davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-12-20
CiNcEY's SEWING MACHINES !!

These machines have long surtaned the highest repu-
taton in The United Stats. The first priz-a gold med
alhas recently hen awarded to them at the or at Ex
position at the Palace OF Industry in Paris ard hus they
have the Worlds verdict of superiority
Great improvements have Jus been added that they
run without noise, with the operator at double the
speed so that
TWICE as MECH WORK CAN BE DONE IN A DAY!
The greatest clothing and shoe manufacturing estab-
shments in the country these machines exclusively.
They are competent to perform every of work the
most perfect manner.
AS there great numbers of inferior entirely
worthless sewing machines of the LerowA Blodgett,
Avery, Wilson, Grover Baker and other patents which
have been sod but cannot be used to any advantage
hereby offer to receive all such nathf1es, and also unm
proved Manufacture, in exchange for
and latest improved machines, liberal terms. All old
machines thus obtained by will b. broken and de-
stoyeh, For particulars apply by letter personally at
New York Office.
N. B. Local Agents wanted to'make sales of i'm
proved sewing machines. TO persons properly qualified
for the business opportunity for profitable and
pleasant employment is offered.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-12-20
BooKsl NEW BOOKS I!

Ii EINNIOINE NEW BUOADIOEE I
No. 2 Worcester House Block.
Formerly occupied by 2. BAKER & co.,
Fanny FERNS New Book-Rose Clark.
T. 5. Arthur's New B ,ok---Good Time Coming
Lincoln's History of Worcester
Theodore Parker's Defence.
Crocheis and Qlavera.
Modern Pilgrims.
Caste
Laiy's Almanac for 1855.
The Irish Abroad and at Home,
All the December Magazines
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-12-20
N O M . N O p OIL "!
THE GREATEST & CHEAPEST
DRY GOODS S AL E
Ever KnOwn In w OrcesIer!!
TILL THEY COMET!
WV. LOCKE g. CO.

Take great pleasure anppuncng the Citizens Of Wor
cester, and to The Lid in pa tcuar that they
are prepared to sell choice and
Desirable DRY GOODS
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-12-20
DRAIyING S PAINTING SCHOOL.

MISS GRAVES gives Lessons in Painting and Draw
ing Wednesday and Saturday afternlo s, from half
past tNo till haltpast four.
Terms per Term Course Of Lessons.--oil and
eGrecan Painting So each; Crayons 81, Pencil Draw
ing SIS
Rooms in Quinsgamond Bang Building. directly over
Office Of Hon. isaac DAVIS. dill diff
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-12-20
WEDDING CARDS.

II AIDES, for 81 you can have Joiey's Lady's Book
~ aud copy Of "Rose CLARK" or 'Case.n or any 81
or $l,26 book now Or 70 be published, tor nothing.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-12-20

o. HOUSE FOR SALE. TIE subscriber
Hs;;; Offer FIR sale valuable House and Lot very
I pea antly situated inethe centre of Norh Brook
held The house is large, nearly new and in complete
repair, containing II rooms, aside from pautries and
presses is convenient arrsnged for one two evin
three families, or might be used for Boarding House,
which is much needed in the place.
An excellent well vi durihle water and some valuable
Fruit Trees the place The property viii be sold low
and payments made easy Possession given the first of
April next. THOMAS BOND
North Brook field. Dec. II 1855. diff
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-12-20
Menu ADVERTISEMENTS.

ANTI-SLAVER LECTURES!
The next Lecture Of the Course before the City Anti
Slavery Society, will be given by
JANE ELIzABETH JONES, of sa' EN-, Ohio,
AT THE CITY HALL,
Friday Ev'ng, Dec, 81, at Ia O'clk,
Single Tickets, 10 cepts; Packages of 1e ckes, rs
snts; tn be had at the Bookstores and at the Door,
do DIT
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-12-20
Real Estate.

o. FOR SALE!-A twostory Dwelling House
Ht,i. and about three ourihs of OF Land stua-
4AlA ted in the village Of North Charlton, about mile
from Charlton Cepot the north side el the old Worces
ter and Stafford Turnpike, and formerly the residence of
the ae Col Asa Bacon The Houses in good repair and
well calculated for two tam lies.
Also, abort acres of and lying the opposite Side
Of said road with small Barn tn rean 1t will be snd
Gre lit for of the purchase money! and is de-
sirabe location for boot shoemaker, or other me-
chauc. JOS A. DENNY
Leices er Nov. 7, 1855. dawtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-12-20

BOARD eau BIZ had ON Chandler, Pleasant Irving,
kD Southbrdge and Bowdon streets.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-12-20
Notices.

Go AGRGCULTURALB BRANCH
7SSsss41ssssaassszd II AILROAD.-The Stockholders of
The Agricultural Branch Railroad Company are Hereby
ne d that ihe annual meeting of said Company Will be
cid the tarfculturaai!roai Hotel in N9rthbrougs
CESDAY the tw -ny fifth day of December instant
at O'Clock NJ, to act upon the following business,
viz to
Hear the Report Of the Treasurer and Directors.
Elect Board of Directors.
Act upon the Contract with the Boston and Worcester
Railroad Cooperation
Act upon he subject of renewing or extending the
Charter and to what the stockholders will
take 70 construct the remanng portion of their Railroad
or any portion thereof.
And transact uny other business thai mas legally come
before me meeting. GEO. 4. JOHNSON, Clerk.
Aoiilston, Dec. Is, 1855. dawtd25
AOTICE.-The annual meeting of the members of
the Mer hants and Farmers Mutual Fire Insurance
Company will be h at The office Of said Company. on
WEDNESDAYsth the 81 day of January next, at O'Clock
p M. The subject of altering the bylaws will be
CHARLES s ADAMS, sec'y pro tenn.
Worcester, Tee. Is, 1855. dtJ2.
rRNHE ANNUAL MEETING of The Members
tof the Worcester Mechanics SAVINGS Bank. for the
choice of Officers for the ensuing year. amending the By
Laws and any other busners that may legally be-
fore THIN, will be holden THURSDAY. Jan. Sd, 1856,
at O'Clock NJ, at the Office of said Bank
OH dJAn4 II. WOODWARD, Treas.
HtENSORS' MSETING.-A meeting of the
~ Censors Of the Worcester Medical District will be held
at Or Green's Hal, ia Worcester, on WEDNESDAY,, the
9Th day OF January next. at 10 O'Clock A. NJ All per-
sons having business with said Board of Censors will gov
ern themselves accordingly.
JNo. GEO. MErCALF. Sec'y
Mendon, Dec. I, 1856 d. dtIan9
EMOV L.-The subscriber ha,ing Tsmo 7ed
from Orange ST. to p Southhridgest would respect
iuly give notice that he will continue HERETOFORE to
keep the best supply of
CaKE BRED, AND PASTRY,
to be foand in the city Order received by A. P. Abee
Conf.ctioner, Pleasant st, or ~ southblidge st
n27 diff GEO. I. KING.
NOTICE TO THE SICK.-bR. MAT
~ TYSON. Prof. of Chrome Diseases,
gives his whole attention office practice and the
treatment of all Chronic ongsandng diseases well
ss all other that may be attended to at his office.
u Also, all confidential cases. By voting his
elusive attention that class of diseases he warrant
HE greatest possible success in their treatment
Office in Providence 30 Wesminsterst., up stairs
Office hours from A. NJ. to P. NJ.
REFERENCES
Lewis L. Miller, NJ d. Rev. John Hobart, 4 NJ,
Usher Parsons NJ. D., Rev Moses Fiheld
David Smith, NJ. D., Rev. Jonathan Brayton
FIJI isly
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1855-12-20
Quizzer Quizzed.

On certain occasion, medical professor de-
livering practical lectures to the public, gaw-
ky fellow thought he had devised mode Of
turning the laugh against the doctor. He
mounted the stage, and being questioned as TO
his disorder, said very gravely:
WHY, I'm liar
Sad disorder, sir, but perfectly durable,
said The doctor.
Well said the man, I've worse complaint
than that-l've lost my memory
Quite curable, also,' added the doctor, 'but
must make my preparations. Come again af-
ter dinner, and l will be ready for You but
pay down five shllings.'
The man, who had intended TO have his fun
gratis, resisted, but the doctor declared he new
er let any one down from the stage ill he paid
.Besides.' said the doctor, show can trust
you, Ycu say You are liar, and have no
memory 50 yon will either break your prom
ise or forge, all about H. ai9a
A loud laugh from the audience expressed
their acquiescence in the justice OF The claim,
and The poor fool was compelled TO pay down
The cash. No one supposed he would come
again, but he still hoped he might turn the Ia
bles, and presented himself at the appointed
hour. The doctor received him with great
gravity, and addressing the audience said a
Gentlemen may thick il joke, bu. assure
them on the honor Of a gentleman, that ii is
very serious affair and ] hereby engage tore
turn The money, if the audience DO not acknovI-i
edge the cure, and that Ian fairly entitled 70
the reward The man sal down and was
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1855-12-20
A Stratum of Salt under Niagara Falls.

F.. Merriam, of Brooklyn, who has exam-
ined the rocks underlying the limestone bed of
the Niagara river, states that he found a sa-
line stratum under them This stratum is the
foundation Of the great limestone walls which
form the great cataract Of Niagara, frail
structure il is, and il is in this stratum that
the Niagara has the whole Of lis bed below
the Falls, and being soft, The water which
falls over the Horse Shoe and over the Amer
ican, north oe Goat Island, has had no diff
Guilty in sinking chasms of vast depth, into
which the broken rock of the limestone which
compose the cataract falls. This stratum ex-
tends over large tract of country, watered by
the great lakes, which seem to have subter-
ranean communication with the volcanoes Of
Hecla, in Iceland, and those of the southern
part of the European continent, as the dis
turbance caused by the earthquake at Lisbon
in ITS, caused the agitation Of the waters OF
Lake Ontario. He says that an immense vol
ume Of gas arises from the chasm into which
Niagara plunees from the lofty precipices
which form the Horse Shoe on the American
fall, and might with proper apparatus be ig-
nited-and when on fire would exceed in beau
ty the flames of the gas ascending from the
deep ravines OF the salines of Kanhawha,
which give column of fame of seventy feet
in height His conclusion, from all his obser-
tations is, that the great falls do not date be-
yond the universal deluge. aar an 1n
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1855-12-20

DIFFERENT SHADES OF GREEN.-A lady IN
Taunton, Mass, last week, went to a dry goods
store and called for some green silk. Piece af-
Ter piece was examined without giving satis-
faction, until at last the irritated salesman ex-
claimed, MADAM, do declare and verify be-
Iieve, that you do not know what shade Of
green you want YOURSELF
II do, sir, right well,' returned the fair, fas-
tidious, and witty one select pattern just
one shade greener than yourself, and Ill take
it at once s -aF Lae sai ta IA
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1855-12-20

To be thrown upon ones own resources, is
to be cast upon the very lap of fortune for our
faculties undergo development, and display
an energy of which they were previously un--
susceptible.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1855-12-20
Domestic Receipts.
SELECTED FROM VARIOUS SOURCES.


CRANBERRY SAUCE. Pick and wash three
quarts OF cranberries, put them into a stew
pan, with one qnart of water, cover the pan,
and when they are stewed tender, stir in two
quarts of sugar; stir until all the sugar is dis
solved, then take the sauce from the fire, dish
it, and serve la-
The above proportions are easily remem-
bered; one of water, two of sugar, three of
cranberries-and they will always make ar
excellent sauce.
CRANBERRY PIE. Line the pie dish with
paste, and fill it with cranberry sauce, as above
prepared for meats; CRATE nutmeg upon the
cranberry: put strip Of the paste around the
edge of the dish, and numerous strips across
the surface of the pie with leaves and iancifuI
figures cut from the paste bake twenty min
uies.
To MAKE FINE PANCAKES, FRIED WITH
OUT BUTTER OR LARD. Take pint Of cream
and six new-laid eggs beat them wen to-
gether; put in quarter OF pound Of sugar
and one nutmeg, or a little beaten mace
which you please, and so much as will thick
en-almost as much as ordinary pancake
flour batter; your pan must be heated reason
ably hot, and wiped with a clean cloth; this
done, spread your batter thin over it, and fry.
SWEET PoTATo Prs. The sweet potato
is used boiled, baked, is excellent in making
bread, and makes pie nearly or quite as good
as squash. 1t has peculiar, agreeable fla
vor, and is called easy of digestion, is whole-
some and nutritious. The receipt for making
pies of the sweet potatoes is as follows: Boil
soft, peel and mash them. To every quarter
Of pound, pu; one quart Of milk, three table,
spoonfuls Of butter, four beaten eggs, together
with sugar and spices to the taste.
PRESERVING MILK. Place new milk in a
clean pot and evaporate it till nothing remains
but light dry powder. Put this in bottle
and seclude it carefully from the air by cork
ing, and waxing, and when milk is wanted,
dissolve small quantity in pure soft water.
The solution will be found to possess the quail
tiles, as well as the peculiar taste and aroma
Of milk freshly drawn from The COW.
BUcKwHEAT CAKES Buckwheat cakes
One buckwheat cake 'difereth from another in
| glory yet not one in thousand is made
right. Yet of all things it is the easiest %
cook, if the meal is made rightly. To every
three bushels of bsckwheat, add one Of good
heavy oats grind them together as if there
was only buckwheat; thus you will have
cakes always light and always brown, TO say
nothing Of the greater digestibiIity, and the
tightening of spirits, which are equally GER
tain. He who feeds on buckwheat may be
grum and lethargc, while he Of the oatmeal
will have exhileration OF brain and content
ment Of spirit.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1855-12-20

furnished with glass Of water. The doctor
produced box Of fatiened black pills, and 10
show that they were perfectly harmless, offered
to swallow three or four himself. He then
gave one of them to the man, who, after many
wry faces, Bit into it, started up, splitting, and
exclaimed
Why, hang me, iii amt cobbler's wax y
: There said the doctor, lifting up both his
hands, did any body ever witness so sudden, so
miraculous recovery! He is evidently cured
Of lying, for he has told the truth instantly
and the memory, my good fellow continued
he, pattihg him on the back, If you ever forget
this, call on me and I'll return the money
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1855-12-20

Our thoughts should depend from osr souls,
as leaves from tree-so natural, SO uncon-
stranedly ornamental, so easily stirred, so
closely connected, SO entirely one in nature
And like leaves upon a tree, when stormy
wind shakes them, we shall see only the sick
ly, the pale and the dead fall to the ground.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1855-12-20

The pleasanier the Sunday. the more women
GO 10 church. You must not conclude from.
this, however, that sunshine leads 10 Piety--
not at all. The Misses Viewers attend church
on such occasions, not because they are more
religious than at other times. but more inquir-
ina,--,hey wish 20 see whether those odious
creatures. the BriIliants,' have got their siuies
cloaks yet.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1855-07-04

-
BaYard Taylor, Ia better giving an
accouss fshs reccn. vish 10. the Nam
mo,hu IreF q Kentucky, writes:
Owing 70 the rise in the rivers, we did
not succeed il procuring any Of tie eye
Iess fish, Which are eaiy ,ound a, low
water. Ma, caught few craw-ish,
which. like their fnny COMPANIONS, have
neither EYES nor rubin, n'ary HINTS OF
eyes, u otherrarcesars lhey dAa> mot
appear to differ muci. BON, tAs ordinary
cfaw-ish OF our country streams. lE
the solitary cave l lo,uld csckr,s Of large
size, with very dnninu,ive eyes, Which,
however. did not APPEAR 10 possess the
faculty. vf vision. | lnenaced lhem re.
pea.eily with my. finger. wi4pal disturb
lug them in tie least, huh 1 ,oucLeJ
one oil their long an,ennr crrr 50 light
ly they scaatrered off in great alarm.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1855-07-04
II. G. Ger.
Secretary.

Tar war PEorLE CoxE 70 CHIc zco.
A correspondent Of the CiacisAaki
Times was rery much impressed with the
astonishing progress and prospects oi
Chicago on a recon, visit, and, among
other things. says:
The emigrans landing in New Yerk.
and seeking home in lie west, by which
ever route he travels. the ison rails and
the iroa horse tr,ngs linn 70 Chicago.
II be passes over Tie Ncw York Ceniral,
across the Niagara and Tie Greas Wea-
ern road. through Caaada Wsss. and
across Deiros river, be comes to Ch,sa-
so over the Michigan Csn:nl. II be
takes the Erie roai a, New York. and
the Lake Shore road 10 Toledo. lie comes
In Ch,easo orer the. N orshern lsdsana
and >o1,heTn Michigan railway. II he
starts from Philadelphia er Baltimore, he
comes via the Pennsylvania C~n,ral
Pennsy lvsoa and Ohio, and Indiana
Central, through indianapolis and M,ci-
gar City 10 Chicago. Ard the tax nd
den Cine: anaiian, having experienced
me esil efsc:s upoo bis fortunes from
tine unwlse legislation OF ignorant legs-
4ia,crs, and partisan demagouges, deter.
mined no longer TO live RI = state placing
nc value upon, and giving no sncour-
agemeas TO commercial en.srpriss, seek.
ing new home. is gusded BY western
star 20 this city, and ne comes by either
ID tnree daily routes % Caicago.--DeM.
Press.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1855-07-04

In pursuance Of 8 deeretsi OF the county
Coart Of Cedar County Iowa. made on the sth
{ ay of March 4. ID. ISIS, wiii on tic EN- dsy
OF August A. u. 1855, II the Court house door
ia the town Of Upton in said county, sfcrs for
undivided half Of tie west AAf Of she souti,
Est yssrter oTSection No eightees is) In sowa.
sbip 40. rigbty-ols Aosth Of lsange No. three
(3l West 5tn y. being fsAf essass Ok walsh
the late Ishn Bandeea died. ssised and ordered
70 be sold 70 satisf. the d.jts Of mis- ssssa ..
Sold ut ten o'clock A. n. Of said day.
WILLIAM BANDEES, Execute.
OF Estate JOIN BASDEEN, dec d.
ly I'd 1855. n2a.sw
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1855-07-04

sued ont OF tas A,isrb's ossice - Ais~ District
Cart in and for the County Of Cedar Ana state
81 Iowa, In favor OF Abel r Davis aaa ayains,
NJ. C. Brooker, have levied upon the Lot No,
six ~ in Bsssk ~ twenty one f7ff aud one 10
cabin on the LOT all in tue town 5os Rochester
in Cedar County !s~a, taken ~ the property Of
N. c. Brooheg I, sa,isfya Ind xamsnt in favor o
Abel T. Davis, aud shall ofer the same for sale
.. the Court Honse. lSos 10 - -couatx ts tp1g1
the hours OF o'elsfk A. and 4 o clock y. NJ
of said day to salty said execution and cost
that may Acerae thereon.
JOHN II. BIRELEY, Sheriff.
Upton, Jnas esth 1885 ~
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1855-07-04
Hope on Hope Ever.

Il hoPea on hoped ever. Thus
sp0h- VIC sai reached the peak OF
slc.lry. Stoaas aad come upon ham
s..a1ow eras-ei their heavy skirts over
ti.r tli.s ana t..,unlaias OF bis life, cares
and sorrows lashed The burdens on his
shoulder. t.als and vcisictudes sssailed
ham - BY, aud them all he had KEEP. lis
tope, and now, ere the n4s idle watch Lad
passed tie angels had So their sea- upon
hlas. auI dropped upen his brow the
wreath ol triumph. The gloom was gene
forever, and IS 10 stood with his fee,
secure, the sansAlns from the Eden hill
fell around him, and far on. in the valley
OF the Future he saw the .'iade.ess laurel
trees" within whose shade his evening
days should soon ebb away, softly and
gcntly as a::drean Of Heaven.
Hope oa-Aope ever this - the
true philosophy. II life is chilled by
passing zoe. or timmed care, Hope is
song-b.rd in your heart, breathing
aynns continually. When Alexander,
as he vas abou, 10 undertake bis exp~dl-
ZION agalns, Persia, distributed the estates
OF his crown among has co0n,rymen. he
was asked aiai be had reserved himself
He answered. .'HoSE" So every soldier
IN Lies battle fields should reserve his
hope, for i. shall lead him on. no matter
wna, opposes. to fame and conquest
Brotrer give up oil else you have. il
you will. bos like Alexander. keep your
Hsps'
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1855-07-04
A Heavy Sale.

The Brsdy's Bend (Pa. Iron ~orks
have been ssld, . postoe con my tet
sa9O 900, ,hefs being i6eludsa % The
sale several thousand aass Of land. con-
tanning extensive ore and coal priv bar
iron and RAILROAD iron.foling min eous
two leges on adjoining land, four blast
furnaces large hundred dwelling houses
warehouses, s.orehouses, hotel, &c; .
stock OF ore, coal, pig metal. merchandise
and implements Of trade, valued :. 81.
COO ~,AssaaaAztseeai ss6me!'
road iron, together with Western HAN.
road Company Bonds. % the amount o.
100000.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1855-07-04

by virtac y. IN oryer .oig&Auys, er.n.ei and
decree !, by the oan.J Court " s@d.t County
safe Of io~s.1ed tae iLisa Hay 1siAprii A Il.
1850 win expose 10 sale at IL bic . Il cry. n
'as hsnse .. Mrs. = HecL', in Spriaxae.s lew.
% Juy. n. D. 1856, betwrea t6s hours OF =
o'clock A D. aud ! O'clock p. III. Of sa,d as,
the folcyng described uMLsredi isha. 81 rit:
The westh half of tts Southeast quarter q the
soatA-nest quarter VI section No, Aise -, in
Township No Eight,-cne lalI North Of RANGE
sses. The sid trscs u land Il m O. sold In a.
crls fron ave u ten 10 satisfy the on A.
ing debts y; Ia. estate si Mrs. Hr,kt deed
No. - JAM, yesNI ,ss
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1855-07-04

HAv1sA. rsssday, Jsas -. se6&
The following fact will afford ssme
IDEA Of the cruel treatment under which
the chinse "free colon. s.s" labor in this
Island.
Some two or three weeks since on On
estate u The termina,ion Of the Macagaa
Branch Railrosd, seventeen Chinese la
ba4sIs wes, to the Mayoral (ma9ager
10 compla.n 81 the Tad 4 -Ali.y Of the ra-
TONS, served opt 70. them: In sssuia the
MayoIal knocked downs thsa spoksman
of,he Cbipsse win his slick. On Tie
others attempting % Iesfn. ih'a treatment
the Matoral suln.noned 10 his aid al! Tue
white Spsniards employed upon the e
tate, and they set to and b.a, the Chi.
ness until three si them were killed and
several others seriously injured. This
brotes SAo. thus acted lave been permits
ted a .gaa uapan,shrd. |, Is nottriou'
,hroughou, the island that The Chimes.
are~'o@ ctusllyasrsa.ed Than the Air'
cans. 49, - ~ gs. ss.sFs -
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1855-07-04

.FoR CEsraAL NassEsorA. A con-
pany OF emlgraa,s leis Minneapolis on
Tuesday, bound for the beao.,fal. and as
some, hare expressed it. the fairy
cenrafparsofshe Territory. They have
prairie. rich a. she American Bottom,
water as pure and cold az need be; ,in.
Der consisting 81 black and white walnu,
all the different varieties of oak, sugar,
and maple. elm. lime, large black cherry,
poplar, blackberry and cotton wood. Plum
,hicke,s are numerous, and all toe differ
en-, wild fruits lneiden, TO the Nes, can
be found.-Q. .9niAosy Express.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1855-07-04

- The editor Of the Cincinnati Com.
ntercial is very liberal in regard TO color.
I'VE recognise, be says, ia the colored
man the image Of God carved ia ebony
mahogany, cherry, and % up to linn and
basswood."
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1855-07-04

AFrEa THE DsAEa-rhe CINCINNATI
Ohio Coisssbian. Of Saturday las, con-
tains the following important item Of in
teliigence- "A Aislaaf coanection of the
Fillmore family states thu, il . rumor ed
among the Illinois and NorsAera .Okis
branches Of the Aans ssock. thai ex-Ppes-
idsns Ailiard Fillmore has goaslss 3D.
rope 70 look ailnr bis supposed ialss&ss
in the est1se Of certain John Fillun6es,
who recently died In Loaden, leaving -
hind him IN immense fortune"