davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Demoine courier., 1855-08-02
GOOD HUMOR.

Keep in good humor. Il is no, grea,
Gala mites that embil,er existence, il is
petty vexation, the small jealousies, The
little disnppoihtments, the minor mise
ries,' that make tue heart heavy and Il C
temper sour. Don't le, them. Anger
is a pure waste Of vitality. II helps 10.
body and Injuries every body. 1t is al
ways foolish and always disgraceful. ex.
cal't in some rare cases wheni, ia kin
died by seeing wrong done to another;
and even then 'roble rage seldom mends
the matter. Keep in good humor.
No man man does his best except when
he is cheerful, A ligl, hear, makes MIN.
bic hands aud keeps The mind free and
alert. No misfortune is so great as one
that sours The temper. Till cheerful.
ness Is lost, nothing is lost. Keep in
good humor.
The company of a good humored
nan is a perpetual feast. He is vel
come everywhere. Eyes glisten at his
approach, and difficulties vanish in his
cheering presence. Franklin's incomi
table good humor did as much for coun.
country in the old Congress as Adams fire
or Jsifsrson's wisdom. lie clothed
wisdom with smiles aud softened con.
.en'ious minds into acquiescence. Keep
in a good humor.
grod conscience, a sound stomach,
and a clean skin are the elements of good
humor. Get them, keep them, and keep
in good humor,
Demoine courier., 1855-08-02

CAUGHT BYA CLAM.-A singular ac-
cident occurred iE Newton, Sussex Co.,
last week. A lad named Moore wen,
into his fathers cellar. where he found
a fine large clam, open. He took up
he bivalve. and in anticipation of a sa
worry meal ,hrus, his tongue INTO lis
mouth, whereupon it closed its doors.
fastening upon The boys tongue SO tight.
ly that the blood began TO ooze from il,
the pain being heightened by The unsup,
ported weigh. Of the hanging clam. The
case seemed, Tor o time, quite On alarm.
ing one, but a neighbor 0 freed the
lad from his painful situation by cutting
the muscle which enables the animal tc
open and shut it's shell. No iurthur ia,
convenience resulted but a swollen
tongue.
Demoine courier., 1855-08-02

EXTENSIVE lMBIBING,-In a case, a
few days since, at Poughkeepsie, N. Y,
under the ~prohibi.ory liquor law, the
following testimony was cliciled:
Christian Clause sworn-la am a Ger.
man live in Poughkeepsie; lager beer is
not intoxicating: l have drank sixty,
glasses in one day. in the space of twelve
hours and fcl, no eTec, from il.
This man was q very snail ore. and
the jury, and Court and audience laughed
heartily on his giving this evidence
Two quarts ard a hall per hour. fol
twelve consecutive hours, we should say
was rather large allowance OF any kline
of liquid. 1t is highly probable tina, lhs
jury were a little doubtful of Christian.
capacity to tell jus. how much he die
drink.
Demoine courier., 1855-08-02
POE / L .
THE BETTER LAND.
ny oTwAY CURRY.

Round Inc in the silent night
Starry heavens are in my sight
In the gloom of earth | stand,
Longing for the Better Land.
Names of many an olden year,
Linger in my listening car
Names Of those that cow | ween,
In The Better Land are seen.
There shall many pilgrims meet
There shall many mourners greet
Lost o les, parted long before,
Angels Of The Better Shore.
Thereno sound OF grieving word
Shall BIS ever, ever heard
Sounds Of icy and love alone
In the Better Land are known.
yoyager of the tide of time,
Toiling for the Better Cline,
Thither ] am speeding fast,
Where the tolls of time are past.
Calmly leaving far behind
Earth-dark memories, let me find
Loving smiles and greeting hand
joyful in the Better Land.
Savior lei the falling tear
Soon forever disappear,
Guide me weary and opprcs't
Safely to the Land of Rest.
Demoine courier., 1855-08-02

misunderstanding says, in
one Of his letters: s,g r
81 have told you Of the Spaniard who
always put on spec,acles when he was
about to eat cherries, that they mighi
look bigger and more tempting. In like
manner love to make the most of my
enjoyment; and though | DO not cast my
cares awny, | pack them in as little com
pass as possible, and Garry them as con.
venienlly as ! can for myself, and never
let Them annoy others"
Demoine courier., 1855-08-02
OttumWa Land Agency.

w E will sell on fair terms a number OF
w VALUABLE Lors IN OTTuMwA;
SEVERAL WELL IMPROVED FARMS HEAR
TOWN; and a quantity of shi
WELL SELECTED WILD LANDS in differ.
ent parts Of the county.
asaea Also: s
A few thousand acres of land, and a
few Town Lots, held by VIM. Ruddi OK by
decree Title" Settlers preferred until
September LIST.
We will cash a few Eastern Bills, il
presented soon. Also, No l notes from
3 to IL months. J. & J. DEVIN.
april 9th, lS54.-tf
Demoine courier., 1855-08-02

A FERocIoUs NATuRE.-A young
Spaniard was recently executed at IIa
vana for murder. Before he reached
the scaffold, this young tiger had torn TO
shreds the long gown which is always
worn on execution by the criminal, and
struck n of The guards upon the head
with a candle slick, which he sna,ched
from the alar OF the chapel. lie wa:
dragged 10 the scaffolj, and when there
seized the executioner. gave him a thor
ough kicking and beating, to thus, as he
said, pay him oil beforehand for his Job.
When finally secured 10 the chain. the
priest handsd him the crucifx to kiss,
but the hardened rebel threw it on the
ground.
Demoine courier., 1855-08-02

BrThe following advertisement is in al
Irish paper: Whereas, John Hall has
fraud ulen.ly taken away several articles
OF wearing appeal without my know
ledge, this is therefore TO inform him
that If he does n forthwith return the
same, his name shall be made public"
Demoine courier., 1855-08-02
11ate,lt Nle0irines.

1AYNE'S Medicines, Louden's do, Ayre:
81 do, Smiths Tonic, Osgood's Cholagogue
BULBS ~Sarsaparilla, Sloan's Medicines, Nc
Leans Pills, Braggs do, Brandreth's do. and Q
general assortment Of all the popular Medicines
Of the day, for sale by w. l.. ORR.
Demoine courier., 1855-08-02

u The trial Of Stocking, n Of the
murderous gang who have been q terror
to the neishborhood of ihei. residences
in Indiana for some years back, was
concluded al Lafayette on Saturday last.
The Jury brought III a verde. OF gully,
~afixing the penalty of death.
Demoine courier., 1855-08-02
A NEW FIRM.

TTAyING disposed of a portion of my
Ii stock of Goods to JAMES PUMRoY, the
business will hereafter be conducted in the
name of Warden & Pumroy. | solicit a con-
~tinuance of the patronage heretofore extended
to the house.
(Cx5~ Persons knowing themselves indebted
10 Inc, by note or book account, will please call
and settle forthwith. G, c. WARDEN.
Ottumwa, April 18th, 1855.
Demoine courier., 1855-08-02
UNIVERSITY FAMILY MEDICINES.
FEVER AND ACHE.

-. IL lSaD AVND AuOGs
TNHE UNIVERSITY OF FREE MEDI-
l. CINE AND POPULAR KNOWLEDGE
chartered by the State of Pennsylvania, April
goth, 1853, mainly TO arrest the evils Of spu-
rious nostrums; also to supply the public with
reliable remedies, where the best medical adj
yisers cannot or will not be employed, having
purchased the invaluable remedy,
ROWAND'S TONIC MIXTURE,
the first and only known for TWENTY YEARS.
as the certain cure for Fever and Ague, and its
kindred complaints, confidently recommend ii
TO The patronage of the afflicted.
The above institution likewise recommends
for Bowel Complaints,
ROWAND'S COMPOUND SYRUP OF
BLACKBERRY ROOT.
and in due time will furnish its own remedy for
every disease that can be safely treated in this
way. 81
BY order Of the Trustees,
JOHN r. ROWLAND, NJ. d.,
President Of the University, and Head of the
Pharmaceutical Department.
Home Dispensary and Office, No; GS Arch
Street, Philadelphia. @
Ca AGEHT-James Hawiey, Ottumwa.
Aug. "a, 1s54.-n32 TYR.
Demoine courier., 1855-08-02

10 The 18th anniversary Of the battle
Of Fort Moultrie, as celebrated with grea,
spiri, al Charleston, on the 2S,h.
Demoine courier., 1855-08-02

Y A young man committed suicide
recently. in Philadelphia, by swallowing
a quauily OF molten lead.
Demoine courier., 1855-08-02

II Contracts for thirty thousand hogs
have been made in Indiana, to supply
the allied armv in the Crimea!
Demoine courier., 1855-08-02
w hip business s..
Estray Horse.

STATE OF IOWA,l EF8g
WAPELLo COUNTY,
TAKEN UP, by Thomas Deford, as an es-
tray, on the 9th day Of May, 1855, at his plan
tation in Washington township in said county,
before r. w. Larzalicr, Esq, a Justice of the
Peace in and for said county and State above
named, One bay horse about fifteen and a half
hands high, black name, tail and legs, right fore
and left hind feet white TO pastern joints, star
and snip, has the appearance of having had the
s.big jaw' and s'big shoulder" shod all round,
and appraised at forty-fve dollars by John BAY
and L. B. Larzalier.
JOSEPH HAYNE, County Clerk,
Ottumwa, May 3lst, 1855,
Demoine courier., 1855-08-02
NOTICE,

+ HEREBY tender my thanks to my custom
i ers FOR the liberal patronage hitherto given
Inc and ask a continuance of the same, ard as !
need money / wish all who are indebted to me
10 come forward and square up their accounts
without delay. ID. SANDS.
Ottumwa, April 4th, 1855.
Demoine courier., 1855-08-02

n In st. Louis, on Saturday night a
young man named Blessing, of good
family, took his sister, who has been
leading a dissolu.e life. out riding into the
country and there shot her. He then
returned 10 the hotel where he was stay
ing, and on Sunday sho. himself.
Demoine courier., 1855-08-02

Il AWNS, Brilliantines, Rareges,. Swisses,
IL Poplins, Ginghams and other Fancy style
Dress Goods Of every variety and paftern TO
suit customers, at
WARDEN T. PUMROY'S.
Demoine courier., 1855-08-02

EOOTE & Co., are the only Forwarders on
IL the East side Of the River; their warehouse
being connected with the railroad freight house.
and but a few rods from the river, Goods and
Produce con be forwarded to and from the cars
or boats ari.hont Drayage.
All Goods or Produce consigned TO them can
remain in store until called for by the owners.
s.the same not being subject 10 Ferry charges
Produce intended for eastern shipment can be
delivered TO them Free of Ferry Charges
They also offer superior inducements to ship
pers and merchants, being agents for the great
Union Erpress Company.
Burlington, Iowa.
April 18th, 1S55.-m3
Demoine courier., 1855-08-02
PARTICULARS NOTICE.

lW We wish 10 exchange our extensive
stock of Goods for Cash or country Produce
of all kinds, or on short time to prompt paying
customers; and We will say to those who have
not given us a call yet, that we think it will be
to their advantage to look at our stock before
parting with their cash, lest they may find out
when il is too late, that il they had looked far
Their they might have done better at
WARDEN & PUMROY'S.
April Goth, 1855.
Demoine courier., 1855-08-02
Books e. Giatiomerp.

@ CHOOL BOOKS, Miscellaneous Works,
- Blank Books, Letter, Cap and Note Paper,
States, Inkstaads,' Ink, Sand, Envelopes, &C.,
for sale by w. l.. ORR
Demoine courier., 1855-08-02
~PULVERMACHER'S
IIydrO.E Electric
VOltaic Chains!

"'
A NEW aud NOVEL mode of apply
ing a powerful remedial agent, SO con.
structed as to be worn under the garments,
next to the skin, p~Ioducinga constant, uH-
INTERRUPTED current of ELECTRO MAG
IsM, efecting
Immediate Relief
From the most acute pain, and alsoa per-
manent cure of all
Nervous Diseases. "a.
1t seldom has failed to furnish almostin.
slant relief, and a FINAL, PERMANENT CURE.
by being used according to directions, to
the following Diseases
rheumatism, Gout, Sciaiiea, Parai.
ysis, Painful and SpeXed joints, Aeu.
raigia of The Face, Diseases of me
Spine, Deafness and BHndaess, Cler.
inc Pains, Palpiiation of The heart,
Periodical Headache. 81. VIfus' Dance,
General Debility, Pains Of the Chess,
Mysteries. Dyspepsia, and all kinds Of
Nervous Diseases.
These Chains are highly recommended
by Prcfs. Valentine Mott, Van Buren,, Post
and Others. who have published their views
Of their power and value in several Of the
medical journals of New York, and areal-
SO in, the daily practice of recommending
their use to patients. f.mao =
The chains can be sent by mail with full
descriptions for use. Price of Chains AS.
and IS. DR.. WIN. L. ORR, Agent. 20
Ottamwa, Iowa. -
JOS. STElNERT, General Agent. al
No. SIS. Broadway, N, Vs.
Oct. 18th, lS54-ly s~s5 kM@ as &c.,
Demoine courier., 1855-08-02
Cabinet, Chair, & Wheel Making,
and Gun-Smithing.

.TNHE undersigned carries on the above
Il branches of business. at his old stand
on Washington street, between Second &
Court; and viii be happy to receive orders
from the public for anything in his line
His work is secondto none and he can re-
commend it without any compunctions Of
conscience. 2
All kinds of repairing, in any of the a
bove branches of business attended to
with dispatch. ag
Give me a call before purchasing else
where JOHN ALDRlG.
Ottumwa, July 9TH 1883.
Demoine courier., 1855-08-02
STKAYED

From the undersigned living near Ottumwa,
about 4 weeks since, a black OK 5 years old q
square white spot in his face; any body return
ing said Ok to me shall be literally paid fol
their trouble, or any person hearing or knowing
of such an animal will confer a favor by send
ing information to me al Ottumwa.
HARLEY HOLBERT,
OttumMa, July Sd. 1855.
Demoine courier., 1855-08-02

n VIVA. is the most dangerous ship
to embark in Authorship.
Demoine courier., 1855-08-02
The Russians Routed!

OF the best material and in a workman-like
manner. es a
The denizens of the Demoine Republic will
please "make a note of this" fact, as Captain
Cutie world say, and call at my shop at Ham
mond's Mill, in Ottumwa, and buy furniture
that is useful, cheap, aud Substantial.
GVp Any quantity of Broom sticks turned
to order. r. j. WILLIAMS.
Ottumwa, July 18th, 1S54.y
Demoine courier., 1855-08-02

Invalids of the Demoine Valley!
VOUR attention is urgently iEvited to
L a careful and candid perusal of some
thing that has just been introduced into
YOUR state. -r 40 @ K
Demoine courier., 1855-08-02
.YHE HE#gFME gGGREgR.
- - J
Call at the Corner,
Where New Goods will be
sold very Cheap!
r AN just receiving the LARGEST mi
l. BEST SELECTED STOCK of
DRY GOODS,

cD
HARDWARE, QUEENS &
WARE AND GLASSWARE,
BOOTS& SHOES, GROCERIES &c.
That | have ever brought to this market. Con-
sisting in part of Dress Goods, such as
Bareges, French Challi's, De Badge, Barege
de Lame, Mouse de Lame, Lawns, Chambray,
Ginghams g. Prints.
OF Bonnets | have a great variety, cheaper
than | have ever ever sold them here before with
out any exception. | will sell Bonnets of The
Latest style from 80 cts 10 So. Ribbons, Flow
ers, Sarsenents and various colored Grapes for
trimming, proporticnally low.
Of Summer Goods for Men g. Boys wear. /
have York Camlets & Denims, Pant Check,
Blue Drills and Cottonades of various stripes
and patterns. OF Fancy Goods / have a great
variety. Yankee Notions too numerous to men,
ton. Also a great variety of Hats, such as
Common Black Wool Hats, Fancy do, Black
Warrior do, Young America do, Pearl Shang-
hal do. Black Hungarian do, Mems & Boys
Jockeys do, and Childrens Pedal do.
as "A l. S o -
An assortment of Groceries for family use,
which will sell low. And as / am in want of
money / will give you good Bargains as an in
ducement for you TO buy of me-.
CHARLES LAWRENCE.
Ottumwa, April 10Th 1855.
n. B.-Those persons owing d. p. Inskccp
& Co., will save costs by paying soon. c.. L.
Demoine courier., 1855-08-02
Fine Gold and Silver Watches,
Administrators Notice.

Administrators Notice.
A Ii persons are hereby notified that was;
"A on the 18th day of March, 1856, appointed
by the County Court Of Wapello county, Iowa,
administrator Of the estate of Jacob Arweiler,
decd. Persons knowing themselves indebted
to said estate, are requested TO make immediate
payment, and those having claims against said
estate are requested, at their earliest convent
ence, to present the same o rsettlement.
CHARLES + BLAKE, Admir-
March 22d, 1855
Demoine courier., 1855-08-02

HATS-an extensive supply of Know Moth
IL ing, Wide Awake, Young America, Hun
garian, Brush, Kossuth, Silk, Panama, Leghorn,
Straw, Palm Leaf &C., at
WARDEN & PUMROY'S.
Demoine courier., 1855-08-02

GCHOOL Books, Blank Books, Christian
~ Psalmists, Stationery, &c., at
WARDEN & PUMROY'S.
Demoine courier., 1855-08-02

EINE Parasols, Chemisettes, Undersleeves
l. Swiss Collars, Gloves of all kinds, at
WARDEN & PUMROY,S.
Demoine courier., 1855-08-02

rOTTONADEs, Ripkas, DENNIS, Blue
~ Drills, Brown Drills, Bleached Muslins,
A Brown Muslins, Checks, Linen goods of
different styles and qualities, and everything
necessary for Summer wear, at
WARDEN & PUMROY'S.
Demoine courier., 1855-08-02

A LARGE lot of Cloths and Cassimeres
IA Sattinets, Tweeds and Jeans. at
WARDEN g. PUMROY:S.
Demoine courier., 1855-08-02
A N extensive assortment Of Queensware {
IA Glassware at
WARDEN & PUMROY'S.

MAILS, Glass, Sash. Building Hardware &c
In at WARDEN g. PUMROY'S.
Demoine courier., 1855-08-02

0ttumwa, July Sd, 1855.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1855-09-22
Nem ao0erttgemeuts.
FALL DRY O

DIRECT FROM NEW YoRK
TWO HUNDRED pieces American and Ems.
lish Prints, assorted;
o oo pieces White, colorctand Printed Flannels do;
~ do rich Plaid Dress Linseys do;
10 90 Canton Flanne,s ass'd. white and brow,.
10 90 Hickory Stripes, assorted;
~ DO Apron Checks, do;
10 do Cotton D%rillings ass'd. brown & b,e,cba
% pairs French and English bed Blankets. Io.s
lid, 1874, assf'd: s
Brow nand bleached sheetings, Cd, 1914, Ia
1874 wide;
Brown and bleached Shirtings. IA 7-s. id y;ae.
IONS and Cassimeres, a beautiful assortment.
S@atnets, Jeans. Tweeds, Cottonades. &c.
cotton and Wooilen Hosiery, a fine assortment.
Snk warp Alpaca; Mohair Lusties. Ro,nbaz;n..
ra!i piald Gingliaa's, new and unique sfvles.
rnntedEand plain D~elaines, various STYLES.
English and French Merinos, Csshmeres' &c.
Ladies' Mourning Dress Goods, new styles r;.k. !
Ladies, FANCY do do, an elegant assert.
ment, embracing q variety Of new and ben.
tiful designs;
Sa'1nes, Pnreiaine Plaids; Chaliice Checks All
Piaids, Cashmere aud Lama Scotch P,a;dS
ust received and for sale on fair term, bv
sepiS HAKT. AUSTIN & CO. 4
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1855-09-22

bite greatly inflames the flesh and raises great knots
on it. When they came here their bellies were red
and when they left they had become yelIow.
"A common spectacle in the streets il a car,
laden with collins, which are deposited at some
convenient street corner, and removed thence by
the undertakers as occasion demands. Three OF
four Of these collins often stand together. The
dead are Immediately taken out of the houses and
placed upon the sidewalks; a strip of parchment,
inscribed with the name,a age end date ofdecease OF
the victim being nailed upor the lid of each coffin.
A duplicate of this parchment record is preserved.
The bodies of the dead are conveyed away by carts,
which traverse the stress at stated intervals. There
are three places of Burial.
The contributions, so far, for Norfolk and Ports
mouth, amount u about $780, 200, and publc.meet-
ings in behalf o. the sufferers, are becoming gen.
eral.
"At least fur hundred persons in Norfolk have
died solely rom the want of attention.
1.-THE atmosphere of Norfolk is close, humid,
and sufsating. with an average temperature of 80
degree. No peculiar stenches are observable;
nor o the streets possess that filthy character
with is almost a necessary consequence Of the
urr neglect that follows the outbreak of an epi-
emic. The proximity of a stretch of marshy
ground is believed to be all melting cause of the
"A peculiarly Of the fever has been specially
Soon after the attack, the skin of the
0hie patient takes on a yellowish ,inge, similar to
hat ofa lemon or orange. Black patients undergo
similar metamorphosis-their hue changing to
rome. In all cases, the progress of the fever is
cry rapid and very often fatal.
"The detail Of misery iu individual cases and in
'hoIe families is almasst too narrowing for publ, |
alton. In some instances, the master, the mistress.
nd servants are all sick at a time, and on attempt |
'g to separate tha latter. they. if possible, seek their
'lstress' sick room. often hiding under the bed. in
that they shall not be discovered BY the pbv.
clan or nurses; many of the slaves are heard ber.
'ng' as last request. to be inferred with their
'aster or mistress, as the case may be-all being
AXE subject to attack and death. Of the ~fauyeen
from Philadelphia. seven have been
tackled by the prevailing disease and five have
in proportion with the bes. Of the inbah.
an's, male and female, who have remained in
csc plague-strickep ciiies.a
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1855-09-22

George Washington Bunkum, the Democratic
nominee fer the House; has an important in
terview with Col. Limberheels, the candidate
for the Senate. who congratuIates him upon the
independence and patriotism which he had dis
played in leaving the ranks of the infamous
American party-and we might add, to put his
neck into Locofoco thraldom. And thus, Mr..
]. Turncoat Jones swims for awhile upon the
current Of Locofoco soft-soap adjulation-the
ovation which is the price for Jones' apostacy
until, gradually, his credit, and all the pres
vious notice extended him, fades away, and
Jones is left in the gutter-despised by his new
friends and but little pitied by his old-a mar
tyr in the cause of political fence Jumping.
Though there may be no Jones' in our com.
munity, there are no doubt plenty of them
throughout the State. The public should bear
in mind this fact-that when they see one of
these "notoriety seekers" one of these Jones,
coming out in the paper, damning the Ameri-
can party for the deception p~ractised upon him,
and that he has embraced Democracy, they may
rest assured it is all "moonshine," for if there
is deception practised, Jones knew it from the
start.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1855-09-22
OBITUARY.

Died on the 10th inst, of Yellow Fever, LEM
UELJ. BECK, in about the Soth year of his age
It seems but yesterday since Beck w.. mov
ing among US in the full vigor of life, with hiel
hopes and happy anticipation for the future
Now ne Is no more--the throbbing, Of his liz.
pulse are forever stilled. His soul hs, e.c.ned
from its mortal tenements, and winged in way
to the spirit land.
Sad and most painful were cur reflection, =
we stood BY his bedside while the shadows Of
death were gathering around him. The fate that
GATED hin, from the dear associations that bound
him 70 life, seemed indeed q hard one.
During . residence Of only seven, yssrs ia our
community, through 1 course Of perseverance,. ana
energy combined with strict integrity. he had Won
iae confidence Of all who knew. him, and had e.
cured to himsef a host Of warm friends.
Like oil mankind, hs may have had his faults.
sw men had less thanhe possessed II any
of y know his fault, let rs leave them il the
where his body lies. There let them be
ors0ttsn. While we only cherish the r~eeollec-
ion Of his many virtues, let NJ only remember
hat he was . high-toned honorable mana GOOD
atzena warm ftiend-e devotedhusbsud-ena .
ond parent. And while We feel the los that 90
lsty has sustainsd il his dsath, let our sopls i,
Tuned with sympathy for her whoss heirt s
aosf sadly bereaved and for her osphac child.
vhois TINS made fatherisas BY til. dtLp .Mi..j
ilpn. EwI
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1855-09-22

At the presentation of Crimean medals to Il.
Royal Sappers and Miners at Woolwich, a a.
belonging to the lieutenant and %adJu,ant. Appears
on parade with a madaI round his neck, wh;.,
had been awarded to him for his devotion IN !.
master, while serving in the Crimea, as during h.
stay The tsAssians several times stabbed him.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1855-09-22

IN the toxn Of Beverly. Mass, which CONTAINS. =
large and prosperous community. there is not. il
is said, . single hotel or place Of pubic entertain.
ment A stranger in the place. who was left by
the cars a few days ago. could find no lodyines
for the night, and was obliged 10 walk into Salem.
We doubt it this case has parallel in the country.