davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1855-03-27
THE ETITES,

In the physical economy the appeti,es
maintain an important position, and too
often exert seductive and perilous in.
huence over the mind and heart. They
are necessities Of nature, the gates
through which enter our resources, but
about which thicken the monsters ol
evil, the de'troyers Of our peace and
most cherished hopes.
He that would accomplish anything
grea, or good in study, in virtue, in re-
ligion, must learn to maintain over
them firm and steady command. They
afford no opportunity to parley, to hesi.
tate; ; they must be ruled with rod OIL
iron, or they will merclessly t,rannize
over US. Their undue indulgence has
crushed more hearts, ruined more noble
spirits. sending to grovel in the dust
those who might have touched the harp
Of an angel, than any other cause. Be-
fore we hope to do much in this life,
there must be serious, solemn settle
ment with these representatives. Of the
horse leech, and if we lack the will tc
compel them 10 submission, the hope o
anything noble, good, worth living for
may 30 we'll be abandoned at once. HI
that in early life achieves a complete
conquest over his appetites has laid tn,
fou undation Of a noble and successful
life, and with fair complement ofmen
tai and moral furniture, cannot we'll fai
to succeed. In doing this he has bridge'
over, or rather drained off, the bog il
whose waters and mire so many gen
erous souls have miserably pershed
living like beasts, and dying, "unhonor
ed and unsung."
1t is somewhat curious and instruct
i've, that the great intellects tha. hav
blessed the race, the angels in the TEN
pie Of science and religion, have tough
pitched battles with these legions on tn
very threshold Of the sanctuary. Thes
too have been the sharPest contests
1 life, the revolutionary battles Of the
existence. which have rendered all sui
J sequent endeavors comparatively eas.
Ger. Zion's Herald.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1855-03-27

It's way through tho air in most beau.
tiful arch, high over the wide waters.
shout Of triumph announced i.s fall
upon terra irma. To unwrap and read
was the work Of moment. The parties
wero sleady arranged, with joined hands.
and Parson B.. with uncovered head
stood as gracefully, and as lightly too.
as ne could upon o quicksand at the
edge Of the river, and with voice distinct.
ly heard above the roar OF waters, The
marriage was consummated. Well pleas.
ed at so favorable termin ation OF what
little before had been forlorn hope.
tho groups on either bank took of their
several ways. Whatever else | may for.
get, | never can forget that throw.
Staunt0m Spectator.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1855-03-27

CHEERFUL VIEws.-Try to take cheer.
full views Of Divine things. Dwell on
your merces. Look at the bright, as
we'll as the dark side. Do not cherish
gloomy thoughts Melancholy is no
devotion. 1t greatly hinders the use.
fulness Of many. 1t falls upon a con.
tented life like drop Of ink on white
paper, which is not the less a stain be.
cause it carries no mea ming with it,
Let your soul rove through the truths Of
Scripture, as the herds through the green
pastures.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1855-03-27

FAMILY GovERNMENT.-"The eldest
son Of President Edwards, congratulating
friend on having fine family Of sons,
said to him with much earnestness,
"Remember, there is but one mode oI
family government. have brought up
and educated fourteen boys, two oI
whom brought on (or rather suffered
to grow up without the rod. One o
these was my youngest brother, Pierpon'
Edwards, and the other my sisters only
son, Aaron Burr, both Of whom hat
lost their parents in their childhood and
from observation and experience, tel
you, sir, maple sugar government viii
never answer. Beware how you let the
first act Of disobedience in your LITTLE
boys 60 unnoticed, and, without proc
of penitence, unpunished.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1855-03-27

EVIL COMMUNICATIONS CoRRUPT Coon
MANNERs.-Let you be ever SO pure,
you cannot associate with bad compan.
ions without falling into bad odor. Evil
companions are like tobacco smoke
you cannot be long in its presence with.
out carrying away a tsint Of it.
Your character cannot be seriously
harmed, except by your own acts. II
any one speaks evil of you, let your
life be so that none will believe him.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1855-03-27
? @ Z Z ! ! 8 & Z /.
From the New York Sun.
PRIZE ARTICLE ON LABOR.
BY CARLOS D. STUART.
LABOR; ITS WANTS, INTERESTS, AND DUTIES

LABOR; IT'S WANTS, INTERESTS, AND DUTIES.
Honest, intelligent labor has been no.
Bile and ennobling since the world be.
gan. Imposed by Divine injunction and
human necessity, it has beer consecra.
tod by human use. Practised by the
savage, and expanding and per(ecting
from the rudest tolls, through barbaric
forms and seffsh tasks to the highest de.
velopment Of human skill, I'm agriculo
ture, architecture, arts, mechanics, man.
ufactures, commerce, and literature, it is,
in its frees, range, the beautiful visible
flower Of mans ripened mind and soul.
Labor has supplied almos, every want
Of mankind, necessary OF luxurious. 1t
has fed, clothed, and sheltered our race
providing for it, from the rudest com.
forts to the most refined elegancies.-
From The hut to the palace, from the low.
liest altar to the grandest temple; from
the simplest head.stone that marks the
humblest peasants grave, 10 the marble
mausoleum, Or the great pyramid that
crowns the dust Of conquerers and kings,
.aall has Bsan the creation Of labor. The
worker has been the great conquerei, the
real achiever, lie has built and man.
ned the fleets, munitioned and filled the
ranks Of the armies, hcwed down the
forests, planted the wilderness, reaped
the harvest fields. reared the hamlets and
cities, and, in artizan shops, founde,ies
factories, and everywhere, made thu
world vocal with the music Of laborl
To-day the worker can look abroad
over the earth and say, Gall these thing
are my trophy!" Yes, all are labor
trophy. Without its stout sinews ant
swsrth hands, this vast, beautiful seen
Of even widening civilization had no
been. No wealth, no "capital" coul
have called il intp being, Until labo
created it, there was no ''capital," n
wealth. Labor dug the ore, stamped til
coin, and d>made. the currency" Of tb
world. And, without the worker, itws
then only worthless, shining bsdble.-
,a Labor Is the only real eapital-proda,
vi tive and creative skill the only re-;
) wealth Of the world. Let the honest. il
+, tellissnt, vir,uous laborer stand fortl
iol then, no longer absshed in the pressne
ihs Of 1whstsver caste. ahd.crssd mon, b
a. the ssqusl of the noblsst al
az best Of mankind. The day Of bic Il,
~. aH.I 4 ~ el.s. - d
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1855-03-27

A Wonp TO BoYs.-Boys, did you
ever think that this great world with all
its wealth and woe, with all its mines
and mountains, its oceans, seas. steam
printing presses, magnetic .telegraphs'
&c., will soon be given over to the
hands Of theboys Of the present age?-
Believe it, and look abroad upon the
inheritance, and get ready to enter upon
your duties. s5a
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1855-03-27

~ Much of what man tells you
In The hour Of affection, in sudden an
gsr, or any outporing Of the heart,
should be secret. In this craving foI
sympathy he has spoken 70 you % from
Eis own soul. ,'F' 3
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1855-03-27

NJ Remember that there are no
limits to the improvements you may
make. You may acquire q thousand
times your present st,ength Of character.
and you will then be prepared for still
higher advunces. You are not straiten.
ed in God. Be not s,raitened in youl
own desires, Be filled with the fullnssi
of God. sli.lf one.'2 9 y sgs sss .
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1855-03-27

Beware Of all the malignant passions.
They are great foes to grace. Envy is
devilish. Hatred is murdelous. Wrath
is cruel. Even pevishness destroys
equanimiiy. and then connected thought
is impossible. Gods Spirit is dove,
not bird ofprayer. He flies from noise
and stife. He who ru!e,h not his own
spirit, will be ruled by an evil spirit.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1855-03-27

y 'IwiIl not strike thee, bad man. ssi
a Qua kee one day, .bul will let this bill,
let Of wood fall on thee and at that
precise moment the sbad man. waa
lioorsd BY the weight Of walking ttick
that tho Quaker had been knowa q
carry.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1855-03-27

t6c or all articles Of food. boiled
rice is the most easily digested. Il is
said to contain eight.tenths nutritious
matter, and is very valuable substance
for diet. II parched. OF browned as
coffee is prepared and then boiled ip
sweet milk, is an invaluable remedy for
summer complaint, OF disrhma.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1855-03-27

DN- or all the asonies in life, tha,
which is the most poignant and harrow.
ing, is the conviction that we have been
deceived where we placed all the trust
Of love.-Bulacer.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1855-03-27

W A s H l N @ TO N.
a PATRIOTIC soso OF 1912.
IBY REauEsT.l.

lBY REaUEST.l
Vo,,, roo,n;no thyons.-er;ef onnose tbs ,c.r
lie Let wssn.ngvom. @ oe zen now yona meme; %
nat oM y. ,s m",S vi oo"'%se po"'
wnonI ~ "uepe"uoe n"."'
", W. nooo IVY na'u'e 1.o. MusnL
Aho'o "oo'c SouiS wiz , 1'ei louBht'
%. .. VII" o"'"aSe oolu'
p,,,a A,h;or,s san. w,h ,oov ,,,.
iu!.s ~hs h"ss.,;n" H. ."ho hor,hs ~h, ,sn's h umay,
~, Nm i"SIs nu'Ss oomo. a.u Sa""on c., " 'o"''
r".I,;n. IN tho r,'s,oo, p aa. '"'''
Gs Gs6 6a,;n ~ ,,r,omt rtA Anis,;o.
W o'"f"s W;,h",t non,,o,
0'"
rh. hardy sons of liberty.
Wa,ohsd out to view those Rrii;sb bovs
NJ, Lnow;n, The reoson or their nn;s..
n,Ss p,;,;,h I;on,s hideons ,oor
ca,ntss mr. Veterans nm the shore
A"'N With naughty scorn.
The eagle with the olive branch,
Our Hero to them soon displayedr
"Now choose neace or war, he said:
"War War; thew crv ooh, hurry for W ar.
rh0lCn
Your lust rewarl l."
"C,me on my friends, come 20 with me-,
Ps;r I. .;Kertvi tbou goddess bright.
Ays,i ony cnnrape in IN, 6yht.
A. n one sonl bad moved them all.
Thev answered 10 the call.
Arise like men
.
Crane shot and ball with deadly shell,
M ."" ,'l,' ,"i,,n,n, @ s,,,;r, o,;so
tW ''oMy S ', q, ,,I,"S ,,.;or
p."u. E"u Is I,.nnsrs ,.,ue ,nJ ,rnmns,s sound
n55 n,oaa,, oa,noao ,.io,hos ,ha ,,r,,,na
n"u o''o"' 0"' VIII n;o,nr.
WV" ''o'
The v;c,o,v,s won and Mars nj rest
ran nhaepeMuen:ues .':,s i,eS , ne' , o.esa
Uu. nero "oW .', wIn WI ia'.iIis r.s, o'ow"Gu'
netuIhs 70 ~ tne Peaoe.ul s.onma,
Dut in Mouht 'r'nVn Ia'n n ,e.e"'
o'"''"ueS "o'-o' ~. C.u ,IT 80 n'",u aun;r
..- oa'' ''''i' "s"'"'
D,...,; ,ho p,os;dar,;o, oh,;r
The helm of State became his care
Employed his noble, generous mind;
But now again a his Is pos. Resigns s,1n
Whom him succeed.
o,cs more INV muse in rapture view.
Our Hero clad in Federal blue;
To:ossssi ss ~, o", r;sh, A. and SUPPORT our laws:
Great Gallia's sons iown proud IN wars
N'" '"''" '' Georse Washington.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1855-03-27

- There are some that live with.
out any design at all, and only pass in
the world like straws on river, they do
not 60, but are carried.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1855-03-27

RG- Be slow ia choosing friend but
slower in changing him.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1855-03-27

D@- Be friend 10 yourself and others
will.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1855-03-27

dominion 10 da~ning. The time has.
tens when the world shall ackno wledge
him lord Of tho nh-lhe scepter Of
which has been too long withheld from
his grasp-as he has been the creator Of
civilization and tho builder of empires.
He shall soon pluck for his own taste
from tho vine and 6s.tree Of his own
planting, and sit in the palace, anil bo
heard in the temple, and have his name
craven on the memorial pillars he has
reared.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1855-09-19
Hcrss OF JouS SMITH WANTED

HErRs OF JouN SMITH WANTED
The coolest thing we have encountered
tins hot season; is note in the Philadcl-
phia Ereniag Buieten, advertising for the
heirs Of John Smith. 1t ia stated tina,
one John Smith, VIII, was born, says a
contemporary, IN l697, and died in 1909
(Which would make the said John 100
years OF age at the time OF his death, J
left a snug lille fortune Of 81 500 ,OG0
Tor which heirs are now wanted. 1t Is
said ,ha, meeting Of the Smiths inter
esied in the fortune Is arranged 10 come
off in August, at a point near Ph'ladel'
phia. l, is believed that, except the
Persian army under Aerxes, the worlj
has no, seen as large an assembly as the
call upon the Smiths will bling together
The question OF supplying such mul
titude is already beginning TO excite seri
Gus apprehension. Our Philadt iphi'
contemporary does web, however, II
warning the Smiths not 10 be 90 sansu
inc of making their fortunes a. the pro
posed convention. II is estimated tina
il all the Smiths attend, and the two mil
lions aud half are divided equal,
among them, each individual Smith vii
receive alb ut half dolar.--Rieh. Disp
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1855-09-19

ENcouRAGIKo TO HUSBANDS WHO
WISH TO DE FArnEas.-A correspondent,
Of the New York Daily Times, writing
from Paris under date Of July 25, says
tha, 'the waters of Barri,z( 4 mineral
spring town in France, )are said to have
a most wonderful effect, especially among
the ladies', having in many instances pro-
duced consequent augmentation @
family, even when the husbands have no
been able to accompany the summer par
ty." Some people say Saratoga ha
been known 10 produce precisely tn
same effects under the same eHeuns'an
cpS
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1855-09-19
The Boomerang

This weapon, peculiar TO the native o.
Australia, has often proved puzzle TO
men OF science. 1t is a piece OF carved
wood nearly in the form of crescent,
from thirty to forty inches long, pointed
at both ends, and the corner quite sharp
The mode Of using ii Is quite as slngu'
lar as the weapon. Ask black TO throw
/, 10 as 10 iqlkst his feet, and away i
uoes, full ~iorty feet before him, skim
ming along the surface at three or loul
feet from the ground, and then ii will sud
denly rise into the air so or 60 feet des
erlbing a curve, and finally drop NJ Tho
feet of the ,hrower During Its course
il rcvolvcs with grca, raridity with
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1855-09-19
Pnor. PEPPER recently delivered .

PRor. PErrER recently delivered a
lecture in the Polytechnic Institute, Lon
don, before a large audience Of mechan-
les. in which he remarked that the setting
OF the Thames on fire was no longer a
Joke, but a reality. BY dashing a small
bot,el OF sulphuric ether, with PARTICLES OF
metal potassium, into fiat clstern, a
brigh, flame was produced, which llIum-
nate the whole place He then laid down
four plates OF red-ho, iron on four bricks,
| and one OF his attendants walked over
them barefoot wlthou, any injury. By
| wct,ing his fingers III ammonia, the pro.
fessor dipped them into cluclble o.
| melted lead, aud let the metal run oil IL
the shape of bullets into shallow cs,err
Of water.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1855-09-19
1Nistrllanpp.
Ecccntricities of Costume.

There is no part Of our costume, either
male or female that has no, already pas
sed from one extreme Of absurdty TO an
other. and been mos, admired al the
highes, point. Coats have been worn
with voumnous skirts dangling about
the wearer's heels, and with scan,y lap
pels descending six inch, below the
waist. Coat sleeves al one time fitted
skin tight. anl more than once Lave been
so wide as to sweep the ground. Flap
ped waist-coa which IN the time oi
George |, reached nearly to the stockings,
were soon cut so short as to bc nearer 10
the ar,n-piis than the thigh. The closely
fitting Strapped rowsers contrast ludi-
crously with the trunk hose OF the slx-
teenth century, stuffed out with five OF
six pounds OF bran, TO such an extent thai
as a HarIten II anuscrIpt tells US, altera-
tons had 10 be made IN the Parliament
House, So as afford additional accommo'
datons for the members seats. 1t is sta
Itea tina, a fast man OF the time, on rIslns
ia conclude a visit of ceremony, had th'
misfortune TO damage his neither Intesu
ments, by protudlng nail III his chair
So tia, by the time he gained the door
the escape ot bran was 50 RAPID as te
lcause a collapse 1t may have been tina
similar mishaps caused the substitution
of wool or hair for bran, which aiterward
became common
Holmes, IN his Notes OH Dress, says
A law VAS made against such as di
stuff their brychcs 10 make them STAN
out. whereas when a certain prisoner I !
those nmes) was accused oil wcarin
these bryches contrary 10 law, nc bc9a
;, eyc,Ise himself Of the oilensc, and el
deayofcd little by Itllc, to discharge hln
sei(of that which he did wear within then
He drew out pair oi sheets, two table
cloths, Ten napkins, four shirts, brusI
= ylass. a comb and Il nlght cap, an
e other things OF use, saying: Your ior'
shlp may know, that because have ho s.
fer s,orchouse, these pockets do serve i
room to lay my goods in; and though
s. be straight prison, yctit IS stofehou
biz enough for them, Tor ] have MAJ
u things more yet Of value within them
And SO his discharge was accepted, a.
!, we'll laughed Mt
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1855-09-19

An cldcry lady named Mrs. Arller-
man residing on Bailey's lasn 81. Clan
township, few miles from this city, met
with a horrible death on Saturday.
Early in tha morning Ter son left the
farm to serve his city customers with
milk, aad the other members ol the fam
eiv went to wark IN the harvest field.
Upon returning home about 8 o'clck, the
son discovered his mo,her llying Oh the
ground dlsemboweled, and life extinct.
A large bull was gazing around the house
and Oh examination OF his horns, wAlcia
were covered with blood, the horrible
manner IN which the unfortunate old lady
came to her death vas toe plainly mani.
tested. Mrs. Ackersman vas over &c
years Of age PHsbrg Gazette
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1855-09-19

ksJ- A young lady arrived at Galens-
burgh, Mich. last week, TO take the cars,
While waiting she was grossly Insulted.
A warrant was issued for the rascal.
The momcn, the culprit reached the
hotel, the citizens forcibly ,ook him from
the hands Of the officers, striped him o
all his clothing ,smcared him with tar from
head to loot, coated hun thoroughly will
feathers, and after ,rotsing mm through
the streets straddle Of an oak rail gave III,
wly-plumed bird four minutes 10 ru'
five miles. which he accomplished salts
iactorlly to the express train which ar
rived soon after.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1855-09-19
The Bloom of Age.

A good woman never grows DID,
Years may pass over her head, but, II
benevolence and virtue dwell III her
heart, she is as cheerful as when the
spring OF life frs, opened to her view.
When we look on Il good woman we
never think of her age; she looks as char.
ming as when the rose OF youth first
doomed on her cheek. That rose has
MT faded yet ; it will never fade.
In her reighhorhood she is the friend
and benefae,or. Who docs not respec
and love the woman who has passed he'
days in acts of kindness, We repeat
such woman cannot grow Old. She
will always be fresh and buoyant II
spirit and active in humble deeds o
mercy and bcaevolencc.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1855-09-19
i)ottrp.
THE GOOD MORNING

con. ! an, SO happy LITTLE girl aid
"A shc sprang like lark fgnt her io~ tfnnile led
ri. ,aoruinr-hright morning, Good morning
papa!
oh. give mo one kiss for good morning mama.
Only Just look at my pretty canary!
Chirping has sweet Good morning - nary,
Tile sun j. pceping straight into my eyes
Good morning to you, Mr.. Sun, fot you rise
Early TO wake up birdie and me
And make III a. happy as happy e'a DC.
fu,nny YOU rnay he. my dear little git
And the mother strokc softly a clustering sofi'
oifap,v Won can hc--bat think If the one
who wakencd tbs morning 10th Oh ani tue sah
m. l;,,lc pfrl turned htr bright hyes with nod
M, may say, then. Good morning to tod
aYe.. little darling one, surely yoa may
K,cel as ,or kneei every morning to pray
/ Mary knct ael.mnly down with hef eyes
Io.hine up carue,t ,tiy into the skttz.
| And tNo little hands that ~efe toidea e's'tis'5
s,rtlv sh, iait. on the lap # her mother
ac,,o3 morning dear Father III Heaven, 81
said
a. u,,n, tIec for watching M mug little e'd'
por t,Line good care Of me al the DARK h1sef'
,aav,tingma up With the leant'f13 light
oh keen me flom naughtlness al ihe l'fS ~.
iulcst Jesus WHO taught little children 70 ifaf
! ,no.,n, ,ooEcl down into tic Sunshine a
smiled 49,, ,tt,
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1855-09-19

Turs Is LrrE---If We die to-day, the
sun Will shine as lrightly aud the birds
sing as sweetly tomorrow. BUSINESS
will Lot be suspended moment, and the
great mass will no, testow thou ght up
ON our memories. Is h. dcao2 will be
the solemn inquiry OF few, ?. they pass
To their work. But 10 Que will miss us
excep, our immediate connections, end
in short time they wlllforget US, and
laugh as merrily as wien we sat be-
side them. THUS shall we all, now ac-
tive in live, pass away. Our children
crowd ,l>se behind us, and they will
soon be gone In few years not liv-
ing soul can say, Il remember him. -
We lived in another age, and dld basi-
| ness with those who sium CT iu the tomb.
Thus is life. How it passos away.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1855-09-19
Moral Chara cter.

There is nothing which adds so much
TO the beauty and power of a man as a
good character. 1t dignifiies him in
every station, exal,s him in every period
Of life. Such character is more to be
desired than everything on earth. No
servile fool, no crouching syoophant, no
reacherous honor-seeker, ever bore such
a character; the pure joys Of righ,e business
never spring in such person. Tyoung
men bu, knew how much good charac'
ter would dignity and exal. them, hon
glorious ii would make their prospect.
even in this lie; never should we fint
them yielding to the groveling and base
born purposes of human nature.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1855-09-19
TRuE PoETRy.-FRoa THE PEI

TRuE PoETRy.-FKoa THE Pm
slAS.-The heavens are point iiom tile
pen Of Gods perteclion--the world Is a
bud from the bower OF beauty tie sun is
spark from the light Of his WISDOM
and the sky is bubble Oh the sea Of bis
power. His beauty is free from the spot
Of sin, hidden in the thick veil Of dark.
ness. He made mirrors OF the atoms o.
the world, and threw reflection from his
own face on every atom.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1855-09-19
Selections.

Man, says til, anatomst' CHANCES
entirely every seven years. Wherefore
saws Jones, my tailor should not ask me
far the bin contracted before lolo-i am
not the same person hence owe ''''''
nothing"