davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-31

,ut 90 hih a. to insure their going to prison. o
ffe,,s, the Alderman complied and ordered them
N and bail in $4,000 and 81 900 He even spoke
Of $4,000. And all this, although be held DIR.
williamson, the white confederate Of these col
ored prisoners, Gas Is alleged by the prosecution
in only 5000
The FIVE prisoners are now in strict cOnfnement
in the county Jail. District-Attorney Vandike and
Mr. Webster showed hercHiean energy IN running
down and shutting up these poor irieodless ne
Qroes And no wonder-fOr the one Is the serVitOr
of the meanest administration, Tylers hardly ex,
cepted that ever trifed with the sentiments ana
decencies of great people and the other is an APP
plicant for and recipient of the favors OF ITS new
Court Of Claims. But think of three taioyers lior
the Alderman is ore too dstOrtiDg generous az
tempt to confer freedom upon woman anu neI
children, already free in law BY per ia'e nio'oi
act, into highway robbery! We nave touquler
Tnyilles in this most imperfect ana unnnisneu IT.
public -.,... -,
A fatality attends the Distrct-Att0rneys here.
Asbmead f'illmores man, stultifed himself by imi-
tstipq old Kelynge and making treason out OF d
mere fight. ysndyk has descended from treason
10 robbery, but even in this has cOntriyed to make
himself ridiculous
AS for the Alderman, he will be more especially
attended to when be is sued and indicted for the
high msdemeanOr Of willfully, maciOusy aud OPP
pressiyely demanding excessive bail. How it dis
traces the administration Of Justice, that petty
squreng should prostitute bis Office and its power
into means of indulging a barbarian prejudice
against negroes and AbOlitiOnists. And yet the
brutal ignorance and antipathies that dis6gure so
large part of our society here applaud this man
Freeman Well, We are ashamed of the barbara
ties Of our semi civilized ancestors; it is certain
that our posterity will be ashamed Of this genera
ton. r. r..
~ Thee men were siterwsrd brought before Judge
KeDy on writ of hsbeas corpus, and the matter put
into more tolerable form aiEss yesterday reported
IN our columns.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-31

organic act all concur TO prove ina. h scf OF the ter
rioral Legislature. creating Temporary seal OF " W.
eminent is Unauthorized and void.
Did the legislature posses general powsFs ana not
trammeled they by the res teton OF con-, -ency
With the organic act their poSer to change the u Of
Government at pleasure could not be- doubted. A. IL
Il, II they can oonrsvene the 3s, section. I
reason Why they mty not equally well pass Laws N
connict with any sber provision which the bill
tains.
II seems 10 be plain tina; the Legislature now in
session. far rs the place concerned 10 coDiraven
ton Of the Act Of Cons res. and where they have
hight 10 ait ard can make valid legislation. En-
ieIaning Il ese views, can give no sanction % any
bill that NAV De passed. aud If my reasons al not
satisfactory TO he Legislative Assembly, il follows
that VIC must act Independent Of each other
The necessary embarrassment consequent upon his
differt OF opinion between the Legislative Asse-
bly, end the Executive will be Of grave character
and desirable 10 avoid If possible that have mos,
earnestly scratinized the grounds of my opinion. aud
sought for all the arguments against II with dilgent
care and willingness TO be convinced, but an con-
strain cd Say that reflection and examination only
TO rivet upon my mind more and more strongly
u e conviction Of its cofrectDfss.
If EN- night in these OF inions, and our Territory
shall derive no fruits from the meeting Of the present
legislative Assembly shall at least have the sati.
fiction Of copecting that called the attention Of the
Assembly 10 the point before they removed and that
eIespo possibility therefore res,s not on The Executive
SIounee Med. Mi.,iou July p. I5S5
A similar message was sent 10 the Council, return
ing a bill that originated in that body.
Immediately after the veto read the Legislature
adjourned till Monday at nooo.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-31

taken In great quantities here. They are csugu'
with enets," like the shad in the NORM hise,,
and are deposited in large piles in shanues Duul
over the water near the shore. man stahus .!
a table with knife; Selling fab by the miuue,
he decapitates il, splits it down the back removes
the entrais. and casts it into barrel OF water on
the opposite side oftbe table and turns TO repeat Tue
process with another. st the barrel STANDS man
with three pronged pitt hjork plunges " INTO 'nc
fish as they are cast into the barrel Sqadddts lhen
about 10 remove the blood, and then pltches mem
upou another table 10 the sater and packer. ms
latter takes them from the table one by one and
plupees them into barrel of fine salt, covering
them all over with il, as is sometimes done by
cooks TO prepare them for frying, and then packs
them in ayers in barrel, covering each layer with
salt In this way the sailing and packing of
barrel of 6sh occupy but few minutes. A bar
rel contains 200 pounds and ia sold here for 81
The fsh average some eight or ten pounds apiece
StrolDg along the shore in the afternoon, we
observed a party Of Indians, large numbers Of
Whom still nhabit the yicinity) approaching in
canoe. The frail bark contained no less than six
persOns, four men and two balfgrown boys and it
was a wonder 10 us how they could prevent it
from upsetting and depOsitng them all in the lake
We hailed them and they came ashore. They had
caught and dressed large sturgeon, and were pro-
ceeding to the town to dispose of il. They could
not speak English, and We could not therefore
communicate with them. We afterward saw them
FORMULATING the town in pairs, with pieces Of
sturgeon suspended upon pole between them.
Ii did not seem to find very ready sale. J.F. c.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-31

FROM FOET PIERRE ASD The UPPER Missouri
TIE latest information received al this place from Fort
Pierre end Upper Missouri Il contained IN letter from
Mai Cummings, Superintendent Of Indian Affairs, da-
ted June Goth 1850 In il be states that he found the
Indian tribes along the Mlssouri-the Mandans, Gro
youters and others-perfectly quiet. OF the Sioux,
we are il formed that these bands which frequent this
stream the principal once OF which styled the Yauc-
tons manifest the most friendly and pacific feelings,
and declare that they have wish TO take any part IN
the hoslites of the Sioux of the Platte. Maj c. was
at last dates making his preparations for proceeding
TO the Blackfoot nation, there TO hold council with
the hostile bands Of that tribe; and he entertains no
doubt that he will be able TO effect an adjustment
of all difference and restore amicable relations be-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-31
wheat you will get from Wayne County will be con.

wheat you will get from Wayne County will be con-
sidersbly grown
Extract from letter from Oswego dated July Pc:
The prtseut rainy and hot weather will use
M the wheat crops in this State, Canada aud most
# Michigan # It con inues much Longer. Wisconsin
will also suffer badly from the same cause.
TIc DctrcH Free Press, July %, says;
his storm hGs been q most destTaclyo one TO
Michigan.
The crop would have ieel &c largest ever raised in
y STATE Il ad passed through All The yiclss uies 20
which the great stal Is subject ana wss ripe for the
sickle At tbe lest moment, when the prize vas a.
most Wnin grasp, it Il snatched from the gathering
hand.
Fortunately, the wheat growing States south Of
u have iber crops secure thai, however great 10
failure in Michigan. the country will not be wiihoS'
bre4 D.
The Toledo Blade, July &c. SAYS
constant ssion Of rain storms IN this la'i-
tude have nteTSred 10 prevent the consummation Of
tie harvest One hundred miles sOnih 81 rs the crops
were secured but these uniowarl storms took our
farm err in the midst of their abors
3" We were shown. yes'erlsr heads takea from
fields of standing wheat in which nearly every kernel
was spfou.ing. Much wheat stands out in the fields
la shocks; much remains uocut. small proportion
i entirely protected. We speak Of this vicinity
In this City the rain st-l continues. Now-Monday
evening" smart 81 wei 5 falling, aud I has been
clon0y and damp oil day.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-31
CRICKET.
PATERSON Us. NEWARK CLUB.

PATERSON fS. NEWARK CLUB.
These two New-Jersey Clubs played their return
match at Paterson yesterday, and after hard days
play Newark came off victorious by runs and
wickets A. will be by the the innings were
very smsll-tbe first innings of the Paterson WAS
played in 30 minutes with only overs. The Newark
were Disappointed in two of their best players
Hedges and j Elveason, and on the contra side the
Paterson missed Rose, Parkns and Buchanan. The
latter ought to have played his fielding and batting
would undoubtedly have much charged the score
The weather very dull all day, but the rain held
fl till the match was over. Among the large com
pany on tie ground we noticed several members of
The st Gtorge and New.York Clubs, and the Vice
President Of the latter stood umpire for the Newark
Cub Dir Shaw for the Paterson.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-31

On Friday the married and single OF St. George play
a match at Hoboken, and on Monday it is expected
grand match will be played at Albany between the
hest Eevtn of the Now-York Clubs and Eleven picked
men from the Albany and Utica Clubs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-31

.Dssssied By tie popular vote.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-31
PROGRESS OF PROHIBITION

The Nineteenth Annual Report of the American
Temperance Union has just been issued from the press
II is valuable end encouraging statement of the pro-
gress Of tie Temperance reformation, set forth in
terse and vigorous language. We make few ex~
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1855-05-30
PREMATURE GRAVE

PREMATURE GRAVE.
"a remarkable fact that thousands have
been brought to premature grave BY nerlec-
ting TO take some good and efficient medicine in
time to arrest the course 81 disease. II Is
also startling truth thai ,Iousa nds have been
heraided TO an antimely grave by the use Of
POISONOUS nostrums The author therefore See
ing the necessity Of some good and efficient med.
icsne, which could be relied upon when the SCI.
vices Of competent physicians could no, be oh
tanned, has been induced 10 offer his MANA
LUKE LlNIMENT, and ANTI BILIOUS
PILI.S 70 the public. These medicines are com.
pounded strictly honest and from medic ines n
v,IEln purity, being warranted ~ purely vesei-
$4,000 cases rheumatism, buns. u,r.r.
sprans, fever.sores, sore throat, neura gia tooth
ache, bead ache, pains in the back side 81 breast
oons, Img bones, pimPles, diarrhna, have been
swseny, galds, iplints, Gstala, big head. b,s
shoulder, poll evil, sprains, gianders bolts. chol
&c yellow water, &c. Thousands who have been
am'cted with dispepsia, liver complaint. head
ache, diseases u the skin, iaundics. nsrvons
pains Of all kinds, bilious affections. eost;y~
ness, female Affections, &c, have been restore.
% perfect health BY the use of Cilmore's Anti.
GRAY HAIRS
anu premature badness prevented hv the ne ri
I. J. McKinny's Circassian Hair Tonic. mi.
.eantlfni combi' alton prevents the hair from
lsmsns g, pss1osss its growth, snA s1nasss i
AGENTS WANTED
ia every scwn throughout the United STATE,
20 ne sale q I. J. Mekinny's Celestial balm.
an uneFla!sd rensdy Tor cholera, ay,enirrv'
dl,frhra, hux, cholie, and I'll pains in ths bow
POISON,
I. J. Mekinsy's Worm Meal;e;ne contain.
"! no poison end = NARRATED porsly ysssasIie.-
Ihn preparation has expeited worms "a an
kinds IRON he intestine esnal when ciher -
arations Of great reputs failed.
FEVER AND AGUE
e y - vaI'o q typea permanently cured.
!. McKinny's Fever and Agae pills. This ton.
y PREPARATION never has been eanaIed. II new.
e fails. Try i, and b satisfied that agus c.n
Aeents-vA. Cilbest, and chambers I S..
nptontk Baker, hesheeter Henry ~.
Moseow, Amos Morrill, Psd,s !. a.wSsT
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1855-05-30
I d II r Il
49, <.F-s-es--N~~s~~~~
The Old Man leaned on his
Friendly Staff

The, Id man leaned an his friendly san
With toi'ering .isp AMI slow.
A. he picked his way, III Sunday morn,
.a,ia The char-h ah-r b. loved b, ga.
HIS hair was wifi. aui h. srarcc'v knew
a. Afr:end r. they passed him ~.
b. fe~hl. and trail W. his m.rnnry now.
Ana ~ dim was biz clm!c,l CIV. I'D.
s @& II swsgs
~ -, in ! hcms md, css liz IL church,
4 IL front of III r-erh,,'. e,al.
Il iisseneL ~ n IN !, p,e,s,n. Ar"an,
N To the words IL \ better LAID.
The snalighs fal' on hi. silver locks.
AMI his white hair IA nci II gold:
AMI fsnsicd sunlight s,nne from HEAVIER
On tAe bear, II tat pilgrim I'D!
Bat ii. Auunn le,ve, have fallen now,
Aad the oil m,n sleeps s.ow:
We n.ver shall Sc him pass again.
With his lettering sep and slsw,
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1855-05-30
ChAS. SWETlAND,
DEALER In
family 6ruttrits !!

TIETOHJ, IOWA.
sIehE Subscriber having recently he. n u 81.
I1oais 70 purchase large and cho co st,ck
% fAmaiy Groeerics Is now prepared 10 suppl,
the citizens Of Upton and vicinity with saperior
articles. consisting as follows:
Best Rio Coffee.
Sugar House Molasses,
Rc-boilrd
New Orleans
Bees, Coded Syrup,
!" Clarified sugar,
New Orleans do
Silaratns, pirpenio, indigo, n,addey, RAJ.
sins, Figs, Prunes, Him rds, En-.
xlish Walnuts, BraSA .Nxls,
FIberts, Dried pearAss,
Rice, far, White fsh,
Jhaekers. Lead,
Cordsge,
Shot,
iosng Hyscn Tea ksperiGi do. crees Pordsr. h,
Tubs, chnrxs, ksckss Fordey, Sosp, .~ss.
Gl0ss Casaes, broosss. Wask
boovds, inf, Pay~. Vinegar, MateA
=. Starch sstrssss Aias. N.f~ex..
looacco. " ~ ksas. Ggavs Of eli se-
v,Hies, Davy 6aH ksnah6soa iSak
BisrIssS. He'd covds. Pepyer Sasce, On
Caps, Pipes, Cas<ia, Oysters, CtOkhes p.
Ah4n, SIC. eardtes. Ca5s S.rss, Pipe sf.ss r.. T.
Asd many ofisev assirtes too as,s~voss 10 mSsl,..
The articles are all warranted or i 20 u
quality, and will be sold on reasonable
terms for cash.
The subscriber believing thaG tl% mcrcap,jle
business will yield = good prohl on the invest
me NJ viii b 81 aAkfl for sdars II public -, rn
age, and il 1t should tsrn est snpreiitsble. he
believes that be css receive bseek dovu ~
eompiacently - ANY Ssher nan
Isy Please call and sa,is(y yourselves.
CHARLES SHETLAND.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1855-05-30

(From V,sscher g. Schelfs Genl Ad-
vcrtising House, 346 y 34S. Broadway.
CASH NIElC Axp PIANO xTURE
1HoEA ACE VNAVEJRGs
NO $40 Brosdrdy, NsU York.

Opposition 20 Monopoly.
Mussc AT CRx srlY RxDCcED RArss.
Notwi,hstandin. Me combr alton Of music
dealers 10 keep up the pyiCss Of non ecpyr,ghi
music against the interests u native composers
and their refusal 10 exiead 10 Mr.. WateTs the
courteses Of the trade, be- ]. making immense
ssiss--having abundaaee eyidaace ts'sl be bar
public conntenanee aAd support in his orposatiee
10 the Great Monopoly, aud IN his efforts to ala
Nattpe Tsie~fsanc s<lopt the Nsti0asl CsyrtHC.
His stock Of American and European Muslc y
immenee, and The catalogue of his own rublicA.
tions i one q the largest md best selected N
The United States. lie has also made > great
Reduction In the psices Of Ptssos, Atssdtcss ann
Axstoai Fns~ssests Of ~ ktsds superior
toned 6l-2 octave pianSs Tor ea75, e300 aid
Is strong aud as durable as those which cost
$500 Pianos Of everyvarisfy It style aud price
up 10 $1,000 comprising those OF ten different
manufactures; among them the eessaraasd
modern Improved HvaAcE wArxas' Pianos, and
the frst premiums .Eolta~ Pianos II r. GlLRERr
4 Cos make, 1.-THE owners VI TIE Aolian
patiently Serond-haad pianos At crest bargains
Price. from SO to Sl56. MeicdsaMs fsom foe
different manufactures, including the well
known 8 d. 4 n. w. SMsrH's pelodeons,
(tnned the eqaal tesnperament.) the hest make
IN the United States Prices $45, 80. $7o.
3Ioo. SIS, $l23, oi35 and eiS'. Saith.
Double Bank Melodcon $500. Each Piano and
and MeIodcon g~4ra~tGed. The best terms to
schools &C. |; IL per cent disccun, IL cler-
gynen and churches. All orders promptly
attended to. Music sent b al paris Of tn.
country post paid N the reduced rste. Geaesal
end eelect catalogues and sce,lule OF prices Il
Planos forwarded TO any address free Of charge.
IT'S 3 mo.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1855-05-30

An editor gives notice TO his suhscri-
bers ,ha. he made arrangements with the
poor house officers TO take charge Of his
family. which will enable him to make a
tour through the county and collec, sub.
scriptions due him.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1855-05-30

H1 A Weston wsrnrr think. that II the
proper way Of spelling ito is though. aud
ate tight, and DO teaa. tie proper way Of
.prll,ng potatoes is Iopgh'eigtf.aur
The new .rrlling for softly is rsoughM e.
"a
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1855-05-30
Iron !!

THE UNDERSIGNED keep constantly on
l. hand a-lasge and complGfe assertnsnt OF
Iron ane steel. Also Nails and al other arti-
eles Of Hardware.
nov. 26n3 SNAW Il BscfFY.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1855-05-30
Bounty Land.

Special Notice to .drmy Officers, Sod
iers, Volunteers. Teaastsvs. Naval Off,
Gers. &amea. Marines and Nary Clsrks
and Ms,r SURVIVING Widors or Minor
CAildres.
You are now entitled to q Land War
rant for 100 acres; and If you have al
ready received 40 or so acres. you are
entitled to IN additional quantity, equal
10 l6O acres. Il will be TO apply 10 the
undersigned who will attend 10 the busi-
ness OF obtaining bounty land. All in
formation relative 10 the matter will be
given cra,ui,ously.
Piatt, Dowell T. Co.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1855-05-30
Duiaifcus AJaristu.


4 negro man na,ned jim. we'll known
ahMa Caiawbs a. q cook. in conversation
with a eoaplc Of young gentlemen. said:
I like de Masons and Odd Fellows,
and wish ! could BE- one Of 'em. be-
Urged TO the Sons oil Temperance in
H,tnrhis, once
stop. Jim. said ono Of the young
u,sn how could you b~long 10 The Sons
~ Temperance they don't allow nccres
4" Join them
%. but the black people in Memphis
had = Lodge Of Sohs Of Temperance by
dcrselves, and used 10 march in perc-s-
sion
Did You hold any Office. Jinl'
Yes. n. I ms Attorney General
What
'At.rvas-ey General was Jim's
grave and d,gni6ed reply.
What did you do |!
i stood 1t Dc corner oh de stree: to
turn EN- ~ dey marched by
The yeung men Toared, but Jim SAW
nothing 10 laugh a.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1855-05-30

BrHkEa HiLL-A Yankee gentle.
man. conveying . British gentleman,
around . vie = the different objects d
attraction In the City Of Bovon. brouxh,
Linn TO Bunker Hill. They stood looking
., The splendid shaft. when the Yankee
sid:
This 10 the spo, where Warren fell. /"
"Ah! replied the Englishman, evi-
IDENTITY not posted up in local historical
matters. "did il bur, him much -
The native looked and with the cx.
preston Of fourteen 4,h Of Julys in his
countsnane~.
''Hurt him :" he exclaimed, "hc va.
kilivd sir -
"Ah, he was. Oh 2" said the stranger.
ell cycling the monument, AMI computing
is hight in his own mind. layer ty layer.
We'll. | should think lie would have
been, to fal! 30 far"
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1855-05-30
vase esH ana Satissy yO0Eeelses
CHARLES SHETLAND.

CAsn q MUSICIAN persOns knowing
ihsmselves 70. - sndebted taIne, either BY note
book acce0at 81 osheTwise, must call and settle
III same On or before ths lst day, Of May, u
cost will Be made on the sane.
[i1-f JOHN WEAVER
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1855-05-30
8 & eOfFfE Tor,

D'6e0fFfE For,
offers " the public the aryr~; s-lertien Of stove.
ever onerei in Upton they are Az foliows:
SEES usthc ceiebrateh ,sidea isar~ eook sto,e,
5 siSes II the Hack Warrior,
rizes Of the AaIic Leaf.
sizes Of the Chart red Oak,
sizes Of the Black Diamond.
sizes Of the princip2lity.
sixes of the best Ere .niGin,
sizes II the Beauty Of the West
. siz's NJ the flneea III the Forrest.
Z or ihe Clinton Air tight.
3sizss 81 the Wesla 70 star,
80 Box stoves various sizes.
- Prior stoves various sizes
- Heating sietes sario.s .ixes
for aing
We tLs3 OFTEN AuEAtr inr ~ 5arASEp vARs.
- Ceres Of assorted Jap1n,d ware.
y tases ~ f~-se ware
aaz b ~ kettles various sizes
- rwt. INT lions.
10 bn les OF Russia iron,
% s,dics vi common iron
oses Il 3x tn ilate
boxes of * TX s-
boxes Of ic,
ewt OF xinr,
| - ews af copper,
| arge upper risets for elevators
All kiads oflanserEs, glass and tin and all kind.
| OF tin ware OF oar owH manufacture "a hirh We viii
sell less fhan al AHs satinr. tive "a a call aud
see I. Yourselves; We wont caar-e you anything
toi II our stock. We also have sixty thousa nd
'eei !" Lightning rods best quality.
! n celebrated tin Lard Lan,Is, IL all size,
| ana patterns Of our own MANUFACTURE These
| La r. for dnrnbdt,, cheapnes- and Lrfll.,ncy
!" leH bghs are not equalled by any Lamp,
! h"' ~ use. We are also manufacturing the
| UNCLE TON STOVE DRUM.
neing a double cylinder mrpend;culsr drum
which, are adopted 10 stoves or anr size or pat
tern, it the use Of which the draft ofthe steyc
| increased, and the heat obtaiaea from the sam.
| hrs - double that Of n stove without the arnm
| Cal and examine at our shop, or they can b,
! seen at G. Swetland's store.
/ Nm. II. HAMMOND.
n'h H. b. MeCRAckEN.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1855-05-30
Toronto Store.
GEO. w. THORN.
Geaersl deal in III kitds .ianali,es OF
DRY GOODS,
Groceries,
Boots and Shoes,

Hats and Cars.
Hardware and Cutlery,
Queensware and Clothing, and all 0,
ticles u",ally kept at a country store. eompn
sing such ar'ic' es Of merchandise as the com
mun,iy need. The undersigned hasa
Large and Choice Stock
IT goods, and would assure the eifizen. TT.
ro"to and vicinity, that he viii sell at prices a.
low a. At any Of the river towns
Geo. w. Thorn.
v2nl Toronto, Iowa.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1855-05-30

- NiMrod, can you tell who was the
irN man.!
adam Somebody. Ills father was Mt
nobody, and he never had q mother, on
account OF the scarcity Of women and the
pressure OF the times"
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1855-05-30

~ all kinds Of family groceries AWAY, ke,s
on hand BY
GREEN & M'NAUGHTON.
Rochester, Iowa.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1855-05-30
M E. c. i. CHAMBERS.
PHYSICIANS IND DRUGGISTS.
TlPTON, IOWA.


PHYSICIANS IND DRUGGISTS
TIPTON, IOWA.
DEALERs IN
P.fiA rs, OILS. DYE sTUFFs
GLASSWARE, WINDOW
GLfSS D-7R.VISHES,
TERPE.fTLtE,
TOBACCO. SNUFF, CIGARS.
sRrsnEs. rAscY SCARS, pERruxYsIIs
TOILET ARTrcLEs
In short, every description OF goods usually
found a Drug Stores, ali Of which are offered
~ Tire 'Sgv-t prices.
Also fOrs lr.
~. as'As,s Balsam Of lid Cherry,
oszood's Indian G. ,gogae
Rogers LversaI and Tar.
Gays"tt's fsi.o' Dock and Sarssnarlil.
Ssnisk's Tome { n,p.
Ayers Cherry ectoral,
aolfatps Lille piils and phnaIx Bittcr..
Gillman's MamaiHke Linitneat.
do, Vegetable and anii-bilious DILL
II. G. erreIi's Arabian Liniment,
A. q. hrsgg's Mustang Lirin4n,s
Aud many other popular medicines OF In Z
paw. ripton, Nov. II, 1853