davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-06-05

LADIES' FESTIVAL.-The Festival
b. for The benefit of the Methodist Episcopal
church, Georgetown is still ope1, and will contin-
ue until Tuesday night, 5;h instant, hen it will
close with an auction.
The Ladies return thanks for the patronage they
have received AID solicit a continuance OF the
same.
They have tables bountifully supplied with Re-
freshments, filed with most beautiful handwork.
ia -2t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-06-05

New Land Cfice Tho land sface for the
new district in Wisconsin, established by law
at the last session Of Congress, bordering On
the west extremity of Lake Superior, or Fond.
du-Lac, has been located at "Superior Citvn
on Lake Huron, near the mouth of St. Louis
river.
All the necessary steps have been taken to
open tho new Office. The land business, how.
ever, will be transacted at the old of5cs At
Willow river until tho new one goes into full
operation, which will require but short me.
as tho necessary books have boon transmitted
from the General Land Once at Washington
Recalled and Appointed. CHAM
Smith, Of Florida, has been appointed Score.
tary OF Legation at Madrid, vies Horatio J..
Perry, recalled.
a Bounty Land Papers Forger Convicted.
ohm Parham, formerly q respectable citizen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-06-05

GTRAYED AWAY on the 9Th instant two
y Cows, one a black horned cow, with white
streak down her back and white tail, and her hind
feet are white up to the hook, and a white spot in
her forehead The other Cow il q red buffalo with
white face and red around her eyer. hole in the
right ear, and piece cut out Of the left ear.
A reward Of eight dollars viii be given il brought
10 MARGARET FLEET, No. 29s corner and
2lst SIS, First Ward. e4-Ns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-06-05

~,GRAND PIC MIC AND EXCURSION
~ The Liberty Club most respectfully make
known 20 their friends and the public generally tia
they will give their first Pic Mic on MONDAY, th,
6 5th June, TO the n hite House Pavilion.
Particulars in future Advertisement
lie S. ea3fs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-06-05

CAUTION II hereby forwsrn all persons from
" harbOTing, trusting, or employing my son, John
T Harris, Ia barh,r) from this date, as am deter
mined 20 enforce the law against all such offenders.
ie4-1s GEORGE HARRIS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-06-05

AND CONCERT.-The Ia
~ of the Congregation Of st. Domnick;s
Church (Islan6) will held Strawberry and Refresh
ment Festival, commencing on TUESDAY EVEN
ING, June 9Th and to lend additional attraction
aud varie y TO the occasion, CONCERT will he
given Several Professors and Amateurs of Vocal
aTd strunental Music, having kindly rendered
their aid The Festival will be held in the basement
OF the church.
The patronage of the public generally is solicited.
O'Clock. iel-2t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-06-05

HTHE UNION GUARDS BEG LEAVE
~ 10 inform their frienes and the citizens
generally that they will give their first grand Mill
tary and Civic Excursion on THURSDAY, Jun.
18th, 1855.
The Union Guards would also state 10 their nu-
merOus friends that they dispense with having any
Ball this las: winter, therefore they have pledged
themselves 10 make this the Excursion of the sea
son, two steamboats, have been chartered for the
occasion.
For particulars see advertisement.
je5 COM. OF ARRANGEMENTS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-06-05
WASHINGTON NEWS AND GOSSIP.

The Rssder Correspondence We have OBJ
tanned from Governor Resder copy Of the
reply of GeOrgeW. Manypsnny, Esq Commits
siopsr Of Indian Affairs, to his CR 's late letter
wherein that gentleman invited Mr. Manypen
ny to submit to the President the questions in
issue between them, and we spread it before
our readers as follows:
DEPARTMENT OF TIE INTERIOR,
Office Indian Affairs,
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1855-02-07
5nisttllancous.
Speech o. Zacnartaa >picer,

speech o. Zacnar.al >picef,
Ga the question, WHICH enjoys the
greatest amount Of happiness, the baeae-
lor or the married man!'
Mr. President and Gentlemen-I rise
to advocate the cause Of the married man.
And why should not | claim 10 know
something abeat The institution, | de --
Will any gentlemaa pfeteai 10 say that
| do no,! lie, him accompany me home
Let the confront him with my wife and
seventeen children, AMI decide
High as the ROCKY Mountains tower
above the Mississippi Valley, does the
Character Q. the married man tower above
tha, Of the bachelor. Want is a bac4e-
lori What was Adam before he got ac-
qaaintcd with Eve2 WHAT bu, a poor,
shiltless, insignificant creature Ne
more to be compared with his af,er-sclf,
than a miil-dam 10 the grea, roaring cat
aract OF Niagara, Applause.
Gentlemen, there was a time, blush
to say it, when was bachelor, and a
more miserable creature you would hard
ly expect to find. Every day l toiled
hard, and at night l came home TO my
comiortless garret no carpet, no fire,
no nothing. Everything was IN clut-
ter, and in the words Of the oct,
"Canfusion was monarch Of all he surveyed ;,
Here lay pair OF pants, there dirty
palr oil boots; there play-bill, and here
a pile of dirty clothes. WHAT wonder
that took refuge at the gaming table
aud bar-foom. found it would not do,
gentlemen, and Ia lucky moment |
vowed to reform. Scarcely had the
promise passed my lips, when a knock
was heard at the door. and in came Su-
san Sinpkns after my dirty clothes.
"Mr. Spicer," says she, ave washed
for you SIX months, and haven't seen the
frs, red cen, in the way of payment
Now I'll like to know what you are GO
ing to do about 1t =
felt in my pocket There was moth
ing in it, and knew it well enough.
Mss slmpkins," said l. "l,s no use
denying it, | haven't got the pewter. |
wish for your sake | had.
Then said she promptly, Il don't
wash another rag Tor you.
"S;op," SAID |, Susan, will do what
can .or YOU. Silver and g,ld ! have
sone; but if my heart and hand will do,
they are at your service.
Are you in earnest?" said she look
ing little suspicious.
"Never more so,' says !.
Then says she. "as as there seems
10 " No prospec, cf getting my pay any
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1855-02-07

Tur CHafsrttns NaKA. DR. Gun
nng beautifully remafks
The buIldet builds for a ena,ury we
for eternity TIE painter rlias lor a
generation, we forever. Tie poet sings
Tor an age, we Tor ever. ii. statua,y
cuts out the marble that So N perisaes !;
let US try to cat ont the likeness Of Cars,
to endure for ever aul ever.
A hundred thousand men were en-
ployed III Egypt to construct perennial
tomb for dead king lie, us feel thu,
We are engaged IN a TAR nobler work ID
constructing temples ror tile living Col
IN my humble Judgement, the poares
parish schools in our land with no osasf
ornaments than the eew-drops Of lAe
morning to gil, it, and the sun beams 10
shine upon II, IS a nobier spectacle than
the lolties, European catesdral with lis
spires glistenlng IN the setting and rlsil~
suns OF a thousand years.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1855-02-07
TuE CzAn ASp HuuAs Llrr.-A

TIE CzAR AVID HuuAs Larr. r.-A =
coriiny 10 the Elinblrga Advertiser. the
Car has carr,e on var with the Cir-
casslans far - years, and nj an annual
cost ot %, 800 OF his subjects This
would make an ,g5rerate Of So 0)0. -
In the tWo campaigns against Persia, as
IN tae Hungarian campaign, and the two
Polish campaigns Of lS3i-2. there are
not sufficient date 10 form a correct esti-
mate OF the loss Of tire Russians. which
was, however, in the Persian and Polish
wars enormous. ln The tyo can paigns
aF,inst Turkey Of 1889, 30O,0nO fell:
ol whom, However, $4,000 persisted by
The plague. Tie loss OF the Russians in
various ways, since the entry of the Da.
anban Prnoipaities, is understood as
10000
In these calculations it should be borne
n mind taat no estimate IS attempted to
DC made 81 the sacrifice Of human ljc on
tne side 81 those wno fought fof their lib
rites against the aggresslons OF Russia
Ifn'y the Emperor suslaius his throne
aad gfatfies his ambition, At an immense
cost OF lie.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1855-02-07
Profits Of Fruit-Growing in Or
e5oa--Fwo Crops of Apples in a
Year

rr,.n :, o.,~ ..,;n ,..,,.,,, -,
r., =
, ,,..I.l .r,.
an, ,,,c,.I,, c,r,,,I D. ~ r...
r;.o.',. o,,,,,.i n.ot,,.I ,,;. .,.
h,n, ,h.,, L,,I.., ,,.,. - $780,.
,,, ho h,s,I, c,,n :, .,o,, .,'
A,,,es h.r. c,,,,,,l,, ,,,,. eva ,,.
bnsbs. ,i,;s r,,r, ,,,,., l;-..,r -. -
,os .. ,.,-,n
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1855-02-07

10 fouso LADIES. Ii your love dtca
make Ioui Ia ne 1tsIn1 AMI swear YOU /!
wear mourning all your days. B B.nc.aa.
choIy and abstractei: enl4ar, the rcr1l,.
tons oil coavents-- vaethcr they ara
sufficiently secluded severe for ner y,o
desires to buy herself from the world. -.
Ol course you will make tnis INJURY Of
the poor devil you wish t, catch. M.a
are frequently trapped in this m,naer. -
have known several discoasoate aal
broken hearted girls re, fac husbands
by ju1lclous play on the synpasa.es o.
masculine fools.
A young vilov's ch,n:,s sons.
times better taan a maids. The later
is inexperienced, but the former has Dee,
through the mill. as the sllors saw; sb.
knows every rope and to pail. Wldous
should be cautious, however, for men are
beginning 10 fight say.
When you have got a man to the tick !.
ing point. that IS when he proposes. don,
turn away your head, b aFec.cd. reier
to papa, or ask Tor more TINE all those
tricks are understood nov but If you
love him, look htm right in the face, give
hun kiss anl tell to order the furature .
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1855-02-07

other way, l guess l will take up WITH
your Offer
Enough said. We were married in a
week and what's more we haven't re.
pented it. No more antics, for me gem
tlemen. 1--we in a good house, and
have somebody to mend my clothes. -
When was poor miserable bachelor,
gentlemen, | used to be as thin as wea-
sci. Now am as plump as porker.
In conclusion, gentlemen, if you want
to be poor, ragged fellow, without a
coat to your back, or a shoe to your foot
1t you want to grow old before your time
and as uncomfortable, generally, as a
"hedgehog rolled up the wrong way"
advise you 10 renaln a bachelor; but if
you want to Ave decently and respecta-
bly,, get married. I've got ten daughters
gentlemen, oserpoweing applause and
you may have your pick.
Mf. oplcer sat down amid long con-
t'nued plaudl's. The generous proposal
with which he concluded, secured him
five sons-in-law.
N. B. Take particular notice, that
the above named Zachariah is no reIa.
tlon to the editor Of the .4Irertiser.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1855-02-07

According to Dioiorus, all trades wed
wi h each other ia their own particular
branch, no pains being spared to bring il
10 peri cc'ior. To promote this object
more efectually i: was enacted that no
artizen should follow any other trade or
employment, but that which had been de-
fined by law and followed by his ances-
tors. No tradesman was permitted to
NEEDLE with political affairs. or to hold
any civil Office in the Sta'e, lest his
thoughts should be distracted by the in
consistency of his pursuits, or by the
jealousy and displeasure of the master in
whose service he was employed. They
loresaw that without such a law, constant
interruptions would take place in conse-
quence OF the necessity for the desire OF
becoming conspicuous in public station
that their proper occupations would be
neg glected, and that many would bc led
by vanity and self. sutiiciency TO interfere
in matters which were out Of their sphere.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1855-02-07
Russia Uacolquerab,e.

An intelligent American gentleman
residing in Paris writes as follows to the
National Intelligencer 1t is obvious the
allies have plunged into war the c,nse.
quences Of which they have not very
correctly es,im,ted:
Russia virtually is inaccessible. -
No power or powers can enter and remain
on her lce-bound snow covered territory
She says to the world, Come with a
small force anl | will overwheln you :;
come with a large one, and you will
overwhelm yourselves" Suppose Cron-
stadt AMI Sevastopol bo.h were 10 tall, Of
what consequence would it be to Russia
Not 80 serious loss IS the DO nbardlneat
of New York, in case OF a war with Eng
land or France. The above two fortress
ses could sooa b rebuilt. Taerc is NJ
wealth in either, as in New York, True
the capture of these two places would
destroy the Russian, feet, which Eng
land greatly desires for fear at fu-
,ure day it nigh, join that of France
against her. This in reality, would be
a loss to France. Russia, however, has
all the resources and means to rebuild
her fleet in a very few years even if j,
were thus destroyed; aud if England
calculates on the capture next spring, it
will result pretty much as i. did with "Sr
Charley" whea he said that in fifteen
days he would be in Cronstadt or Heaven.
His change, at any rate, for the former
was and is very remote. venture no
opinion as to the latter
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1855-02-07

Queen Isabella IL, OF Spain )says the
Madrid correspondent Of La Pfesss) pre-.
sented the Pope with magnificent tiara,
worth 100000 francs, in honor of his
decision respecting the Immaculate Con-
cepticn - Erckn1ge.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1855-02-07

A TRADITION or THE AnABs. King
Nimrod one day commanded his three
sons to enter his presence, and caused te
be placed before them by his slaves three
sealed urns. One OF the urns was Of
gold, the second Of amber, and the last of
cloy. The king desired his eldes, son to
choose among them that which appeare
10 contain the treasure OF the greatest
Price. The eldest chose the vase OF
gold on which was written Empire
He opened it and found it full OF blood
The second chose the amber vase, on
which was written GLORY" He opened
IL and found it filled with tie aslles of
men who had been famous on the ear<a
The .Aird took the remaining vase - that
of clay. He opened it and found it emp
ty +; but in the bottom the potter had writ
ten one OF the names of God. (Which
OF these vases weighs IN tst 2" demanded
the king ot his court. The ambl, ous
replied, the vase of gold = the conquero s,
1.-The vase of AMBER" but the sages an
swered and said, 'fhe emp'v vase, be-
cause a single letter in the name Of God
weighs more than the entire globe"
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1855-02-07

Iyou would be well with great mind
leave him favorable impression OF you,
il with little mind leave nm with Ia
vorable opinion Of himself
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1855-02-07

AT three years Of age We love our
mothers at SIX our fathers at ten, holl-
days at sixteen, dress at twenty-five,
our wives; at forty, our children and ut
sixty, ourselves.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1855-02-07

John |. Taylor, who was executed at
Galeli last Friday attributed his crime
to liquor. Sheer not, young man be-
cause you are in the habit OF occasional
ly taking a glass, his end may be your
CWn.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1855-02-07

,Vo.,r S w, -,
,,,lor, -,
-, ..s.- - .Iu. :, i.,,, .y1 Ns,' '' ,''', =
r. :s-~N..l',.0.-, " -,,,, w :,
- :, - 80 'N ''SY'' ~ ~
' ' '''" paper We
4'.''
- "''e''' '''''eu " Guy ''iei'a' ;
s1''''"s ''e 'een ohiaPp,'y ooh'ihea 70
'''' NY '''n'''5 .. peeps spa'fo"s anu
'u1' s''' III ny, " MS pace ia 'he country
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1855-02-07

BaIEF Bur EXPRESSIVE. The Gin
cinnati Gazette thus chronicles the re-
turn OF Dan Siekels, the Secretary Of Le-
CATION a, Louaon, arrived at N " York
in the Atlantic. TINS addition to our pop
ulation, though not great, improves the
character Of our representatives abroad.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1855-02-07

CoURrsup AND MARRIAoe AusrRA-
LIZA correspondent OF the London
Morning Chronicle writes from sydney !:
81 fully believe that half the marriages
here are contracted Oh the spur Of the
matrimonial tie has been annulled before
the ceremony takes place. 1t is useless
ID m;nce the matter-the marriage law
in this colony is mere farce. 4 digger,
rich with gold, which he does no, know
what to do with, comes down the cou,ry !;
he meets girl who suits his fancy-no,
his Judgment or his tase; he takes her
into a public house acquain tanceship is
formed The account Of his possessions
initiates the vanity Of the girl, and without
any preliminary cour,ship- that great
protect on to morality which English
etiquette has provided the partie are
married after days intercourse, and
again, probably, after months society,
are parted forever
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1855-02-07

THE Rock ISLAND BRIpGE CASE.
This very important suit has been trans
ferred to the Supreme Cour, OF the Uni
ted States at Washington. The next
trial comes off before Judge ldcLEAN.
From all we can learn there is yet no
progress made towards an injunction, and
Judge Mclean is The man Of all others
whom we should prefer to give a decis-
ION in the case. There is a tremendous
effort being put forth by all the forces of
the Government, assisted by certain To-
cal influences. 10 stop the whole work. ---
If i, succeeds, our city, Dtsenport and
eugirons must be content, hereafter, 10
grow by inches as they have done here
tofore. Ii the bridge is built we may
coua, our progress by miles and quick
ones at that X. l. Republican.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1855-02-07

feJ- The report oi the Superintcnaen,
.of Pa3hc Schools III New York, Shows
the amount OF money expected ii 1851,
for school purposes, wis - .oo5 Co.
! he Normal School mas - leu years q. a.
uated 7so) pupils, 4, IN average CO. 10
The ) ate Of sel25 each. lucludng ,aese,
there has been IN attenianc. fora ion.er
or shorter time 2,262 pupils. whose IN
struetioh has cost an average al anaa,
StA earh.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1855-02-07

WIscoNsIs B.sxs.-Thc Madison
(Wisconsin journal states that all Of the
banks Of the state, with the exception Of
the suspended Oshkosh City Bank, have
deposited with the Comptroller the addi-
tlonal 10 per cent security called for by
that officer 10 Offset the depreciation OF
State stocks in the Wall street market.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1855-02-07

THE FIrrH Of N,vEMBER.-Th fifth
OF November w.l be an eyent,ul era for
the future history o. the British army
With a just sense OF the intelligence and
courage OF that grade Of soldiers which
was once said to fight "under the cold
$ ade Of aristocracy," her Majesty has
called upon Lord Raglan TO recommend
one sergeant from every regiment under
his command to be promoted to a cornet-
cy or enslgncy. When the recommen-
datIon has been confirmed, the COM
missions are to date from the 5th Of No
vember. Instances have been known Of
men fighting their way, IN the British
army, up from the ranks TO commission,
but never before in such wholesale fash
ion. Il IS the old kingly practice renew
ed, of creating knights upon the field of
victory. This grace will add to the val
OF even Of British soldiers; il will supply
US with officers Of sterner stuff than have
hitherto been accustomed 10; it will raise
the emulation of the officers more favored
OF fortune. The promotion Of these brave
men is the Reform bill of the British Ar
my 1t will inevitably be followed by 9TH
er equally important ameliorations. The
effects OF this step, not only on the Eng
llsh army bu, on the Eaglish people, are
ncaluulable It is the greatest victory
for the popular cause that can be won
during the war-London Express.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1855-02-07


A Son OF NApoLEox. we d. no,
know the source Of the following, but it
will be read with interest:
1t IS said that the authority OF Gen.
Canrot er. Is not questioned or haggled
al, as was tha. o. St. Arnaud. He is
acknowledged by all parties as a man of
honor and lofty mind. lie is believed
to be a son Of the Emperor Napoleon and
Of Madame de Rainey. He passed the
early portion Of Ais life in the enjoyment
OF the ease and tasousiaace which large
fortune can bcstow, arl it was 10. until
he was called from his life Of dissipation
to attend upon the dying bed ol his IN ,,h.
er that he learned the secret Of his brtl.
Immediately, notwithstanding the access
:Ioa Of fortune suddenly acquired by his
mothers death. not HIths'anijng the hab-
II of ldieness and luxury he had ind1lgel
in ever since his birth, he declared that,
with such blood ia his veins he should
scorn TO remain inactive. IL instantly
sci out for Ai5iers As volunteer in the
Chasscurs, aaI has risen by SLOW de-
grees to thc station he row occupies -
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1855-02-07


MYsrEaIous PRovIpEscE. --One man
sucks an orange, and is choked by pit;
another swallows penknile, and lives:
one runs a thorn into his hand, and no
skill cln save him; another has a Shaft
OF gig driven completed Y through his
body, and RECEIVERS; one is overturned on
slnosth common anl breaks his neck;
another is tossed out Of gig over BrigA-
ton Cuff ana survives; one walks out on
a windy day and meets death by BRICK
bat; another is blown up in the air, Ike
Lord Hitton In Gurns.y Castle, and
comes down uninurel. Tae escape of
this nobIenan was indeed a miracle. An
explosion OF ganpowirr, which killed his
mother, wife and sonn Of his children,
aAd many other persons, ani bteH up the
whole fabric of lac castle, 10 I'D him in
his BEL on a vail otaraaaging a trcin@n-
dous preclpce. Percetvng a mighty
disorder, Gas well lie misu:,) lie was
goin- to leap out Q; lis bel to know wha,
the matter VAS, when j, Ae had done, he
had been ifrevooably lost, bat in the in
stant OF ms moving. tlasl OF lightning
came aal shovel him taa preclpce,
whefeupoa he lay still uatil the people
cane aal took him doya.
AREA OF THE STATES AVID TfnRIro-
R1Es Of THE UNITED STATES. -Accor-
ding to the Census Report, the area Of
the United States an! Territories is p
936,l66 square miles. Tae following
table, taken from that document, but tran
sposed SO as to give each lis proper rank,
shows the area Of each State anl Terri
tory:
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1855-02-07

TO Die AND RE EoaGJrrEx.-Caa!t Il
bel Waan We Leave th3sa ". haze loved
and take our place noag the silent dead
when our voices are no more heard on
earth, and our eyes no longer meet the
glances Of confidence and love, shall we
be forgotten! Will the tears tha, are
saed water the soil that grows above US
Tor one sh)rt season, AL | thea b. dried
forever! Will all tn ,ugl.s OF the deDort-
ed one be laid aside with the garb of
mourning! No, we cannot forget the
past. Lethe's dark stream flows not
through this world 0. ours. We canao,
forget those who have shared our sorrows
and joys. The words of affection once
spoken, will still be heard like a dlstan,
echo, perhaps but distinct and clear.-
The eyes that W re woAt to beam upon
us, showing soul within pure and fer
vent, may now be dim ned bg tae abscace
Of that soal but the memory OF tle loved
ones Will linger until our soul casts off
these feters anl we fly to meet them in
a better and brighter world. Even though
we leave the places where We dwelt to.
gether, though old sso-i,tloas are bro
ken, though new 't,ea4s surround US. aad
apparently aoe-at remains to remnl Us
of the past, s,Il our hearts cling to ii,
and time only proves more strongly that
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1855-02-07
~ ISA AC n. VI A G f T.,
IA TAIT.
GREEN 4 McNAUGIyTON.

aIFRCHANTS Keep On hand Ready MadH
vi Clothing, Boots and Shoes, Yankee No
nans, Dry Cots, Groceries, &c. Rochester.
cst,r county, Iowa. nj