davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-09
Arrived.

Steamship Jamestown, Parrish Richmond Norfolk ~ md .e
and pass. 10 Ludlum Peasants EXCHANGED signals Win
steamship Roanoke, Thursday O'Clock of Hog lsad
Steamship James Adzer Turner Charleston % hou mae
and pass Spoford Tleson Co. "Wednesday; IVY M
miles north Of Cap Lookout passed steamship Cognoa I'm
teras passed bark Reindeer bound South Thursday M
passed steamship southerner from New ork puma 20
A. 10 m, passed bark bound norta s
with black between red crosses on "u'S '.1-
Ship Concorda (Belg.) Smdt, Antwerp - Jays nun '
Ing mdse. and Z2 pass 20 master n. 49,. - b.ra,.
Ship Clarendon, Harold, Newport X l. = noI'. - C.,
20 Dusan Leland Was owed on By stesm'us AJAX NSP'
Marshall. . ,,,,, o,,...osw s,h . Nil
tdse 10 Durham Dimon. ID inst, to tht SOUTHWARK VI
George saw ship George Pearson, steering ea oeo - .
Ship Flora Forbes Hsyre ID April ndse sHD ~ pass " .
Rs,I Es.b;on Nichols. Providence, ballast 70 master
BerL yovarer lof Bos,on) SckeEson SmyEhs ha4e1 va
u.I,a rs ns.sed Gibraltar April wool Ge 70 Bassett,
&c U,'sTs .bin Otomoco Of Boston and bark Matilda
Rs Fannie Butler (of Bausr Atwood sagua Ia Grand 18Th
Nh Rogers (of Belfast Carver, Nsevitas II days,
s. W. McGilvery (of Prospect Clifford Carleuas II days
DsIo p Buck Co Sid IN with bhgs Forester aud
1anreut both for York
RI sarah Peters Lord Santa Cruz % days sugar TO C. T.
J. Peters. . Ct A.. "a -, 4. "a
sehr HamHns Bird Weeks, Havana Il days, sugar to B.
Blossom Son.
schr Louisa Mead Fall River.
sehr Hanor Hopkins Elizabethport for Boston.
schr Daniel Russell Butler Portland (Ct. stone.
schr. C. Shaw, Shaw Port Jefferson for PhIsdelPdia
ssbJ. Niae!tA Dewey, Nev'Londol
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-09

Schr. A. }. Ward, Robb:ns virsais.
sebr HAaan. Winters Richmond days, Sour 70 C n
Pearson. M
schr Storm CloDd, Higby Norfolk rsin.
schI v Bedel Ryder, Washington, D. c. sAp aaA., 4,
Mot; Bedsil
schr GenL Marion Hass, vrrinis corn.
schr Elmira CoTnela, Williams, Horfol naval to,.. A.,
Benton Bros.
schr Jo.@ph Guest, RAyneT, Virginia, wood.
Schr c p Williams WoodmSn, Virginia, wood.
schr. Panama. Callum Virginia oysters
schr. Thos P. Copcs, Philips, Virginia oysters
sloop Pointer Fowler. Proyidcnce.
Sioop Oliver Ames. French Taunton.
Steamer Kennebec Hand. Philadelphia
Steamer WestenpOr, Berry, Portland Is hours. 1se r.
Il. Cromwell.
Steamer Pelican. Auldrich. Providence.
Steamer Beverly Pierce, PhilAdelphis.
tsamer ianst, Looper. Philadelphia
Mead. ~
WlND-Suusct S. S. p. and light
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-09

HORRIBLE ACADEMIA MAN SAWED IN Two
The LondoH C. W. FIRE. Press says that Wednes-
day of last week most shocking accident occurred
in circular saw mill at Wallsingham. Charles Har'
MS, young lately married, had Just been en-
ployed that morning 10 work III the mill and set
carry away the boards they dropped from the saw.
He cautioned against the danger of letting board
touch the while in motion, but the unfortunate
man had taken away but few boards when the end
of one he had just taken up swayed against the saw,
and being repealed with violence caused the oteer end
10 force him against the saw then in full motion and
as quick as thought, h. cn IN train. TIE sar
srhos frst hrPoiHf IF thc m shoulder, passing dyect-
~ mro9sh Ne mart, and ont under he ribs on the
rgh SIDE IF me tody.
ShiPwREcK AND Loss oF LIFE.-The British
schooner Alice Rogers, Capt. Wilson sailed from ST.
John, ~ H., last Saturday evening for Magdaen
Islands, and was wrecked ON Sunday morning near
Point Lepreaux. All hands were lost save one sea.
man named Driscoll, belonging to ST. John, n. b.
In Winchester Center, Conn there has not been q
death in enc and half years and but one or two
deaths in three years. The village j. surrounded bv
$50 smoking cpalpits and there no physicias az Il,
Fsass,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-09
Marine JOURNAL.
PORT OF NEW-YORK...
Cleared,

STANDARDIZATION Lowber, Liverpool. +. X. Collins
shps-Fiora Temple Cole San Francisco w I. Coleman y
Kinsmsn, Marselles Boyd Hincken
Bnks-Csthsrine, Watts, Rchibucto, j. w Elwel Co.
Altoona Page New Orleans N II. Brigham; W. Bodge;t,
Thompson sisa Bostock Bingham Annie Buckman POT
ter ape Town. Stanton Ruger
Brig-Linds Cook st. Martha Everett Brown
Sehoouers-C Johnson Everhsm City Point, Nsn Brunt
Sssht: {. Post Guon New Haven, j. r. Edwards: j. I.
Crice McCredy sayannsh Scranton Talmsn; w Il. yen
kus Paterson Georgetown Watson Meares Onanna, Tut
tie Richmond C. Person Jno Pendeton (Br), Sices St.
Johns. n. B., A. Snithers Co.
Sloops-Warren stsnnard, New Haven master; y. Clay
Ely Hartford j. B. Edwards; Willard Buckingham Newport
master.
steamer-H B. Boston Sanders Boston, JW NJ Kee Pied
mont Post Baltimore II. g. Cromwell.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-09
CANAL NAVIGATION.

ALBANY, Friday, May 3, IoJl.
The rumor Of breach in the Seneca River and Port
Byron aqueducts is ascertaned 10 be unfounded The
whole middle division is ready for the passage OF
boats. and an active business is doing.
High water in the Oswego Canal VIII prevent us
navigation for several days. ~,
The breaks reported last night in the Genesee Val
lev Canal it will take twenty-fOur hours to repair.
As this end of the Canal is in good order and
breaks are at present reported it will take only day
or two to repair The boats clearing now from Al
bany will be able to get through without detention.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-09
OPPOSITION TO STEAM on ATLANTIC
STREET.

meeting in opposition TO steam cars in Atlantic
street Brooklyn, was held a. the Athenaum on Fri
day evening The hall was full and much interest
was manifested. l.. A. Lambert Esq, was called to
the chair, on the motion of james C. Stoneal, Esq.,
and number of vicepresidents and secretaries were
appointed
Daniel p. Barnard, esq, being introduced, con-
tended that the Company possessed no legal right 70
discommode the street with steam, and held that the
interests of the people and particularly of property
holders on the street should be paramount to all other
considerations. He charged members of the Common
Council with being bribed to vote in favor of running
cars by steam on Atlantic street. and plainly pointed
to several instances where money had its effect.
The Hon. George Taylor next spoke and advocated
agitation until the rights Of the people along the streets
were acceded to. He was no property-hoder on this
street but like Others, prevented from investing
because Of this nuisance-steam. He hoped the peo-
pie would press the matter until they succeeded.
A Committee on Resolutions having been appointed,
returned and reported to the effect that steam was
nuisance on the street; that the rights of citizens was
involved thereby and that property has deprecated
in consequence. They advocated the abolition Of
steam and the substitution of horse cars for the con-
veyance of passengers.
The resolutions being adopted Mr.. Z. o. Perrin
made a speech full Of amusing anecdotes applicable
to the subject of steam Atlantic street, which was
enthusiastically received and the meeting adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-09
THE LATEST NEWS.
RECEIVED by
MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH
FROM WASHINGTON.

WasHISGros, Friday, May .; TO- ~.
The Cabinet to-day were almost exclusively oTeu
pied with Kansas affair, the Hon. Robert .. nc
being present for several hours. He WIN Rhe e.
oath OF Office here Governor before isssfs IA
Kansas, on Monday or Tuesday. The 9n'i, 10 I'D
private accounts daily received induce both MN on
the Administration 10 believe that there WIZ " ~ ~
serious if any obstruction 10 the adlus'meh' VI 'N'
pending difficulties in that Territory ,.nu
j. Mcleod Murphy, who recently had oii,Su,y
with Daniel F. Sckles, has been removed az engineer
Of the Brooklyn Maryland.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-09
THE DALTON DIVORCE CASE. -,
n 49,. nay2 IS

BOSTUN, FTIUdFi MOT . ~" e
The Dalton divorce case was given 10 the Juy az
O'Clock this evening after charge by Judge Merrlck.
1t is doubtful if the jury agree verdict before 10
morrow Judge Merrick, who is in ilhealih, al the
close of his charge tainted and was carried IRON lne
courtroom by the Sheriff and others he soon re,
yved, but was evidently greatly Frustrated by the
fatgues of this protracted trial and the atmohphere Oh
an oyercrowded courtroom.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-09
SPRING VOICES
pY JOHN WILSON.

CosE forth. come forth i were sin
To stay al home to-day
Stay no more, lettering within,
Come 20 the woods away
The long. green grass is filed with flowers,
The clover's deep, dim red
II frightened with the morning showers
That on the winds have fed.
Scattered about the deep-blue sky,
In white and flying clouds,
Some bright, brief rains are al that lie
Within those snowy shrouds.
Now. look our wea;her-glass Is spread
The pimpernel, whose flower
Cleses its leaves Of spotted red
Agsins, rainy hour.
That frst pale green Is on the trees
That verdure more like bloom;
Yen elm-bough hath horde OF bees,
Lured by the faint perfume.
The chery-orchard filings on high
It, branches, whence are strown
Blossoms BIKE sRow, but with an eye,
Dark, maiden, as thine own!
Az vet our flowers are chiefly those
Which fill the sun-touched bough;
Within the sleeping soil repoee
Those Of the radiant brow.
But we have daisies, which, like love
Or hope, spring everywhere;
And primroses, which droop above
Some self-eonsuming care.
So sad, so spiritual, so pale,
Born all too near the snow,
They pine for that sweet southern gaze
Which they will never know.
=. "a 200 aeon for deer-er shade:
But let us skirt the wood,
The blackbird there, whose nest is made,
Sits singing to her brood.
These pleasant hours will soon be TOWN;
Love. make no more delay
am TOO glad to be alone.
Come forth with me to-day.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-09
FIRE AT RICHMOND, VA.

RICHMOND, Va, Friday, May 3, I8o7.
The drug store Of Messrs. Bennett, Beers a.
Fishes was burnt this morning. The loss on then
stock is estimated at $2S 600; they insured for
500. 900 in the Richmond Offices. The building was
damaged to the amount of 5000, but is covered by
insurance. A portion of the goods was saved
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-09
STEAMBOAT SUNK.

NoRwALK, Conn.,. Friday May 8, 1857.
The steamboat John Hart of Norwak, Capt Green,
struck rock when entering the harbor last evening,
and sunk at her dock.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-09

M.s~. Dra,r, oayOrt Co., I'D a' =, ,.,ss a.
Frr ss,S, MuseJsn Buldingl, and BlLL n ssss
sos are our Agents IN ALsAsY for the sale Of TIE D.
rrr r,,rusy can BE- obtained in Tososro CALI es>
CAMPBELL, Kinsst West, TWO doors e VI ~, -
THoxls THOMSON 10 Osr Agent 10 beiAsArsA'' -
yss ssay u Tns Tsilprk'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-09
CONVICTION OF A MURDERER.

HoLIIpAYsBURG, Pa, Friday, May g., 1857;
David S. McKin was last night convicted OF murder
in the first degree and was this morning sentenced 10
he executed for the murder of Norross He strongly
p1otested before the Court his entire innocence assert
ing that his conviction effected unfairly by the
perjury Of witnesses.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-09
ELECTION TO CONGRESS.

AUGUSTA, Ga, Friday, May g. 1901.
Mr.. Bonham has been elected to Congress IN lne
District in South Carolina lately represented oy Inc
Hon. Preston S. Brooks, by l,600 majority.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-09

A crazy woman got on a train of cars at Columbus,
Ob;o ia:t Friday morning, and ran through them.
brandishing club and creating considerable alarm.
and best him terribly with the club. Others came 10
the rescue. but she was more than match for dozen
men for some minutes She was fpally SECURED
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-09

Tur srx-wIrxLr TTIsyss Is paS, b.. .ss. or
DAY snd sm two eopies fbr IS hve copies i% III
TSr WEEKLY TRIBUNE is sent % saS sss .syss
- a S2 per snn.p three copies ior "a :. mi -
-, 500 Subscriptions IN al eases $3.50 ~ mJs
TER DAmY TRIBUsE is sent to saoscf"e'''
4 Amman
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-09

IMMATURE ALMANAC. THIS DAY -
sun-Fises. 4:4e Sets...... 705 MoOn-Sets Rises
HIGH wLTER....THTs DAY
Sandy Hook 7:25 Gov Island 3:l5m Hell Gate. $50
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-09
THE AMERICA OUTWARD BOUND.

HALIFAA, TIIuHy, My o I0S''
The British Mail Steamship America from Boston,
arrived here at II o'clock last night and sailed at
this morning for Liverpool. Weather clear and CALM
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-09
MOVEMENTS OF Ex-PREsIDENT PIERCE.


PHILADELPHIA, Friday, May 3, 1891.
Ex.President Pierce and lady are spending q few
DAYS here at the residence of Pierce Butler prepare
tory TO returning home. Mrs. Perces health has
greatly improved.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-09
THE RETURNED FILLIBUSTERs;

NEw-ORLEASs, Thursday, May I, loo''
meeting will be held tonight for the rehef OF re-
turned busters and to raise $500 advanced Tor tnen
passage by Capt Dunlap of the British fgate Tartar
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-09
Goal, Sc.

AeKAWANNA COAL.-The retail pre- IS
per t aGS Of ARSSy . or
ltthst sns Snsy.i I'd No IS Atsntic-st, BrooEyn -
i i,.I prLA VA AND HUDSON CANAL cosrASi
~ Wifs1=st.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-09
6hf Ball Geasoil.

GRAND BALL on SATURDAY EynLIsrisG
" May O. at Mile CAROLINE yELIEES fs.n Ds !: ssa
ACADEMY No q Howsrdst The ball WIZ ~ isr aiss
and gentlemen every day at and at oeio.. ~.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-09

,,ru,ture spl whs, wsshl A. Between Eve add ds 10 Ii
o VIVA, va. the furuiture A. 1t wa, rosewood book
O wbsredd you put IL A. 1t pat up stairs on the
Judse-Te snall the large bedroom A. The small
q AbOs bow long you putting that up It was
very near IL O'clock before we len
O. Had he been lighted before you ef A. tie Jns'
0 Vince book case and beds.ead were they A. Mr. Ecksr~
@ Has you cold it to Mr. Eckel, A. Yes, Sir;
@ We you to deliver !; on that day. A. delivered
M Tsn-I you would look a; that bill receipt -Ao
check
wns;. here s ssaHPed s sT Rsge tn. check
.a,son the day delivered 2sh Of oe,OSss, ,,a,u
20 Who delivered that check 20 youl A. " .n dav. A
e Delivered e 10 yon al the house on the san" ~' "
70 f i Won se,v, ,b. bill recep.ed to HIM A Yes sr'O
'InSssNhst is the date Of the cheek
Nj. Dean read it as follows; 49,. Way Oct d 1856
Pay to Smith, The bearer
One hundred, o4loo dollars prvr,
TRe bH i. as follows Nrryosx Oct. a 1856
NJ, 4 tension = bookcase bedsesd 800 o.
Received payment ,oux sv,rB.
a NJ, Eoiel came you cay A. He in just IS was
How long were you there in putting up this bedstead' A.
.ssst have there very half an hopr
Q Did you Presen; this check !" the BANK you're"
Ws,nl 4 The asrs day W. Sir,
O pd Dr. Bdel tais part about putting the 0e'''e'o
'p s'@ Wa. M, ff ssI s es s S,e She was up stairs
he MI Oh p Ses sniTq believe ei%'s that is all
M ea, have one other question. Was there any other
sfT in Not that sa
Anything about nurns the val a. Ihs D0G sye to
say wall charge dola for =; that was his remark
O. Did be s .y b say9ip ps sSod' vail va 0es new"
q. What time Of the day A. Just about o'clock.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-09-12
Sprouts Around Trees.

Allow no suckers or sprouts to issue
from the roots of your fruit-trccs; cut
them all even with the SURFACE, and ar
rest every new development as soon a it
appears. Every particle Of new wood
from this point diminishes the vital force
Of the system, without yielding anything
valuable in return. Pear-trees are more
seriously injured by neglect Of this
duty than other trees, as they are more
delicate and less hardy.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-09-12
Bra,~ DO .yoa woat to ;nre Sue ire
rsnttre against Comhcrtcdng
Bank Notes? ~g1n

Brf,~ do go" rant to @"re a Sue ire
rsntire against Coumcltctiug
Bank Notes? sd
: READ. READM READ,M
SUBSCRIBE, SUBsC RIhE' SUBSCRIBE.
JDhn 5. Dye Is tie .iohor,
- and the Bank Note Ergraters all say that ~
= the Greatest Judge ofpaper None, LIVING
- Cheaper than the Nheopc~N Hrstc
- than NE Best
~ Publish Ell weekly. Only One DollAra Year
= LATEST DISCOVERY Of the gr~s.o,
= VI Century for
= DETECTING COUNTERFEIT RA&K NtT}e.
Dcscribi: g ev:ry Genuine Bill in
:. Existence, and Exhibiting t e'auaa
every Counterfeit in Cirretl#n3,
= Arranged 80 admirably, that HEFEnLNy- j.
= Easy and DETECTION INSTANTANEOUS.
- Rss~ No lnds.c to r,ram'no. No yog,4
10 rant up' ~vssy4
But so simplfed and arranged, thai IT, Ncr.
- chant, Banker and business Man cen
see ali at GIar(!
- 1t has taken years to make perfect tis
= q Il Il A L ID | 5 c . ' 4 Rl,
r The urgent ..cqssity for snrh Il wa,k i've
long been feis 10y Commercial Men. Il A--
been published TO supply the cal for such a
- Preventive, and needs hut to bc known 10 he
universally patronized. 1t doc. llurc than ha.
ever bees attempted by man. -, It DE-.
-. scribes every Baak Note Ia THREE d,ac snt
T. Languages,
= Engiish, Ercach and 0'rtr,an.
T. Thus sat IA may read the same ," hi. own
~ Native T. GIVE.
TERNs: The paper will he alout ~ inches
= by ~ inches end Mill contain the most
r. Perfect Bank Note List I,hi,I,r,
- together with the Rate Of ri~rv,,t al~y d
list Of all the
- rpyN- ,,-r- I.,>l-1,ps,
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-09-12
SENT WITH A ROSE.
BY GEO. n. PRENTICE

By GEO. u. PRENTICE.
Oh take my rose It's lovely flower
And twas plucked in the MORNINGS earliest hour,
When a dew drop lay at its heart OF pearl,
Like dream in the breast Of sleeping girl.
Oh, press my rose at thy own sweet home,
Between the leaves Of thy favorite tome
Then keep il ever, for il will I've
token Of love from my heart to thee.
There's rose dear lady, upon thy cheek.
Oh, fairer and Fighter than words can speak;
But treasure this precept within thy breast
BY none, save me, must that rose be pressed.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-09-12
= y RIFY, p L RIFYi
THE GREAT
Fall and Summer Medicines

. y
OF all the remedies that have been t,soorar
" ed during the present age for the :, t9o1,
sand ills that flesh is heir to- none eou,l tL's
wonderful preparation. Only three Yea aay,
elapsed since the discoyeIer (wto Spplt, la
Gao in studying xperiment?l iziug aud r-gfa~.
ing it) first introduced it to the publig and #
is already recognized by the most err 1sr1
ply sicians in all parts of the country l.. 10 ,bs
most surprising and effective remedy r,~ ..r
tain disease; II which they have know!c..,
All other compounds or syrups Of ~ roo,
have hitherto failed TO command thq G.. ~.,,rt
of the faculty because, on being testc ".ev
have been TO I'D to contain noxious in.y,,gn, ~.
which uaturalize the good effects e The Na~..,
parilia, and oftentimes I'M ure the health , IL,
patient 1t is not SO with Hurley p. ,,. ~.
ton. This is the pure and genuine eNlrA.t a.
the root nd will on trial, be found t. A..
cettain and perfect cure Of the follow, ygt.
plants and diseases:
Affections of the Bones HaLitual coql, .s
DISEASES Of the Kidneys, Litri1 comrh.
Dyspepsia. Erysipelas, Files,
Female Irregularities, Pulmonary lis.
fistua, Scrofula
Syphilis, And AL .kin III. . .
Besides curing the ahoue, it is also b. .a. h
be great and powerful tenir, pmjly.., he
blood and invigorating the system
In short it is with ut exception in Il. ...
nentls ned and it, general effect Oh tha ',..
the most effcacious "a il is the moel 49,.
remedy of the age Ii is already cAicu g. a.,
used throughout the country, and j. fast IL IN.
ing an European reputation. The iu~tar ur
cures it has effected are daily coming 70 tlg 80.
prize tors knowledge and he has no hesit.t =. ,,
recommending it to one ana all who DE-. Ia
! proc are relief from suffering. One byttI, . nr
| tried its effects will be too apparent to aG4 or
further doubt. 1-5~ Rceollcct Hurlf's Saf,l.a.
rlla is the only genuine article in tn. M. 80.
a-S-Price 81 per bottle, OF six bottles l.~ -.
| For sale at the manutac tory, corner >... .tE
| and Green streets, Louisville. Ky; kacon y ic
x Co., St Louis, Mo-; Barclay brothers. jH:cl.
GO, H.; j. d. Park, Cincinnati, o.; WiIhia, . 4
Marshal keokak, Iowa; sold i. Upton by
4s,ly. A.GIIHNh4.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-09-12

GETTING PASTALooNs.-E boys from
eight to sixteen years old, it is a good
way to cut their pantaloons with only one
seam in the leg. The cloth can be dourlcd
over 50 that there ia no outside scam. 1t
takes no more cloth, looks just as well,
and saves time for farmers wife, who
has multiplicity Of cares and chores at
Ill tinnaS
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-09-12

Office Of the State Agricultural Society, !
MCscArINE, August 18th, 1857.

Office of The State Agricultural Society,
MCscArlNE, August 18th, 1857.
At meeting of the citizens Of Mus
catine, convened for the purpose of ma
king arrangements for the accommoda-
ton of visitors at the approaching state
fair, d. A. Green was called to the chair,
and Peter Jackson appointed secretary.
The following preamble and resolu-
tions were introduced, discus sed and
unanimously adopted:
Whereas, at the last State Fair held in
this city, many complaints were made by
the visitors of cxorbitant hotel charges,
and probably not without just grounds,
therefore,
Reso1red, That the local committee APP
pointed by the directors at the last Jan
uary meeting be instructed to procure
from each hotel keeper written agree
ment as to what his per diem charge will
be during the approaching Fair. And
that those agreements be published i'll
the agricultural papers of the State. And
also list of the hotels that will not
agree to any fixed rates, thereby giving
notice to the public of wha. houses they
Rcsoleea, That suitable man BE- en-
ployed to canvass the city and prepare a
list of all house holders who will enter
tain visitors daring the Fair. and to pat
said list in such convenient shape that it
can be used readily upon the arrival of
visitors.
Resolcea, That as citizens of Musca-
tine, we will do all in our power to meet
the expectations of the Directory of the
State Society in entertaining its officers
and committees during their stay, free of
charge, and render their visit as pleasant
as the hurry and crowd of such an occa-
sion will admit.
Resoiuea, That we would recommend
to the Secretary of the State Society to
have list of all the hotels agreeing to
certain prices, and those not agreeing,
printed in large posters and put up in
public places about the city, prior to, and
during the exhibition.
Resolred, That as two dollars per day
ia the highest rate that any of our hotels
charge, in our opinion that is sufficient
compensation on the occasion Of the Fair,
(unless an unusual amount Of room is oc
cupicd) and that any amouat over that
price is taking an unjust advantage Of
the public necessity and should not be
countcnanced or tolerated.
Resolred, That the local committee be
recommended to take measures to secure
some suitable parties to open for the oc-
casion several large eating houses at 10
cents per meal. and sleeping accommO la
tions at so cents, and that due care he
exercised to render it comfortable in cv-
cry department, and that such es alb ish-
ments be duly advertised. Persons wish
ing to embark in this cnterpris. viii
yea.e apply to the local committee.
Rcsolrcd That all newspapers in TIE
State favorable to the Society be request
ed to publish the proceedings Of TIL
meeting.
On motion, adjourned.
J. \. GREEN, Chn,
PETER JACKSON, .Sec'y.