davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-10-04
American Arts Union,

The American Arts Union, would respect
iuiiy announce to the citizens of the United
H'ntes ana the Cnnaias, thai for the purpose of
cnliivating taste for the fine arts throughout
! the country, aud with the view Of enlblinn
every ia'nIIy To become possc-sed OF Il gallery of
Engravngs,
BY THE FIRST ARTI3TS OF TIE AGE.
1hey have determined, in order to create an
extensive sale for their Engrayines, and thus
not only give empulymen, 10 Il large number
oi artists and others, but if.spsire among our
cohntrynen tnstc Tor works Of art, TO present
10 the purchasers OF their eugravings, when
10000 of them are sold
25o. 900 Gfts, ofMc actual cca CT sl50,OOo.
Each purchaser Of One Dollar engraving.
therefore, receives not only an engraving ricn-
ly worth the lnuney, bu; also 4 ticket which
entities him 10 cnc Of tie Gifts when thcynre
distributed
For Five Dollars. highly finished cngihavins
beautifully painted in oil, and five gift ,icktts
VIII he sent or five dollar worth vi splendci
cngravinCs can lie selected from the Catalogue.
copy Of the Catalogue, together with n
specimen OF one of the engravings, can be seen
III the Office Of this paper.
For each Dollar sent, an engraving actually
worth that sum- an Gii, ticket, viii imncd-
atey he forwarded
GENTS.
The Committee believing that the success Of
the Great National Undertaking will be mate.
rally promoted by the energy and entArnriS,.
OF intelligent and persevcring agents, have re-
solved 10 treat with such on the most liberal
terms.
Any person wishing Ia become an Agent, bv
sending tpoa, raid,' 81, will, receive by return
mai! one dollar engraving, and Gilt Tick
ct prospectus, catalogue and other ne
cessnry information.
On the final completion Of the sale, the Gifts
VIII he placed in the hands ola Committee OF
the purchasers 10 he distributed, due noIicc Of
which will he given throughout the United
States and the Cnna,ias.
H1Hss'a' dA1r d1gFT'S.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-10-04
CROCKERY AND
GLASSWARE.

CHINA and Granite Teas,
Granite Dinner and Breakfast Plates.
Steak Dishes, Butter Dishes, Soup Bowls,
Cuslard Stands. Fruits Stands,
Flower Vases, China nIM Class Caudl.sticks
Preserve Dishes, DecanieIs, Tumb.crs,
Wine Glasses.
Glass Pitchers, and n number of other articles
just received aud for sal. by
II. J. SOLOMONS e. co.
March 81, 1851 II If.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-10-04
Land for Sale,
HRA the Town of Sumter
r,spnL,.

offer for Isa'e that part Of the tract o!
land in Suutervi!lc. known as the Norton
land. lying between the village and The
run OF Turkey Creek, in all about Two
hundred acres, will divide i; into lots 10
suit purchasers, but would much prefer IL
sell the whole together Terms made
easy and accommodating 10 purchasers,
appy 10 The subscriber.
Wm LEWIS.
June u. 1854. II II
u Watchman copy.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-10-04
Notice.

The subscriber having completed his ar
,angenrn,s for making Sash, Blinds and Pan.
nell Doors tegs lcnve to inform his friends and
the public, that he is prepared TO furnish al
short notice, Sash ofal sizes primrd and glazed.
Blinds 10 suit aity siZc witdows, painted or NOT
and Paunrll Doors Of nHy size or make, Isor
ton Of public patronage Is respectfully solicited
His work is n!l doite by hand and OH, OF goo0
season iIiatrrial.
500 lights OF 8 = 10 Sash ready for delivery
tosuit windows Of II, Is, or lS tights.
JAMES BELL.
Snm,craille, April -, 1854. ~ If
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-10-04
BOOTS, SHOES, TRUNKS,
CATERS, &C., sc.

THE Emporium Of Fashion and Quality.
where may he found complete assortment OF
Ladies' Mems Boys Misses and Chidrens'
Boots, Shoes Caters &c. of almost every STYLE
and quality. They are fresh goods and nre ul
warranted TO give satisfaction.
J. r. .BRUNSON.
Next door to u. G. Webb. e. Co.
Mar. ~, 1851. II II
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-10-04
Just Received,

LADIES' Boo,tecs and Walking Shoes, C nj
;, ters, Kid dc. Gents Calf Boots and
Boottees, Ladies' and Gents. Over Shoes.
-, Ais"-A fine assortment OF Hardware, Tin.
Ware, Sadcry, DC.
Fancy Goods.
Ladies Wood ati, NIoroca work-Bo,cs
Puff BoIes; Port. .Alciiies, Scgar-Cns.S, Brace.
lets, Hair and Tooth Brushes, Dressing, Tuck.
and Pocket Combs, &c.
Books, DC.
Novels, Pee,ical Works and School Books.
and fine assortment Of Stationary.
GROCERIES.
Brown, Clarified and Crushed Sugars,
:si0 and Java Cuficc, iioIasscs, Cheese,
Raisons, Dried Figs Flour, Camlles,
Soap, Tea, Starch, Pickles, Sardinea,
Ginger Preserves, dc.
Also, fine nssortmcn, Of Cooking Utensils.
For sale by J. II. SOLOMONS L. co.
March 22ih, 1851 II If
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-10-04
Land For Sale.

+ OFFER for sale THREE TRACTS
OF LAND lying in Clarke County
Nil ssssippi. near depot on the Mobile and
Ohio Railroad, and within a few hour's
travel Of the Southern Railroad route from
Vicksburg TO tic Alabama State l.inc, ere
long connecting itself with the Charleston
road, and thus III it,nc, it Will be on The
great thoroughlare irUm the Atlantic to
the Pacific.
The first Tract is over I7OO acres, 400
hammock, the balance rich creek bottom,
every acre Of which (cXccpt thai which
the creek runs lhrougE) can be cultivated,
and will yield 1900 pounds OF cotton per
acre, and from 40 to 90 bushels OF corn
per acre.
The second Tract has 500 acres, joins
the above and 's equally az r.ch. Eacl.
have beautiful sites Tor settlements, com
nanding full view Of the whole.
The third Tract has 800 acres, 200
ceared; will make 1000 pounds of cotton,
and 30 bushels Of corn per acrc-ScrcW,
Gin House, fine dwelling, &c.
The above lands lie near the village Of
Enterprise, where there are two fine Ac-
nde.nies. They are fine -watcrcd, we'll
timbercd, the best OF summer and win, er
range Tor stock, extensive outlets; al!d as
10 health and society, the country stands
Unsurpassed by any other portion Of tile
Sunny South"
There are many advantages here; Which
b notice Of this kink would preclude-,tic
fact is have never seen so fine country
overlooked as this has been.
Imagine bodies of land lying In the sand.
hills between Columbia and Camden, S.
e.. which will produce from 1000 to l50)
pounds OF cotton per acre, and corn in tt1,,
same proportion, with all the blessings OF
pure water and good health Tor which those
saudhills are noted, and the same will he
realized here IN the country and the Lands
which now otfci for sale.
Upon tho whole, (and speak knowing.
ly,) this is the most desirable cotton region
In the West. will only add that here
the chidren's children wlI find fertile
Homestead without the aPpLlcaH on oI
tiuunO.
Payments casy-t,les indisputable.
WILLIAM A. WARD,
Enterprise. Clarke County, Mlsslssi sipp
Sept. 81, 1854 4S 2t
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-10-04

ADAMS EXPRESS COMPANY'S
LINE having been extended to Sunihr-
rIie, The MERCHANTS and CITIZENS
have dniin Iaci!nics for procuring Heavy
Goods and all descriptions Of light and
valuable packages from Charleston and
the South, by the way OF the South Carroll
IN and Wilmington and Manchester Roads,
and from all r"ins N"rLh ria Wilmington,
y. &. Competent ard attentive F" .lIcSscn-
%"rS " accompany cach m4H train Tor the
mcnriiy and lronw delivery OF all articles
committed tn "our charge.
The well known responsibility Of the
C"npa.y :s sufficient to recommended it
as the nos, reliable as well as The p7;,;i.pt-
cst nc ans oi transit Of articles Tor ali kinds
BENZ. MITCHELL,
Agent.
Sept. l3, ]S3l .i6 II
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-10-04
Matthiessen & 0'Hara,
Clothing w are In Ors sc

lib, East Bay, corner 4f Queen Street,
CHARLESTON, S. G..
WOULD respectfully call the attention
OF the Nlerclanls Of South Cnroiin,. deal
ing in READY MADE CLIO FLING, to
our extensive and varied stock OF Clothing,
Of all qualities from the highest to the
lowest. All goods from our Establish.
mcnt are warranted both ior style and
Workmanship.
~ Particular attention given to orders
WI MATrnIEsSEH. VI. l.. o'HARA.
Sept Is, 1854 IG TT
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-10-04
GREAT sou THERN RE M EsDY.
JACOBS CORDIAL.

JACOBS GOHUIAL. I
hh. FOR ALL BOWEL DISEASES. 3
Ao ADMIRABLY ADAPTED TO MANY DISEASES or FEMALES,
Most Especially Painful
ooreHku
'"Sl ceScS DIrhrn 7d
cWS !oms 81 DyWary Sth II ries
an rcheres The
5h Cholera U,;sc
9TH Cholera loNU o
IN acW SHORT Xaracts arOm &c
remeIy
Hon. HIRAM WARxEn o Cout.G
cciuu
dgeofS t:ncnke
itrdw Lbowel
a D.. NJ oft trand rlpofGeo
hcan i
I the q the State fGeuria.
Cordial
,,ve my mIr Ieram,i for the Bowel
FLEMING, md Fire Innrnnc .BapkGi
remedy celebrity cournns
hcrcve u ID
Gevrgia .h9 Mir
WM W: BLISS Co, rropHrm avnunahGn
rm ny iEGAN T Sumtcrvi; A
""s'o' WORKMAN q Co. Camden; FISHER
} iA'ILAND AEEAI Il Ncw
InncPa Dcpms, lIAvnAND lAERAt.N e.,
} j. WRIGHT Co.,, Ncvt,r
ANA ny the Principal McrclaH, and
!uf 26, 1851 r ~ d
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-10-04

MIR. EDITOR: You WILL obliyc many
citizens by announcing Col. J. ID. BLAND
ING as a candidate for Representative for
Clarcmont County, at the next session Of
our Legislature.
Feb. q, 1891 Is If
~" WalrhInan please copy
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-10-04
Gun and LOckSmith Shop.

The subscriber informs the public that
he has added TO the workshops near :hc
Depot in Sumrcrvillc, shop for doing
Gun, Locksmh, and other fine Smi,hwork i,
and has employed 4 first rate workman
for that purpose.
r.. J. COGHI.AN.
Sept. 81, 1854 4S If
IL Watchnnan copy tt.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-10-04
Candidates.

Mr.. EDITOR Please announce Col. J..
NJ. NELSON as a candidate for Senator for
Clarcmont County, at the ensuing election,
and oblgc MANY VorERs.
February 9Th, 1851 Is II
GJ Watchman please copy.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-10-04

tcicrrncc In regard TO Tho Real Estate, +.
): ',s'cher Il Co., Real Estate Brokers, New
ork' Or 'ers, tpost pal'i,) with money enclosed
10 lllc addressed. s
Nv. HOLBROOKE, Sect'y
an5 Broadway, NY
G The Ensravings i'll the catalogue are,
now ready inr delivery.
Aug %, 81. I3 6m. 4S
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-10-04

B@ B1~@: Messrs. Editors: You
will obligc many voters OF Clarcrnont Eicc-
ton District hy announcing Gel. =. LH-
ROACllE llERIOT as candidate for a
seat in The Lower Branch of the LcGisIa-
ture OF The State of South Carolina, at The
ensuing election.
Feb -, 1851. II If
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-10-04
HAGs'l OBJ GAFTS.

80 elegan, Oil Paintings, in
splrndii / gilt frames, size 3x4
feet, each,
100 elegant Oil Paintings 2x3 #.
500 Steel plate EngrayiIlgr, brill,
iantly cold in oil, rich gilt
frames 2is30 inches, each,
10000 elegant steel plate En-
cravings, colo'd in oil, Of lhe
Washington Monument, 20
by u in. each,
%? COO Steel place Engr,vinrs,
from 100 different plates,
Low III possession of, and
owned by the Artists Union,
Of The market value of, from
90 cents 10 81 10 each
! !irst-class Dwelling, in 3lst,
street, \. y. Cisy.
- building lots in 100 and I0lst
each 25xloo #. deep. at
lW Villa Sites, containing each
10000 SO. 1T. in The surbWrbs ut
New \ ork City, and &C'm.
mnnding II magnificent view
oithc Hudson River AMI Lon,
Island Sound, ut :,
~ perpetual loans Of fcaSh, will,
out Interest, or security, G
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-01-28

"THINGs HAVE SEEN.-I have seen
the most worthless and lazy fellows dress
the most iashionabIy.
nave seen the most ialented young
Imen turn tiplers and die drunkards.
have seen men who boasted much OF
their wealth, who were not able to pay
their tailor.
have seen men who made much noise
about their bravery and daring exploits T;
and
have seen the same men run away
from a goose.
have seen men run in debt without
any probability Of being able to make
payment.
| have seen man urge another to be-
come candidate for Office; and
Ihave seen the same fellow vote against
him at the election.
| have seen parents urging their chill
dren to marry against their inclinations !;
and
| have seen lovely young girl marry
a rich old bachelor, merely for his wealth;
and
! have seen the same girl die bro
ken hearted within year.
| have seen the young and beautiful,
the talented, marry dashing, bralnless
iop because he, too, was rich, and
] have seen them ever after drag out
a miserable, wretched existence.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-01-28

A keen, cool ten-knot breeze spring.
ing up, bringing first Il fury of snow,
then a rafting storm of hail and mid
winter, pattern, and finally settled into a
furious north-wester--a genuine tornado,
shreking, and howling and roaring throu'
the city with the fierce glee of monsoon.
At first the telegraph wires--those sensi-
live nerves of the brain Of the Nineteenth
Century--began to sigh and moan. and
prophesy the coming storm; then tree
tops whiStled a note OF warning and
dropped their dead and useless twigs;
then shutters tapped furiously against
the walls like the wings Of some strong
bird when the sustaining pinions have
been clipped away; then awnings swell
ed, and tueged and broke from their
beam, severing into long lashes TO hurry
onward the wind driven pedestrian then
smoke Jacks spun madly around, and
chimney-tops came crashing 10 the pave
ment; the river was furrowed with waves,
but powerful waves-backed by the en-
tire strength of five oceans tossing thou
sand ton ships like SO many paltry corhs
AS some poor weak mans act, sustain
ed by the unanimous approval oil a nation,
| has heaved and tossed TO distraction vast
fabrics Of governmental arcitecture.-
Roughly and unkindly the wind smote
| down upon the city. Rejoicing from a
victory in the leahess forest, where 1t
| had oyerthrown the tall pine and broken
the great limbs Of the oak, it rushed upon
| the town.
In the Fifth avenue 'all was taut, not
shutter loose, not a window open, not Il
door Jar, not tree or plant unsecured !;
within were reyelry, warm fires, bright
lights, hot wine, fair women, happy men;
music and rejoicing. The wind looked
in shook the window madly, but found
no enlrance--only a move toward the
fire, another languid yawn, and fresh
glass ol wine, marked his Importantly. -
Then away he sped to the Five Points,
where no shutters barred the glass and
no glass perfected the windows; where
doors are never closed and lamps never
lit; where fires are scarcely known, and
wine is seen only in its balelnl results
the drunkard, the beggar and the prosti-
tue where there is no music save curses
no prayers save blasphemy, where car,
pets give place to dirt, sofas to broken
boxes, chairs to bare floors, stoves to fire.
less hearths, and comfort and luxury tc
want and despair. Here entered tie
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-01-28
Dress.

EsD@ There is no place where one feels
more keenly the inieriority of shabby ap-
parel than in church--a place above all
others where outside appearances should
be least considered. Many man who
attends the opera with comparative COM
fort, shrink from the criticisms OF church
soers upon his dress. Ii much gong to
church is necessary to salvation, more
meu and women will be kept out Of heav-
EN- by seedy broadcloth and faded gowns
than is dreamed OF ia theology. We
have often thought that perhaps it might
be christian duty to 60 shabbIly to church
and dress afterwards. To say the least
OF it, it is both unchristian and in bad
taste to dress otherwise than plainly and
in the most simple manner, to attend
church, because, while they corrupt their
OWN minds by aggrarating their vanity
In expensive dress, they also prevent 9TH
ers who cannot dress so well from relig-
ious service.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-01-28
For the Advertiser.
- It shows q weak Mind 10 care for such
TrSse,ss

How often. amid our intercourse with
the world, do we hear this icy sentiment
reiterated from cold and heartlcss ma.
lures who heed moi the thoughts and feel.
Ings oil others, ana have so Little charity
fol those gentle and sensitive beings
whose happiness depends SO much upon
the manners and modes of those about
them.
They will boast of their independence.
and tell YOU that it matters but very lit
tie to them what people say Of them, for
praise and srnsure neither adds TO, nor
takes from them one item of their ENJOY
ments; and scorn and contempt pass by
them as the idle wind.
But ah how different 10 the sensitive
soul, whose breast is n stranger to the
cold emotions OF unforgiveness and re-
sentiment; and scorn, hate, and revenge
are alike unknown to him. He weighs
well his words ere he utters them, that
no unruardcd or unaeemly sentiment
may fall, dagger-hke, from his lips to
pierce the heart strings Of his brother
man. A smile of appreciation is a re.
Grcshment to his soul but the cold and
scemingless words of hypocritical friend
ship, and the masked, dissenbled, and
soulless affections of unprmcipled formal.
ity, can find no welcome response within
his breast.
How often such an one has TO bear tho
scorn and contempt of those who boast
so much of self reliance, and declare
/ they cannot respect mind whose self trus
is so much beneath their own. But oh, ye
unchartable and unappreciatlve souls. how
dare Je attempt TO tathom the depths ofthat
mysterious thing human heart Is
| it Just that we should use one standard
fvr every mortal : Know ye not ;iia; 10
every human soul special mission is
given, and he who fulfills it best will he
not count more good deeds treasured up
for the skies. Think not, because tho
life current runs SD slugg'shly within
| your own breast, that 1t never comes 10
the surface in others.
Have charity--a little charity for ono
whose soul l. dcluged with bitter waters
for small thing which your bold spirit
would not notice, and beware how you
| add one more sorrow to heart already
overfowing for il is a solemn and serious
thing to trlhe with the feelings of anoth-
er. Let love predominatc in all your
actions towards your fellow man, and
presume not to decide the merits of any
mortal. Leave that to One who art
mlghtier than thou. MADALIsA..
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-01-28

SIN! No, It's the result of our nature, aud
a. obedience to Gods natural laws.
1 may be asked here, how are we to
distinsu uish good from eyi' Are all acts
growing out OF the nature of man to he
tolerated! | answer. An obedience 10
the laws of nature IS virtue. Those laws
are learned by the pam, misery and evil
consequences entaiIcd upon their viola
ton. Therefore, any act attended and
followed by pleasure and happiness, is all
obedience TO Gods fixed laws Of nature.
1t is in itself Cody alteration, the end
and aim of the divine lawgiver. And
! who, with stole scorn shuts his senses TO-
| the things around him, or disdsins to
manifest the pleasures he feels from the
divine gifts hv disoheyng the impulses
Of his heart, violates law OF nature,
mocks Deity, and is guilty (though lg-
norantly suppose) Of blaspheny. The
notion, that to indulge in pleasure is "A
! vice, and endure pain is a virtue, is Asce-
ticism; aud as opposition TO music ana
| dancing IS "A specimen ol the stale doc
trne, it is well, perhaps, 10 mention ITS
! origin.
About 800 years before the Christian
era, Memo Grecian Philosopher, orIgi-
mated his ethical doctrine, he taught that
there exists no relation between external
objects and the mind as it regards happi-
ness That true happiness cannot be al
iected by them. That pain Is not evil
That pleasure is not good.
From the proximity of the Jews, and
Greeks, Judea became unctured with
Grecian Philosophy, and there arose
among the Jews, In the first century Of
the Christian era, the sect OF Esscnrs
and Therapeutic, ethical sentiments were
borrowed from the Stoices or deciples Of
! Memo.
Some Christians OF Syria and Egypt
now embibed the sentiments, and bcgat
Ascetlcsm whose adherents practiced
the most rigid austerities, voluntarily
suffered tortures, debarred themselves
| from pleasure. Ia word, the doctrinal
| precept was, Punish the body for the
good OF the soul" After this, Asceli-
csm became feature of Monachism :,
and developed itself in all the rigid and
absurd austerities Of Popish monkery.-
1t originated i'll Paganism, and ended III
Popery. Ended did | says Oh no,
Protestant as we'll as Catholic Christian
i,y is strongly tincturcd with it. /: is yet
a stale feature of the Spirit of the age
There are yet some Christians (not all)
who forget that God has enioned upon
them. code OF laws, called the laws Of
nature, to whose obedience result all the
blessings this world affords.
| now ask, does the vanity, prescribed
and forbidden III the New Testament
writer's, include an obedience to the d.
vine laws ol nature, the pleasure expert
enccd by that obedience, or the maniies-
taton OF that pleasure Or has II refer
enee 10 the vices, VIZ, SANDER, lying, ta-
king Gods name in vain, exageraiton,
malice, envy, SEE
! In conclusion | must saw were Christi
anity divested of It's rigid traditionary
rites It's unnatural requisltions upon man,
Il would 10 longer stem the current with
Pagan ldo!aify, but tWine ltscii around
the heart Of society, and the world would
kneel III alteration Of the Creator.
l.. X. B.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-01-28

EDITING a NEwsPaPER.--Many peo-
pie estimate the ability OF a newspaper
and the industry and talent Of It's editor
by the editorial matter it contains. Ii is
comparatively " an easy task toi a irothy
writer 10 poar out daily columns OF words
upon any and all subjects. His IDEAS
may flow In one wishy washy, everlasting
flood and his command Of language en-
able hin TO string them together like bun
che OF onions and yet his paper may be
a meaere and poor concern. But what
IS the tod al such man who displays his
loaded matter largely, to that imposed on
a Judlelous, we'll informed editor, who ex.
crClses his vocation with an hourly con-
.sclousncss ot lis responsibilities and du-
ties, and derotes himself 10 the conduct
ing OF ats paper with the same care and
assjdu.ty that a sensible LAWYER bestoNs
upon a sat, ol Il humane physician upon
a patent, without regard 10 SHOW or dis
play Indeed the mere writing part Of
editing paper is bat Il small portion Of
The work. The care. The time employed
IN selecting, is far lnole important. and
the tact OF GOOD editor j. better known
by his selections than any thing else, and
that we all know IS hall the battle But
as We have sad, an editor ought 10 be rs
timated and his labofs understood and
appreciated by the general conduct of his
paper, It's tone, its tempel, its uniform,
It's consistent course, lis principles and
aims, It's maniincss, is dlgn,ty and pro-
priety. To preserve these as they should
be preserved, IS enough TO occupy fully
the tlne and attention Of any man--
! ii TO this be added the general superyis-
ION oLthe new Spaper establishment, which
most editors have to encounter, the most
wonderful is, now they fad time to write
at all.-.hdt. Intel.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-01-28

s1sF=The pacifr Rail Road en'ernrise
started in New York, is beginning to at.
tract the notice of the press oil that city.
The Tribune says: ..-....
1T is now fully under way, and hav-
ing distributed its stock all around, in
every quarter where It is thought /, will
pay lis final act and consumate achieves
will be to buy up Congress. Most prob
ably the preliminary steps ot this ma.
moth corporation towards subsiding tho
press hav. already been taken, with what
success We shall learn in due season,
and il Is not worth while TO be impatient.
As the balloon begins 10 be inflated, we
shall see where the gas comes FROM.
W. await the trying Of the scheme at
Washington. There is stock of hum
dred millions TO be distributed free gratis
for nothing TO somebody. How much will
members Of Congress take Ge, ready
10 speak up, gentlemcn"