davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-27


THE Arson CASE ~ JERSEY CiTY-TuE PRIsov.
IA ExANINtD AAD DiscHAEGF D.-Ihe eXa-nat q Pat
hk Do uey aTsstcG the clAese OF tcg his grocery
sofe corner % Grove aud M0nf-0riefys are
Thu'ty night frosv morui1g last, held before Rs
cotdsf Saturday ard tea la ne l2 Of The
sott fI Donaey STATED tfat lie clos up toe store At
ltunday atr wifi he d1 not 90 rfl ths store
emil size hs Ere dscav,rcd and that he IN bed At
the tue lhe ssm egoH lis furniture was Insured r
81 az hh soek ot l5e his stock low Al ths tine Il
The 6reDot bSiss woIh 500; but he about
TIE policy II ss'ed 10 evidence that the are
fret discovered At ~ ocock; aud when The 20 Ice Ani
frcusn entered the Building they discovered pile Of coa
bsse1tA counter shelf ana st uade hole sb0u esh'eer
iAchcs lUAre 10 the all Looking through this hole 10 coli
he discovered hs the weather boards and lhuE far
roof ire On vit8ess testified having head
person walking 10 the upper pa Of the house Nhaa
ju before IRE hrAe out Nj Do,oey stated that
tie hole The wall caused BY The renova q s,,s from
tine previously ard the Goals which there
had probably fallen down N ogsa His hole The Recorder
defining the evidence sufficient % warrant tbs ps0ce 5e
teR'iOn be Oh, hAI sed f0m custody.
ENLARGEMENT OF JERSEY CIrT.--lt is Pc posed 10
adj Jersey City the tory BTsen bounded by tie New
jersey Railroad track the uoth BY NH Creek Aad Comm
paw Cove the East; BY Communiraw Cove aud Newark
soea The south BY The Bsekenssk River the
An application will b. ussde The egssure At s Ap
proschns session for act authorizing this suuexaii0n the
wsrd 10 besnumbeFed the Fifth Ward Of Je1ey City
sirfsdy wepeopled and rapidly gowinE in population
--lsFs tavsist!e ground for TeffsnssA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-27
u11ork daily Gibrr,re
MONDAY. NOVEMBER 81.

The anniversary of the departure of the British
troops from New York was celebrated on Satur-
day with considerable spirit The military pa
rade was very fine. We give sketch by our re-
porters of the dongs of the day.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-27

INNOCENT But PoTEST-BRANDRETH'SP PILLS.
The rcvor failing remedy whose fame for purifying the blooi
now extended every part ofthe civilized world and should
possession OF who values health One
two the how days weeks OF
skness they prevent -Four pills in the be gnnins
tscous than forty doses when the disease is esiao
lshe3
Men viii b born to days OF bliss compared to what has hh-
his lot weighed down he has been by disease,
fmes ard safeliDfs which earthly power knew how 10
alleviate until BIANDRETHs Pills presented to the
wo The weak the feeble the nffm the nervous the del
cs In few days rthsned BY their operation aud the
plants renewed hv without the
peuse q physician. Adapted to all circumstances and stua
they the best medicine intended for families
tke peventg scurvy aud oosyenss requiring
change Of Diet particular men, against taking cold
BRAN0sEIHs Puts sold at IS per box, with fa
stgs at the pIinc once Bisndreih BGidg entrance
NJ ~ C.uh q.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-27
HDoN'T KNOW. -

Tsr New Discovery OF DR.. DARIUS Ham Is fsvoriie
for persons troubled with that unhappy
Nor Knowing WHAT ANS Them"
whose melancholy, dismal and dghui atous make lie
burden aud Thoughts Of death terror WHO are constantly
iuAgling evil IA alb. bett them There thou
ssads Of Dersons who ck who from every vi
be SYMPTOM OF disease and constantly complaining tit
they well do not know what Is the matter with
then This arises from in the digestive organs
eaUepE morbid and unnatural appetite tor unnuiua 70 "a aud
drinks sud unreasonable and injurious wants Th de-
lcious beverage called Dr.. HANS INvfGoRAISG SPIRIT,
Is quick Of these addressing aud dsaEreesele
feel life within hs troubled syatems ~ makes Tie
meet vIetehed, gloomy malanch9ly and tteele eheeri
happy aud suong dives away eli Gi'nal Zee w ION s
muo nod rids the body from al unhsehy in"tSa anu
tatirs humors wine glass full OF DR HANS iNEISoNA'
srRIr tslen after dSDsr viii S,es,iy S qses N
Ucaoarhea ard viii destroy the unnatural agd soul
Sesseovipg appetite for ntoNioa,ng drinks
5000 500 aseD,s also by M.s HAYES. No i50 Fuons
Biookyn and THos j. hayes No lol Atante St Blooklyn
DR M'LANE's LIVER PILLs.-When the pro-
.fo Of m fnvausbe remedy purchased Il OF the inyeat5r
thsre medicine which deserv d the name Tor tie cure
Of Liver sud Bilious complaints wihs'sndng me great
ence Il these IN he United states In tae south
and particularly where the patient frequently unable
10 oltsu de services a regular ptyscian some rem
c5y required safe Id eectu ana the operation
OF which could In prove pejudca 70 the constitution
This nts oire IL supplied by Dir aLASE's LIVER FILLS
proved in instance Ia which has bad a
Aways beneficial nOs solitary instance has ever occurred N
whch rs tftcts have been Injurious The invention Of
with the queck nostums i'm posed the public ny shallow
u4eteodes the medical Experience has proved
beyond ooubt. that De- NLANEs PILL he best Ieneiy
ever pr pose6 for The Liver Complaint
Purchasers viii be careful 10 ash for Dr. hLANEs Gel
FBRAIED LIVER Puts and take else There other
Pills DurPotas to be Liver Ps row before the pIbh; DR..
be had all respectable Dug Stores the United states
QUO Canada tor
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-27
WMoLEsALE AND RETAIL DEPOT FoR TIL

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEPOT FOR THE
sALt OF DEsHLERs CELERRArED TASTELEss Puts, FOR
fENhk AsD AGHs-O~ng 10 the uDexamped demand Tor this
specific fer Feve and who esae and
bsn ped az No. Sf Broadway nearly opposite the rsber
nacl- The inventor OF the remedy Mr. DGSHLEk vii he IN
eossrt attendance ans sdviee TO meet particular Ct
fss ilc a; ue Paietis vi be sven srAtaousy BY hn
These filis wsrrsnted 70 cuge The worst cases
Ofir rom the city trade sD4 from dealers gerersny ara
rosps -tfsly solicited
q. d. DasllLEh. AEsnt. 30. 81 hrn.a,.r
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-27

CRIsTADORo's LIQUID HAIR DYE.-This is
the yeiy eeohng Fa.d IA the world rhs black aai
brown snerfed by Il 70 the hair NATURES own perfectly
uroir rasbsblc non the naura nts sod wholesale and
resaii ADD applied al CslsrADoROs Ne AstCr House.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-27
FTRs ELEGANT, FASHIONABLE, COMIC

CATARACT HOUSE NIAGARA FALLS, N. u
This Hotel viii be kept open during the winter r..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-27
La AND MUSLIN CURTAINS FROM AUCTION.
kelly 4 FERGUSON,

No 1884 Broadway AUD NO % hee1e-s nave on hino
20, 600 LACE and Muslin CURTAINS,
bought az auction great sse dice and viii sell te sam
r few DAYS al great full 20 per cent less than th
oiisinsi cost Go early for this rare oppor
CoeSIcEs in The CITY all of which must be said cheap.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-27

fURS, ELEGANT, fAshiONhbLh, co'r Vhih-
BILE AsD CREAP-Supsrb FURs selected with espeeia esre
% nice be found at either OF kNoxs rs
tsbsb No $50 Broadway OF No 10 Fatonst and
II the ladies wish set at moderate price ey
should not fail 10 deal with him Remember costs nothing
10 e1suae these magnificent articles and therefore we hope
ou lady readers will at least make him visit
IL ticrar lie ilem nILchasers.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-02-11
The Bcdlni Feeling al New Orleans.

1t appears that the Papal Nuncio was
expected TO visl, the Crescent City a short
time since; inhammatory handbills call
ing attention to the fact, in the French,
Italian, and German languages, were pos
ted up all over the city. II is but justice
to Slgnor Bedinl to state that his friends
entirely exhonorate him the weighiy
charges that are brought against him.
The following is the French appeal:
Sign. Bedni. Horror. horror. Arri-
val of the monster Bedini OF the assas-
sin Of Bologna. Of the hangman ugo
Bassi, What has this Bedini done o.
What has he done He scalpcd ugo
Bassi' He skinned his hands. After
that punishment, he caused him to be
s,rangled He assassinated women and
children. This is the monster who is
walking in triumph through our towns
as If to brave us, "Lo. It's thus the friends
OF liberty should be treated, ~ Men who
have hearts, friends of humanity, free
men, will you suffer this insul,er OF the
people, this audacious wretch, to profane
our SOIL No! you will Iea, him as men
treat wild beast. The people OF Lon.
don chastsed Haynan, the people 0! New
Orleans will chastise Bedlni I"
Next comes, in Italian, the following
Italians, The renegade, my lord
Bedini, the assassin Of Ugo Bassl, the
betrayer of the liberties Of Italy, is ahou
to arrive in New Orleans. Italians! re.
ceive him as fit Do your duty"
Then follows like infammatory ex.
hortation in the language Of Germany
and addressed to usually good and kindly
people, in the hope of stirring then! up tc
,rample upon our laws and the lives 0
all such good citizens as will defend thos.
laws 10 the death
"LoRp CARDINAL BEprsI, THE BurcH
Err OF BoLoG sA.-Tnis wild beast, who
as Papal iegate in Bologna, suffered tt
/ be murdered with the eruelest tortur,
hundreds OF men, women and children
Of the Republican party, who allowed
tie head and hands Of the patriot ugc
Bassi, to be skinned before he was be
headed, is travelling about in the Uni,ee
States, and will, in the course OF tn,
coming week, exhibit himself III New
1 Orleans. The fists Of the Brewers 0
London gave to Master Haynau, the by
cna of Brescla, proper token ot thei
sympathy shall not the same honors b'
awarded here to Master Bcdinl Ma!
| Gaz.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-02-11
FD83Ay,
For the Advertiser.
The Goodness Of God.

For the Advertiser.
The Goodness Of God.
o Lord, Thy goodness we behold
In oil the works thy hand has made,
For in thy Holy word we're told,
Thy power the earth's foundations laid
The trees tay wisdom do proclaim;
As their tall branches point on high
Teach man to fear thy Holy name,
From darkness and from death to fly.
The towering mountains tell thy power,
The pleasant wales bespeak thy praise,
Bat NAN, the richest brightest fewer,
In darkness lives, through all his days.
. The starry skies proclaim thy love,
Thy ruling power, beneath we trace;
All point US to thy throne above,
Inviting us to seek thy face.
But in the gift Of thy dear Son.
We all may pace and pardon find;
Then, when our labors al are done,
Well leave our sorrows all behind.
At thy command our souls will rise,
And tune our harps to strains OF love,
Whilst all the bliss of heaven Well prize,
And ever dwell with GOD above.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-02-11

The following Bear Story, now going
the rounds Of the papers, is decidedly a
rich illustration OF the position OF several
European power. just prior to the alliance
which has recently been formed between
England, France and Turkey against
Russia:
"Once there was bar tuck phancy
that he would like to eat gang OF turkeys
so he sot to work TO pick quarrel with
the head goblcr OF the flock about some Of
his domestic affairs. The gobler lowed
| it was none Of his business, and said he'd
not be dictated to, no, by no bar that ev-
er walked on four legs. The bar SAID he
! did mt want to have no disturbance, ald
he hoped the turkies wouldn't obllge him
to wiring none of their necks, but they
must do as he wanted 'em to, or he'd
make 'em see sights. The turkey sed
he was wlllin to do what was right, and
that he had never dun nuthin else but
he would be buried under his own roost
pole before he'd allow the bar or anybody
I else to interfere with his concerns
! About this time along come lion and a
rooster. They said it wouldn't do for
them to lie, the bar eat up the turkies or
the next they'd know he'd be pitchen'
into them. SO the hon AKA, is this a
free fghts' The turkey told him 1t are.
He said he was imposed on by the bar and
if they thought him right, they might see
him out. Stand your ground old hoss, ses
the lion, 'and count me in The rooste,
lined the lion; and bristled up o. the sid.
Of the turkies. With that, the bar moi
mindin either Of them a feather, jus'
jumped right slap over into the turkey
pen, and opened his mouth wide enough
to swallow the whole party. The llol
backed himself up in the corner, and
drappin' his tail between his legs, ax't
. are this free fightt and the bar tolc
him yes it are 'Waal,' says the lion
: count me h'out.'
What become of the turkies, nobody
don't know yet but il the bar didn't ca
'em up, neck and glzzard. it was becaus,
he found EN- tougher than he though
they war.
!, The lion and the rooster made terri
!, bic to do about the circumstances, bu
they took monstrous good care to keel
: out of the reach of the bar"
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-02-11

We claim this to be an age of progress
ION. There are some who get so bewil-
dered among the many parties and isms
OF the present day, that they are disposed
to deny that term progressive can prop
erly be applied 10 us as a nation. For
the express benefit of such men, the
wheel snould occasionally be reversed
and some great Landmark of the past
should be specifically pointed out to them,
In order that they may more definitely
ascertain their whereabouts, and be able
to dspel the fog which surrounds them,
Take for instance the following pery salu-
tary laws Of Connecticut, from her his.o-
ry originally published in 1851, and re-
printed at New Haven in 1919:
Whoever wears clothes trimmed with
gold, silver bone lace, above two shillings
by the yard, shall be presented by the
grand Jurors, and select men shall tax
the offender at $500 estate.
"A debtor, in prison swearing he hath no
no estate, shall. be sold to make satisfaction
"No one shall read the book of Com.
mon Prayer, keep Christmas or Saints
day, make minced pies, dance, play cards
or play on any instrument of music, ex.
oept on drum, trumpet and Jews-harp
The Sabbath day shall begin at sun
set on Saturday.
"No woman shall kiss her child on the
Sabbath or fasting day.
"No one shall travel, cook victuals
make beds, sweep houses, cut hair, O.
shave on the Sabbath day.
mo one shall run on the Sabbath dav
or walk in his garden or elsewhere ex
cept reverentialiy to and from meeting
No one to cross a river, but with al
authorized ferryman.
"No food shall be afforded to Qua
ker, Adamlte, or other hereto.
Every man shall have his hair Gu
round according to a cap" Sc, &c.
| We find the following account ola pun
ishment inflicted for entertaining heretics
on one Deacon Potter. whom Cotto,
Mather says was verify guilty, that h
had fair, legal, and candid trial. an
was convicted on good and scriptural ev
idence.
!; Deacon Potter" says Mather, wa
hung for hcresy and apostacy, which con
sisted in showing hospitality to stranger
who came to his house a, night, amon
whom were Quakers, Anabaptists, an
Adamites." His wife betrayed him fo
hiding the spies and sending them ava
in peace. There was political ottense
the remedy for which is worth nothing -
mo man shall hold Office who is nj
sound in the faith, and faithful to his dc
minion; and whosoever gives a vote t
such person, shall pay fine OF on
pound for second ofense he shall b
dlsfranchised. d.'-Bdnner.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-02-11

Irving, Oct. Is, 1853.


Mr.. Brown--Sir: am now seated to
write You line in relation to my paper
which wish you to stop as soon as the
year is up, as do not wish TO take il long,
er. think i, is miserable concern.
Yours,
c. II. Wilcox.
These are the kind Of letters. They
are brief and to the point There is no
trouble in understanding them. They
come down to the plainest comprehension.
They have a tart kind of ,lnge which
mingle admirably with the sweets Of five
hundred others.
II am now seated" Here is deter
mination expressed. Ali is premedita-
ted--cool. No excitement, no capering
about with nerves unstrung. Calm and
stern in aspect and unyielding of por.
pose, he went at the deed. He was
seated. Whether on a chair, saw horse,
dye-tub or chest, it matters not. He had
made up his mind to put his solemn opin-
ion on record. We can dream of Lu-
thur coming his thunderbolts against Pa.
pacy. OF Napoleon his fiery bulletins
TO the Austrians. OF Nicholas his reli.
gious fulminations against the Turks
OF Caleb Gushing crushing out" free
soillsm. Of Bronson and Guthrie load.
ing Paixhans for mutual Obstruction. Bu'
to us, there is something grander still
when man deliberately takes his sea
to stop his paper and give his opinion o
the same.
This is free country. Mr.. Wilco,
has right to be seated. All may 81
down or stand up. Especially when de-
termlned to stop newspaper, We woult
recommend all men to be seated"
There is difference of opinion in thi
world! We have FIVE hundred letter
from honest, though perhaps simple-min
ded people, commendatory of the Chief
Blu. they might have been written hasti
ly. There might not have been anythin!
to sit down upon. They were no, sea,
ed. The weeks ironing might have becl
upon the chest. The dyc-tub might hav
been in use. There nigh, have been
good many things why they could not b
seated
After consulting with our friends W
have come TO the conclusion that Mr.. Will
coy does not wish to take our paper long
er. Such an understanding of his not
is irresistible. BE it so--be it SO. w
have dashed the pen calmly over &C. H
Wilcox" and the Chief will come to hir
no more.-Cayuga Chief
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-02-11

VAsrNEss OF THE USIvHRsE.--Pro-
fcssor Hitchcock, in one OF his popular
scietifc works, has ap,ly illustrated the
vastness Of the Universe. Light, al
though apparently visible instantaneously
really requires an appreclable time 70
travel. A flash ef lightning occurring on
earth would not be visible on the moon
TIL a second and a quarter afterwards;
and the sun till eight minutes at the Plan
ct Jupiter, when al its greatest distance
from us, till fiity-two minutes on Uranus
till two hours; On Neptune till four hours
and quarter; on the Star OF Vega, OF the
frs, magnitude, till forty five years on
star Of the eighth magnitude, till one
hundred and eighty years; and stars Of
the twelfth magnitude, till thousand years
and stars Of this magnitude are visible
through telescopes nor can we doubt
that, with better instruments, stars OF far
less magnitude might be seen so that We
may confidently say this fash Of lightning
would not reach the remotes, heavenly
body till more than six thousand years q
period equal to that which has elapsed
since man. 5 creation. Here is vastness
beyond the capacity ol,he mind to con-
template
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-02-11
EJ- When the ship Three Bells we.

eJ- When the ship Three Bells We.
hailed by the Sun Francisco for assist
ance, the Captain, although his vesse!
was almost in sinking condition, replied
I'm stand BY you, i l sak;' and for
three days, working the pumps constant.
ly. he did stand by her. That was q
noble speech, from hero's heart
Il II stand by you ii | sink, These are
words fit to be enbiazoned on the proud.
est noaumen. ever raised TO . hero
sentiments, which exalt the commander
higher than all the trophies Of battle. and
crowns him with a garland grssnsr than
ever decked the brow Of a conqneror. -
Such heroism deserves to be remembered
r. l. I'D.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-02-11
NO. a..
For the Adi
Thouxhfs ea Danelng.

MxssRs. EpIroRs With your per-
mission ! will submit the following
thoughts on the above subject:
Dancing, as practiced at the present
time, is, lst-An improper use OF time.
The Author Of our being, he who gives
us time by the moment, and with q spe-
c,al design, certainly never intended it to
be spent in the giddy mazes OF the dance,
amids, the revelry of the ballroom 1t
is worse than idle, so far as usefulness is
concerned. He says, "be sober anu
watch unto prayer"
Cd. 1t Injuries health. No sensible
man, OF woman. ever yet attended BALI
room exercise for the benefit of health
1t is well known that many fatal diseases
have been contracted by attending dances.
Sd. 1t is immoral in its tendency
When dancing is spopular piety is low
Where there is much dancing, there is
bu, little praying. The mind drawn from
quiet study, and useful employment, and
wrapped up in the pleasures of the dance.
is disqualified for everything else. Facts
declare, that society never was any the
better for balls or dancing masters
, There is, with the votaries of the dance,
an invariable dislike for the Bible and q
holy life, with all their restraints,
4th. 1t is always found associated with
other vices. Birds Of feather, flock
together" Tha, that seeks the eompa-
J nv Of, and loves the company Of other
; vices 50 well, bears all the meshes Of q
sin.
9th. 1t lis borrowed from paganism :-
There is much more dancing In pagan.
than in christian countries; their Idoli.
/ trous rites are always celebrated with
dancing.
9th. II has been the favorite amuse-
ment of the profigate and icentious in
. all ages. ! do not say tina, all who prac-
: tice it are such, but such have been en-.
Gagged in it. in all ages. The lsraehtes
celebrated their worship around the gol-
den calf at the foot OF MI. Sinai with
, music and dancing. Salome danced be-
fore the incestuous Herod, the result oi
which was tha, John the Baptist was be-
headed.
:, We are forced, therefore, to the con-
|. clusion that a practice which wastes time
!, Injuries health, immoral in its tendency,
j. associated with, and dragging SO many
: other vices with ii, that had its origin iu
. hea,henism, that has been prs c,iced BY
wicked men and women i'll every age
is no, only vice Of dark shade, but is
j. a nuisance in society, and ought to b<
s. discountenanced by all moral and order
o loving people; and that there should b
= = found apologis,s for it, in this en'lghsen
r ed age, only proves that Baal's prophets
e are not all dead yet. n.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-02-11

The Country Gentleman, printed .,
Albany is printed by girls. Ex.
Prin, a"Coun,ry Gentleman" by girls
We may look for 10, 900 extra copies.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-02-11

1-According to the article OF war
it IS death to s.opa cannon ball.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-02-11

R0DT. n. ADA Ms,
nL LAckSMtTH--An orders promptly attend
ID ed to. T.pton Iowa.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-02-11

80 AUSTIN PARSONS,
tDDLg.. HARNESS, TRUNK, and Wallis
OMAka-. Tsptoa, I,wA.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-02-11
q. r. COFFEY,

III. .a { q. #. COEFEY,
!. .rROCEa-Deales in Provisions, Nuts, CT
" Eass, Tobacco, FsuiA, SC. Rochester,
1 Iowa. a hl
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-02-11
ELIAS SHAWRER.

MERCHANT r-Dealer in Dry Goods, Gro
III ceries, Crockery, &c. Cedar Bluff, Ce-
dss couaiy, Iowa. nj
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-02-11

MERCHANT-Deale in general Merchan-
III disc, Ready Made Clothing, Boots and
shoes. Hats and Caps, kc. Rochester, Iowa.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-02-11

JOHN WEAVER,
nEALER IN PROVISIONS, Nuts, Cigars.
IL Tobacco, Fruits. &C., Upton, Iowa,
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-02-11
THOMAS w. HARRAss.

a NR0cER-Dealer in Groceries, Provisions
q @Frmts, confsctiGnaries, a.. Upton, Iowa
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-02-11

MERCHANT--Dea in Staple L Fancy
LII Dry Goods, Ready Made Clothing, Gro
eeries, Hardware, &c. Rochester, Iowa.