davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-01-07
The Coed Tune has Come.

TIE time when The holders Of county
warrants can receive cash on the same
on presentation, is now the present. -
/lur County warrants are even better
nan bank bills, they are now drafts for
money already on depositc. As il VIII
be seen by the notice Of the Treasurer IL
another colum that ntercs, after the Isl
OF this month will h refused There
fore warran, holders come up and get
your money 1t is cash down and no
,rumh!Ing.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-01-07
t4w Advertisements.

We would call the attention Of ctr
eitizers 10 tho advertisement oi Dr. ".
4. PiArr. IRE DR.. comes we'll recon-
rended as a graduate OF the jefferson
Institute and has practiced number Of
wears with fa.ereng success. lie las
recently located in this place and we
hope he will receive that patronage from
tie public, his eminent qualifications en-
tie him TO-
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-01-07

shoulJ eudeayor to foster all friendships
tina, are congenial 10 virtue; to strive 10
use the,eommon privileges OF moral and
religious inssfuction1wi,h more eonstan.
effort TO be faithful to their uses. And
while we pray that life may be granted
US, lie, US praise, God by characters tina,
will exhibit all the christian vlrtues-'hat
we are not living in vain--tha' life has a
good, ID great grand meaning with us +;
so that when the shadows of life are draw
ing thickly upon us, We will be able to
say that we have not lived i'll vain.
MADALINA.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-01-07
From Washington.

We perceive from the proceedings Of
Congress that the matter of abolshing
the tariff on Railroad Iron is already be-
ing agitated. Il was defeated last ses-
sion by only one vote, and this session it
will in all probability become law
!, is matter Of great importance TO the
people OF the Western States. The better
to enable them to construct the many
all roads now in progress, Congress
hould release them from the heavy bur-
Gen in the form Of tax On their rail
road iron, which within the past year
mas risen from 40 to 50 dollars per ton.
We have been watching with vigiiant
eye the position Of our Representatives
on this momentuous question, and are
pleased to find them where they should
be. We notice with pleasure that the
Hon. John P. Cook, has recorded his
vote in support of the measure. This IS
the first record Of the performance OF
his official duties as Representatives. which
have reached US, and as "old Cedar was
in that ar bill'' OF course as Tn all for
mer occasions, he is "in fer it,"
The organization OF Nebraska Ter
ritory is already before the House and
Mr.. Hadley p. Johnson has been adj
united as delegate from that Terri
tory.
Undoubtedly large tracts Of public
lands will be given to aid public enter
prises. Nearly every State in which
government lands are situated have al
ready made demand, indeed, great
eagcrncss is manifested III this respect.
Also We notice that Mr. HEM OF Iowa
has introduced Homestead Bill. Tie
Hon. A. c. Dodge has long been look
upon as the father of this bill in the Sem
ate. /, is to be hoped tha, it ma e. this
session OF Congress become law BY
the provisions of this BIZ, TIE head OF
each family is entitled TO 100 acres Of
land, it extends to all citizens and those
who are abou, 70 become 50. God speed
ats passage.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-01-07

Intellectual Bipeds may THINK that the
art Of Dentistry, is science known on
lly among themselves that it is confined
strictly to the two-legged swine: but we
have before us the ocular demonstration
to convince any mind open TO conviction,
that dental operations have, at least Tor
once, been performed among their four
legged neighbors.
We will give statemen, OF what we
refer to, and leave our readers to Judge
for themselves, whether or no the swine
Of this State are no, in such state of
advanced civilization, as TO be in possess
sion of some of the boasted arts and SCI
ences OF The beings OF much higher
grade:
We were shown, by DR.. Piatt, Of this
place, the under jaw Of hog which he
slaughtered few days ago. The jaw
had been thoroughly boiled and the meat
removed, leaving the bone dry and clean.
On each side Of the jaw, and nearly op-
posite each other, were two large naolars,
in each Of which was cavity caused by
the decay Of the teeth. These cavities
were, however, nicely plugged or filed
with lead, trimmed off smoothly, and pol.
ished, and withal about as nice job as
most Of the work performed by our frs,
class Biped Professors Of .Nasticators.
All who have examined the OBJ pro-
nounced it specimen OF good dentistry,
and as soon as we learn The name and
residence of the artist who executed the
job, we will publish hi. card gratuitously.
lie must certainly be knowing Hog.
TINS subject brings again to our mind
the Hog Law, anil furnishes another ar
gument in favor Of its adoption.
When the swine are making such rap
id strides towards high state of civili-
cation and enlightenment, some human
legislation should be had. on tneir behalf
They should Immediately have the bene-
fiji OF TagraM .fcf, to restrain them from
lawlessncss, and TO guard them agains,
into vicious habits. They should
also have Homestead Lar, to secure to
them snug and comfortable dwellings, or
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-01-07
Hot T..

Mr.. Hem presented the credentials Of
Of Hadlcy ID. Johnson, Delegate from
Nebraska Referred TO the committee on
elections.
Mr.. Cobb introduced bill! giving
further time Tor satisfying claims tol
bounty lands.
Several bills were introduced giving
lands for railroad purposes in the 5 Quit.
West, and referred to the COMMITTEE Oh
Public Lands.
Mr.. Miller. Of Missouri, introduced a
bill organizing the Territory Of Nebras-
ka. Referred 10 Committee On Terrific.
RES.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-01-07
Congressional.

Il has been our endeavor to keep our
readers informed Of the PROCEEDINGS OIL
Congress, bu, the same being so vo'''n-
NOUS and in a great measure unlmpors'
ant, we will only give synopsis ana
notice only some Of the more important
acts,
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-01-07

rs Isaac HalIand, a colo1cd barber
Of Boston has been sen, TO the House OF
Correction for niae months, Tor having
three wives, one a White woman.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-01-07
Religions Notice.

Rev. Mr.. Cobb, having been absent from his
pulp, few sabbaths, would announce that he
expects, Providence permitting. to preach next
sabbath, at the usual hour IN the morning, ana
in the evening al half past six. Also, next
Wednesday evening, preaching may be exPec-
ted at the Congregational Church, in this place.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-01-07
~ Mss Pamela Dumas.

~ Mss Pamela Dumas. daughter
of b. Dumas tavern keeper,at stryAefs
vile, Wyoming county, recently ejected
from the stomach a black snake some
SIX Or seven inches IN length, 1t had
white rtag around lis neck, very distinct
y marked Tie serpent was about the
Size Q! common goose quill
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-01-07

EA~We return our THANKS TO the au-
,loress, for that very apr opria e an chaste
article entitled Sentiments for the new
year"
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-01-07
l.nye Af li0R,

Love OIL Home
Early endearments are the strongest
and tenderest. Around the memories
of home, cluster associations which time
only hallows, and the retrospect OF years
present like a pleasing picture. Every
remembered object ELECTS the crystal tro'
ute, as fancy recalls it again to view, and
around each is thrown a sacrcdness and
beautv--accordingly as 1t constituted
some flower, or JOY, or hope OF the m.ani
paradise, gladdened by the innocent IN
timacies of child oods home. Tins Is
feeling as natural as the first warm gusn OF
life, tina, prompts to alial love. 1t needs
no, the teaching OF Philosophy to impiant
it in the breast, or the aid OF reason to
call it forth But it springs unbldden
from the heart, in deep feeling emotions
of irresistible tenderness. Who has LEI,
the homestead OF his siress Who has
gone from the hall where his mother
rocked his infancy? Who has turned
away from the spot where his brothers
and sisters PLAYED, and shed no tear at
parting! No mattelsunder what circum-
stances the separation is lnduced.-
Whether it be under the curse OF fatherS
displeasure and bitter denunciation, OF
whether it be covered with such blessings
as only mother can lavish, amid tu-
mutt Of smiles and tears upon "duteous
daughters head" when she goes forth
Joyous. with all the glad hopes that G lad
den the bridal morn. Here. here! still
lives that tender ,ahectionate remembrance
that clinrs with deafness energy to all
that in life's first morn was dear
Whether in scenes Of playful childhood,
OF vigorous manhood, or the Calmer con-
temptations Of age, the memories OF these
loved hours remainf treasured IN the
casket OF the heart. No power car OBJ
litcrate them, no price purchase the sweet
regrets induced bv their "reminiscences,
Amid the pleasure OF gayety, the cares
Of sorrow, or fatigues q duly, their ina
ges steal over and calm the spiri, into no.
/ ~ tranquility, whilst ii mpmentarily lin
gers in recoltections among tn. innocent
Joys Of childhood $50 dear to the heart.
and the clustering memories Of early
home. The dim eye and the cara worn
brow OF age, assumes u transient glow OF
/ brightness as memory recalls the once IA
miliar spot. where
| '.When but An i'll. boy
He sought the graceful shade,
With all their Gushing Joy.
There too, his sisters played,
His mother kissed him there
( His father pressed MS hand"
! These memories are not unm.ns.ed
with melancholy pleasure. But it is the
untaught affections OF the heart, and who
would have II chilled with forgetIulness
Vic would forge, the solicitude Of ia.
TIERS care. or the carcsscs OF a mother's
tenderness. Who would forget the pla.
ces and years associated with parental
affection for all the con,entmcn, tha, un-
feeling Indifference to them could testow Z
Aye, they are emhalmed in the bosom
they are cannolized in the heart, and none
shall take them away.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-01-07
Ey- We chip ina following interesting

We clip Ina following interesting
matter from the Neg York Tribune Of
Dec. 9th.
Private letters from Paris state ,ha, the
news of the disaster to the Turkish fleet
was received with the profoundesi aston
ishmcnt and grief.
The Emperor is stated TO have been
overwhelmed by the intelligence. Ex-
PLANTATION is imperatlvely demanded why
d considerable Part of the Turkish naval
force WAS permitted 10 be annihlla,cd
wi hin so short distance oil where the
powerful English and French fleets were
living in ingtoTious ease,
| Also thai the Inqhshman Slaoe report
cd that tour DAYS before tbs disaster 10
could not find an enemy.
! II is reported tnat the British Chargdd
Affairs at Teheran has suspended his
diplomatic relations with the Persian
Government, IN consequence oil tina,
power having resolved, as il is said, 10.
take part against the Porte and to march
an army to the frontier. This movement
en- the pas, OF Tie Shah Of Persia had
FOR some time been apprehended, as his
relations with Turkey were such as 10 in
duce him to take advantage of the in
creas!ng difficulties Of the Ottoman
empire. The news, however, still re-
qaIres positive confirmation.
The Morning Post states tha, a Con.
stan,inople Geographic dispatch OF the 3D..
reports the prevalence OF great alarm
and excitement, owing 10 tha news from
~lnoIe. The account given OF the ac-
ton Is substantially the same as the Rus.
sian. The fleets were bound to enter
the Black Sea. Persia Lad declared war
against Turkey.
The Posts leading article says tia,
there can hardly exist doubt that the
Admlrals had by this tima entered. and
are now In full possession Of tie Back
Sea.
With respect to the Persian declaration
OF var agalns, Turkey, this is tie natu-
IA! consequence OF a treaty offensive and
defensive between Persia and Russia
concluded some months ago, I, adds 3
new complication
BUCHAREST.
Prince Gorchakof has declared Cal
ach and lbraila neural ports. Riots
have taken place at Gaia,ch between tho
Nallachlan militia aud the Russian troops.
\ battalion Of the former refused to obcy
the orders Of Russian General The
battalion III question and four companies
oil the Nallachians were consigned 10
barracks.
There S nothing late from the Dan.
.uAe.
Topographic dispatches in The Gron-
tcie give the details o. the Turkish sue
cess III Asia.
Shanyl aud Selim Pasha lad saken
various tor'resses and it is stated tia;
they surround Prince WoronzoT on al!
SIDES III the vicinity of Tiflis.
The Turks We're repulscd 10 ali attack
Oh Alexandrianople, in Georgia, hm Lave
blockaded the citadel Of Akis,a. rs fall
was dally expected.
/ lie Journal de Coastsni,nople men.
lions report ina, ScsaHyl lad defeated
ij,OoO Russians, aad Vienna paper
states that All attempt 10 land Is 600
Russians near,,. Nlel.olas was repulscd
with heavy loss.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-01-07

KS The Vernon, Legislature has
recently chartered six new banks with a
capital III the aggregate amounting 10
$3.50 600 and re-cnartered eigh, with
capital 0. 500 900.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-01-07

A LARGE EcG.-Thc Dnnyille (pal
Democrat describes an egg from hen
OF the common Lreed, which measured
elsht and one sixth inches round one way
and SIX and on. sixth inches tie other.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-01-07

IL Tie transpoFtat.ga Of iroa into
France. IN 1872, WAS forty million pounds
d ore, ainety million pop ids Of Qnwrough,
metal, @.@ sixteen million pounds Of
bars, Sheets. &c.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-01-07

rsz@fhe last Vermont Legislature
passed balls to preserve the fish in the
streams and ponds 0. liat State, and ap-
proprlated u $3.50 q. y'ar Tor three years
TO complete the geological survey.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-01-07

F-rF There is a bill now before the
Georgia Legislature proposing to abolish
public executions.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-01-07

Never trust person who solicits your
'oa!!dehcc, ior IA nine cases Out OF ten
you will be betrayed
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1854-11-02

BRUTAL.-The Detroit Free Press OF
the 9Th ult.. says q woman was taken be.
fore Police Justice BAee yesterday for in :
humanity heating her own child. boy OF
some eight or niDe years Of age. The
evidence showed that The woman had been
in the habit Of beating the boy for every
triv ial offence, until his cries and wall
ings could be heard throughout the neigh
bo,hood. On this occasion, he cries OF
the child were heard in n neighboring
house. {the doors Of both houses being
closed. ard also the blows Of the inhuman
end brutal mother. as they dc scendei upon
the person Of her child. The house was
fore. bly, entered. the door being locked,
md there. lying upon The floor. on his
lace was the child with his mother kneel-
ing beside him. pounding him with her
clenchcd fists. and telling him in the most
impassinued manner that she would kill
him, mixing with her assertions n variety
OF oalhs 100 shocking to be repeated The
inhuman mother mas sentenced 10 the
county Jail for ninety DAYS. thu, being The
full term for which, the Police Court has
power 10 sentence.
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1854-11-02

y Novel method of enabling person:
Of snail means TO accumulate property
has heen devised By Mr.. Thomas. oil
Buffalo. He is the owner of several
blocks Of land IN tina, city, which he por
tons off into lots OF 80 feet front and
ll9 feet deep. and erects upon the m
wooden cottages. neatly built, and suita
Bile for small families. These dwellings
and lots ne sells on :he following terms:
The purchaser pays 50 week for Z years.
a, the end Of which time he receives q
clear deed of :he property. The land is
worth from Sc 10 IS foot, and the
buildings cost $500 each Some forty
families are already occupying the houses
OIL these terms.
We clip the above from the Weekly
Times. The experiment Of Mr.. Thomas
would probably work well for both par
ties. The cash value OF each homestead.
averaging the ground at 81 per foot. aud
the houses at $500 each. would be $3.50.
The purchaser paying So per week Tor
seven Yeas. will have paid S729 for his
house aud lot. which would allow Mr..
Thomas nearly eight and half per cent.
per annum. on his capital.
PiHsGurg Dispatch.
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1854-11-02
Y. HAyDEN. Sec, of Scale.

KANSAS ITEMS The Leavenworth Kan
sas Territory Herald of the 9th inst. con
rsins the following items;
Gov REEDss's ARRIvAL.-Gov. Reed
er passed up this Saturday morning on
the Pole Star. and landed al Fort Leven
worth, which will be his residence for the
present. He was greeted on his arrival at
the For, with national salute. We
have not learned who accompanies him.
The BEGIS are on the eve
of great enterprise. The time has arri
we'd when our territorial government is 10
be organized. 1t may be tina, the next
punt Der of the Herald will contain the
proclamation of Gov. Reeder to this ef
feet.
AS soon as the census is tiken. and the
districts are laid out tee people will be
called uponio elect delegate TO Con-
gress. and members of the Legislature. =
We are not sur prised to learn that gen.
eral desire exists to have the territorial
legislature convened as early az prsctica
BILE 1t is thought that this can be done BY
the first OF December
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1854-11-02
ABorT Walker is gref

ABorT Walker is great
country for snakes. A few days ago Mr..
Dill, highly respectful Die gentleman. To-
siding in the county Of Walker. killed
near Cain creek. in the county aforesaid
a diamond back rattle snake that measur
I'd six inches between The eyes and eleven
feet i'm ength; had swallowed a fawn. and
had Ca pacity for similar bulk unocupirf.
We are authorized to say that this is the
biggest snake ever killed in the State.
We have the promise. in few days. OF
the full particulars of this monster.
Chahawba (Ala.) Paper.
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1854-11-02
PROCLAA NJ ALTON

BIZ JOSEPH !. WKIGa Governor In lima.
1t is right AMI proper that a Christian
People should ever feel and manifest their
gratitul lie to Almighty God for the Wis
do n and Goodness of Ills Divine Provi :
demCe.
It's custom in the American People
TO set apart day for Public Thanksgiv-
ing. In accordance with this custom.
ami with my own coavictinos of its pro-
prietY. designate Thursday 3Oih day OF
Novembe 1854. 10 be observed as day OF
Public Thanksgiving, and recommend the
people of Indiana TO suspend their ordi-
nary avocstions. aud assemble on that
day, al their usual places Of worship, and
offer thanks TO him who controls the des'
tiny of men and nations.
In witness whereof. have
hereunto set my hand. and
caused to be affixed the seal
l' of the State. al the City oil
indianapolis. this 17th day
Of October, A. ID. 1884.
JOSEPH A. WRIGHT.
y. HAyDEN. Sec, Of Scale.
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1854-11-02
A bill was recently hanled in 10 I

A bill was recently hauled in to the
city authorities of San francisco. fur
certain refreshments. furnished TO the
Grand Jury in that city while pursuing
their investigations. which contained the
following rich items: Zone dozeu cherry
wine. three thousand five hundred cigars
Que dozen bottles of Martels brandy. four
gallons do. five baskets Hridseck. one
bottle bitters two tins of crackers and
one hundred and twenty dollars worth OF
sherry wine. Some curious gentleman
has crphered out that this would give to
each of the twenty four Jurors, three and
hllf bottles sherry. $50 cigars, p bot
ties cham paigne aud l quarts brandy.
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1854-11-02
Money, Money! first year Of on

Money. MOnsya-The first year of our
connection with the Banner expired in
July last. and we have many subscribers
Nyho IRE wing us Cor that year. and who
'dse now requested to call and se,,lt. We
have constant cash outlays that mus. be
met, and the amounts due Us must also
be settled in some 7av.
We have discontinued the rspess OF
several for non payment and where we
notice d manifest want of disposition to
pay, we shall promptly erase the names.
We publish and send our paper 20 I'll
subscriber foe pny-not for the fun
OF the ,hing--and when shat fails, we
shall stop it, without regard to persons.
Toe ali,y, or pecuniary circumstances.
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1854-11-02
Agricultural SOeiety.-All those fayorabl,

Agricultural SOeiety.-All those favorable
to the organization of an Agricultural
Society for Marshall county. will please
recollect that on next Saturday week (the
llth inst. meeting will be held al the
Court House. at o'clock P NJ. for that
purpose. The farmers. mechanics and
others Of Marshall county, should not be
behind their neighboring counties in this
respect.
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1854-11-02
4. SHINABARGER
.4d,,,inisfrUfO,.,s Sale.

THE undersigned Administrator of the eS-
tate of Robt. johnson, late OF Marshall coun-
ty, Indiana. deceased, will proceed 10 sell at
the la:e residence of said deceased, on Satur-
day the 18th dly of November 1854 all the
personal property belonging TO sid estate, cor
sisting of Horses, Hogs, Cattle, Corn in the
field, Wagons, Harness, and farming uten,ils
generally, several hives of Bees. together with
Household and Kitchen furniture, besides
many other articles not necessary 10 mention.
Terms Of Sale.--A credit OF nine mont his
will be gwen on all sums over three dollars,
the purchaser giving note with approved Sc
curity drawing interest, and waving valua-
ton and appraisement laws; three dollars and
under, cash in hand.
JOAN JOHNSON, Admir-.
Oct. &c, 1854. 32t3.