davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-01-14

is your house warm one?' asked 4
man in search Of q tenant.
thought to be, the painter gave it two
coats recently.' was the reply.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-01-14

One of our sporting friends. WHO recently ras
race with the saw-horse, was caught yesterday
attempting to shake hands with the clock.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-01-14

Solitude has charms. What il more enchant
ing than being alone--with the s.hobject Of you,
haffectiUns."
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-01-14

I Master Of fArts--The man who wheedles
: Eve dollar loan out Of pettifogg I.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-01-14

THlEr's Mofro.=sIea help those
who help themselves,
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-06-17
Rsmar kabie Surgical Oper alton.

The following extract we find in the
columns OF the Pittsburgh Journal:
John Baja, lad Of thirteen years Of
age, son 81 widow lady, Of Allegheny
City. bad received some SIX months ago
an injury Of the right leg by fall, in
consequence OF which the whole shaft Of
the bone had become decayed. To save
the lmb, d.. Walker removed, last week
while the boy vas under the influence Of
chloroionn, the nIan bone OF the leg.
from tbs knee to the ANGLE, by extirpa-
tion.
Incredible as II may appear to the nom
professional, that iunb could be saved
and made useful by the removal OF the
whole oil It's main bone, still, experience
mas taught that a new bone viii be rap
IDLY regenefated IN childhood, and that
the shape, length and usefulness Of the
limb viii be preserved. TINS is tri-
Gmph OF modern surgery thus TO save a
limb while il is blessing to the afilct-
cd to be restored without mutlation.
The body is doing well, free from pain,
and lis recovery appears 70 be certain.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-06-17

IMPORTANT ARREsr.-An officer was
IN town yesterday from Davenport, Iowa,
IN search OF a man named ST. Jonn,
charged with forgery and bigamy, COM
mltted al that place. Marshal Gallagher
and Deputy Sheriff! Whitney, Of this city,
joined III the search, and at one O'Clock
this morning he was arrested at Berea.
He was In bed, his wife and Two children
occupying the same room. Some 5000
dollars III money, the product OF tie Tor
gerry, aud two valuable gold watches were
found upon his person. Marshal Gala
CHER. describes the scene al his arrest, as
heart rendlng. His wife To whom he has
been married eight years. the greater
time OF which has been passed by him
in absence from home, Is most estlma-
bic woman, and desotedly attached TO
him. He has another wife at Daven.
port, and still another al Indianapolis, a
young lady of Is, 10 whom he was mar
ried in January last, lie was sent back
10 Iowa this morning III custody u an
officer. - lereiand Herald.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-06-17
L. BROW Ms
ESSENCE OF JAMAICA GINGER.

'.31I'ANSIs vt JhViNIIA GTN(TEK.
$50 i.ss--AaL IS a preparation Of useful
excellence. IL ofa;nafY d;sss,,us, incip-
leh' Cholera, IN short, IN all cas- OF prostrs.
non oil Tie digestive functions, il is or inesti-
bic value Dnrlng The prevalence OF epi-
'e"c ehos'a aa'' summer complaints OF chill
III III; y pecaia'iy eihcacions no family o.
Individual should he without il.
aB~ eAuftos.-B Be sure to gel tie genuine
e.~.nee, winch - prepared only by r. Bnows.
al MS Drug aud Chemical Store. n i. Cor,
hef OF ruth and Chestnut Streets, Ph,lad.l-
r,ls' aud Tor sale BY all the respectable Apo,h-
eesi'es VI Tho United States, and in Tiptop hv
4. GILBERT. Agent for Cedar county, low.
Nhsis can be mad drugs. medicine, fancy ari-
80, g. large assortment, and a, low sst
prices. III Upton, Nov. IL, 1853
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-06-17

In 1890 the number oil slaves IN TN
United States was SO? 1877 in 1900 the
number was 500 Gal, in 1910 II was
|, l9l ,36l, in 1920 il was ,53o, OBS, IA
1890 i, was .009, Oi3, in 1910 ii was
2 ,4S7 ,i.55, in 1850 i, was 3,204 ,3l3.
Such is the increase OF sixty years. -
In quarter OF a century longer the nam
Der will be six and half millions, In
hall a century thirteen millions IN three
quarters Of century, twenty six millions,
and in century the number Vii have
reached fi.ty-two millions, or more tkap
twice the number of the whole pre-
population oil the u. s.
What will be done with this Immens1
black populations Does anybody sop
pose it can exis, on this continent, either
as slaves OF freemen! Can the two
races so far assimilate as TO admit OF oc-
cupancy of the same territory in numbers
such as the laws Of increase will produce
within Century?
We surmse not. We believe the
races are SO gonistic that they cannot
when they come 10 crowd upon one an
other. abide in the same land. All his
tory teaches that the inferior race must
give way TO the superior. Some Of the
northern States have already virtually
excluded negroes from their borlers.--
The time is not far distant when all the
non aveholding States will do the same
thing. As It's numbers swell, in what
direction can the negro population ex'
pand The Southern States cannot hold
it. Slavery will have become an intol.
cradle burden, wherever, in this country,
it may exist, before the lapse of centu.
ny. One by one the States will throw !,
off, and seek to expel the manumitled
slaves. The whites must expel the blacks
or be expelled by them for the area u
territory will have become too eireum.
scribed for joint occupancy.
Such is the inevitable tendency Of the
present order of things. There IS bu
one way OF ayerting a catastrophe which
though distant, must surely come
catastrophe such as the world never saw
"a war of castles between fifty millions o
people on the one hand, and one hundred
and fifty millions OF people on the other.
That way is by COLONIZATION, and the
sooner the general government, and the
government OF the States, engage Ia i
the better, for the negro as vel! as the
white man.-Free Press.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-06-17

| BE- The Nebraska Indian Delegation
who have been in Washington, ID. C..
tor several weeks past, negotiating with
I the Commission er Of Indian Affairs for
the sale ot their lands, have finished their
business, taken formal leave OF the Com
missioner, and departed westward by
railway. IL their speeches Oh the coca
SION, they solicited presents 10 take home
WitA them, a..giag that Tie people OF tier
tribes would expect IL, bur tire ConnnIs.
I>roucr dtIeatrly refused, telling them
that the treaties lnnsl be ratified by the
Senate before they could get any OF their
money. He, however. distributed med
ais and flags among them, adding the adj
ytce that trey must llai,ate the white men
aud maintain themselves by agricultural
Industry.
Aaotaer del, CATION arrived iii Wash
ington, Just before this one left, embra.
cling tie chiefs aud head men OF the Weas,
piankc sl.ags, kaskask;as, peorias. and
Mlamies. These have come 10 treat for
the cesslon OF their lands, and have al
ready commenced negotiations with the
commissioner. Ii is tnus likely that the
Indians of the eastern portion of kanzas
and Nebraska will be rem we'd forthwith,
and their land tales extlnguisAed before
the adjournment OF the present Congress,
SO clearing the way for the speed set
tiement of the newly opened territories.
-Iowa S. Gas.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-06-17
FEVER AND AGIE

IN all its sarioss types, permanently cured.
without injury 10 the system by the Use Of 4.
). Mck'nny's Fever and Ague pills This tom
&c preparation never ha. been eaua!ed. II new
sr fails. Try it. and BIZ satisfied that ague can
b. cured.
Agen's--A. Gilbert and Chambers l. Son.
Upton; \. Baker. Rochester; Henry Lang
Moscow Amos Nerriie. Ped + +. ShavbsS,
Cedar Bluffs.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-06-17

To PLANT cueuaBERs, MELONS AND
saUAsHES.-~As the cost OF the seed is
trifilng we have for the last few years al
ways succeeded liz getting good vines by
the following process: Instead OF plant
ing few seeds IN hills at distance they
would ultimately be required to grow,
have put in large quantity over the
whole ground so that at first we have
had hundred plants where on one was
needed. Sometimes we have had plant
e'me upon every two inches over the
whole bed.
As fast as the expanding leaves oil the
vines interfere ut!h each other. we cut
of the weaker ones with pair Of shears
So as not 10 disturb the roots of those re-
manning. The bugs" nave always ma
serially assisted III the thinning process,
bat We have never failed to fad twice OF
thrice the needed number OF plants en-
tlrely untouched When beyond the
reach o. danger from insects, all the
weaker plants are removed AMI a soli-
tary vine left here and there las been
enough % cover the ground.
The same ground VIII yield much bet
Ter, By the vines at equal distance from
each other, than ifawo or three are left
together III the same hill, since the roots
lave more room 10 grow, aud they find
grea, amount Of noarishnent when thuS
violated Tne fruit will also BE- more sol
!: and 81 a better galllty.
l. should also be remembered tina, air
and sght are essential to the growth and
faatuiry OF the fruit; and II Is better 10
CT out OCCASIONALLY 4 tnrl,y plant, than
that the ground h. too druSely covered.
Just vines saoagh 20 thtc.tlY cover the
ground, will pea.h.ee bettet taalt double
that number.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-06-17

GRAPE pR1sIsG. prune grapes in
November, baa aetef in Inc sprlap, In
sumner, as soon ~ The grapes set, pinch
Oh ~ lha Shoots three eyes beyond the
i'ait. iaese VII sproui agan, and .nast
again oc pinched of. three eyes beyond
the Junction. Again they viii So out. -
1t THESE young shoots grow, and when
Tue insects come they VIII eat th0s- tan-
Ger twlgs and let the rest alone. Never
cut q! leaves to let the sua i'll ID rIpen
the '1ui' y VII ttpen faster with than
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-06-17

WASH ron rREGs.-H.at one pound
of sal soda to redness in an iron pot, and
dissolve it in gallon oil water. THIS
wash will take off all the moss and dead
bark, aud kill all the insects on all fruit
trees or grape vines, and make them as
smooth as though polished, and make old
trees bear anew. Never whitewash a
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-06-17

Iowa cArrLE--Since the opening OF
the Rock Island road, the droyers are
bringing cattle to the New York market
by rail from the State of iowa. A SIN
gle dfoyer delivered 600 at the Bulls
Head market few days ago, in nine
days from the western bank OF the Mis-
sisslppi in iowa, by means OF the Rock
Island, Michigan Central and New York
Central roads, aud the Lake Erie and
Hudson river boats, and received there
for an average of SS5 each. A friend
who communicates this fact. says in a
note that il forcibly illustrates the changes
brought about by the wonderful working
agency of railroads, and ii certainly does.
" Y Times.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-06-17
PREMATURE CRAVE.

| t is a remarkable fact that thousands have
L been brought " premature grave by negiec-
ting 10 take some good and efficient medicine IN
time TO arrest The course 1T disease. II 10
also a Startling tfath that thousands have been
heraIded 10 ali nntimeiy grave BY the use Of
poisonous nostrums. The author therefore see
M the necessity OF some good and efficient med
tcine, which could be relied upon when the SER
vices Of competent physicians could not be OBJ
tained, has been induced 10 offer his MAMA
LUKE biNiMENr, and ANTI-BTILIOUS
PILLS to the public. These medicines are CON-
pounded strictly honest a oln ,a-,;i, me, OF
virgin purity, being warranted as purely veget-
able
$1,000 cases D rheumatism. bHfrs, ..,c.fs,
sprails, isNsfsa sore throat. neura ga tooth
ache, head ache pains in the back side or breast,
boIls, ring bones, plmples, diarrhpa, have been
cured m the last year Also numerous cases OF
sweeny, galds, spints. tistnIa, big head big
shoulder, poll evil, spralns, glaaders botts chol-
ic. yeiioa water, sc. Thousands Who have been
afflicted with dyspepsia, liver complaint. head
ache, diseases Of the skin, lanndice. nervous
pans Ut all kinds, bilious affections, costiye
hess, female affections. xc., have been restores
10 perfect health By the use Of Gilmore's Anti
bilious Pills
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-06-17

SGliT DRAFTS on New York can be haa
- % ne Subscriber Ia sums to suit purchasers.
'erfncafes q Deposit, and Drafts on tho
Eastern siiiss sashed-- American Cold fur
hshed at small premium, by
VIM " TUTHTLL.
Upton, November r., 1883 ri
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-06-17
Feyer and igue can be Cured

a splh"aAl's rome NlAtufcs VIII
IL DO the BUSINESS ap Il once. Over one
hundred ard fifty bottles has been sold Ia this
place, and wherever used according TO direc-
tons the most perfect success has been the re-
suit. Price 81 CO per bottle.
sT 4 full supply kept constantly or hand
direct from the Manufacturers. Also, large
assortment 81 Drugs, Medicines, Pills, Cough
Medicines, Syrups, SC, &c, by
A. GILBERT, agent fer Iowa.
Upton, Nov. l2,lS53. al
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-06-17

wthou, the leaves in SIMMER, grape
vines stop growing. Feed thea with
weak guano water, aud two days after
with weak potash water. This viii give
more fruit and better Giavor. Grape vines
are rank feeders; 81 are raspberrles and
black berries. The bes, food for straw
berries is fannie acid. II gives them a
rich flavor. All the flavor oil strawber-
ries is on the outside.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-06-17

this OINTMENT 10 be good. Day by Gay ne"
evidence of its power, and new p'oois OF us
efficacy are continually developed. It's lae'
beyond the power of caHil or contradiction,
that it is iniailiahe in the cure OF all iuhots,
Tulcers, Sores. Burns, letters, pies, sefota-
la, Er, sipelas, Chilblalns, scald Head; sois
eyes. Clumsy Group ,Rhnmatism, Broken breast
Arue in the Face, Corus, &c. II completely
restores the lnsensble Preparation, anu by
this means opens those avenues by "h'ch Ma
ture intended to expel the morbid matter on the
bod,-thus is the system cieansed, the blood
purified, and the heath restored. II has pow
or to cause all external Sores. Scroinnus HUI
mors, Skin Diseases, ana poisonous Wounds,
10 discharge their putrid matter, and then heal
them.
It is rightly termed all-healing, for there Is
scarcely disease. external or internal, that IL
will not benefit. h has been used tor the last
fourteen wears for all diseases OF the Chest,
Consumption and Liver, involving the utmost
danger aud responsibility, aud not N one case
has il failed to benefit when the patient was
within the reach Of mortal means.
~ For sale in riptoH, By 4. GILBERT agent
for Cedar county, Iowa. ni-lY
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-06-17
POISON

i. j. Mekinns's Worm Medicine contain,
10 y, p'ison and i warranted purely vegetable
ihss PREPARATION has eypei!a.s worms of all.
KINDS from The intestine canal when other prep
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-06-17
GRAY HAIRS

and premature badness prevented BY the use Of
/. j. MchlnHt's Circassian Hair Tonic. This
beautiful combination prevents the hair from.
falling oil, promotes It's growth, and renders il
soft ard glossy
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-06-17
AGENTS WANTED.

IN every town throughout the United Ss,.s
Tor The sale Ct /. J. Mckinry ! Celestial Balm.
an uneqnaied remedy for cholera, dysentet v.
diairhGa, fius, eholc, and all pains in the bow
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-06-17

THr SANDWICH ISLANDS. "A census
OF the islands published in the Polynesi-
an shows that the entire population IN
1853 amounted to II Ol9 and the for
eigners to 2Ils, making total OF -
l27, showing decrease Of 75l0 since
1919 The deminution il the result of
the large number Of deaths by measles
and snail pox ia 1919 and 1850
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-06-17
McAu.IsTER's
aIIHFALING OINTMENT.
PHYSICIANS tt.t

y
most sklIliul and Gel
rbr ated, COT NsfLoss
learned ia Law Judges
If great celebracy on
lhe bench, Mia'sis;s
{ the Gospel, Mer-
chants and those OF
every s,ation, name
and degree among man
kin,i,--all Of whom
without one dissenting
oh lection, pronounce
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-12-15

W A New York letter says:-"The ac-
counts we daily hear Of the suspension of
business by large establishments, and the
numbers of laborers thrown out of employ,
are truly dshearteuing. 1t is not only the
small or new concerns which yield to the
general pressure. Old and well known houses,
rather than sacrifice all they have by attempt
ing to do something, put out their fires and
discharge their hands, finding that they will
lose less by doing nothing. Hoe, the great
press builder, is about closing up for the
present. The Novelty Works, which is
backed by great influence and immense
wealth, is working reduced number of men,
only three quarters time. The Dry Docks
are doing nothing, while there never was at
any time before such congregation of YES
sells and steamers in port, laid up, awaiting
change for the better. Like the "good time"
which is always coming, it seems to be in no
hurry whatever.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-12-15
Tho Liver pills.

The Liver Pills Of DIR. MLane were first used by him
exclusively in his own practice So efficacous were
they in all Of Liver complaint, that they became
famous, and attracting the attention of the medical
faculty, passed into general They act with great
certainty and regularity the patient almost Immediate
" feels the dispersion Of his disease, and is gradually
restored to health With some the effect is almost mi
raculous frequently experiencing immediate relief after
having for months resorted drugs and medicines Of
another description in vain. Diseases Of the Liver
very in this country, and often frightul in
character. Those who experience any of the Fremont
tory symptoms this dangerous and complicated dis
ease should at procure box of DR.. MLanes Pills,
and perhaps, thereby, be saved a world Of misery.
Purchasers will be careful to ask for DR.. MLdnes
Gele5rated Liuer Ps, and take none else. There
other Pills. purportng to be Liver Pulls, before the
public. Dr. MLane's Liver Pills, also his Celebrated
Vermifuge, can now be had at all respectable Drug
Stores in the United States and Canada
For sale by p. II. KEITH Co., Athens ]. A. 9. W.
CoFFis, Msdisonvlle and by Agent in every town
in Tennessee. Gdec. l5l
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-12-15
Macon Market.

MACON, Dec. ~.
Transactions for the past week large, with stocks Ba
con- Lard Pork and Flour light and all kinds of Grain
scarce.
BAcoS-Clear sides OK a. 1Oc; choice hams liz q
12c shoulders SH @ DC.
PoRK-Scarce fair demand, 6k q 7c, nett.
LARD-Moderate supplies, in barrels 919 o. 10c.
CoRS-Stocks light and sair demand, 81 D bushe
OArs-Stocks light and fair demand, IS O. 75c q bu
PEAs-Fair demand and stocks light 81 ,25 a $50.
MEAL-Fair demand and stocks light, 81 "a ,05 D bu
FLouR-Stocks light $4,25 q 450 o sack Of 100 lbs.
FEATHERs-Fair demand, 40 % 43c u ID.
HAY-Good Tennessee 81, 80 a LIS q cw..
PorAToEs-Irsh ST. % 4,s0 u Dbl ONIONS 81 a 4,25
DurTRR-Cood article Is @ lsc. EGcs Is O. 20 q doz.
CoTToS dull, a 7c.
sALr-Advancing, 50 a 2,25 q sack.
CoFFEE-Rio firm, IL 90 12J1c o 10.
EXCHANGE on New York u % Y D cent.
Respectfully,
ALLEN & DUNLAP,
Commission Werctants Macon, Ga.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-12-15

In a recent journal we have observed re-
ports OF four eases Of poisoning in children
by the introduction of visiting cards into the
mouth. They all recovered, though the
symptoms were of an alarming character. II
should DO generally known that in the man
ufacturc OF cards-in the enameiiDg and col.
oring-varous salts Of arsenic, copper and
lead ARE used, which are capable of produc-
ing very serious sickness and even DEATH
Children should not be allowed to play with
them.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-12-15
ChanCory Sale.
VAUEARI,E LAMBS.

DGRSU ANT 70 a decree rendered in the
Il Chaneery Court at Madisonyille, will,
on the gath day of January, 1855, sell at the
Court house door in jacksonville. TO the high
est bidder, on a credit Of twelve months, with
interest from sale, Except $3.50 required to
be paid in handy all the interest Of Gideon
Morgan, deed, in the following described
Lands, viz;
The Citico Mill Place, in Monroe county,
containing go acres, the Southeast quarter
of section 30, fractional township 9, range s
East of which said Morgan died. seized and
possessed.
A tract containing 1880 acres granted to
said Morgan by Grant No. 34S7, adjoining
first described tract.
A tract Of 5000 acres, granted to said Nor
gan and Nat Smith, by Grant No. 1918.
A tract of 5000 acres, granted to said Nor
gan and Jacob Peck, by Grant No. S4ss, adj.
joining last named tract. All situate in Hi
wassee District, Monroe county.
And on the 18th day of January, 1855, /
will sell on same credit at Rogers Hotel, in
the town Of Calhoun, five Town Lots in said
town, numbers ~ rs, rs, ~ and 80, in the
plan Of said town, the property of said G.
Morgan. deceased J. A. COFFIN, c. d. NJ
Dec. Is, lS54-Gt Prs fee "a 1875
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-12-15

TREASURY EsTIMATEs.--The estimates of
the Secretary of the Treasury Of the appro-
priations proposed to be made for the fiscal
year ending June 30ih, 1856, are for civil in
tercourse, courts aud public buildings, So
7OO,644; naval establishment, Sl4,S33,O 900 (;
army proper, $l0,l35, 1877; Notifications, ordi-
nance S2,632, 045; steam mail service, 81 ,4O6,.
All. But adding existing appropriations
which may be affixed to the service of the
year ending June 30th 1856, and appropra-
tons of permanent and indefinite character,
we have total amount for the year ending
June 30th, 1856, of $50, So, 1893.