davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1854-06-15
AIR. BARNUM IN THE FIELD

MIR. BARNUM IN THE FIELD
w THE SALOON MAN BADLY FRIGHTENED
and will be worse before he gets through with
the President of the LARGEST INSTITUTION in
Upper Sandusky. More NEW GOODS Just
received and now on exhibition, and for sale
Low. Ladies will recollect that ours is Tenn
perance house. We stick out no whisky sign to
attract attention to our store, but keep GOOD
GOODS and sell them LOWER than the lowest,
which answers our purpose far better. Re
member the YELLOW CORNER
v2n1 HUNT. POTTER g. HUNT.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1854-06-15
ClNCE OUR LAST WEEKS ADVERs-

GINCE OUR LAST WEEKS ADYER-
~ tisement we have received
so Kegs Fanestock's Pure White Lead.
90 Gallons Linseed OIL
49 Gallons Spirits Turpentine.
400 pounds Putty in Bladders.
600 pounds Fine Red Lead.
90 pounds Chron Green.
500 pounds English Fenetion Red and a
general assortment of Paints of all kinds,
VIM. B. MERGERS.
n2tf Two door West Of the Post Office.
I sR. MITCHELL'S CARM1NATlVE
- CORDIAL;-The safest and most efica-
cous composition ever offered to the public for
the cure Of DYsENrARY, oHoLERA-MoRBUs, sum
mcr complaints, FLUx, pain or sickness Of the
stomach, and ali BOWL affections. 25 cents per
bottle Sold only by ". B. MERCER.
DURNLNG FLUID LAMPS-WE HAVE
19 just received another lot of these lamps
They give general satisfaction. We also manu-,
facture BURNING FLUID, which for briliancy and
durability cannot be eXcelled.
v2nl W.B. MERCER.
FNOR BRUISES, SPRAINS, RHEUMA-
4 TI6M, FROZEN FEET, &C., use Doctor
Mtchelfs Nerve and Bone Linament. Good for
man or beast. 25 cents bottle. For sale by
v2nl W. B. MERCER.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1854-06-15

FLoUR.-THE FINEST BRAND FOR
Il sale by
june24n9. D. b NdFELER.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1854-06-15
Sheriff's Office une Sth 1854 5-5t-pr fee $500

sheFlIf's Oflice June 6th I854 5-5t-pr fee S30O
A TTACHMENT NOTICE. AN AT
~ tachment, was this day issued by NJ. Fl.
Kirby, a justice of the peace of Crane township
Wyandot county, against the property and eff
fects Of Paul Bunghman, John Heally and
Robert ohm non residents of said county.
HENRY ZIMMERMAN
June 5th 1854 MS At,
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1854-06-15

faVo TEACHERs!--TIIE BOARD OF
d School Examiners of Wyandot County, O..
will MEET regularly, (till otherwise ordered, as
the Office of T. Maddux, Esq, in Upper san
duskv, on the first Monday, OF each Iaonth, at
/ o'clock, ?. NJ, for tie examinatlye Of teacis
H. MADDUX, ClerI
I.,,.rv o1st 1e54 n3S-ta
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1854-06-15
HA Z . w A z Z /.

DOCKET AND TABLE CUTLERY.
Il -Pcn knives, Knives, Forks, Silver and
Grrman Silver Spoons. for sale low, at No. <, by
may4-n52. A. NJ. ANDERSON & Co.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1854-06-15

NOTICE OF ROAD VIEW.-KO-
N flee Is hereby given, that the commission
ers Of Wvandot county Ohio, at their June
session 1854, made IN order for the view and
survey of the following proposed county load
to wit: an
Commencing on the north line Of section 20.
in Richlan,i township, at the center Of said sec.
ton, thence to run south through the centre oI
sections twenty, twenty nine> and thirty two,
in township two, south range twelve, east,
4 lRiebland tp. and terminating al the Marion
and Findlev State Road, and that saidyiewers
and 81 vyor are required to meet at the sa q
place of commencement on thelst day OF Aug
ust 1851 at 8 o'clock a. NJ JACOB KEGS.
June 6th 1854 n5 1t pr fee 81 81 and others
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1854-06-15

EOR THE LADIES THE LARGEST
4 stock of Ladies Shoes ever offered in this
town. Caters, Kossuth, sontag Belgrade, Fan
cy stitched Parodies. 100 pr. j. L, r. r. Ties,
French Kid Jefferson, j, J.. P tipped slipper,
&c, l0 doz French calf Bootees, by
may4-52 McJUNKIN dG HUGHES.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1854-06-15

ENTS' FASHIONABLE CATERS
W Pumps and Slippers, for sale cheap at the
Boot and Shoe Emporium.
mh30-tf. G. BElSTLE.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-04-08
lNst95ElAAal
Epa,ytetts and Hods.

\ member OF Congress has proposed
to increase the pay ol the officers OF the
amy, and mas offered as au argument III
favor OF such increase ol pay, the TACT That
hrlchtavers IN San FRANCISCO receive
,nore pay for the work than eoloneis III
the army, and that hod-cariers get more
than cantains do tor thelr work,
llihls be 50 (says Il acotempofafy) there
is no occasion ior an increase ol pay III
the army; all the coouels who want
higher pay have only to learn the trade
Of brick layers and 60 TO San Francisco,
where they can serve their country more
I,fie.tualy than most ol them now 10.
there they can help to build up then
.countrys glory upon selld ioundatlon.
And as for the captains they can gel an
Increase OF pay without taking up lheif
time IN learning a trade, lor any body
can .stote dc hod, and this employment
would suit admirably, tor their epauiettes
would be useful as well as ornamental
and besides tins, L. ali ambitious man
there can be no employment by whch h.
can rise more rapidly.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-04-08
NapM Growth Of the West.

The Chicago Tribune speaking Of the
development ot those elements oil pros
perlty possessed by the Great West"
says:-
The West is still in its infancy. II has
not yet passed ont Of its teens. Nine.
teen years ago. there were less than five
thousand white inhabitants ia all the vast
region OF beautiful country lying between
Lake Michigan and the Pacific Ocean,
Now the number is between one and two
millions
Twelve years ago, Chicago contained
a population OF 5000. Now has over
10000,
Twelve years ago, eight to twelve days
passage between Chicago and New York
was considered quick time IN the most Ia
vorabie season. Now Two days IS the
average and 1t is soon to be reduced 10
but three hours more than day.
Six years ago, Chicago had not sim
gle foot oil railroad completed, aud only
one in contemplation. Now it has 4Sl
completed in the limits oil the State alone
and over 1000 in process oil construc'
ton,
Fifteen years ago, the people OF Chi
cago brough, a large portion oil then
breadstutis and provisions from the state:
of New York, Pennsylvania and Ohio
Now there are exported from this city
each year, 6,noG,o00 bushels Of graz;
and l20 900 barrels OF beef and pork,
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-04-08
To tn Husband.

Speak kindly 10 her, little dost thou know
What utter wretcl,rlne~s. what hopeless woe
Han. on hose bitter words--that stern reply,
The 60 a demeanar and rcpraying eye,
The de tth steel p.erce, ntl with knecner dar',
Than unktnd words IN woman's trusting heart
Tae Trailer being hy thy side is of finer
nould-keenef her sense of paln--o
wrong greater her love ol tenderness
How detleatcly tuned her heart; eacl
rudcr breath upon its strings complains Il
lowest notes Of sadness, not heard bu
Jet. |, wears away her lie like deel
under current, while the lair mirror o
the changeless surface gives not one slgf
ol woe.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-04-08
r-4g-I wish was n ghost, blamed if

Ea wish was ghost, blamed II L
don't, said a poor covy tile other night,
as he sat soliloqalztng III the cold. They
go wherever they please, toll free; they
don't owe nobody nothing, and that
comfort, Who ever heard tell Of Il man
who had Il bill against ghostt Nobody;
they never BY hats, wltals or liquor, nor
has to saw wood, run arrants, as dc. $50
Their shirts never gels dirty, nor their
trowsers ont al the knees, as ever heard
tell on. Ghosts is the only independent
people | know on. really wish vas
one. I'm blow d If | don't
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-04-08
= 0,2 ~ ~ z
For The Advertiser.
TWILIGHT REVERE.

The day has passed, and earth,
Again, is Shroudea in nights sable
Mantle. The moon, nights glorious
queen, rides forth ma)estically calm,
Shedding halo of most glorious light
oer earth and sea the tai trees wave
Their stately heads with every passing breeze
Whose low, murmuring tone, sounds ike the
voices Of departed spirits. OFT have sat beneath
Their shade at twilight's lone, and
Shadowy hour. Earth's more gorgeous scenes
Were never half SO dear as the calm, holy
Stiffness of departing day. Fancy unpiumes
Her wing and wanders free
Der pathess seas. aud through
The trackless air, and brings
Them back, the scenes, the friends
OF other, happier year,. Oh, how
My heart throbs with eight as
Memory, one by one, calls back the
Forms and features Of the dearly loved,
And early lost-ani vet not lost,
Though they have cas-. off eartl's
Efab,lamcnts. and now are singing
Their sweet songs among the white
Robed choir. Ear h, aud its scenes,
Are all forgotten; and my rapi
Spirl, follows their bright forms
10 Heavens portals. 10 :ay earthly eyes
They disappear, and mingle with the seraph
rhyons, around the great white
Throne they strike their golden
Harps. 2.s! wArhie forth sach sounds
As mortals may not hear songs
OF redeening love, aud glad Hosannas
TO their King. Backward again my
Worid-tried spirit turns and seeks
It's ctayey tenement. bnoyed with hope
That one day, shall wear a crown
As bright as taelrs--hold In my hand
harp with strings attuned TO heavenly
Music . may with patience wait all
The days Of nine appointed time,
! And gladly NEE, the summons 10 depart
/ And Join the loved and lost, in the bright
! Mansions nf our Fathers hous..
. ~ - i"0'' amf-=+ #.. H.aa.3s~rr r =
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-04-08

E1 The Chinese are said to have
labored for centuries under great embar-
rassment from not knowing how to make
a barrel They could do every part with
out any difficulty They could make the
slaves and set them up, and hoop them
up; they could make the heads and put
one OF them III, and indeed, with the
help Of a man inside, they could put the
second one in, bu. how TO get the man
out after the barrel was headed up, was a
problem they could no, solve.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-04-08
Mg~ 4 singular spectacle was wit

pA~ \ singular spectacle was wit
messed at the Champe Elysees, in Paris,
recently. A well dressed person ap-
peared, with great number Of b'adders,
each nearly filled with hydrogen gas,
covered with net work Of silk, and at
,ached to his body by means Of a strap
fastened to belt beneath his arms. -
The bladaers possessed a sufficient as
centonal force TO diminish the weight OF
the man BY three-fonths, but without
hitting him from the ground. Thus light
ened, he was able to take leaps OF five OF
siv Yards at a time with extraordinary
rapidi,y. Alter descending the grea
avenue from the Quarter Beaujon Il
near the Palais de lIndustrie, he return
ed in the way he came. A vast GROVE
/ followed HIM, and seemed astonlshed a
his gait.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-04-08

WHAT Lazy WILL SoT loSFEss.
pnneh SAYS, IN his Poke, Book ior lSoI,
TIA, there are several things which you
never can BY any account get lady be
She old Or Young to confess TO- Here
are some OF them: That she laces tight
That her shoes are too small Tor her -
That she is ever tired at bail - hat She
paints That she is as old as she looks =
That she has been more than five minutes
dressing That she has kept you waiting
ILL That she blushed when a certain per-
son name was mentioned-Ihat she ev-
er says a thing she doesn't mean That
she is fond OF seandal--That she can,
keep a secret That she-she Of all per-
sons III the worlds in love -Ihat siIe
doesn't want new Donnet-lhat sh.
can do with one single thing less whei
she is about to trayel--That she hasnl
the disposition OF an angel, or the TEN
per of "a salnt--or how else could she g>
through one halt oil wha, She does !-Tha
She does'n, know better than every on'
else wha, is best for ler-That she IS ;
fir, or a coqae,,e That she is ever IN sh'
wrong.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-04-08
ssly~ Rev. Henry Ward Beecher

Es1~ Rev. Henry Ward Beecher is
something OF wag, and generally Illus
tratcs his ideas with Il story. At la
borers' mee;ing ia New York, recently
he said:
"Now, speaking Of the Compromise OF
1880, and this bill, can't help thinAlng
OF the reply Of the fellow in Jail 10 ths
question "what are you here ,or =
well" said he, Il stole the saw mill
aud when | Went back for the dam, they
nabbed me"
Now, it is 81 in this case. They stole
the IntIl in 1850, and NOW they are cou..
ing back for the dam, and we ought t,
nab them"
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-04-08

f19 A sewing machine, at the cfys-
tai Palace. on new plan, II is SAID, will
take five hundred stitches IN minute,
nf,a the work IS warranted not to rip. =
A company has been formed tor tie
manufacture oil the new machine.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-04-08
EsH-Il young woman wishes to hay'

Eeas@ III a young woman wishes to have
herself published as "'laclnating, beautl-
ful, and accomplished" let her pack up
her best clothes in dirty towel, crawl
out of the back up stairs window, some
dark, RAINY night, aud eiope with man
that feeds and ctrries her fathers horses
Il is big price to pay for the compll-
meuts; but it will bring them, just as
certain as dirty rain-barrel will beget
mosquitoes. In fact, we never knew q
woman to make very decided fool OF
herself, in any way, without enhancing
her charms two or three hut.dred per cent
BY the ,ilnc her case got into the papers.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-04-08

sta,~ 1t Is reported At Washington that
ait4 will be commenced against Najol
Lally' Waddy Tompson, and other reclp-
tents OF the Gardner claim money, where
ever !. may be directly traced,
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-04-08

Ekfy- II know no sneh thing as genius,
said Hogauh to Mr.. Gilbert Cooper ;
..penius IS nothing bnt labor and dir
gence." Sir Isaac Newton said q him
self, that If he had ever been able 70 dc
anything, he had effected itby patient
thinking onlY.'
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-04-08

ASr. NEBRAsKA BiLL NoTr. In the
Massachusetts House OF Representatives,
fifty Democrats voted for the resolutions
against the bill, in the Senate, every
Democrat voted for the resolutions. s.
There were found only ten Democrats
who could be forced to support slavery
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-04-08
". HAMMOND s. CO.,

I1EALERs IN DRY GOODS. Groceries
II Qaeen's Ware, Hardware, Bo.i' ara ~, ,,,a
Saddles, Books and Stationery, Ready "a
Clothing, Nails, Salt, Wooden ware, g. -
Nnton, Iowa. -
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-04-08

by That a young lady can bestow
her affections upon a young man who
makes love to her with Il quld oi tobacco
in his mouth as large as a butternut. pas
ses all comprehension. What would
the gentlemen say if their sweethearts
with huge rolls of the Indian
weed to stuff out their blushing checks,
and should, while they duly arrange a
platform for union OF the parties, ac-
'ually spi, upon it Surely it is As lair
tor one sex as TIE other; and we consider
it the inalicnable right Of woman to chew
as much tobacco as she pleases, and If we
were d female, and had husband WHO
was thus welded to the weed, we would
try ,he experiment aud see how he would
relish it, Ii he did mol cry enough we
would be surprised.
Young men if YOU have a spark oI
genalne gallantry, throw tobacco to the
winds, aud do not any longer keep IL
company with your food the dlrtlest, mean.
est, and most contemplate little worm
that Omipotence has placed among
living animals. ". y. Day Book.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-04-08

IsrrnrsT1xG TO LADIES. .-EN'rava-
rance. we say, has struck m. IL appears
,ha, some one has returned from Europe
yi,b ,he information that ladies' ol high
rank there frequently spend more money
npon that part ot their wardrobe which IS
unseen, than upon that which IS seen, -
Hence the ruling ambition Of the season,
among the newly enriched ), TO possess
the ro>tliest articles OF invisible attire, to
e,blhlt II home, to particular trends,
and ~ street crossings "1ad p"hdics.
fr,al or Imaginary TO the pubic al
Iatuc. skirts OF most elaborate eonstfuc-
non: to wear Yards and yards OF lace,
embroidery and stitching, where the ha'
man eye cannot penetrate; to carry a.
bopt all day a small fortune concealed
among the strata OF their apparel, and a
n,,,st - sinI, INTO mound OF down, en-
v.Iop,d in robes winch cost more money
,nan tie poor girl who ruined her eyes
hr making them can save IN many years
Not to put too fine poni upon II, w
ma, y, we'll mention that Tor the robe
mst referred to, thirty forty, iofty-'f'
and fly dollars art no very ancommo'
pe},e.-.N Y. Mirror.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-04-08
I.g The population OF San Francisco

I.e The population Of San FTanelsro,
al the end Of 1853, was so 600, an IN
crease Of ) 600 on the preceding year. -
There is one lawyer TO every $50 Of the
San Francscans enough to Keep them
all alive and busting. The city has %
newspapers, II oi which are dallles, (oi
the latter there are not more III all En-
gland J and Ia fire companies.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-04-08

NEWSPAPERS. A child beginning to
read becomes delighted with the newspa-
pers, because he reads OF names, and
things which are very familiar. aud he
viii make progress according ly. a
newspaper III one year, (says Mr..
Weeks is worth quarters schooling to
a child, and every father must consider
that substantial information is connected
with this advancement. The mother OF a
family, being one Of its heads and having
a more immediate charge Of children, she
should herself be instructed. A mind
occupied becomes fortified against The ills
of life, and is braced for any emergency.
Children amused by reading or study
are of course easily governed. How
many thoughtless young men have spent
their Youth III tavern or grog shop, who
ought to have been reading. How many
parents Nho never spent twenty dollar,
for books for their families, would gladly
have given thousands to reclaim sor
or daughter who had ignorantly ant
thoughtlessly fallen into temptation.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-04-08

pOoT AND SfteI NAhik- 'ehera'
- Assortment kept cansian'!y on h"a"'
Ai,toi. Iowa.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-04-08

r19 An sxchausc says when you
SCI a gli 80 week lhat she can't sweep
h,l own scven-hy-nlne chamber, ana
dances all night With the power OF loco
,noriv,, make np your mind that she Is
,,eol m oa tad princ'pIes. Tie sooner
yon tai,t your la, and departure 'he bet
ter Such sort Of calico mas been the
rum 81 many man ;,
,Vc have Tar greater respect, pro-
,e. Ebony, ''lor the man who ro,
1ll. II, than tne man "no pnis llis ile's'''
ILor. In the tofneI case mere . some
chino III a sublime, sclt-reIianee-a no
BE trusting to unsupported valor. Il
enter the ring alone, without pacReis'
a, least proof OF courage.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-04-08

Eks~ Prolane swearing dishonors God,
degrades the swearer. and corrupts his
whole moral nature. 1t is the shame Of
civilization and the shame of any people
among whom i, prevails. 1t is all evil,
vice !; which infects every class aud
crndition. Its stain drops on the lips OF
the infant, eats into its very source o'
being polluting and poisoning it. From
the source of all evil it sprung, and down
to the campanionship Of the spirits OF eVi
it surely leads.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-04-08
JOHN DICKINSON .

c,TpyEs. TN " ARE, pIDWo, aud Hard
~ ware DE aler ii,ion, Iowa. NJ
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-04-08

RATES OF ADVERTISING.
For sixteen lines, os less, one insertion, 81 ,oO
For each continuance. 10
Cards, not exceeding six lines, per year, $40
&ly A liberal discount made to those who
advertise by the year.
gdcT All advertisements ordered TO be insel :
sed without specifying the number OF inser
do.s, will be continued unit! ordered oat. AMI
ehargea accordingly
-4ssy@ All letters addressed TO the Editor must
be Postpaid.
5o3 w0Ax,
OF every description, neatly and promptly
executed at this Office
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-04-08

nPf-Y,llsI, anl ptaltr ~ Yainls, HEs, y.
" s,utts. \ Sarnlshes, etc. Rochester, leWa.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-04-08
THE =" ADVERTISER.


Single subscribers, year, in advance, 81 80
B" II months 200
(bubs OF 70, to one address, 10
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-04-08
How SoMr ProPLE MARRy Az

How Some PEOPLE MARRY AND
LrvE.-A young man meets a pretty
face in the ball room, falls ia love with it,
courts it, marries it, goes too house keep
ing with il, and boasts of having a home
and a wife to grace it. The chances are
nine to ten ne has neither. Her pretty
face gets to be an old story---or becomes
faded, or ireckled OF irotted-and as the
face was all he wanted, all he paid atten
non,o, all he sat up with, all he bargain
ed lor, all he swore to love, honor and
protect he gets sick Of his trade, knows
a dozen faces be likes better, gives up
staying at home at evenings, consoles
himself with cigars, oysters and politics,
and looks upon his home as a very indif-
ferent boarding house.
A family o! children grow up about
him, but neither he nor his "iace' know
anything about training them; so they
come up helter-s -skel,er---made toys of
when babies, dolls when boys and girls,
druigcs " hen young men OF women, and
SO passes year after year, and not quiet
happy hour is known Throughout, the
! whole household.
/ Another young man becomes enamof-
, ed Of fortune" lie waits upon 1t TO
/ the parties, dances the polka with II, ex-
/ changes billet doux with it, pops the
question to it, gets ''yes" from it, takes
it TO the parsons, weds it, calls it "wite, "
! carries it home, sets up all establishment
with it, introduces il to his friends and
says, {poor fellow J that he, too, Is mar
red, and has q home.
! 1t is false, He Is not married he has
no home-and soon finds il out. lie Is
/ in the wrong box, but II IS too late to get
on, Of it. He might as well hope to es'
cape from his coffin. Friends eangratu.
late him, and he has to grin and bear IT.
They praise the house. the furniture +; the
cradle the new Bible, the new baby
and then bid the fortune" and he who
husbands it, good moring! As II he hao
known q good morning since he and tha
gildcd fortune were falsely declared 10 b,
one!
Make another case A young woman
is smitten with a PAR oi Whiskets.-
Cufled hair never before had charmes.-
She sels her cap for them; they take
The delighted wtiske make an offer
protfe,,ng thems Ives b til IN eSchan I
or one heart The deaf miss, ovelcom,
, with nagnalnmty, closes the oargain
, carries home G prize, shows It to r;
and ma, calls herself engaged to IT, think
tn re never were such u par beiort, an,
in a few weeks tEeir married. Married
, yes the world calls i, so, and sc will -
What was the res,.h 4 short honey
9 moon aad then the unluely discovery
/. that they are rs unlike as chalk an
I cheese, and t, be made one, though a
9 tie prh SIS ia chris,endom pronoune
}, them So Boston Museum.
e There, that is as true as the book :
}. Hundreds marry from no higher views c
a motives: and after the honeymoon
/. over. they find that there Is not quite
II mu h perfection aud bliss III n lar
n vhishers, a small waist, ol bag OF goi
y az they had anticipated, and they ltv
h more like snarling cats and dogs, tina
IS rational beings Pleasure boat.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-04-08
II. \. GREEN,

physician AND suRGEoE, hosheste'
I Cedar county. Iowa. II