davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-09-16
LIST OF GyTs.
=

ssisfsnes In resard to the Real Estate r. vs,curs co.
enclosed ;. addr.s..d oS'r SPG.s 6.s With
n.n COS Broadway. NY.
- ~ S~'~'okue are now ready Tor deive-
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-09-16

ERHOwN,S PURE FLUID EXTRACT r EV,..
MD LlsH vALERIAEThs article, prepared from the Eng,
Vaeran Root by the United Society OF Shakers
tive medicinal principle Of vaeran purer simple and
concentrated state than other
hghy recommended by number OF the medical profession
In Nervous Affections Hyers Nsuraa Sick Sleep
Iessnes Ac In where narcotic anti
spaimode required this Extract has great
and that without the
Ing the use Of opium and nophs Price rs per
for sale by ADIE GRAY,
ault hpot1ecaries n n Drug
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-05-27

bss We recrr, t. Io,,n ,La, ,.,.
Trend and tarme, l.new citizen Cal "a
II. Wallace, has been Ief.,'.I lv =
small minority in the canvass for DELE.
gaze Ia Congress from WASHINGTON Ter.
'}ory. The name of his successful Dem.
erIahc "pponent is Lancas,e, Ths
j. ~. ~. .r r'''e '"' MAJORITY on JOINT ballot
L,Jge, ''''' ''' = ''' : 'S'<'''le' faifJ'e'4
Eg3 An exchange uaner SAYS !, - NC
nara To- tell where moderate drinking
ends aud DRUNKENNESS hcuiug. as IS "a
tell when a pig ceases to bc q p,g and
becomes hog.
rIy~ Tba p.....,.
adjourned Oh Tuesday last. allor n ses.
SION ct toar months. The phiDadehhi,
'Norh Im'rican TINS states the mos,
important changes that have l,nn ,fI.e,.
r.. lr..
r'. S ~'''',I'I' ., 'he oinhlbos PMS
~ W. ,.'',s ''''"t'"ii o, fh'taocIphla.
Man,; ~ ,'ss'se o' a 0HI 'of the sale OF the
r.
Road difficulties.
] The passage OF a s,rinren, license law
/ The passage Of several imnor,an gen,
eral laws having a tendency to sapcrrcJ,
'1uch special legislation.
. fsfg~ Within the las, six y.ars :, :,
said, 81 500 600 have Lso, ,nha,.;ha,
towards the endowment Of R,n,,s, coI
lcges anu scmiua,;.s IN his rnnu,,y
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-05-27
Aifag as Of Ru,,,s.

A towering plum. moved, the crcyd
Tell hack, ana enlramed In vacant Snof
E'soa hgaie 10 which there is no sncnna
IN KusSta "a figure Of the granaeSt beau.
~, expression, dimensions and csfr,nrp.
on'ing all the majes,ies and gracc3 Of MI
the heather gols the little God oI Ioyr
alone, perhaps, excepted on It's alaaIr
aud Synnae'.ical proportions. lls,l lni,
nobility OF person belonged 10 a common
-Hsa@E instead oi the Amocru OF Rus
ia, the admiration could not have been
tess. II was net the monarch who WAS
- Inngaiticent man bat the man who
was truly imperial The person Of the
emperor IS thai o. Il colossal map. u tl,
idli rlHn. OF HE and health, IL yems ol
age. aDot. q lect ; inches hirh, and well
f!ed out, without any approach to cor
pu'ency the head mGgnifccntIy carrlcI
q splendid breadth OF shoulder and chest,
great length and symmetry Of limb. with
Smelly lolincd hands and iect. HIS face
Is strictly Greclan--forchcad and nose
an one grand line the eyes are finely
lined, large, open aad blue, with calm
ness. a coi'ness, Il freezing dignity,
which can Qa"ii an instruction, daun,
an assassin, 81 rara.y1e "a petitioner, the
s,n'a,h regular, teeth fine, CHA promi-
@rent, with aark moNs,ache, and small
'whlskcfs; bat not line oil sympathy on
sns face, HIS month Sometimes smiled
ms eyes never. Letters from Baittc
lSjS.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-05-27

NnAT CONSTITUTES BAGGAGE "A
de.lapn WAS delivered by Judge Thomp'
soa q the Marine court ol New York
city, las, week, OF Importance to hotel
keepers and travellers relative 10 the lla'
.taii,y OF tue former 10. lost baggage
i. question as To what constitutes per.
iona, baggage OF a Traveller wa' shteit,
il. , at length by the Judge. Gold snuff
boxes and opcra-glasses are excluded
while bible AMI prayer book, and gole
deter seal, valued al fifteen dollars, az
allowed Judgement was rendered iol
III, full amount claimed, except tAe smut
box and opera lass.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-05-27

A NoSDxRrul niscoyE RY has recently been
made hv Dr. Cnrt,s. of this city, IN tie treat
rnent If Consumption. Asthma, and all diseases
Of the lungs We refer 10 "Dr. Curtis's Hy-
geana, or inh ling Hygean Napor and Cherry
SYRUP With this new method DR.. {. has re-
stored many aillie' Cd ones 70 perfect health; as
an evidence Of which, he has inhunerable Ger
tifcates Speaking Of the treatment physi-
can remarks 1t Is evident that inhallng--
constantly breathing au agreeable. healing va
por, the medical properties must come In d.
rect contact with the whole of the aeral cavity
Of the lung.. AMI thus escape the many and va
ried changes produced upon tAeIn wien intro
dacea into the stomach, and subjected 10 the
process Of digestion. the Hygeana Is for sale
al all the druggists. throughout the county
From the n \ nu.chnsn of Jan, ! It'll
Sec advertisement of Mediea'ed Inhalation
in another column Of tlls paper.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-05-27

Noron,Erv DR.. Johnson used to say
that nothin" was easier than to draw a
crowded house. Let man announce
that he viii preach standing Oh has head
;.,oi thousands will assemble 10 see hlm
10 It.
The above reminds us OF how lulc
neIlt is often required IN the acquisition
oI no,or.,y. We knew an EneIishman
who ouce advertised in London that he
would, at a given time, sail in tub up
Ola the Thames and under London Bridge
drawn by parcel OF geese in aquati,
harness. When the day came, the man
geese and tub were there, and So were
aA Immense multitude of spectators, curi.
ols TO see the novel and laiicrous feat
II wa indeed luiicrous enoUgh, but il
did mol end SO to many OF those in sight,
Tor the welgnt OF the dense tnrong caused
d crash, and the death OF many Of them,
ty mangiing and drowning. The man
WAS OF course made notorious, he AMI his
geese. When introduced, Inc asked II
we knew who he was, and said h. sup.
rosei 50. We replied in the negative.
What" he returned, in as,onlshncnt,
't.evcr heard OF M before Why, I'm
r.e rfea, goose man :
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-05-27
Charleston, Nav ii

Adyicas from Havana by Isabella state
that SPAN approves oil the conduct OF the
Captain General III the Black Warrior
case,
Tie Captain General had published
regulations making it lawful to search
for negroes on estates, aud denying that
s,hetc Is Il contract between England and
Spaia by which the latter are bound e
e.sa.!ei.atc slaves.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-05-27

Onrao,. The dates are to March
-. week later.
The Spectator Gays the subject Of admit
ting Oregon as state, is topic which
- now attracting considerable attention.
II las us supporters aud strong opponents.
The Statesman says, there was double
The amount oi wheat sown III Oregon,
duung the past seeding season, than
.ser before Some fields Soan last AU-
iumn, have suffered from the irosts OF the
past winter, bu, will mostly recover. We
think we can assure our farmers OF a
good demand, and high pr,ces for aouI
next Autumn.
Tie Spectator, published in Portland
says the light from the volcanic fires Of
NJ, -, Helena, was distinctly visible on
The evening oil the 18th.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-05-27

On the i'h inst. in the congregational church
in Upton, BY Rev. II. W Cobb, Mr.. MTLss A.
JOHNSON, of Sellyiew, Ohio, TO Mrs. ELY,
GoonaieH, oil Upton, Iowa.
For the gencr Gus and magaan'moua manner
in which the Advertiser was remembered by The
above happy couple, we, the printers, dis, ed
i;or and propfic'ors, place ourselves IN rank
with cur faces 70 the cast, and make our loves
and most ob>olnious bow, AID return with CRATE
fuiuess and smiles on each d our pretty faces
our lisping 'thansles.'
On the 9th inst, by II. NJ. Long, Esq. Mr.
ABRAHAM WILLIAMS TO Mss CySTnIA JAM
CowIiL, # Clinton county, Iowa.
By the same, on the 2lst inst. al the residence
Of Mr.. Cooley in Upton, MIR. Jcon FIScH tC
Miss MANIA GRAsrIKR, both Of this county.
! BY the SANE, on the oath inst. at Mr. Wea
yer's grocery, in Upton, Mr.. Harry Brown tc
Miss Iryphenea Reed, from parts unknown.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-05-27

MoyENlHr OF TROOPS. COMPANY
d. OF the Isl Dragons, commanded by
a.. Adams, leave Fort Smelling TO-DAY ).
They viii proceed TO Fort Leayenworth,
Mo, whlca place they vii. leave BY the
J., ol July 10 New Mexico. The lonr
xco,npan.es 81 the II Dragons, III New
Mexico, are ,o be uaaslened to ia. De
par,lucnt Q. thr We.t, Ia he stationed
two at Fort Riley, and two atFoft hldG-
lcy.-N. Papl Dem On,
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-05-27

Far.Hgruls Ihe Canada Innea
state ual >hea.a prnne Albeit have hi
health, al. III, Qarrn survive iot tet
wears TO cone. Tie l.land u Great bftt'
am vii lave 10 be spld t. ae!faN The eA'
s.uscs 81 tie royal family
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-05-27
TREMENDOUS EXCIrEMENTl
CRANE ARRIy
COney Il Bair,

Have gone into the grocery business, aud
ii may he found at Block Ne, ,, Rochester,
where they have just received large and supe-
rior assortment of all kinds ~ Groceries, pro-
,lsione-. fruits. &C., which they now offer 10
their numerous acQuaintances. nj prices perfect
~ astonishing 10 any civilized Hawk-Eye. Yes,
more! they are prepared to sell cheaper than
any establishment west Of the Mississippi.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-05-27

4 large amount Of sweet potato plants
"A far sale at the residence u the undersigned
Time for planting Is from nov 10 the latter part
II ) \ month LAW hiL Al I NJ.
peaee, May lth ISL. 2m ny
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-05-27
Legal Notice.


STATE or ioV.l, -
CEDAR COUNTY.
Dublic Notice is hereby given that the
l proposition herein after given having been
submitted 10 the vote Of the people Of SAID cnun-
~ al the April election, 4. ID 1871, ~ follows
10 W.t ~ aether or not the following sched-
ulc shall be The local law 81 SAID county, 10 wit
DIVINE LAW.
From and after the Ii day Of April, A. ID
1853, all sheep are prohibited from running a.
large ~ Cedat county, Iowa.
III sheep found running at large in said coun
", after the above date shall be deemed ses-
trays,' and dealt Will. accordingly"
The votes having been eauyagsed by me; ane
j. appeatlng that d majority Of all the vote.
cast Tor and against aaid proposition we're n IA
gor ol same, IT'S therefore considered and or
Tered that the same be adopted. aud have an
receive he same force and effect of an act Q
tie General Assembly.
SAMUEL \. BISSELL,
April 20, 1854 County Judge.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-10-17

We place before our readers this morning,
Captain Luce's account of the loss of the Arc
tic. 1t does not vary, in its man facts, from
the statements already published; but in its
details, it furnishes powerful confirmation Of
the Captains own noble, devoted, heroic self
sacrifice and courage, while it brands with
eternal infamy, the dastardly, cowardly, era
ven rufians and fends, who, to save their
own worthless lives, robbed the women and
children of all means of escape, and left the
ship and its freight of precious souls to the
mercy of the yawning sea. We cannot ex-
press our disgust for the execrable poltroons
and frightened spaniels, who disobeyed their
officers, deserted their duty, and fed from tenn
porary danger to everlasting infamy, with the
despairing shrieks of helpless women and chill
dren ringing in their ears. Capt. Luce says:
"Several Intellectual attempts were made to
stop the leak by getting sails over the bows;
but finding that the leak gained upon us very
fast, Notwithstanding all our most powerful
efforts to keep her free, resolved to get the
boats ready, and have as many ladies and
children placed in them as they could carry;
but no sooner had the attempt been made, than
the frenen and others rushed into them an spite
ofau opposition. Seeing this state of things,
ordered the boats to be kept in readiness UNI
til order could be restored. To my dismay,
sac the rope an the bO,Os had been cut, and they
soon disappeared IN the fog"
The only satisfaction we can have, in view
of this disgusting exhibition of iendishness on
board of an American ship, is the fact that the
majority of the cold-blooded towards were not
Americans-were not Anglo-Saxons. A Pc
rusal of their names is sufficient evidence OF
this fact
What contrast does the conduct of these
miscreants furnish, to that of others, in SINH
lar circumstances, still fresh in the recollec-
ton of us all. 1t is scarcely a year since a
British vessel was wrecked on thee coast Of
Spain yet such was the character of the men
on board. that every woman and chlld were
passed into the boats without confusion; and,
when the vessel went down, few minutes
after, the Captain and two hundred brave
men sank with her. Who does not remember
the calm courage and heroic devotion Of the
men on board Of the i'll fated San Francisco
The women and children were their first care;
their own dangers and privations the last OBJ
jects of their consideration. They were men
of generous souls and tender hearts; and we
know that the best hearts are always the
brayest.
When it was supposed that Capt. Luce had
gone down with his Inflated ship, the pres
united in expressing the highest admiration of
his devotion and courage; now, when we
know him to be saved, there is no cause to
abate one iota of that hearty commentator.
We wish we could say as much for his subor-
dinates. The majority of the fremen and
ships crew have saved their lives; but the
character for common manhood, of many of
them, has been lost forever
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-10-17
-
LOCAL NEWS.

Delegates 10 she Springfield Convention.
In consequence of mistake, in reference
to the engagement of the Court Room, for
Free Democratic Caucus, last evening, it was
impossible to hold meeting, at that place,
and, accordingly, those present, before the &C.
cupancy of the room. by other parties, adj
journed to the office of the City Marshall,
where the following delegates were appointed;
Henry Chaplin, WIN. Dickinson, w. w.
Rice, Adm Thayer, Calvin NJ. Brooks, Eben-
ezer Collier, Paine Aldrich. T. K. Earle, H.
H. Chamberlain, Charles White, Caleb A.
Wall, VIM. Mecoruey, A. P. Ware, Samuel
A. Porter, Oramel Martin.
The Western Rail Road will take delegates,
and others wishing to attend the convention,
for one fare, going and returning. 1t is hoped
that such of the delegates as cannot attend
will see to it that substitute is provided, in
every instance.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-10-17
Court of Common Pleas. for the Trial of
Criminal Cases.

MONDAY, yet. 10, 1904,
Before Judge ByiAgson.-The City Coal
Yard, by Geo. E. Mann. its agent, was in
dicted as a public nuisance.
Dewey and Williams, counsel for the de-
fence. Several ladies and gentlement, resi-
dents on Portland, and Park Streets, testified,
that in consequence Of the dust from the Coal
Yard. which is IN the immediate vicinity of
thsir dwellings, they are construed 10 keep
their windows shut up almost all the time;
their trees and fruits have been blackened;
the paint in their houses have been deiled;
when their windows were left open their fur
niture has been covered with powdered coal;
their washed clothes, when hung out to dry,
have been soiled, and other annoyances have
taken place, all from the same cause.
Other witnesses, equally respectable, testi-
fed that they did not observe any coal dust
on their trees and fruits, furniture, or clothes;
and did not ex perience any annoyance from it
whatever.
1t was also alledged, by the defence, that
Geo. E. Mann is only Book keeper, for the
City Coal Company, and is not responsible for
the conduct of the business in the Coal Yard
The Jury had not come in when the Court
adjourned.
Sumner Cole Arnold, Smith Arnold, and
Pettah Parker, for an assault on Mrs. Mary
Ann Putnam, at Sutton, were each sentenced
to hard labor for thirty days, in the House Of
Correction.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-10-17
BY SPECIAL TELEGRAPH
TO THE DAILY SPY.
LATER FROM EUROPE.
Great Battle in the Crimea!
THE RUSSIANS DEFEATED !
sEBAsToPoL IN FLAMES!.


The Collins steamer, Baltic, arrived at New
York, yesterday afternoon, bringing accounts
of a great and sanguinary battle in the Cri-
mea, between the Allies on one part, and the
Russian forces, under General Mensehikoff,
on the other, in which the Russians sustained
a terrible defeat. From the imperfect account
account we have, it appears that the contest
ragged both by sea and land. The Russian
fleet was annihilated, ten ships of war being
sunk. Sebastopol, the great Russian Naval
Station, was in possession of the Allies, and,
at the last accounts, was in flames, probably
set by the Russians themselves, that being
understood to be their system of tactics. The
loss was immense, on both Sides that of the
French and English being Ten THOUS-
AND men, while, Of the Russians, EIGH-
TEEN THOUSAND men are said to have
been killed, and TWENTY. TWO THOUS-
AND taken prisoners. One thousand can
mons are among the trophies of this dearly
bought victory.
General Menschikoff, with the shattered re-
mains of his army, still held out and refused
to surrender, thus evincing the logged obsti-
macy, which so frequently characterzes Rus
sian warfare.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-10-17
VERMONT snsArons.-on Saturday, Hon.

VERMONT SENAToRs.-On Saturday, Hon.
Jacob Collamere of Woodstock, (Whig,) was
elected United States Senator for the long
term by majority in both houses of about
thirty, and Hon. Lawrence Brainard Of st.
Adams, Free Soiler,) for the short term, re-
ceiving nearly every Wing and Free ooil vote.
Mr.. Branard, the Free Democratic Senator,
was candidate upon the Fusion ticket for
State Senators, but was treacherously defeated
by five majority, while his two Wing col
leagues were elected by several hundreds.
The New York Tribune in remarking upon
this fact, says the Legislature has seized the
first opportunity to right that wrong, and Mr..
Brainard viii amply justify the confidence re-
posed in him.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-10-17

Louis Napoleon is intensely watching the
event of hostlilies in the Crimea, for to him
the issue must be momentous. Ifhe triumph,
his authority will he SO consolidated that he
may retain the throne in safety for the next
ten years. If he fails, he may not preserve it
as many weeks, or even as many days for the
French are exceedingly susceptible and cap
ricious on these subjects. Some of the SOL
diers, and many of the people, already begin
to murmur that his empire is all plague (bab
ble) and no glorie. So soon as they unite on
this point-and they will be apt to do so on
the first intelligence of disaster-it is all over
with him for, the moment they fraternize, a
new revolution will break out, and his author
ity fall to the ground.-Letter. from Paris.
Two specimens Of the American os-
trich-male and temale-were recently killed
near Fort DIES Moines, Iowa. They are de-
scribed as four and half feet long, and five
feet in height, with bills six inches long,
straight and very sharp. They resemble in
most points the ostrich Of Africa.
The Panama railway is completed to
within eleven miles of Panama, and the cars
run that distance the rest of the way, eleven
miles, is performed in three hours on mules.
Kissine, the forger who made his es-
cape a short time since by leapng off the cars
on the Erie road while they were in motion,
has again been arrested.
Fires are raging i'll the woods about
Fairfax county, Virginia.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-10-17
REprpLIoAN CoNYENrIoN.

The citizens of the several towns of the Third Congress
sonal District favor of restriction of Slavery within
the States of total repeal of the Fugitive Slave law,
are requested send delegates hree times the number
Representatives in the General Court 10 which each
town is entited) to DISTRICT CONVENTION to be hello at
the Temperance Hall, in De lham, on THURSDAY, the
18th day of October current at O'Clock NJ to COM
pste the organization If the Republican party of the Dis
trct select suitable candidate for the Representative
in the Congress of the United States and to transact
any business Jnnected with the Republican party.
W. LOWERING,
ASAPH CHURCHILL, { District
HENRY L. PIERCE, Comtee
ISRAEL PLUMMER,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-10-17
REPUBLICAN, DISTRICT CONVENTION.

The Republicans of the several towns in District No.
are requested send delegates District Convention
to be holden at Worcester, on WEDNESDAY, the 25th
day Of October current O'Clock in the afternoon
the purpose Of nominating candidate to represent the
District in the Congress of the United States The
towns are requested four the number of dele.
gates which they entitled Representatives in the
General Court Per order of the State Central Com.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-10-17
REPUBLICAN COUNTY CONVENTION

The Republicans of the several towns of Worcester
County, are requested send Delegates to County Con-
ven,ion, to be holden at Worcester, on WEDNESDAY,
the 18th day of October current 10 o'clock in the fore
noon:
1st. To nominate candidates for the State Senate.
al To nominate a candidate for County Commissioner
81 To elect County Committee for the current political
year.
The towns arc requested send four times the number
Of delegates to which they are entitled Representatives 10
the General Court.
Per order of the State Central Committee.