davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-01-26

AN ALLEooRY. A miser being dead, and fai.ly inferred, came to the banks Of the liver Styx. desiring to bs EerTisd ovsr along with the other ghosts. Chason demanded his fare, and was surprised to sec the miser. rathan than pay ii, throw himself into the river and swim oser to lhs other side. notwithstanding all the cIamor and opposition shat could bs made 10 him.
 All Tartarous vas in m uproar; and each of the judges was medilating sOns punishment suitable to . csime of such dangerous consequences to tke internal revenues.
 "Shall he be chained 10 the rock along with Psometheus or ssemhle below ths precipice in company with Inc Danaidsa? or assist sisyphus in rolling his stons q
 Mo-" said Minos. [ none of shess: !: we must invent some sevsssr panishmeni. Let him bs sent back to the sasGh. c ses the use bis heirs are making of his siohssg
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-01-26

AEEcDorE or A 0ATR:-- A cosFespoa~ dent of the Home Joarhal sslls shIaan- ecdoie: s9 4s
 .I once passed through door yard gate which did. though aninssnsicusllys giye an indication Of lhe designefa q ehaF> aeles. The gsle vas q ceannacn enqs shut hy chain and ball. Bat ne psss ta which tie inner end of the ehain Naa allached, was carved and painted x tAe likeness Of negro. wilh ots band tAiaed to his coeked bat, aud ths esh@ exleHa- cd 10 welcome yoa in. As yaa oRsn zAs gate toward Sou ib going iHs ths esEso rost pointer bent fol Waf4. bR ;eiAA iA his back. lAislY homine Feu ~ upen lsiling lhe Naie Na i apiiHE ia hh eask brought hlm ep aiand'anl .#sln, Ese6g for lka nfNt ensiame4. 4his EallAzsl f~i. lou rass1Rmti sie Am'skl& ef Hia Esap- tef i1t WAnE ahss. HllAQ&t sssesS. sts etft ubN An4 skeH naN eEss ts tH'zls uhd H1sl|f 6iti el ghsAHs.'s AE as llntskd u Ah maalei e1ltlss
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-01-26

IEsAriArE DEsIREs. When Doctor Fraakiis was asked why those wl.o had acquired more wealth llian was saiiiciens for all the purposes of comlor', should still desire so increase ii l Becspse. said he. ayaliee is the most naiusal and com mon Of all the human passions.s He T. luslsated ihis assertion by giving large apple 10 a child then in ihv gotm. The momsns t was taken he .iEnsd t anoth- eF, which wAt lIkswise receiyss-- and be- fnie il could dispose Of ,iIher he pc. senled third. The child vaiRly siird to bold them In hs Iillls haHds--and ai lnsl ln passion Of leaFs. threw iisell and the ernii on the floor ls not. sald he. llIs child, the pollllsAl bAlg. whp aranpa ai moro than t can enjoy. md slll iind insailals de1Ifea tafmhalt b a|s arpUlnsmeng z
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-01-26
&4I WlHIl HELLO EIN@ UlR RlElR. sas tunEfSMED EyKRE THURSDAY MORNING Hx HENRY w. HYATT.
 effiec, Ono DOoP EaSt of the Court House. .s, LITCHFIELD. CONN.

TERMS.
 SurscRlPrneR, PkR AnxuM. Village subscribers, (by carsier.l and stngle mail snbscFibeFs--iw adssnce, el SO Tswn subscribers, foG of the caFrier's rsute,l and mail subscribers, n
 bundles, St 20 Or, if paid strictly is adpance, SI % E Postage Free within the County, and any one sending the names of ten new sub scEibers, with the cash for the game, will re- eeive an extra copy gratis.
 RArEs or ADvERrIsHko. Mine Enes or less, l insertion, = SO 50 ss1 dof9 do do = so 75 \ Ten to sixteen lines do .- so 75 ,,.s do de , do sl O. For con,iauaaee per week, 20 per cent. on the above terms.
 Probate and other legal notices at the usual rates. q ~ e @ Yea.ly advertisers charged according to space ocespica.
 1 CasssI Adsersissmsnss masl be aeeem. 8passisd wiek eke Cask. {sFR " SS8 5sas EEs
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-01-26
BAGLe w1&8Aa a . DagueIT0ian Gallery l!

C C EANDON weuld inform ths inhaAiisuts %$@ 6f Falls villses and vicinity shst in conse- kis Gallery wili be epen nntil the 6ssi of February.
 He dsesps if unneeessssy se soy anything as co shs azekiss og his vert, es he hes during the past tew alonths seld oyer One Thousand aRiesagee n the immediate vie;n;sy. Falls viIlaae, gan. sik, leSl.
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-01-26

SocrAL INTERcouRsE.- We should make it principle 10 extend the hand of fellowship to every man who discharges faithfully his duties. and maintains good order-who manifests deep desire in the welfare of general society. whose de- pertinent is upright, and whose mind is intelligent. without stopping 10 ascertain whether he swings a hammer or draws . thread. There is nothing 60 distinct from all the natural claims as the reluc. tans. the backward sympathy --ths fore. cd smile---lhe checked conversation the hesitaliug compliance---ihe weIl of are too apt to manifest ie those little down
 with whom in compsrison of intellect and principles Of si'tue, they frequently sink into insignilicance. DanitI Webssey.
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-01-26
Eor shs Eaqairsr.
WATER.

CONSIDERED AS A CARRIER; THE PROPERTIES UPON WHICH ITS QUALIFICATION Rok THE OFFICE DEFENDS.
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-01-26
Ea Hs IJ E ~ ROBES. VTCT0RENES, CAPRs
 CLOVES. e..

MACMB0N has uOW on hand q eOMnIsls saasissing af LaAies' ViesnEinAs. Gens,s Callass. Cloves. Hni7sfo Robes, &e.. &e. kla fs weskIv ftnlaniskiaK kis sfoek ef CseNs. and will enaaas taselI Hntss Caps FnsR q anyshlaN in kss iiSs af ma los gates As esn b purchased elsewhere. Cal end exnmie his Geoas and pslnss.
 EsT3 U. gAcEsaR.
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-01-26

mnOT@ AND 6WOE E8.- 0 A epud ssssk q bssis end aksss ihE saas
 q D NogTHwAY 6 co sf. M 4<N &ssth AsslniA. Conn A NEW supply sf oxsenAg CasTn !.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-01-28
Che Gtate finanfcs.
For The Cecil Wig
TIE STAMP LAW.

Gov. Lowe in his late message. has charac-
tcrizcd this lawas generous and unjust" and
SAYS that the greater part of it has been levied
on the credit and commercial energies of the
city of Baltimore. And where could it have
been more properly levied! The State incurr-
ed heavy debts for. the construction of public 4
works to benefit the,city of Baltimore, andV
they have contributed and will contribute la I
mcnscly to the wealth of that city, and what
injustice is there in taxing those ''commcrcial
energies" that have been so Signally benefited
bv the Safes appropriations
The citizens of Tie Ease Shore have for
the IaSt dozen of years, chccrf'llly paid their
proportion of direct tax without receiving any
benefit from the public works, and without
any prospect of receiving any benefit, and they
have paid all the stamp taxes that have been
levied Oh them. This is all just enough, but
the commercial energies of the city of lalti-
more should he relieved from the operations of
the stamp law, that the landhol'lcrS may have
an increased burden. Make those pay who
havcreccived no advantage, and repeal the law
tia taxes those who are enjoying the bcnc-
fits of the money borrowed on the credit of the (
STATE.
1t was bold policy that dictated the stamp
law, and not many politicians would have
rlSked hcirpopularity in recommending it: but
it has worked WE'LL and has raised much money
in time of need and from sources where it has
been hut little felt. and has to some extent re-
icved the landed interest, which has usually
borne the burden. The political influence of
the city of Baltimore is great and on the in
crease, and aspiring politicians are anxious to
show themselves in her interest
The tax that has been most unjust and Cd.
prcssivc, and that should he first repealed, is !
the tax on no tgagcs. The intention of the law
was to tax money lenders, but it has fallen on \
the borrowers. There is a very worthy class Z
of citizens who arc anxious to become land. Z
holders, but having only small means to com.
mencc with, are under the necessity of mort
gasng to secure the balance, and of arrccinp%
to pay the tax on the mortgage. Such rcr.g
sons have top pay STATE and County tax on thcS
valuation Of their lands, and also State anN
County tax on the mortgage given to sccurcA
the payment of the same property, which is.
TO all intcnts and purposes, a double tax on.
the amount of the mortgage. Thus man
WHO is struggling TO secure home for himsel&
and family, and laboring under many tsa,l-s
vantagcs, and paying his just proportion of
tax on his property, is made to pay every year.
second tax on the same property.
1t is rarely that laws so manilesty unusR
are suffered to remain on the statue books and
the importance of productive revenue laws,
never could he urged in justification of one sol
unequal and oppressive in its operations.
XJNRI.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-01-28
miscellaneous.

SINopE, TIE COAST OF PONTlrs, IN ASH,
MINoR.-Thc following notice of Sinopc
where the recent battle was fought between
the Turks and Russians, will at the present
moment be read with interest:
1.-The temples, palaces, and porticos, erect
cd by powerful line of kings, have been lev.
cllcd with the dust. Nought remains of SC
much nagniticcncc save dirty oriental towr
ola thousand wrctched houses, surrounded
by crumbling walls and tottcring towers Of
byzantine construction. Almost equally 4
wreck is the enormous hull of an embryo twoI
decker which stands unla,lnchcd on the stocks
built here where timber and work are chcapI
never finished but allowed to rot. Alas for 81
nOnei"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-01-28

CoDALT.-Thcrc is mine of this m;noro
situated about six miles from NIilllctowu
Conn, andopratcd by the Chcetham comma
n.y. It's ina Locality highly congenial 70
minerls, and more particularly for coppc,
sarples taken from the load gave an ave ERR j
t'oughout of 1867 lbs. per 100 sacks wbicI
at sl49' is worth 1886 per cubic fatbom .,
Si2s per fathom oflodc, as it stands two fed
thick. WV '''
England it is said, has no mine of cobaI
y; yet consumes co fl5o,ooo sterling worth of
nc chee'llam mine has been worked q w.
u, II Is stated, good profit. The stock !
l''e company is in 100000 shares, at five do
'rs par value The president of the comnI
" Is W. Coffin, Esq, ofphiladepbia. "a
''it is the source from which the blue cnaml J.
III emma and stone ware is obtained. Nicks
The metal from which German silver is MAJ
featured. MA
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-01-28

Drea!hes there man with soul so dead
Who never to himself hath said:
will family paper take,
Doth for my own and children's sak. 2
II such there be, let him repent,
And have the paper to him sent:
And ifhe'dpass happy winter,
lie IN advance should pay the printer.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-01-28

Dut no" utu 70" sec 5ssias,'~ssoz
he return it O.
ooh 10, he was determined to kccpit. But
Jane assisted upon my having it, "if only"
she added smiling, "to reward her for the good
use she has made oft"
Thus cndcth Tale No. l. MArNE.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-01-28

IND; ,;bc here, ofwhom are 20
q" .sAcd Jane. ,o
1 a.. mind; I know a'ho; but 70
! avn would rather y"a should
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-01-28
!, 8" mas wheat
m ~

Il s. ''''' wheat
n cts.
F.-Salcs to-day
sjrrnrls s. 81
spitli more buy
L. Some ask
Iris of $40 hhls.
holders asking
splr Of Gram Is
y. White 2.O2 u
ITO II cents
Ia 81 cents ;,nit
biz Rye 81 II
4 quote Penn
sNtrylInl aud
iIoverSccrl q -
lsl 81.
.ar is selling 1t
;rra with SUES
ssil "a ., ami
sr,l Wllc,t at
srS1 10; Corn
new yellow,
Ks ctntS.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-01-28

.y. .lul,r W.
biA.. t.. Mss
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-01-28

1.-THE letter
ring Lis 4 49,, -,
C1Hvny- ~
WHO d. always hal
IL b i'll yllcn ! CHI
yr, rncd or d.
argc pack
thcHtt4s,c
E& win /, were thls
+ iior,s,,' and o,lYft!g
nag. ut r.. ho.k
W. NOS fxo,~
6. Is, Is -tdF all't:
l'r'' 70 nuctpon'y
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-04-08

The people OF the United States are al
the prcsen, time looking to Congress with
eyes eager with interest. There are
now pending before tha. body two bills
in which every man has an interest and
feels no little anxiety for the result. One
is the Homestead Bill which is and long
has been favorise measure OF The masses
and has been demanded by voices too
imperative and too unanimous for Con-
gress to openly deny them. The Repre-.
senta,ives OF The people: have passed j, by
an overwhelming majority; i, is now in
the hands of the Senate, which body is
too fur removed from the people to be
very favorable or partial to the wishes or
interests Of the masses, although they
dare not hazzard their popularity by
openly maniies,ing their opposition to the
measure, therefore they plot its death by
a series of parliamentary maneuvering,
at the end Of which the Bill is found life
less and no one can be found guilty OF its
death, either as principal or accessory.
AT present many are sanguine that
this bill will soon become a law, but again
we hear many who are fully posted in
the illnesses Of Washington, despairing
of its success-at leas, its passage in the
Senate is doubtful The Nebraska Bill
has been referred to the Committee Of the
whole House on the State oil the Union.
All bills for railroad donations are con.
sidered as sensenced--defeated.
In the senate on the 2lst instant, Mr..
Hunter, Of Virginia, gave notice tina, he
would Introduce two biils-one providing
permanen, system OF grants OF lands
for railroad purposes on certain condi-
tons, and the other designed as a SO OF
substitute for the homestead, graduating
the p-.cc Q! the public lands and ceding
them to the states on terms set forth In
the bill
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-04-08
The lyons RoaA.

The Hon. VIZ. E. LrrrIScwrIL and
WV. q. HArS, Vics President Of the
Lyons road, passed through Upton this
week, and from whom we received some
very Aa,tering reports Of this road.
The work on the eastern terminus is
progressing fnely--about four hundred
men have been KEEP. steo Oily at work du-
ring the whole winter, and ,ha, now their
numbers are daily increasing. From
them we also learn, that the ties con,rac.
ted for are on the ground, and tina, the To-
connective purchased for this road is daily
expected--on the arrival of which, the
work Of laying the track will be COM
menced.
A portion of the iron for this road was
purchased las, fall and shipped for Iowa
"a quantity of which arrived a, Alton,
and the balance at New Orleans; and
as soon as the water in the Mississippi
will permit, will be at Lyons. The loco
motive will be sent by railroad TO Rock
Island, and from thence taken up the
river to Lyons.
The present prospects OF this, the pic:
neer road OF Iowa, is very fa,tering, and
from present indications the cars will be
in operation in Iowa in very few weeks,
and a continuous chain oil railroads will
be had from Chicago to the Waubesipin-
icon river BY the frs. Of August.
Thus we find ,ha, while grea, deal
has been said, and the enemies and OPP
ponen,s have been bra wiling abou, fall
ure, tina, the company have been diligent.
ly pushing the work forward and sparing
no pains or cost to bring the road to a
speedy completion.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-04-08
Wandering from the Text.

The population of the United States,
is estimated t., 25,657 900, and the real
and personal property is Sc, down a,
IS pa 800, 900. Southern papers state
that WV. A Graham, has announced
himse I As candidate ior the United
States Senate iron North Carolina. -
LORD Bollnrbrose said Il have observed
that IN Comedies the best ac.o-s play the
droll, while some scrub rogue is made the
fine gentleman or hero. Wise men
spend their tune in mlr.h--,i's only fools
who are serious. The Mayor OF Boston
receives salary OF $1,000; Treasurer
5000; City Clerk $4,000.
Tue last mail frota Bsemen,' 10y the
Steamer Washington, broush, 10000
letters, tie Postage OF which amounted
70 s5,l9l,2S.
Mr., Guthrie in his las, Treasury Re-
port, states tha. the entire amount of
gold and silver coinage by the United
States mint, since the year 1852 down
10 the 3ls: OF October A. .. 1923, a
period Of so years, amounts to $780,.
COS, 1872 so; OF this amour, S2S3, $780,
$50 go are gold, and SS6, Ply $40, 80 are
silver
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-04-08
Nebraska klIl.

We were Yesterday shown petition
against the repeal OF the Missouri Com.
promise on which were some 50 names,
among which We recognized 30 OF the
old line democrats
This petition has been in circulation
here hu: few days, aud thus far has
met with only four who refused 10 sign IL,
This we consider a true preface OF the
feelings here III regard to this bill; just
SO agains: repeal to 4 non commi,.al.-
The Immediate organization OF Nebraska
IS measure loudly called Tor, and Gle
which the citizens Of Cedar all desire,
We, a, the same time s,ernly oppose the
repeal OF this time honorcd compact.
We find that aside from the injustice
and bad faith Of a repeal, both wings and
democrats oppose this feature OF the bill
because j, is dramatically opposed to the
platforms OF both parties, Of 1852. and
the free sellers oppose il to be consis,an.
with their professions.
The compromise OF 80 was adopted as
an ul,ima,um-a fiaal se,tlemen. @: the
slavery agitation, and as such affirmed a.
finallty by both of the great national
parties in taelr national conventions in
%, a, both OF which ii was resolved this
agitation should be suppressed and resis-
ted by them. How then, ii tie agitation
was disposed o. BY final compromise
can the compromise be considered in.
complete, and either section he per.
mltted 70 30 behind Tins ul,ima,uIn aud
drag forth principle or point which at
the time was conceded, and make 1t
sub,ec, o: agitation, and no, violate the
platform which declares the compromise
a fina.i.yl We canno, see: ana as
wing or Z democrat. Shall abide by and
support the platform until the national
party produces another, ard in the mean
time sail consider j, duty as such to
tiscountenance this measure as boon
oil contention which a: once brings upon
cur country the evils OF agitation to the
hazard Of our glorious Union. S.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-04-08
- - - -szaaas---ra - .
April Eieetsssn.

April Ei0etsSn.
The election passed off quietly. Some
little excitement prevailed upon the sub
iect of the Hog Law and some Sigh,
interes, for the office of School Fund
Commissioner was manifested The Of.
fee Of Superintendent Of Public lns,ruc-
ton, though one OF the most important in
.he State, was matter o! minor cons,d-
Grafton with many. The candidates did
,he electioneering, but the Freeman step.
cd to the polls with manly tread, power
in hand, which did the Work. Righ,
Of course, with the views OF the voters,
and IL. no one murlaey At the result, es.
pecialiy in this age when all claim to be
Democrats.
We yegre: that our friends in the vari-
GUS precincts Throughout. the county are
50 dilatory and negligen, in sending in
the returns u county no larger than
ours. the returns should be in by mex,
day noon. following the election, in order
that the official vote may be early pub.
lished. There is at every election persons
who take more or less interes, and desire
TO learn at The earlics. possible period
the result. Weearaes,ly hope, tina. here
after the Districts tha, have contracted
shis bad custom or practice Of keeping
back The returns until the evening OF the
fifth day, because the law allows them to
DO SO, may be broken up, and the returns,
for the convenience # ourselves as well
as for the intcres, and qualification of all
may be forwarded I, the County Judge
immediately ate. liz votes IRE counted.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-04-08

TvL1os CRY, 1T. The rapidly 0!
the growth OF the above place /. unprec-
edented even in the Wes, Tie fia,ter.
ing prospects oil the speedy completion Of
the Railroad % Chicago, is filling bo,t
Fulton CITY and Lyons with migrants
who come 10, BY TIE singh. one OF fam.
AZ, bu, BY he hundreds, and are Of such
q class OF citizen: as viii honor and build
up each Q: sac places.
From the Investigator, published in
Fulton, we 'cafp tina, large and mag.
Eificent hotel IS atou. 10 Be erected IN
tina. place, which Will be 10 fee, frout
and 30 lee, deep, a, g COS, oI S35 600
aad when completed, 81. equal any ho,el
ives. 81 Chicago.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-04-08

r." We diree, .,e attention 81. on
readers to al article upon he Ia rag o.
The Subject o! Pruning ani Manage
raent O Trees" winch wcfiad pablishe3
IN he s.. Joseph Valley Register. Oh
serving !; W. from TIC pen o. VIZ II
LaoMis distinguished nurserym:-n Q.
81. Joseph county, South Bend, Indiana.
'Te take pleasure N eo1nmea ding 10 the
farorab.e p"rasal d all igat growers il
Iowa. HIS idea relative to t..c high, O.
forming the top Of apple trees, especially
IL prairie country Ike ours, where wc
az visited % frequently with strong,
sweeping winds, Will be beleh, to those
wn" hs.e heretofore he'd 80 teaacious!y
y h,sh ;ogs
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-04-08

After the many ditferen. statements in
regard TO the above election, j, finally
appears ina, the Nebraska party. were
defeated. The result, is as follows;
Huuker Democrats LAG
Independent Dem, and Wings l57
To be heard from 5
The Democra, says:
No, only is the party OF the Admin.
istra;lon beaten IN the Legislature bu,
the Administration itself is beaten in it's
own party, majority Of whose repre-
senta.ives have only secured their cleo.
ton under pledges and instructions 70
oppose the repeal of the Missouri Com
promise, and TO vote Tor no member for
L. 5. Senators no, likewise opposed to
:ha; scheme Of intamy.
To avoid the dlscouraging influence
Of our election on the ,imld doughlaces
a, Washington the Patriot, and other
HUNGER presses are 10 he abou, the state
of peItles In The House, and stoa,ly claim
a majority for the Administration, until
the meeting OF the Legislature, in June,
before wflcn time they mean 10 have the
Nebraska lniquity eonsumma.ed."
This IS certainly glorious triumph Tor
tn. iii-nd. Of Freedom.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-04-08
OSr HuspK.D MrL.s or Hlps

Osr HUsDRID MrL.s or HrpaE.
The Illinois Central Railroad Company
have contacted with Jas Su.npter s. Co.
81 Montgomery County, Oato, Tor hedg-
ing with Usage orange one hundred miles
.. the Illinois Cen.eal Railway. Tne
contract commences fifty miles south Of
Chicago, near the kankakee River. -
These two hedges, each 100 niles long,
will require abou, 2 900 600 Usage plants
The ground along tile line is TO lie bro
ken this saaita.r, and the planting to be
done ia tie spring 0. $3.50.
The portion to be hedgei i, through the
centre Of the Grand Prairie 0, Illinois,
where grogts are frequently thirty or
forty nlles apart, and the plants oi this
hedge will BE- the only thing in the shap.
III a tree in sigh, upon SOME paris Of The
line. l, will nave very pleasing efec,
IN breaking the mono,ony Of a landscape
aud marking on. The lac 0! he read. :
Dem. Press,
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-04-08

BL.cxwoop's MAsAzISE, has again
Sen received, aod c7ntains The usual
amoun, OF choice reading.
This magazine is unsurpassed In mer-
j. by any work now published. To
those DESTROYS n syaI.lng themselves ct q
work from which they can obtain a, once
a choice OF useful information and popu-
lar literature, subscribe Tor Blackwooi
Magazine. Published b. Leonard Scott
S Co., y \.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-04-08
60 The W1'sr Cur, Jo,rnai notice

Go The W1'sr Cur, Jo,yaai notices
he iao, ,ha, III England he tanners fat
ten their stock with cod irrer oil which
can be purchased 1t from % : ,hhimga
per g2l, !; would reqnre quite shoa'
.. ,a1 FISH 70 afford l.yers enough . pro-
duce I'll s4iticiea: = fa,ten Inc swine Of
Iowa.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-04-08

r Hon. EosaA> EpDY, member o.
Congress from Northern Indiana, will
aecep, our hishes, regards Tor his kind-
ness ard attention 10 forwarding MESA.
ges ard Interesting yaluabIe, public doc
uuaea.s.