davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-03-10

THE CHANcEEY DvIsIoSs.-Thc bill ere
ating the 9Th and 9th Chancery Divisions
passed both houses of the General Assembly
ind is now law. The following counties
compose the 5th Division: Blount, Monroe,
Roanc, Fentress, Overton, White, Van Bu-
rem, Bledsoc, Marion, Hamilton, Rhca, Mcigs,
Bradley, Polk, and Mcalinn.
II. NIXON VAS DYKE, Esq, of this place is
announced as u candidate for Chancellor in
the 9Th Division Mr.. Van Dyke has long
been engaged in the practice of the law, and
Is known to the people Of the State ms al
able lawyer and profound jurist. With higf
loyal attainmcnts, he combines great mora
worth, unyielding frmness, and sterling in
tegrity and we know no one in the Chancerl
Division better qualified for a correct anc
proper discharge of the duties Of the Office
for which his name is announced.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-03-10

~" Attention is directed TO the Card Of
VIM. II. Cooper, Warehouse and Commission
Merchant, LaGrangc, Ga.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-03-10

wTher is 4 very interesting article on
the outside of to-day's paper, on the subject
of foreign immigration, copied from the Bal
timorc Cotton Plant.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-03-10

~" Crawford w. Hall, Esq, is candi.
date for Judge, and Gen. James 7. Carter a
candidate for Attorney General in the first
judicial district.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-03-10


COnStable-John Dean.
Cd Dist. Justices-Daniel McPhail and -
Constabie-Wm. Foster.
Sd Dist. Justices-E. l.. Miller and Jonathan
Thomas.
ConstaJle-Elijah Benton.
4th Dist. JuStices-L. X. Hurst and James
Goss.
ConstaJie-Allen Moore.
9Th Dist. JusliceS-Jas. Forrest and L. j.
Rowan.
Constable-William Purcell.
9th Dist. Justices-Rob't Cochran and Nor
gan Miller.
ConstaJle-M. Haynie.
It'll Dist. Justices-W. II. Ballcw, Dimmon
Dorsey, Jr., and Jas. Baker.
ConstaJleS-Jas. Turner and J. H. Grow.
9th Dist .JusliceS-Joseph Zeigler and II.
| Cons!able-E. w. Roberts.
9th Dist. Justices-James Bonner and NJ. r
Weir.
Constable-Wilam Erwin.
10th Dist. Justices-James Parkinson and
John Hail.
Consiablc-Alcx. Mckenzie.
18th Dist. Justices-Robert Gregory and II
p. Wilson.
ConS'able-R. p. Burk.
10Th Dist. Justices-\Villiam Newman ant
NV. Cox.
Constable-B. a. Prophet
18th Dist. .JuStices-J. J. Elliott and ii.
Brock.
Constable-S. II. Thompson.
18th Dist. .Jusiices-J. e. Carlock and Johr
B. Cobb.
COnstable-J. +. Benton.
18th Dist. Justiccs-N. l.. Phillips and Jas
Melton.
Constable--A. J. Green.
10th Dist. Justices-Wm. McKamy and J
A. Wilson.
ConstaJle-Sas S. Morgan.
18th Dist. Juslices-Joel Culpeper and O
NJ. Liner
COnstablc--John IT, Barton.
BLoUNr coUSry.--Campbell Gillespie elect
ed Sheriff; Il. S. Tedford, Trustee: Jno. c
Mccoy, County Court Clerk.
MONROE couNTY.-Robcrt Parks has beer
elected Sheriff, and James Hairc reelected
Trustee.
BRADLEy.-Jno Coon elected Sheriff.
MEIcs.-W. l.. Mckinley elected Circuit
Court Clerk; Jacob Zeiglcr, Sheriff; VIM. S
A rrants, Trustee.
RoASE.-We learn from tho Kingston
mail carrier, that Sterling T. Turner has beer
reelected Sheriff by n majority of over 4o(
| votes.
PoLK.-Wm. Hughes reelected Sheriff
and Jno. Hannah, County Trustee.
HAMnToN.-James G. Conner has beer
elected Shrff by largo majority.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-03-10

eH- Printers accounts arc said to be like
Faith, ",he substance Of things hoped for, and
the evidence of things not seem"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-03-10
sp3hens, Friday, March 10, 1854

W- The Circuit Court for Bledsoe coun-
" will commence at pikeviIlc next Monday,
he 18th.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-03-10

SUICIDE OF DR.. GAEDrNER.--A post-mor-
TEN examination of the body Of Dr.Gardner,
who committed suicide at Washington on
on Thursday, was made. The physicians pro.
nounced that his death WAS caused by stry.
chininc. Dr. Gardiner protested his inno
ccnce during his dying moments. lie wrot,
n letter, which is in the hands Of his brother
who, however, cannot be found
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-03-10
WASHINGTON. March G,

W WASHINGTON, NurCH o.
The Homestead bill passed the House to.
day, by n large majority. The Nebraska bill
will be brought to vote in the House on
Wednesday.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-03-10

eY" Our friend, Parson Horne, has sold
his stock of Dry Goods, Groceries, &c, to
c. +. & Il. F. Gibson, who offer great bar
gains.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-03-10
eW- We have heard it stated that the lie

eW" We have heard it stated that the lie.
gislature Of Georgia at its late session pass
eu " u,ii, granting cn"r'~, rv, " rnnrunu from
n point on the Blue Ridge road, near CLAW.
ton, to the Copper Mines in Polk county
distance about 60 miles. From Clayton to
anderson c. H., So Ca, which already has
4 connection with Charleston by railroad, the
distance, VIC believe, is 80 miles. Provisions
of some kind were obtained from the Legis-
latnre Of this State to grade road-bed from
the Copper Mines to Cleveland, Bradley
county-dstance about thirty mles-ovcr Il
pretty favorable country. Also, for road
from Cleveland, or some other point on the
East Tennessee and Georgia line, to Chatta-
nooga-distance about % miles. Thus bring
ing Charleston in direct connection with the
point to which she has been looking. We
do not know that our information is entirely
correct, but it it is, it looks very much like
somebody had been at work while somebody
else had been mapping. We hope some one,
with an investigating turn Of mind, will look
into the business and let us know exactly
how it foots up.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-03-10

Removals.. X. Rcedcr has removed his
Goods to the Room one door North of the
entrance to the Athens Hotel, where he will
he glad to see all his old customers and rs
many new ones as can make it convenient TO
call
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-03-10
Up Train.
Dozen Train

HERE'S THE IpEA.-Ncwspapers are like
shoes, or any other article in tho market. If
they don't fit, no one has right to complain
of your not buying them.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-03-10
BALTIMORE, March 6.

BALTIMORE, March 6.
On Thursday The sales Of Flour were 5000
barrels at S7,37.
Grain remained unchanged.
Cotton was firm at New York on Thurs
day. Southern Flour was worth S7,s7 a
ss,25 per Dbl. Grain unchanged.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-03-10

cV Tho London illustrated News for
January 81 has the following news in an a..
ticle on American annexation:
"They Qhe American) have already pur.
chased from the King of Mosquito tract Of
country covering several millions of acres, to
which they have given the name Of Nebrasks,
and which is to be forthwith colonized by The
Anglo.Saxon."
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-03-10

THE BosToN KNow-NorHlKGs. "A letter
in the Herald of Monday says that "ths
'know-Nothings' in Boston are increasing
fast in numbers and in strength, and already
embrace several thousands of voters. This
new party, which is destined to have great
effect on politics, is composed of volunteers
from all other parties-of Wings, Democrats
and Free Sellers; and to some extent Of men
who heretofore had little to do with politics,
,cho hare come to the conclusion that il wiN
mol ansper to allow Catholics to ride rough.
shod orer the country. The bulk Of the mem.
bers are substantial working men, and simi.
lar people, who are earnest in what they arc
about, as they intend to let the world ses."
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-03-10

sB- The Railroads in South Carolina we're
seriously damaged by late freshcts
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-03-10

We understand the Rolling Mill re.
Gently erected at Loudon, has been started,
and will be under full Roadway in 4 few
days.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-03-10

NJ The communication of "Maj. Down
Ing" will appear next week.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-03-10

GLASS HoUsEs.-A Mr.. Keenan, proposes
to substitute, good and cheap, for brick, to
be manufactured as follows Take metal
mould, first filled with heated graves, and
then pour melted glass into it, and Int il cool
gradually. lie thinks each mosla would no4
require more glass than is contained in .
common black bottle, which is sold for ono
cent, and the blowing Of which must cost
half the sum. Should this idea of Mr.. KS
ever be carried out, the nphorism about per-
sons who live in glass houses, may possibly
have more than mere 6gurative significance.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-03-10

w- The Legislature adjourned on Mon
day last.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-03-10
COUNTY ELECTIONS.

McAIIyS c0uNTY.-The following is the
result Of the election in this county, on Satur-
day last, for county oficers
Sheriff.
Thos. Stephens, $50
II. +. Braden, 1853
Trustee.
Benjamin Wells, SOC
Uriah Payne, 2G7
II. Hamilton, 16l
q. w. Kirksey, 2s3
Samuel Hyden, 44S
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-03-10

lst District. JusticcS-A. d. Bryant and
Isaiah Garrison.
ConStable-John Dean.
cd Dist. Justices-Daniel McPhail and -
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-04-29
From he Nash,n- Ton Cnte9.
The CAP: afn!a -s.iit.

Tie energy winch charatterlkes the
administration OF the Treasury llch'<
rneul - IorclbIy illustrated BY Tie iAo'
tina, the tulialngs lor the "stns III 7a'l
Francisco nave been completed, tn '.!@-
chinery all set up, and INT stP"'' aims
apparatus uld everything III readiness on
the first al April 70 commence oieih'lohs'
II We mistake not, the CONTRACT iof ms
work was made IA Oct. last, ane s'i.ce
.hat time the machinery ot every oeStf'p-
,io4. together with the endless variety OF
implements, X, necessary III sUct an
establishment, have BEEN procured anu
TRANSPORTED TO Cai!forula. and The ne ces-
sary buildings erected, and the who.e
completed by tn, frs, OF April. fhe fol-
lowing extract from report o. the com
missio,tsrs, dated San Francisco, Nlrch
is, 1854. made to the Secretary Of the
Treasury, we are pern,.ed 10 copy
I'VE have the honor TO repor, the ar
rival Of vessels with the materials Tor the
above buildings as follows:
December -, 1853. Trade Wind
WIKI machinery, cornlce, NC
January L, 1851. Southern Cross
with iron doors, shutters, Sc.
"I7auary IT, 1854. Panpero, witt
separating apparatus.
February 10, 1854 Morning Light
with rolls. SC.
The foundations and walls for the new
part Of the lui.aing were commenced II
November. Tue grade ofthe street hav'
Ing been altered, involved the nee, ssity
of relnodeling The old building, and rais'
ing up and putting on new a"orings an'
root. The walls are all w now, the roo
on, foorings all laid, and partitions set
and nearly all rlas,-fea, Tie marh'n
cry is al! set up, and separating apparatus
arranged. ani the experimenting archl
tee, informs IT'S tina, ii We should have
fine weather for two weeks from this da,t
the building would be all completed, am
everything in readiness to commence ep
,rut!ous, by the first oil April
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-04-29
r-S The Muscatlne yoxrnal says o.

E-E he haScaline Johrnas says N
Mr.. d. G. Cloud, the democra.ic candl-
date for Attorney General, that he mas u
mind too LIBERAL and too comprehensive
to f.vor the Nebraska bill, and adds
We wonder wha, they will do without him ?
Nh. Cloud makes Ia secTe, ii has opposition TO
the Nebraska bill. and Is determined that he
will ayt retract even m peril of being tread
out Of the party" Now We SHAH see whether
HIT. fsa hers Of the party will admit thai the Ne
braska question is not party test or stand good
- their Former professions. There are many
other homes. democrats hereahou's who take the
same sensible view of this question tina, MI.
Clo.Ei does.
We admire the stamina Of Mr.. Cloud
in thus taking n resoiue position on this
ali lmpcrtan, question, aud with deter
nna,lon OF facing the music, come what
NAV. This act IS coa.ueudable and no
bic, and entities Mr.. Cloud 10 the ADM
ration Of every hIgh-mlnded taan with.
,u distinction Of party. We can assure
him tina, IN Cedar /. will give him much
Strength, and no matter what may be the
action oil coming conventions, IT. VIII
find ina, the Democracy oil Cedar will
c'vave 10 him as long as he remains firm
in his present position; and should fate
be agains, MIN, and the party endorse
this measure, and conslgn 10 political
gu'llonne lis opposers, we can further as
sure him that in such case, he vii, have
among US many who will voluntarily step
forward aud share his martyrdom, rather
than reuouuue lI.,.r honest convictions.
"
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-04-29
s-ss- Last week we gave some yer

E-zs Last week we gave some very
Iau,l,orv remarks oi the bright future be-
lore our sister town, Rochester. We set
III. MUSIC Oh too high key. This week
It becomes our unpleasant duty 10 give the
accompaniment Set OIL key ut least one
octave below hoenester is Il toNn well
situated OF the Cedar river, III a point al
wnlca b, proper application can be had
al tntxhaustabie water power, winch,
4. improved, would make the place de-
sirabie point, and Il manufacturing town
OF equal importance to any ill the west
Blu. !. vii. require good deal oil the
nsedjsl 10. d. Ito this. lnere the rub,
as Shakespeare says. The good p opie OF
the town, like every body else il. the
west, have not the capital, and So are
eager To obtain eastesn ASSISTANCE. Mr..
MartIndate came to the place and repre-
scnted himself as beng the very man -
rich plenty ot money pockets fall o.
D!g checks -LfCal man -0ut alas, We
fear, an trnpostor aud seoandrei. His
money was al! Oh deposit, and his cnee rs
to luye 10 be cashei there. He entered
into an agreement with Mr. Green the
prcsen, proprietor oa l..z nx,viiege, ana
was to Occurrence work nnrnej.atei y. -
Mr. Mar,lnda.- went to Muscatine 20
purchase shoveIs, axes, and other lmPie-
meias auA materials, ait. no, having tie
cash, deposited cheek oil $3.50 with Mr..
Green, who advanced him 800, and
gave him morse valued Il: not less than
$3.50, since which time, which is better
than two weeks, he has been "unhea ri
Of" and the probability Is, that he IS
'abseu1tafa'9m Fl su,ni'uas " Eretn-
UNI"
The people Of The Nest are too crcda,
ious Every scouAdrei coming iron the
East, generally represents n.t;i&c.: as
"sornt paaups'a>, aud has stories are
cled.ted, when It tn san ,ltac liz eau.
not pay hi tavern bills.
NJ. Aat'ulale may retaxa. AID make
all things rign,. l. is poss.oie, but 10,
pro!a1Ie. We Svrnpataize with NJ.
Green n MS loss, al would advise him
and all others L. hss ! tltste@ mar. .astttot4s
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-04-29

The Buffalo Courier very truly says ::
"Our political history dlscloses the curl
GUS fact that no individual has been burnt
In ettiy IN this country ior any act he
may have committed as public man,
whose popularity has no, been materially
increased by the operation
The Courier continues: Burning In
eisigv has been common affair since
the organization of the government
In 1916, George Washington, Patrick
Henry and John. Hancock we're burnt in
effigy IN the streets OF our cities. In
1900 Thomas Jefferson was burn, In
ettigy, because he advocated the rights OF
the people and opposed the property
qualification oil voters. In lSl2, James
Madison was burn, in effigy. because he
advocated the war with England, which
secured to American seamcn their rights.
Ia 1896. Andrew jackson was burnt III
eiiigy, because lie crushed the famous
swinaIlng concern called the United
States BAN, and beat the British i,
New Orleans in 1914, In 1916, George
VI. Dallas was burnt In .thgy, because
he voted Tor the peoples tariff, which is
now III operation, and which did mol
make the grass grow III the middle oil
me streets Of our cities, as many Q. tie
croakers predicted il would. But no
man, we believe, has IN this country rad
tn honor Of being 50 frequently subject
d Ia TINS species Of federal Indignation
rs the distinguished senator from I'LL
ro!s"
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-04-29

ses~ The spring Of the year IS the tame
10 renovate, clean, whn.wash, and pa
per your dwellings,, and this 40 one should
neglect, and ~ those y-ho are abou, 10
purchase wall paper, we would request 10.
read the notice of Nj BURNETT, @. Mus
catlne Mr.. BuaSrTT, has large sup
ply ol this article, OF all kinds aad q 4al-
tiles.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-04-29

0lf merchants have now received tho
bulk oil their spring goods. Purchasers
will fad this geoa tune to make selec-
tons, while the stock Is tuli and compile
ted and In order tha, our readers may
know where to get good bargains, we
would advise ,he.a belote purchasing to
consult the advertisements, as II IS vel
known that merchants VINO don't advcr.
Use are dangerous persons 10 dea- with
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-04-29

rrb~ The River papers state that the
Mississippi has risen over two feet and
continues rising slowly. Hope it will
rise rapidly, that i, may afford the lun-
betmeu from the Plneries All opportunity
to get their lgmber INTO market, and by
so doing, reduce the enormous prices de-
manded by the owners of lumber yards
at our different trading points.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-04-29

New Apvrnrtssurxrs. We would
direc. the attention OF our readers 10 the
advertisement OF Messrs. SHAW, BAG
LEY 4 Co. Their stock Is large, and
well selected, and has Just arrived. and
presents 10 their customers Il rare chance
for bargains. Call and See,
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-04-29

CHINESE FUNERAL. -aa4te slagu-
lar ..-ht. II the way ot Chinese funeral,
toeh place III the clty yesterday morning
line deceased must nave been person
u some not and standing among MS
ooGGsrymen, Judging from ii. length and
character ot tie funeral procession. Tie
hearss was faagaiftelt.y decked with
plln.s vt hack, and immediately follow
- il was 4 carriage In when some Chi
,...se musicians who g-Ie aiseoursing
music, which 70 thelr ear might have
seemed very so!. and solemn, bu, which
struck Is Is horribly harsh and ,i,,.coI
aant. EIgh. or ten carriages, filed. with
Ct.n.s.. followed, and the tram y as
hfo4gn, up ty carriage III which some
more H4.sitIais Eer- seated making
terrible sounds Oh goEgs, and sticks OF
wool and Csinbals, III which neither tune
IoE tune seemed t. Dc II all col slderta
gilos.a- ,.e carriages. THIS strange
procession sis hfongn, ~ !gng string
:. sA.ae~e. each wearing III his TT arm.
lie.e VI nAlte Linen, ,nteniea We pre-
SUM, - . mourning lady. ih- sin
gar spectacle exceed GOO tf.al Of
c..-.s,44iY and attract .aush attention.
.fta California.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-04-29

H6y> We invite attention OF tax payers
and all others interested. To the notice OF
:. &. RsrrS Treasurer, III to-daY's issue,
for the sale 81 all lands and town lots
within Cedar county on which Tire taxes
for the year 1853 have mol been paid
The sale viii take place, Monday the
ae,h of MAY next Ali those persons
vine have failed - pav thetr taxes would
do vel, even At this ate hour, 10 come
up aa3 settle Tt same before the officer
steps upon the sale box TO sell tlelr land.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-04-29
G0a-r ..slapll CocyrUfi0N.

The Democratic Committee Lave cal
led Convention tn b. Iu.!d al T!ptva Oh
the l>.lh ot May next, for the purpose oi
puttinr in nomination candidate ivf
Representative in Congress ior the III
Congressional Distrlc, of Iowa.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-04-29

es<ssr Hons \ &. DspaE and Non
mAx EDDY OF Indiana, Will aeeep, our
thanks and highes, considerations for re-
cent tavass. in the wa. Of valuable Pub
lie Documents.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-04-29

PoRK.-The following we extract
from a letter TO the s., Paul Pioneer-l,
is pi,ny and porsy.
], may not be improper TO drop hin, to
the hotel keepers along this route. They
surfei. their guests 30 perslstenily with
pork that by the time one has finished
the trip, il 1t BE- no, man OF the strong
cs, individuality, Lie becomes Porcine.
and grants per'oyce. T.!s nay be EN-
durable IN I country devoid On game,
AMI where the hog Is the only anhaal
that will tat.en 10 al eatable condition
Lu.. North Western Wisconsin Is tue
best gaa4s Coa4try IL the Jaton. Il flies
a. your approach lfo.n every thIeket, and
rams through every opening. And IL Is
peculiarly aggrasatlng 10 he awakened
Ill the morning ny the ynls,le ol 4 quail
aud breakfast Oh pork H. hundreds
OF pTa5gie chickens, and dine on plg-to
start III scores of p'ump-breasted pleas
ants, and sup Oh nox-aAa rouse from
th.ts covert tAe fat elk and deer, only %
be greeted a, your breakfast table hy
TINS olanlpresent scrofa.a- Leger3ag swine
meat TINS laek o. rarity at table may
not b. matcrja. yet, where game OF
every Liud is 81 abundant, II shows a
aarelessness and tntftn.ss on the pa-t Ut
those ~ho cater the public, ia: deserves
4essse and fensare.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-04-29

lF rot WANT YOUR TALENTS APfRx-
ctAIEp, GET RIeH, Thai tells the whole
story In a nutshell. l. you wish to be
al BODY II he estimation u mankind
80 raoa. NJ mater aos pure your mo-
FATTY, nov .o.ty Your aspirations, how
disciplined your mind unless you have "A
fortune You v.il never It loved, noticed
Or respected. Batli yoaE ancestor chan
.es 10 be ia.ser, and thus ieityou good
heritage, you are 'asned o., courtelani
battered, Il yoa are a real knare, or
aiockAea4, II : o' no eonseqge ice for Won
are tlcn. This buds ldolatry Of wealth,
the worship 0. mammon Is enough to
make al honest man blush for his race.
The almighty dollar Is the whole end Of
existence, and the only obiec, Of life
The minister O. God iorgets his high cal
lung, AMI pIeacnes ior higher salary
His congregation follows h,n 10 the cost,
y AID magniiie lit ed,.lec, os,.nsihlv de-.
d.ca'ed to God, and instead Of n.rd!,a,ing
OH the true end OIL life. They are absorb
ed III nmiTlng their own or .nFylng their
naigabor's rich garments and seheming
nov the morsoH slall add IL their store
81 wealth.
Extravaganza, fashion. cheating, thronn
our streets, and lostle against honest 'oil.
Liyered tootlnen aud costly coaches hur-
r. BY, and splash merit with mud thrown
from the wheels and thus IN every
phase OF HE, the tolalg, laboIlng poor
are despls-d and condemned. Rlcnes
are coveted, songn, Tor, worshlped by the
millions. Honesty and truth, meril and
talent, are suta ior mess Of pottage. -
loo often ~. most open dishonesty IS
forgiven and forgotten, because wealth
s4.t.aa nc eyes and opli,erates the mem
d, u the public. An homes, man is
tie nodes, work of God was once true,
vt toy get all you can, and keep wha,
-, 1t i. liz goat principle oil the agr.
TT Lre. Iran
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-04-29
nxss. Hon TRuM.s SMITH, Uni

E.1 Hon TRuMaS SWIM, United
States Senator from Come ct.cu,, mas re-
signed his sea, IN the Senate, TO take Ell
fec, from and after Monday, the l4,h
day Of May next. He is compelled to
take tn.s step on account OF the urgency
OF his private affairs which haY, been 100
long neglected.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-04-29

SHOULD WONDER. Punch says That
the reason why editors are SO ap, to have
their manners spoiled Is, because they
receive from one correspondent, and an
other such vast Number OF evil conmu-
nIcaiinns.