davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1855-08-29

4. HUTCHINSON, Jr.,
Attorney at Law sEbsnsburg, Pa,
"YILL practice in the several Courts of Cam
w bria, Blair and Indian counties. All pro-
fessional business entrusted to his care win be
promptly attended to.
| Fl ce on Main street, adjoining his dwelling
s. bensburg, July / 1s5s-26-sm.s
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1855-08-29

April Is, 1856.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1855-08-29

II. l.. HEYER,
Attorney at Law, Johnstown, Pa.
nFFICE in Main Street, two doors east of the
u Echo Office.
March 13, 1s51.-1y.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1855-01-24
MisttlIaneous.
The Times in New York.

The New York Herald give. a gloomy
picture OF the state OF affairs In ,ha, city,
and the Tribune corroborates it, The
former paper OF the l7th says.
l, is almost impossible to collect bill
Of any magnitude, even Of our riches, cit
izens. We are not so sure but that the
weal,hiest citizens are the poorest.
Men owning hundreds of thousands Of
dollars of real estate are daily pressed
for money to meet their current expenses.
There must be trouble among the Broad
way storekeeps. Such enormous rents
and expenses cannot be paid in these
times. There is not only no trade going
on, but they canno, get paid for hall they
have done. People have lived SO far be-
yond their means for such length Of
time that they are now fairly hors du
combat They cannot pay for all they
have had or buy any more so ,ha. the
tradesman lose both ways. All this leads
to the severest economy on the par, of
honest to pay their just debts.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1855-01-24
New York Senate.

The Albany correspondent Of the New
York Hsrald, writing on the 4th inst.
says:
Upon analyzing the vote given yesser-
day, upon the chaplain question, is taken
in the House, ii appears that nineteen
democrats and forty-four wings comprise
the KDow-So.hing strength in that body.
making sixty-,hrse in all. Having re-
corded their vetes, and placed themselves
thus early on the record, declaring them
selves opposed to Catholic prayers, will
these forty-five whigs---will either Of
them -falter when the time arrives to
vote for United States Sena,ors The
democratic strength in the House is forty
one, which, added to the forty -four whig
Known -Nothings, makes an aggregate OF
eighty-five members, who stand opposed
to VIM. H. Seward for reelection. In
order TO elect him, it will be necessary
for twenty-five of.hese whig know.N Moth
ings 10 cave. Will only twenty-five OF
them stand firm.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1855-01-24
TAKIsa THE ScEsr OUT OF CLo1nIs

TAXING THE ScESr OUT OF CLOTHING.
Sitting On the piazza OF the Cataract,
was young, iopplsh-lookin gentleman,
his garments very highly scented with
mingled odor Of musk and cologne. A
solemn-laeed, old looing man, after pass
ing the dandy several times, with look
Of aversion which drew general notice,
suddenly stopped, and IN a confidential
tone said
Stranger, know wahtil take that
scent OF your clothes; you -
"Wha, wha, do you mean sir I" said
the exquisite, fired with indignation,
starting from his chair.
"Oh, get mad now--swear, pltcr round
fgh,--lust because man wants TO 90
you a kindness :" replied the stranger.
But tell you | do know nhat'll take
out tina, smell--phew You jus, bury your
clothes bury EN- day or two. Uncle
Josh 60, a-foul oil a skunk. and he
A, this instant there went up from the
crowd simultaneous roar OF merriment,
aud the dandy very sensibly cleared the
COOP" and vanished up stairs.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1855-01-24
Failures Since the lst. of Jan.

In addition TO the great failure oi
Wadswcr,h 4 Shelton OF New York and
Belcher Of St. Louis, the following have
been announced since the year come in.
Winthrop c. Ray, commission mer-
chant in New York, failed on the Sd inst
He was largely connected with houses
in the west
Branden & Nc kema, of New Orleans
cotton factors and large operators have
failed. Their Indebtedness j. is though,
is heavy.
Rawson, Brigham & Co, dry goods
dealers in Milk street. Boston, have
failed, liabilities 100000. Seagrave
& Steive, Of Providence, X. l., have
made an assignment in consequence OF
cndorcernen, for Hill, Carpenter & Co.
A. G. Farnwell & Co., an extensive
commission house in Boston, have failed.
-Dap. Cou.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1855-01-24
A SAD MIsrAkE-Two years ago, a

A SAD MIsrAxc.-Two years ago, a
young Englishman was arrested in Bos-
ton for passing counterfeit money, tried,
convicted aud sentenced TO the State pris-
on. The money which he passed was Il
five dollar bill on the Wren,ham Bank,
which was taken by the person receiving
il 10 the Suffolk Bank for deposit. The
teller OF tile Suffolk Bank pronounced il
as counterfeit, and wrote counterfeit"
across he face OF il. On the trial the
mark OF the tellor was called to prove the
bill genuine, and the ,eller's stamp wen,
for evidence. About month ago, the
bill. which mad been kept safely in the
District Attorneys office, by accident fell
into the hands Of the former cashier OF
the bank, when he immediately y pro-
nounced it genuine. Wherenpon the
young Englishman was Sc. at liberty al
ter confinement in the State prison OF
nearly two years.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1855-01-24

nH- The number OF languages spo-
ken IN the world amounts TO three Ihou-
sand and sixty-four. The inhabitants oil
,he globe profess more than one thousand
d,f1eren, religions.
The reward Of a hard working man
now a.days, is a broken constitution,
broken mind, and broken tank notes.
Miss Smith says she will never marry
a widower with a family, and for this
reason. 'sshe is down on secondhand
children" Senslbls girl that
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1855-01-24
RArHrR SPECIALIZATION,

RArHER SINGULAR Abou, four
months ago, one oil seryi- worshippers
of the old gentleman called "his holiness
the Pope alter kissing the great toe OF
sshis holiness. was seen 10 withdraw
from ",he presene.," in a very hasty and
suspicious manner, with handkerchief up
to his mouth Nothing was though, Of
the affair until cancer began 10 dpvelope
ITSELF upon the lett side d the nail # the
Pope's great toe, when the clrcumstan-
ces above related was called TO mind. and
it is supposed that the man with the hand
kerehiei to his mouth either deslgnedly
infected the sacred member, or devou'ed-
ly believed that the contac, would cure
his own cancerous affection. If the poor
fellow is caught, he will be made to toe
the rack at the Inquisition.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1855-01-24

We find the following III the New
York Tribune Of the 26th u,
TmE WAR.-The following is among
the latest telegraphic dispatches received:
THE ADHEsIos OF PRUSSIA.
Paris. Dec. IA telegraph from
Berlin states that the new treaty between
Austria and the western powers had been
sent there, and that, a, a council held on
the 9th by the King and his ministers,
the adhesion to the treaty was determin-
ed on.
This reduced grea, surprise among
the Russian party. The public both
there and here has received this change
mos. favorably, and the funds have risen
greatly.
The treaty is very shortly 10 be pub
lished."
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1855-01-24

THE NrAas.-The stars say something
very significant to all Of us, and each
man has the whole hemisphere Of them,
il he will look up, to counsel and befriend
him. In the morning time they could
not within then, when they would toe
much absorb our attention and hinder our
necessary business; bu, in the evening
they appear to US to chasten our person
al thoughts: to put down what is exorbit-
ant in earth. bred fancies, and to encour-
age those endsavors and aspirations
which meet with no full response from
any single planet - certainly not from
the one we are on--but which derive
their meaning and their end from the
vaatness and the harmony Of the whole
Of God-directed nature and life.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1855-01-24
JAoxsos's TRIaL-The talk about the

JAoxsos's TRIaL-The talk about the
result Of this trial increases, instead Of
being diminished This morning we
published the charge given to the Jury by
the Judge, when about to leave the Jury
box Under this charge, the wonder will
be increased, how the jury could acqui,
the accused of all violation Of law what
ever. II he was not guilty Of deliberate
murder, certainly he was guilty Of an Of
fence against the law which ought to have
sen, him to the peni,entiary for life, and
still they found him nnocen, Of any viola
ton OF law. A more extraordinary ver-
dict never came under our observation,
although we have been surprised at some
OF the judgments rendered by lurles N
like case Of crime ST. Lcu.s Rep1t.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1855-01-24

Mr.. Gardner was inaugurated Cover
nor to-day. His message is principally
taken up with the subject Of eur foreign
population and the dangers to be appre.
hended from them. He notices the grea,
increase Of foreign immigration in lS4O
and the crime incident thereto, and urges
that craftsmanship should interfere with
the limits of the constitution TO the direct
ameliora,ion and control Of these ele-
ments; contends that the dominant party
must regulate the incoming class, and re-
commends that all schools Of the State
use the same language; to disband all
military companies founded on develop
ing exclusively foreign sympa.hies; to
return the bi bic 10 the public schools and
to oppose every measure tending 10 a
union of church and state.
The Governor is particularly severe
on the subject Of imported demagogaes,
red republicans and others who seek their
own advancement at the expense Of the
best interests Of the State. He urges as
the best plan, that foreigners should be
na,lonalized before they are naturalized,
and is opposed to the present easy mode
Of naturalization. He holds tina, the for
eigner is entitled to all the blessings Of
the country, but the the nation should
continue to administer the law according
to their own Judgement, recommends an
amendment of the constitution so that the
alien elective franschise shall be restrict
ed to 81 years after naturalization, and
no, to be extended then unless the alien
can read and write the English language.
He says that one Of his earliest acts will
be to sanction the disbandoning Of all
military companies composed of persons
Of foreign birth.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1855-01-24

The EMrERoa or FRAScE AND THE
ScnIrruRrs.--Although the incident may
pass unheeded, amid the multltudinous
details Of the war, perhaps there is no
circumstance which will be read in Sco,
land with more agreeable surprise than
the following The Emperor has presen-
ted each of the 10, 400 soldiers, ordered
from Boulogue to Paris. en- route to the
Crimea, with a copy of the New Testa
nen,, being the diamond edition published
in London by the British and Foreign
Bible Society.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1855-01-24

AaERreAs MACHINERY AND FIRE.
Axxs Messrs. Buck, of Lebanon, n.
H., have jus, completed large order Of
their improved machinery for Royal Ar.
mory at WooIwlch, England. Messrs.
Robbins & Lawrence. al Windsor, Vt.
have executed another order for the
same party and destination, to The extent
OF $4,000. The latter is exclusively
for the manufacture Of MIME riaes, guns
Sc, for which purpose our American
machinery is, and has long been. unriv-
aled by any in the world.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1855-01-24

ANrcporg or THE czss Nicholas II seams
in spite Of tha anAsfy luetieni - .is present
position. maintains his old habit ef salking the
streets Of ST Petersburg unattended. He was
lately insos med tita, + adesnan IN barge ~ay
Of business had lnsuitsd Erenehman without
provoca,.on, and he immediately sent for him
When asked why Ms bad insated ths MN -.
nhed. h.Sa,,se hate his nafioA.s Is thar
voEg only inotise?', Yes sir.n !. Then You
shsll have ~ opportunity % seat.fy your ha-
trai ] sta1 ssa1 va = ION n arinT n tn
c.lre.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1855-01-24

"TuE FIRST SHALL BE LAST. The
Evansville (Ia.) Journal says that an
old gentleman, aged sixty live years, was
married. few days ago in Knox coun-
~, in tia, State, TO his sirth wife. and
he only married fue women. His first
wife is his last wife, and she Is nov IN
her forty. .i,h year She has been mar
ried three times, her frs, husband is her
las, husband.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1855-01-24

ssS- 4 correspondent, OF The New Or
leans Bee says, the recently reported
success OF the Mexican Govefnnen, for
ees are destitute OF truth, and that the re-
ported surrender OF Acapulco arose from
two of Alvarez's generals having at
tempted TO betray the city. The offend.
ers were promptly executed, and their
bodies sent 70 the Commander cf the
Governmea. troops. which wers upon the
c.,Tuhen the .-ai.cys wers d.seo'sr-d
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1855-01-24

eyr The mediation of the United
States beteen Russia and the allied Pow
ers is thus discouraged by our usually
peace-making contemporary, the N. Y.
Tribune:
FINALLY, let our people keep clear Of
this quarrel, in feeling as well as in fact.
Ii is war OF the Past, no, Of the Presen,
"a war of dynasties, Of races not war
for the rights Of man a war for the bal
ance Of power, not for the upral.lng Of
the -troden mil lions. 1t is a cap
tai quarrel to let alone"
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1855-01-24

A CosTLY HosoR Charlotte
Wing says that in the late contest in the
Richmond District, S. c., Tin which the
city Of Columbia is situated, between
Messrs, Preston and Adams, in seat in
the State Senate, to which the former was
elected by something over one hundred
votes, Mr.. Preston expended about $4O,-
900, and Mr.. Adams about $50 900.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1855-01-24

Tur Business Paosrrcr BRIourKS -
We notice several indications for the bet
ter, in the business circles. Among
these the following may be mentioned:
l. Foreign exchange has now fallen
to sucn an extent ,ha, it is believed tha,
very little specie will be exported.
2. Monetary affairs are improving in
the West.
3 The receipts Of gold from Califor-
MIA by the George Law, was considsra-
bly, larger than expected.
4. The Atlantic for Liverpool took on,
only 1925, ,060 in specie.
3. The general imports continue to di.
minish, and the orders for the spring are
quite moderate.
s. The drain Of specie from England
to the Indies is stopped, and it is begin.
ming to return IN large amounts.
z. The Indiana bank exc,,e,nen, has
subsided, and the Auditor a, Indianapo.
lis Cancelled about $50, 900 in bank bills
per day. State bonds are given in ex-
change, SO that the aggregate circulation
of the ba nix is now less than $4 ,000, 600.
8. The banks of mos. Of the leading
Atlantic cities have contracted their loans
sufficiently, and will now be able to act
upon more liberal policy.
9. The new cotton crop is coming in,
and the prospect is favorable.
10. The recent rains have swollen the
streams, and thus enabled many mills to
60 into action that had been compelled to
stop during the long droulh.
10. The New York Railroad Journal
says that various new roads, the aggre-
gate COST Of which has been something
like S60, 900 900, will be rendered avail
able next year, aud thus dividends may
soon be expected upon this vast outlay.
l2. The cholera and yellow fever have
disappeared from the Southern and Wes-
tern cities, and activity and ehesrtulness
have taken the places Of despondency
and gloom.
These are gratifying indications, and
we avert TO them with pleasure. A lit.
te more confidence and 4 little more
courage, and oil will soon be well again
Boston Courier.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1855-01-24

F1- The Norfolk herald states tnat
nearly five hundred men have just been
discharged from the navy YAH, co!npri.
sing men from oil the different necAan
ical departments and iaborers. Nearly
every one employed on tho U. ). friga,e
Sabine, was included in the dismissal
There are now only some eight hundred
men left IN the yard.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1855-01-24
CuILuREx' MINDS are full OF beauty

CuILuRExs MINDS are full Of beauty.
Somebody-we don, recollect who-tells
of little glrl being called to see rose 4.
bush upon whose topmost stem the oldest,
rose was fad ing, but below and round 1t
three crimson buds were just unfolding
their charms. She artlessly exclaimed
to her brother See. Willie three lit
tie buds have jus, awakened to kiss the If
mother before she dies"
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1855-01-24

Daniel Webster used TO relate, that in
u suit he received SIS for vas amount
OF labor. bu, afterwards was employed Ia
an exactly similar case, and received n
fee Of $4,000 though he used the sAu.s
brief ,ha, he had prepared for the 6r,,
case.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1855-01-24

Mr.. SEWARD. The Washington Has,
Of late date. SAYS: "As far a, we can
Judge from the conyersatioD II the friends
OF Mr.. Seward Of this city, they are per-
fectly q, ease with reference to ,ha, gen.
tleman's reelection to tie Senate, feel.
ing perfectly certain II thss event.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1855-01-24

LoYAL Jxws -- The London Jews. .o
man,ies, their loyalty, have determined
to raise regiment, TO be equipped as
their own expense. The Barons Roths-
child and Sir Moses MonteRore are at
the head of the movement.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1855-01-24
The Washington correspondent. OF d

The Washington correspondent Of the
Tribune says that at the parade Of the
Old Soldiers to day, the appearance Of
Thurlow Weed, with cockade on his
head created great degree Of interest.
He served in the war Of 1912. as Quar-
ter Master Sergeant. and to-day he me,
the same Quarter Master. after 4 sope-
ration Of 26 wears.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1855-01-24

Talk about the enjoyment of wealth.
j, never was, and never can be enioyed.
An abundance OF money is heap Of mis-
cry. A man who owns small house, a
small farm, a small wife, big dog, a
good COW. two OF three fat pigs, and three
children. ought TO be well satisfied
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1855-01-24

The unemployed IN considera Bile num-
bers assembled in the Park again to-day
with numerous banners bearing infsm-
matory inscriptions Oh them. Addresses
of the ordinary stamp were delivered,
and i, was proposed to form procession
and march through the streets, but not
carried out.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1855-01-24
A Broadway Restaurant advertise

A Broadway Restaurant advertised
on Monday to redeem Indiana money
at par We called with v, and found
that he did redeem a, par but You had to
take the proceeds in Gin Cock tails. A
friend OF ours who presented two twen-
,ies-had u be carried home on a shut,
Ter DitfchmGn.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1855-01-24
4oetrp.
Smile Upon the Fallen.


Smile Upon the Fallen.
Oh, smile upon the fallen?
II perhaps may heal . smart;
1t may cause flow Of sladnsss
To warm the frozen heart,
And cause gloom to change into
A smile Of other years,
When every thing was happiness,
And all unknown were tears.
Oh, smile upon the fallsn!-
Think not because 'tis %.
That in their hearts no feeling live,
No sweet affections glow
Think not because their deeds were da-k
Grim feeling haunt them still
Remember thou, repentance true
The darkest heart may fill.
Oh, smile upon the fallen.--
The heart that's suffered.
Though crush'd. has tender impulses
Though ,ramp!ed on may own
Rare gems as bright As ever lived
In hearts that ne'er have known
Th. rsn.s. the pains, The hopeless hours,
The fallen oas may own.
On, smile upon the fallen!-
Who knows but from ADORE
The prayer for mercy is answered,
With smiles Of happy love
And then perchance, the fallen Que
May eder up prey
That Heaven may bless the in thy plsn;
And seaa thy lie bs fsi'.
Oh, smile upon the fa'lsn!---
Remember dsooping flowers
Eo raise their heads when suns do smile
Are nourshed by kind showers,
Then smile upon the fallen one!---
Hpnhaps may heal q smart;
may cause fov Of gladness
To warm the frozen heart.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1855-01-24

The New York Times advocates Sec.
retary Dobbln's recommendation OF an
increase Of the Nayy--It is very plain to
Us that fifty vessels Of war, all told are
entirely Inadequate to protect the COM
merce Of the second maritime power on
earth.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1855-01-24
The legislature.

Springfield, Jan. 2. 1856,
The Hoas, has organised. Turner
chosen Speaker. All other officers " nigs
or Republicans. W. A. LrrrLI.
-- Goleza .idrrtiser
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1855-01-24

Boas,lng is seldom or never acconpa.
MED by a sense Of real power, When
men feel that they can truly express
themselves by deeds they Dc not often
care . d 5, by words
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1855-01-24

N.-lnaermann, OF the CIty
Of Cayerns, stands oil the great bay oil
Akbar, and was bull, by the Russians
abou, the year 1890 The bay was called
Seyastopol by the Russians during the
reigne Of Catherine |, whence the name
of the stfeug for, besieged the Allies. -
The grea, harbor OF Inkermann. said TO
resemble tha, of Malta, is aI.e oi the fines
in the world Ii has a depth OF water
varying from 81 to 70 feet, III which the
larges, vessels can ride within cables
length from the shore. Tn. old town o1
Inkermaan stood on the north OF the har-
Dor, but there are scarcely any ycstiges
of il remaining. The country surround.
ing Inkermann is the wonder Of travellers.
Here is truly city Of csrerns. tor the
white rocks that overlook the bay Of Akbar
white rocks) are full OF excavations oa
a mos, extraordinary character. They
CONSIST OF chambers with Gothic windows
cut oa. Of the solid stone. Near the
harbor the rocks are hewa into chapels.
monasteries and sepulchers. They are
considered by some authorities TO hare
been tie retreats Of Christians in the early
ages. There are several Grectan antlqnl-
ties IN the neighborhood Of the ruined
town, which ,revelers have endeavoredt
to perpemate and an'igaarlaas to restore.
bu, the Russians have made sad havoc Of
these splendid reamins - Boston Tran.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1855-01-24

New Orleans, Dec. 20.
The cotton house Of Brausier Il Me-
kenna stopped paymen. yesterday.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1855-01-24

SERVED HIn RIGur.-A difference
Of opinion occurred between lady and
gentleman, on the street the other day
in Jackson, Mss. Unamlate words en-
sued when the gen, drew Colts latest III
yen,ion and fired three OF four times at
the lady, missing her every time
Whereapon she seized brtckbat, let
slip at her assailan,'s knowledge box,
and laid him sprawling upon the Sidewalk
We congratulate the strong minded La
dies OF the North, 3pon their having an
efficient representative IN tie capital Of
our State. Port G.5son Repsliie.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1855-01-24
Slave Owners In Kentucky.

We have in this State 3S,3Sa slaves
There are 9,244 persons who hold one
slave each; 1924 who hold more than
one and less than Ave: $50 who hold
more than five aud less than ten; 3,O22
who own more than ten and less than
twenty; 1888 who hold more than twen-
" and less than fifty; So who own more
than fifty and less than one hundred; 8
who own more than one hundred and less
than two hundred. - Louisville Courier.