davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-10-29

RANDELL HUNT, Eso.-This gentleman ad-
dressed respectable number of the people of
Rapides on Wednesday last, in splendid grove
of oaks, on the beautiful site of Gen. Thomas 8
old Pine Woods residence, about two miles and
a half from town. 1t was hoped that two or
three thousand people would assemble to hear
him, and but for the sickness and rainy wea-
ther, which we had for two days previous and
until within two hours Of the time appointed
for the speaking, there would, no doubt, have
been that many on the ground, as there was
unanimous wish on the part of our citizens to
hear him.
Although unpropitious in the morning, the
day proved delightful, the sun shining in un-
clouaed splendor. A goodly number Of ladies
were present.
1t was only after Mr. Hunt got into the merits
of his subject, that the absence of thousands
became to be deeply felt. He spoke with an
ability, an earnestness, and an eloquence, and
brought forward such mass of testimony to
maintain his positions, that the correctness of
the doctrines of the American party was made
manifest TO every mind who heard him, although
Of course there were numbers there who will
not, or who it does not suit them to permit
their convictions of right on the subject to
govern them.
Col Martin followed Mr.. Hunt, and certainly
dlo as well as any Oh MS party coulu nave done
under the circumstances. He saw so much
virtue in Americanism, as exposed by Mr.
Hunt, that he claimed that the Democratic
party was the real American party, being OBJ
ivious at the time, doubtless, to the fact that
the Administration has been turning American
Democrats out of Office at the suggestion of
foreigners, as he can assure himself by refer
ence to our first page
Mr.. Hunts closing remarks were awful! But
we have no time to give even the slightest
sketch Of them. The day passed off pleasantly,
and was closed by most excellent dinner
[Alexandria Republican, 20th inst.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-10-29
First District Pound.


WN1AS brought to the First District Pound on Dry
w AIDES street, near Triton Walk, as estrays--
One dark brown Cow star in the face white on feet
tall and rump, both cropped and upperbt brand
visible.
Which, if not claimed within ten days, and the ex-
penses thereon paid will be sold at public auction on
THURSDAY, the 8th day of November 1856, at 10
O'Clock A. M on Dryades street between Julia and Girod
streets to which place the said pound will be removed
after the first proximo.
AUG. s. PHELPS, Stree. Commissioner.
New Orleans, Oct, 27, 1856.
L etc conduit au depot des epaves du Premier Dis
IL trict, rue Dryades, pres de 10 Promenade Triton
CONNIE epaves-
Une vache dun brun fonce une etoils front, lea
peds croupe ct Ia tete banches les orees ecourtees
OF coupees su dessus marbue visible
81 ellie NEST pas recames dams dix ours ct les depenses
payees ellie vendue 'encher0 publique, JEUDI e
November, 1856 10 heures M Dryades entries les
rues ua ct Girod e dit depot transfsre aprs 10
premier du mois proclaim.
AUG. 8. PHELPS
Commssare des Rues
Nouvele Orleans, lie 27 Oct, 1866 o2e n38
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-10-29
MARIE DE LA MILE ORLEANS

t~eS -fSp g HOTEL DE VILE, st,
@.. 80 lie % octobre, 1866.
AVIS DETECTION.
Lelection des officers d Etat ct de Parosse ordon
nance pour lund lie S Novembre, 1855 aura lieu aux
endroits ct sans la direction des Commssares on In
specteurs, en- apres desgnes ct NOMINEES conforme-
ment la oi: Hizz O. z571 1.- 8 =
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-10-29

M r. 7-sY City of New Orleans, October ~ 1885
Gas NOTICE TO ELECTORs.g,,5f,a,,
+ The election for State and Parish Officers, ordered
for Monday the 5Ih of November 1855, will be held
at the following places and under the snperniendence
of the hereinafter named Commissioners peclors
designated and appointed according TO law tst75fi
FJRAT 5prRcINcT.-At the Juct sou School bor..
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-10-29

s FROM TExAs.--The steamship Mexico, Capt
Lawless, arrived on Saturday last from Calves
ton. From the News we extract the following
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-10-29

LOO PACKET NEW LAToNA. Emile
repaired ansd Issa her trips e above trads
leaving HATUkDAf, at O'Clock A. M,
every TD ESDAY at s o'clock r NJ .H INi a'}iY "a
Nv LATOsA ready take freight every Monday
the Coast DonnIdson,
quenas Baton Store adson wa,s1ieo and
all iAndfnRs For freight having
commodalians, apply en- board. u Ga 6m
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-10-29

FOR cleaning the paved and unpayed and Keeping in
repair the paved streets in the Tenth Ward OF The
wy, extending from the middle of Felicity Road to
me middle Of First street. and from the river bank 10
Caiborne streeI Ilraini nd e. nal La Y ~ \
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1855-03-21
Arrival of The Africa.
TIE EMPEROR OF RUSSIA DEAD
pEacy ANTICIPATED.
HALIFAX, MarCh, l5.

HALIFAX, March, Is.
Tn, steamship Africa has arrived al
this port,
The news is of the most startling
character.
The Emperor of Russia is dead. tie
expired suddenly a, 10 o'clock on the
morning OF ID inst. The even, created
the creates, excitement.
No details have been received, bu'
there is no doubt OF the fact, as 1t was
announced in the House Of Lords on
Friday nigh, by Lord Clarendon. and IN
the House OF Commons BY Lord Palmer
sion.
Surmises were afoa, that he was
assassinated, but it is though. he died Of
appoplexy after an attack Of Influenza
His illness was known in England before
the news OF his death was received, and
caused 4 Sigh, rise in the funds.
The effect of his death Of course bad
no, ,rauspired when the Africa lei. Liver
pool
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1855-03-21

SANTA Anna AND rus Faxpon %
rHE Parss. 500 Another decree agains, tho
press has jus, been issued by his Mos.
Serene Highress Santa Anna. The
following are the terms, as published in
the Heralds:
The Supreme Government has Observed
with positive DISCUS, "a, some Of the
periodicals and journals publish. 10 hi.
capital, copy into their columns notices o.
articles taken from foreign papers Of the
same class, in Which are incalculated and
ira ln,aI ned anarchical and discord. hepe,.
nrg doctrines, dlame.rical!y opposed to
&c ideas which the prcsen, Political ad.
minisirauon OF cur country processes and
maintains. Under these circumstances
and IN order..,o avoid the evil tha, such
doctrines may occasion. General, his Mos,
Serene Highness III. President, has
ordered thu, all editors oil periodicals ard
journals published in this capital te
admonished absolutely to abstain irsn
Committing the oiiense pointed out, ard
informed tina, II any one contravenr tbs
supreme determination, he will be ehas.
.lsed with such severity as Tho s,reura-
, stances OF the case may demand.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1855-03-21
Al ELoeLENr PaopHEcY. - VIC,

Al ELoeLENr PRopHEcY. Victor
Hugo the poe, and orator thus prophes'es
Of coming events: ....
Poland is in her sepalchre. but she
has her clarion in her hand: Hungary
is in her shroud, bu, she clenches her
sabre; Italy is in her tomb, bat she has a
FIRE a, her heart France is IN her grave,
but she star on her forehead, and all
signs announces to US in the next spring
the hour Of resurrection, as the morning
is the hour for awakening"
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1855-03-21

understand THAI tie very latest adyices
received through the spiritual media in
this CITY, peace will be declared in Europe
on the sth OF March next. We hasten
10 dlduse the interesting intelligence as
widely as possible, IN order that our stock
dealing readers may not suffer from
ignorance oil a fact OF such moment, and
be on their guard against operations for a
rise. ". Y Epe Post, 26th,
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1855-03-21

OLIVE Utrsus LARD OIL.-At a late
. meeting Of tire Farmers Club. connected
with the American Institute, Pref. Mapes
asserted tsa, what I'VE receive as pure
olive oil III market, is nothing more MOI
less than The surplus lard sent IN by our
pork merchants TO France, where il is
transformed into the genuine article Of
sweet oil and returned 10 be used al the
tables Of those very persons who exported
II III the solid state TINS is certainly
refreshing information for the lovers OF
pure sweet table oil among Us, and is no
doubt perfectly true We venture 10 saw
that hot oae-nlnth OF the oil sold for tia,
OF the olive, IN our country, is anything
else than lard oil.
Any person can convert the common
lard oil sold Tor burning Ia lamps, into as
good sweet oil as tina, which is generally
Sold 10. olive oil, by the following pro-
cess Take, say about qnart Of the
common OIL, and place j, in a clean tin
pan, and set 1t on a stove, bring i, up to
about the hea, OF scalding water, and then
add about one quarter Of an ounce OF
sal soda dissolved in half teaeup!ul OF
hot water. Stir this into the oil for abou,
i've mInuets, then take off the vessel. and
allow It to cool. When the sediment
settles on the bottom Of the vessel, tie
clear should De poured off Into a clean
bowl, through white cotton cloth, 10
strain H. he oil obtained by this treat
ment is sweet and pure, excellent for
oiling fine machinery, and Tor making
perIumed oil for the hair.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1855-03-21
Dying words Of DistAnura.h.:
rn-Saar

y 8Gsx I'm
Persons.
Head cfthe amy. --- \ ;,rolson
ltno@. sleep now. aryon
i matters attic how .hc dead h..,
Stt ~ h.2igk -
Kiss me, l'ar,lly. Lo.. .Ve,.o
Dont give up the stnp
I'm shot, ii don, believe I'm dv;..
Chancellor 7hwiou.
Is this your fidelity Nero.
Clasp my hand my dear friend, I dr.
.Alfer,. '-
Give Dayroles chair--Lord C..,,.x
field. ~'''-
God preserve the Enperor-B,s.,~
The artery ceases to beat Hail..
Let the light enter Goethe,
All my possession for mo,ns,, Il
,iins-Qvesx EIizabetA. "
What is there no bringing in d..,h
Cardinal BoaeroN.
have loved my God, ny f.,L., Al
liberty-Mada~s d NaI.
Be serious Grotiss.
Int Thy hands, O Lssd- Ts,..
], is small very email indeed (.l,n;..
her wris')-.6nae Bslsy~.
pray you, see M safe IN. ard r.,
my coming down, lot me ahift Tor mv..u
descending the scalold) --Sx TAoma.
Moore.
Don't let tha. awkward squad ar, o,.,
my grave--Robevf Bur~s.
feel as if | were 10 b myself ,s.n
Sir Walter Scot.
resign my soul to God, and m,
daughter to my counsry-Je6rssA
l. 10 we'll WasAtagsoa.
Independence ferever--.ddsm,.
wish you to understand the true min.
ciples Of government. l wish them car.
ried out:--I ask nothing more Herr.
son.
have endravorsd - do my duly
Taylor.
There is not . drop Of blosd % nv
hands frederick y, Of De~ms,k.
You spoke Of refreshments, my Enc.
lie; take my last notes, sit down to nv
piano here. and sing with them the hymn
Of your sainted mother Let the hear one
more those notes which 50 long have k,.n
my solace and delighi--.Hos art.
| A dying man can do nothing essy. -
franklin.
Let not per Nelly slarvs--CAoyks
The IL.
Let me die 10 the sound Of delicious
music --,.Har,Jeau.
Adieu. dear Cuba--Lsyes.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1855-03-21
Tss JAPAHssE PaEsEsrs. We under
stand ,ha, sundry packages Of the presents

ls8JAPANssE PAEsEHTs. We under
stand .ha, sundry packages Of the presents
sent to the Presiden. BY the Emperor q
Japan, in return Cor those forwarded from
hence by the hands Commodore Perry,
have reached Washington, with them be-
ing sundry presents for officers Of the
expedition, WEIGH. under the law, mus,
be desPosi.ed ii leas. temporarily. in the
State Department, the, Is, until Congress
may give them leave TO accep, them.
The costssss Of the packages ale said
10 be silks, swords. wiring tables, deliesss
and fragile ornaments. vases, bowls bells.
jars cabinets, nowsa. box. lances. Japan
mating, . stone from japan, ',one Loo
Choo, agricultural implements, Japan
shine, (malked from S,ndda,) herme,-
cal'y sealed. samples Of sugar-cane.
seden ssysn dogs. two birds. seed wheat
from the Cape d Good Hope, &c.
We hear the dogs are Of breed which
none but the aris,ocracy OF the Empire
keep, A. they are very costly. In tho
time Of Charles IL, similar imperial
present Of dogs was sen. 70 Rome by tho
Emperor Of Japaa, from which the cele-
Ira,ed European breed Of King Charles,
SIanirls sIIuLg. Those sent 10 the
President by COMMODORE Perry arc much
like the King Charles breed Of the pres
ent day, though considerably larger.-
Washington Globe.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1855-03-21

DAHre.--Th~ secret Of Dan,e's s,rug-
gle through life was in the reckless SAL
easm OF his answer to the prince 81
Veorna, who asked him how be could &C
count for the fact tina, in the house hold O.!
princes the court fool was greater favor
tic than the philosopher "Similsrity o.
mind said the fierce genius. ~ oil over
The world the source Of friendship"
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1855-03-21
saG Not icing able TO obtain a copy

EG mol blEI ab}e 10 obl1in cerS
oil tie proceedings OF the Democratic
DIST Convention, held IL Upton Oh the
Tn inst, We Al rhe time published a
sch eduIe o. ;..e sarae, whIcn Contained all
worth knowing except the resolutions.
TIE frs. resolution passed, compliments
Mr.. Cotton IN aiga terms, all Of which
We can endorse. Personally, We hold
Mr.. Cotton IN the highes, estimation.
The second aid third resolutions were
as iolows:-
p. Resolved. Tat the secret society known
InEsT IRE e3xnsnas. OF The :. X, 0w soihlRgs.''
We regard as highly disastrous ~ is tendency
70 the equal atnnisratlen Of justice. and
'raaght vlth danger the PEI peiutty Of our flee
Institutions.
81 Resolved That we view With disgust,
the efsfts q tie leaders n tat society. to ele-
Fdte regardless 0! prime pie, or merit certain
men sfs sf that organization 10 positions Of.
great responsibility. aad we believe il the duly
81 all TIE sepabli-aHs 4 very party, Ia dis.
coaattaance s4rh unworthy schemes ard to
unite u opposing he election Of tia, Know
Ngth.ng,' Rhe We are Informed will BIS an
n0ancsd an fnftpea9ent candidate fur The
OtEce n Judge of this District
Previously TO these resolutions beng
passed, W. informed one of The Conven.
ton We should announce the name OF
Mr.. Tu,hil as an independent, candidate
Tor that Office, hence, we conclude that
w tie phrase OF that Know Nothing"
i meant Mr.. T4thlll. Ii SO, SAID third
article IS a scandal, and will refec,
shame upon It's orIglaatoIs.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1855-03-21
Congressional.
WAsHlysrox, March, 3.
,uss.-The Pre.iden, has yr,9a the

H0UsB.-The President has vetoed III,
Ocean Steamer bill on arcaae. Of n,
Collins amendment. The Ii; was -
turned to the House, wi'h his olic, tioas
% the Sd. In his veto message L. quoted
the section OF tn. bill relative 10 ii,
Collins linr, and referred TO The ,ay u,s;.,
winch The contract was mad. Nv winch
Ave snaps were to be built. wIrr-as bat
four were pa, upon the rou:e. The bili
pmposed 10 dispense with the filth saip
merely STIMULATING .e provide for the loss
~ the Arctic with auo,hrr. The hiIl pro.
posed 10 repeal as much OF tho coa,rac'
ENABLED u,aicr 10 l.c gwen 10 ,ls. Collins
line 10 TERMINATE present arrangements
whatever eHigencics may occar il IL. ar,
Of nav gatoB, while j, was designed 10
rsy tie contractors much larger sun,
t.an was called for by The original con.
Hnst- They are exempted from the
general conditions, with the advantage OF
placing them tcyo Congress.
The Presiden, alluded TO The fac, tina,
s2,62l 900 Lad already been paid this
line, while the receipts from postage
have been only S736, 900, showing an ex.
traordinary expenditure over the receipts.
as charge to this government, while the
contractors are 10 the epinymen, of re-
celp,s equal TO the amount received from
government.
Much confusion and excitement, and
some angry speeches, followed the read
Ing OF the messages An a,temp. TO pass
the bill over the veto failed.
Mr.. Wentworth, Of Mass. from Com.
mn'ce on Commerce reported a bill
prohibiting The introduction of foreign
7anpers, criminals. insane and blind
After Some discussion it was tabled,
yeas SO, nays s.
Proceedings continued until after 9
a'slocs, Sunday morning.
During a calling Of the yeas and navs
the Clerk called the name of Mr.. Ben.
ton. Tina, gentleman appeared at the
door OF the main aisle and protested with
violent gestcu'atons against calling his
name. H vas an tx. mrmber, and the
session Of to-day was a libel on the Sab
bath sir. Confusion.
Mr.. Orr LSpeaker pro. TEN. The |
gentleman is gu, of order
Mr.. Benton. Il am mol a member. sir. |
Speaker.-Then if the gentleman is
no. member the door-kc-per will put
him cut. Laughter and explanations
of pretty good" that's tie talk" Sc, |
The House adjourned o, 10 minutes
before l2 O'Clock.
SENATE Mr.. Douglas, from COM
fniliee OF Terr tories, reported a bill |
;au,horlz ing The people OF Oregon TO form |
a constitution and apply for admission |
a .ito the Union. Laid Oh tie table.
The Civil and Diplomatic bill vas
passed, having passed tie House.
Senate adjourned al 10 minutes % 10
NJ. O.. Sunday.
Both K,xses were in SESSION all
gh'.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1855-03-21
AhUrnr. Nav Pam M.rEarAI-

A paper maker oil Lee, Massachusetts.
has, II is stated, made several sample. OF
paper !ronI the weed known as "ererlast.
lng," and which tie farmers have a q, al
dread of. Il is said to be easily converted
into pulp. The paper made from it has a
yeIloyish ,inge, bu, smooth. firm surface.
Doubtless tie vegetable Kingdom can
supply many dlfi.rcn, materials rom
winch this very necessary article might
be produced.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1855-03-21
. Claire Municipal Election

W. understand that at the Nnh'o'Pei
.1. tc Claire Gn las Satar-
t'.a. 81 20 ST prevail
cd. We also lean t'us A'a"''. sum
mers, the immaculate Laurel, voted tae
" Know Nothing" ticket. lflhis 30 So
and We have it from pretty good anihori-
~, the administration patty, /! true to ilseii
will remove him from the office which he
holds This is another evidence OF what
we bsvc asserted, that those who pra,e
loudes, against the " Know No'h'nss''
are really the members Of that mystic
body.--Dar. Gas.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1855-03-21

SETTLED AT LAST The long litiga-
ton between the northern and southern
section of the Methods, Church, respect-
ing the book concern property IN Cincin-
nali, has been adjusted. The Methodist
Church South is awarded $50, 600 aid
the southern debts.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1855-03-21

Ii is rumored that our old friend II. d.
La. cossi't, Esq, formerly Of the Engui-
ry, will attend General Dodge to Spain,
as his private Secretary .Nuscatine
Journal.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1855-03-21
Mons TaurH THAN PoErRY. IT

Mons TauTH THAN PoErRY.-Ihe
N. II. Telegraph is OF the opinion that
"an editor who cannot stop right IN the
middle of one Of the finest trains oil
thought, tina, he Is putting on paper, to
minute the dimensions Of huge pump
kin, write an advertisement for dog
los, - to enter the name OF u new subscrl-
Der. or receive pay for an old one tic
take cowhiding for something he has
said and after all resume the thread Of
his discourse. and carry out the idea IN
its original force and beauty. is next Il
no editor al all"
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1855-03-21

BARspM AFTER HlM.-1he Boston
dfia says tha, Barnum ha. written 10
Senator Hitchcock, Of tia. city, Offering
$500 to Anthony Burns, if he will APP
pear Tor five weeks at the Museum IN
New York. and Tell his story.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1855-03-21

ARRIyAL or CnI-sIs AND Cai-sus.
We clip the following from country
raper--hope It's patrons will take note =
Five hundred more subscriber.
wanted, TO pay heavy additional rx p.ns~s
An expected CRISIS have arriv, and 1t.
no CRISIS al aii-n's a eri-Jub."
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1855-03-21

In its s,r,ls,ics for the PAST year, the
New York Herald says that their were
SO wives killed by their husbands; 6
husbands killed by their wives; 81
children killed by their parents 8 parents
killed by their children; and S brothers,
killed by brothers, in the United States.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1855-03-21

AcclDrsTsL Darn. young man
named Francis Noreing was killed last
Thursday near TIyoh in This ounty, hy
falling Oh Ills head from Il lay stack He
Survived The injury he received by the
TALL but a few hours. = Dub Ibr,A.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1855-03-21
VALUE OF SHELTER ron SHErr.-A

VALUE OF SHELTER ron SaEIr.-A
correspondent OF the Ohio Farmer, Mr.. f..
Cattell, Of Harrisyille, Harrison county,
Ono, has tried keeping sheep both with
and without shelter. and has come to the
conclusion that j, takes from half a busheI
TO bushel more corn 20 winter a sheen
without than with shelter, and asks.
"Would il not be well for farmers
generally TO make some temporary shelter
Tor this winter. and thus save their feed ~
We are satisfied tina, j, thus would -
Even temporary shelter is better III an
none at all. but permanent shcep-sheds,
~ mos. places, can be erected 50 cheaply,
that few farmers have any excuse for
being without them. Mr.. canelI cuts
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1855-03-21

No. Gen. Houston is something Of a
wag as we'll as Mexican fighter. In
speaking OF the chaotic state OF political
parties on recent occasion, lie remarked
tha, the Wings ale like sheep wilhou,
shepherd, and the Democrats like shep-
herd without sheep.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1855-03-21
~ nj - Vas. Wa,
Wei, declare, the issas oSsI.-s -
dawn upon Us We have no,seea from
reading the papers, thai In all psoeaasl''y
here has keen Know Na:Alas Coasea-

u,o @om~vav.s. ," W. never dreamed
II - eeaS @ rTsa~. aat. aor, nrar
re&@-aen. 3. ~4r Ugeguyy $egHr$ @$ ~ a.
.a>: a.c-t TIA, .ns .teec Na> a~.aaI
OF Strangers m rKoa, noae M wtsoo'
nee so.nSlnvwbvre III par,'e1'ar' 81
Tad any particular Business, We smell
a 4. nice" and ~rat oeuiEms our >as'
plcioa IS, that knowing II 10 be eaarar'
,eris,ic OF kcaw No,hinss 10 openly
denoaacs the order. Ne were struck with
the circumstance tha, ali ,he>e strangers
we're constantly pouring out The "ors'
ans,hcmas asaius, the order. Ii We had
Only known II IN time We would have
smoked them out
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1855-03-21
buffalo. Nars., IN

Full returns from Erie county SHOW
the election OF Ia Know Nothing Super.
Yisors, Fusion aud 3 Wings.
What in the world La. become OF IN,
/" Democratic party Have they qai
running, or has even The telegraph wre.
rcpudialed them p Ddr. Gazette.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1855-03-21

Some genus IS drama,isiug lie Life
Of Grsriy." Queer idea that. We
should seen think Of dramat.slng 4 yard
Of sausage meat or a peek Of pop cora.
W c wonder what the neat wrinkle vii
be. One Of our soup houses probably
Sci 10 music.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1855-03-21
BopT S1Es As0se THE IcE

BopT sKEs as0sG THE lcE---
Among the immense masses OF ice
that went crashing down past the 1oin,
OF tbs island e other day, the body Of a
man was distinctly seen by persons stand.
ing on tie sLore OF tie island /, vas
no! recovered, as ii. distance from lie
shore, and the fearful elements among
which it was being tossed, rendered ap-
proacA entirely out of the question:
l. -7ir.