $50 acres Of and was granted to
different States. ..... =.
John A. Parvin, was elected Mayor
OF Muscatirc, on the 9Th inst. He was
a Temperance Candidate. A. young
man l9 years Of age. was committed 10
Jail in Rings county, n Y. for having
three wives--ought to le, him SO free
and pu, in some old bachelor in his place,
his wives can, spare him. "A Hotel.
is being bull, in New York, which will
cos, $500, 900. Daniel McLoud, IN
old bachelor, was frozen to death in his
bed in Milwaukee, on the 22nd of last
month. cant pity him-comment un.
necessary.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-03-18

IcE Expoars. The total export Of ice
from Boston for the month Of January.
was 7.ll2 tons. OF this amount, l,l35
tons went 10 the Eas, Indies; $3.50 TO
New Orleans. and the balance in small
quantities to various ports.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-03-18

go. The Muscatine Iourna! will par
don the erro. OF The .4dr,fiser, by I'M
g,,t,ag 10 "a s,.,r. article taken from the
Enasrr, which, inadvertently, Vas
credited to the ''.)sus. Jour, instead
of Mo Erq' Dom be trns'y about
IT, Mr.. .ioars.Ql, II. impi''attoH won ! nuf'
you.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-03-18

to the Missouri. All these projects are
represented here By gentlsssen who claim
that they ase great rational projects, and
have claims upon the boansy Of the gem
eral government. No Que Is disposed q
dispute il. but It is self evident that the
lows delegation IN this Congress cannos
get grants Of land for all OF them; nor
can W. ge, all that our Legislature asks
for. Nay, I arm forced to say that from
prrsen. appearances. l do not believe
thai Iowa wdl get an acre for railroad
purposes certainly not SO long as we
ar. divided among ourselves. =" The
whole Iowa Delegation fave acted in con-
cert, thus far. aud will continue to dc 20.
Messrs. Dodge and Jones have faith.
fully discharged their duty, and obeyed
their instructions, by passing the Iowa
Bill through the Senate and when II is
attempted to single me out from the DEL
ega,ion as IAN off OK" conveying the
idea that am not acting with them, or
that they are willing to go in for this. or
that measure, TO which l will no. assent,
can truly say il is representation
which does me injustice.
No honest man in "Qld Cedar" or
any other county in my district, will ask
me to violate pledge made to our peo-
pie before the election, while asking them
for their votes. II the Legislature cut ont
a wrong railroad policy Tor our State, !
am not to blame for it; nor ought the Cit
izens Of Cedar to forget that their own
Senator and Representative voted in our
our General Assembly for this same pot
icy.
regret the necessity that compels me
thus to vindlca,e myself; and did ! not
know that you would not intentionally
misrepresen, me, would not ask you to
give publicity to this. As it is, il is but a
simple act OF justice to me that you pub
lish this communication. ii
With the assurance that any attempt to
array the good citizens Of odd Cedar"
against me, (whether successful or not, }
will no, aiienate my feelings for her wei
fare, or make me forget how much am
indebted for her many iavors, am,
Very truly, yours, &c,
JNO. P. COOK.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-03-18

SrRAr HoRsEs.-See advertisement Of
Holms & RistiDe, Of Marion.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-03-18

RrxAaKAsLE.-You may see q thou.
sand excellent things IN o paper, and
never hear word Of appreciation from the
readers, bu, jus, lot paragraph slip OF
one or two hines, that is not good in taste,
and you may be sure OF hearing about
that,
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-03-18

Ey> Note iosr-good for nothing TO
the find.r--wor.h $3.50 to the looser-- see
advertisement of Benjamin Fraseur.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-03-18

4 ~ .
ssrhe American Minister was excluded
from the House a Lords in EnglanA, on
the occasion Of the opening Of Pasfla
men., by the rule requiring diplomatic
costume, the relation Of which, to meet
his peculiar case, was, it is said, refused.
Thus the aris,ocra,ic nabobs OF the old
world have succeeded in shutting out ouI
Minister at the Coart Of 81. james, be-
cause, forsooth, he wore not the gaudy
trapping. the gold lace brocade, tosn-tool'
cries, and Il cetras, prescribed by the big
o,ed worshipess Of pomp and display a.
mong the circle OF diplomats. James
Buchanan has shown himself man and
an American. Other Ministers have
succombed to the requirements OF the
brainless aristocracy Of embicile and rotten
governments lettering on the verge Of
destructlon--of governments whose ex'
is,ence is only proven by the r,diculou:
display of aristocracy and court-by a
nobility who are lavish Of the money ex'
torted from the subjects. Other Minis
tiers have shown themselves sycophanls OIL
monarchical bon ton, Wilde Mr.. Buchanan
has stood boldly forth the representative
Of the people who sent him-an American
Minister.
One Of the Consuls in the Roman
States has also refused to plume himself
with the trappings Of Court.
These matters are now being brought
before the American people, and it is
time for them to speak their mind. The
Legislature Of Illinois has already pas
sed the following resolutions; other States
should follow:
R.soIyEp, by the Senate, {ths Honse Of Rep
resentatives concurriny herein, that the Gener-
al Assembly OF the State OF ii,noiS regards this
custom which requires or authorizes the Repre-
sentatives Of our Republic at foreign Courts to
in any other or different costume tnan snch ~
usage requires in presentation 10 the head OF
our Republic, as con rary to that spirit OF CON-
itv which should regulate interc ,urss between
different nations.
REssLvsp, That il is the duty Of the C'n-
gress Of the United Sts,es, BY Law, 10 prevent
such exhibition of apelshness, on the pact Of
such Of our Representative, Al foreign courts,
who have not enough Of republican simplicity
to preserve them from the same.
RESOLVED, That we regard il ~ he dity Of
the Federa. Government to discoassnus all d.
. omatic relations with such governments a
shall render unpleasant the position OF our Rep.
resenta,ives, in consequence Of their comp.ian q
with the requirements Of our Government in
relation to dress.
i. Our ministers a. foreign courts are
made ,c ape the royal hirelings, why
should not their ministers to our govern
men, be made TO wear the plain black
coat. AS the matter now stands, it is
Aris,ocracy debating to Republican Amer.
ca. Can the free an ,ntonltablc .piri!
Of the Universal Yankee endure that
lie, the people and the press speak.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-03-18

skD Store room to rent in Rochester
See advertisement r. SroRRY.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-03-18

Hay roR SALE. 81 per ton. See
advertisement of John Peacock. '--s - -se'"e's
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-03-18

=
The foregoing communication is in an
swer to statement given by US IN an
editorial OF Feb. 25,h. Our readers have
now both sides Of the story. We do not,
as some nigh, suppose, feel guilty in the
premises, OF have any misgivmgs on the
subject, but on the contrary feel that we
have discharged duty. We do rot feel
that We have injured or endeavored to re.
fleet upon the character OF the Hon. JOHN
P. Cook, but repea, now what we then
said, tina, "we ever take pleasure in
commenting our friend Coox." I. will be
remembered thai we gave the ssatenen.
not as our own invention, but ''as related
to u.s." Il is.rue the language was our
own, but the substance was precisely as
given us; and we think now, as we
thought then, tina, j, was not amiss to
psblish it. The story was related to US
by quite number Of gentlemen who
were present at the Rail Road Meeting
at Lyons. at which Mr.. H. P. ADAss
and Judge CHAspLsR were both present,
and as we understood, gave the iniorma-
ton. I, has been generally circulated
in Cedar. johnson, ami other counties,
and as far as we have heard, generally
believed. Under such circumstances, IL
Mr.. Coox ha. been belied, OF wrong fully
represented, W. could view it in no other
light than a kindness that the matter
should be broug before the people, tina,
Mr.. COOK might have an impartial trial
and his justification made Of record
Far be IL from us to set aRoat an unus,
ruasoe 10 talumnia,e Mr.. Cook. We es-
teen the gentleman too highly; and were
we inclined to do it from sinister or mer.
.cenary motives, our long personal ac-
quain.ance and friendship would restrain
US.
We have ever held Mr.. Coox in high
estimation, bu, when this statement was
made to us. its reliable authority and gen.
eral circulation, led us to give it place in
our columns, for two reasons. LIST. Tha,
ii il were false, he might have the oppor-
tuni,y, himself Of publicly wiping GU.
the charge by evidence Of his innocence
and Cd: Tina. if he were culpable, JUS
tice demanded that his constituents along
the line Of this road should be inform.
ed OF the selfish and traitorous course oi
their representative.
l, is therefore with pleasure tina, we
publish his defence, and he may have the
assurance tina, we ever desire to do him
lustice-that we never wished TO reprobate
him; and further, that we will never sub.
vert the purity Of our columns by l,belline
any individual much less, one for whom
we have thai respect and feeling we have
for the Hon. john P. Cook.
The two sides OF the story are now be.
fore our readerA, and we do not think i
our place to advise them which to adopt
We gave the story as we heard 1.-THE
onus OF defending it Is not upon oul
shoulders.
W.. ,,,,sh IN do foil and ropl., ,,,,t;,a 4.
Mr.. Co0x. yet we canno, see that we hav,
ought 10 retract. bu, leave all for our rea
..ers to Judge. Ii Mr.. Cook Aas bee.
wrongfaily accused, none will be mor'
free to do him justice than ourselves; bu
Il he has been recusant to our interests
az representative. we could no, hesitate
to discharge our duty by informing gu
:, aders,
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-03-18

ssi The Communication oil &c. C."
was oinittsd this week. for want q space.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-03-18
The GArdee0r CT -.

Our readers are all aware OF the ma.
t,ue OF this case. The circumstances are
briefly these:
DR.. Gardener made claim againss.he
United States for 100000, for the loss
of silver mines winch he alledged he
was in possession OF in Mexico. lie
prosecuted his claim and received from
the L. States Treasury Sa2s, 74o.-
His claim being fraudulent, he was alter
wards prosecuted by the Government,
which after spending about SiOo,OO
no,s in the matter, lie was found guilty
of ne,,pfy and sentenced to 10 years
no nr,sonn. u, in the penitcn,ary. Aiser
r.ce,v,nq his .n,ence ne survived but
few minutes. Il - supposed ne commit
ted suicide, Oh the 1884, INST, by taxing
s,rychnlne.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-03-18

Tgr Homrs1rAn BIr1.---This bill
passed the House BY vote OF lo7 to ~
The majority Of the House was not a.
,arge as we anticipated. We find 'ha'
the representation from the Free States
whose senator's supported the Nebraska
bill, in many instances. opposed the
Homestead bill. /, is feared II VIII be
defeated IN !ae Scnaie.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-26

chip Of the Egyptians with which il no doubt eoe
val There Ia profound philosophical truth hidden under
the singular forms Of this worship II men would divest
themselves for moment Of prudery with regard 70
such subjects which seems 10 be the ALLEGATION OF TIE
present age So far from the Hndocs being centioas
people they are far less than the Chinese on one
hand or the Mussemen on the other and, from VIVA
can learn they quite moral as any race 70 wnien
the tropic sun has given ardent temperament and
brilliant vitality ofphysical life
also visited the temple of Unna-Purna,- Of the
names Of the Goddess Bha' ami, the Indian Ceres Ii
stands on a platform Of masonry, surrounded by
range of smaller shrines. Hundreds Of w0rshipers-
mostly peasants from the surrounding country were
marching With quick step around the temple, win
their offerings in their hands The shrine of the God
dess was 40 crowded that had some difficulty in
obtaining view Of her dusky figure. The gay cheer
full aIect Of the yotaries with their garands OF ow-
ers and bra,en uns of water recalled TO my mind the
FleusiDan Festivals of Greece and the words Of
schillers Hymn flashed into my memery;
"winass rum krsn,e die .essnsn EhEenF'
We afterwards went down to the Gauges, and wan
dered along past shattered palaces sunken quays tenn
pies thrown PROSTATE, leaning more threatenlngiy
than the belfry of Pisa through a wilderness of fan
tastic ard magnificent forms, watching the crowds
battling in the reekDg tanks or the open waters OF the
river Broad stone ehauts (fghfs OF steps, covered
tie bank rising from the river 10 the bases OF stately
buildings so or 50 feet above The Gauges here makes
broad bend to the northward and from these ghsuts
near the center, We saw either hand the horns OF
the cretcentshsped city, with their sweeps of temples
towers and mHarets glttering in the sun. crowd OF
frGerors OF river boats was moofed all along the
bank OF slowly moved with white sails spread against
tie current The bathers observed the same ceremo-
mics as had noticed at Allahabad, and were quite
decOrOus in their movements, the men retaining the
dLotee or cotton cloth twisted about the lons The
Hndoos Ce greatly shocked by the English soldiers
who 90 nah ell TO the embraces OF the Goddess Gunga
W. hate stsne ae connected with bath
ing but as want of respect TO the holy stream. L
finished my visit to the city by tax boat and slowly
floating down tie Ganges in front of it, until its con-
fred array of palaces and ghaus and golden spires
irdelibly dscuerrotyped upon my memory.
TIE necessity Of reaching Calcutta in time for the
Hong Kong steamer Of the last of this month obliges
ne TO hurry of tonight, and refuse invitation to
weeks tger.hunting in the juDgles of the Vinlhya
Hls-a prospect which cannot relinguish without
some bitter regrets. And now, if get through 450
miles more of earre dawk" without bruised head or
broken bones shall begin to fancy that bear
charmed life. b.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-26

in that spot undis,urbed The consideration which
Induced the Trustees TO commence the elandes;me
ss0coo which the land worth In the market The rrus
pgoposed to 10 smicsbe arrangement with
ihtude ffends-Gnd in order TO do offered TO remove
designate leaving said relatives 70 defsy the expense Of
rrovidirg ground pay for rebursl &C. or they would
inter the whole in Cypress HUI Cemetery, and erect
grand monument over them-don know how grand The
propositon for q compromise indignantly rejected
Several persons spoke upon the sa6jsct all Of whom
wsrmy opposed all considerations Of compromise
Mir Jenny related circumstances tending 70 show that
several wears ago the trustees had pursued nnderhsnt
meaus 10 get the property into their own possession and
il with great difficulty that stop ~as put % their pro
held OF would when cleared OF its "encanoerances,
fetch near $4,000 in the market for building purposes
But be held that the natural affections we're anouu' 70
dollar and cent questions snd hoped that enecuve meas
ures would be obtain permanent M incton upon
these oureges. Mr. Jennys remarks were warmly up
plauded.
NEw.y osx Jan. - 1854
To ne o-rmies appointed Ss Rs F's4s ast Rss, ~ P','.s
sis1sd teusss corner Sse'"S-Ss 9H@ f"''l . :"
essTIsstsDIt having srrOsssu. reported .aa Toner
he Iur, ms ,rouId Of ssosaa and f s
site EEL :, y ?. 1 .SS SS0nasa essss L not
b as Bar, 81 s,o.S
Company procure purchase aid ground o ,sy paLpess ~
ever l5o.ns ,ss yos will ave s s.Ss - Sia. s Ss.ss
on rths sher law remain ssatensa -,s
s es Rs d s1 M .,s ssI aa
y0ur end and supporter Of y'ur holy s cs. HAwkrxs
Msntsr sfBoHa Of Directors sssoad S. Railroad Go.
Messrs Abraham Myers and Samuel Loder then came
forward and stated that they had aided meeting on
this ZANE subject held the Broadway House some sr
teen or seventeen years ago, when perpetual Injunction
on the proceedings of the Trustees was Issued They
wanted 90 know IL that had been aanulsd and II not
what authority empowered the Trustees to act thus In THIS
mettcri
The question of finding the required security then came
mn ard Mr. Jenny offered TO be security for the whole
amount SEQ provided the other Interested parties iaf
nished funds to carry on the case.
A Committee appointed to collect the necessary
funds and defray the current expenses Of the case
pettion was then numerousy signed, Tor the use OF
the counsel in the case
meet AT the same place on Monday evening next
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-26
,cx =. NEWPORT and FALL RIVER

Nop BOSTON, VIA NkWPOhI sno e. xA IL al, wns
6s. Fl si2 sfi'; ;:%. <:
r'i s.,S 70. ss; !. s,ss
w sc sSSb ,ais,i a. nth ss ;a
ss~w WORK and PHILADELPHIA DIRECT Wa
NEIw-JERsEY RAILRoAD1U NAL iLRfSnsssasEmEsr,
s SsI loot y II
j ne "a II 4 Z: + s:Is.
s .s% s; A.s. ios ij "a
w sss' Sot .: S So, :
y, n boar. OrnDibues - ron rom 'n ~
s .S5s nd Ia ss - isS ssssss
srsS,S ga % s.srs As .soTs SaD, bag
wimns,.o s9' .ssass scs s. ss only
81 essssss eros snJ Is inmates before INC
CAMDEN and AMBoY RAikkoADI 90 I ra d,I,
p ~ Accommodation Line At A By steamboat
, sGs. a@oI is'nss s SSSS posr I@soy thsac.
49,, 10 Camden BY through IN hoorA fare %
yv,RIyFLER! LOOK to YOUR INTEREST,
strEFif tIS Road senDsetns 9Th
"a. md New ys .od ri. RsSsd a. form. as h.
ss Fss bsus he brood feet s1as the EAR n, are
s' Sr%ns route between City Upper oanAd.
and ws ssie .n.s[.s for s' a. iS Ssysns
: .s:y and 70. the ''''' '','' and ''~'','
ToRoNTo EXPRESS TRAIN leaves NAsTs f,l' s. ~ ~
,.:.ss, G:Ss I'm Y6i md Ere NJ Rso
WAY ExPREss TRAIN leave; B;,.y Sts tss
- lgi,. ara New York Erie Railroads east ~
ToPONTO EXPRESS TRAIN leaves Csnsndagas ~ g. and.
.r,iy. Al Niagara Fss 10 NJ This train oonneo' - i
With Bnfto al 80 ? NJ arrives
., a. s5 NJ with the Mail tram 20 Dtnto
from New-York 70 Can sndasna sho Nsz7Is
,h ansteh and very low rates Also to oil parts Of Up
per Cansds .,.1..n.h Noeh.rse for hsndins
h Tests 70 be had the Offices Of The NewSers Ana
~ Rsd Company 5 Broadway and At the loot OF duane
T. kev-York 49,, .I.A 90 p,s.Io 81.
Ssk BY eAiss al 'H' ''O- sA1 BROWN Superintendent
svperptsndent's OMoe N y. R.R,}
CunsndAguA Dec. 49, 1855. . -,
WIN W PALaSR Agent, No. 1876 Broadway, New'fofh
GREAT WESTERN NAIL RoUTE;mSlX -
u Mills DISTANCE sAvED-MICHIGAN SOUTHERN
pxIROAD LIHE-The Railroad 70 the Mississippi
River RuIning time To 81 Louis bo hours An = ru
Passengers can esvs New York By The EEWYoRK AS0 saE
a. HUDSON RIVER RAILROADS, at o'clock w. ADD .
esloeh p NJ sT Inc evening AZ DnnsIk or Sudslc
s IAKF SHORE RAILROAD aud reach Chicago next evening
A. o. occtk where comfortable nights be no
.resesd a morning by the tlCAGo Al
ISLAND RAILROAD for La sale Bloomington sprnsneo ~
tr and 81 Louis all by RAlLRoAD As9 esnnee,1s
Al Cbicsso With tups the CHICAGO aSD oALhsA RAIL
ROAD Tor Rockford Fresport GseDs ana DUBUQUE -,
nv Ills privilege OF stopping ~ any p9
seat, pleasure And they VIII not he
NJ and delays occaoned BY ~" "AlEH'
by ber routes r.
further information apply At the Com
papy's Office 1875 Brosdwsy, corner Of Dey s. 70 "
- JOHN v. PORTER General Agent