davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1857-12-25
A New Story of SpuTgeOn.

A friend tells US story OF the Rev.
Mr.. Spurgeon, the English sensation
pre- acher, which has never been in print.
Recently. during one OF his disc curses,
a very respectable gentleman was so
carried away by the eloquence with
which he invested his subject, that at
the close OF a brilliant sentence he
could not avoid exclaiming. "Good!'-
All eyes were Of course fixed upon him
for tie moment, and his embarrassment
can be imagined. At the close af the
service the gentleman went up TO Spur.
geon, and asked his pardon for an in.
ierruption which. lie said, the excite
state OF his feelings must excuse.
"Say no more. my dear sir. say nc
more" was the minister's answer. "Dc
it again whenever the spirit moves ou
II you hear a preacher say any thini
that strs the blood within you. don
fail TO shout out GOOD" If every one
were To do so, we should have bettel
preachers and better men,"
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1857-12-25
Hreyity and Business.

A merchant, at the season of bus
mess depression, received from one
OF his customers at q distance, in
answer to previous dun, q letter
stating his difficulties, and requesting
time. The merchant paced his coun.
ting house with lowering brow, and
stopping suddenly turned to his clerk
and said, "Write to that man with
out delay" The paper was ready
and the pen filed with ink, but not
receiving any message for some mo.
ments, the clerk asked, "What shall
| write?" "Something or nothing,
and that very quick" Back to his
desk went the clerk and rapidly NOV.
ed his fingers over the paper. The
letter was sent to the office, and by
return OF mail came a letter from the
customer. inciosing the money in
iull. The merchant, with glistnine
eyes, read the letter, and Fastening
to his clerk, he said, "Whst did you
write to --W II wrote jus,
wha. you told me, and kept . copy
Of the letter. Going 20 his letter
book. and opening it, he found thu
following: "Dear cir: Something
or nothing, and that very quick
Yours, &c." The letter brought th'
money.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1857-12-25
Prosperity aud Adversely.

Prosperity is not without many
fears and distastes, and adversity is
not without comforts and hope. We
see in needle works and embroideries,
it is more pleasant to have lively
work upon a sad aud solemn ground ,
than to have a dark and melancholy
work upon a lightsome ground |;
judge, therefore, OF the pleasure Of
the heart by the pleasure OF the eye.
Certainly virtue is like precious
odors, most fragrant when they are
incensed or crushed; Tor pi osperity
doth not best discover vice, but ad-
versity doth best discover virtue
Lord Bacon.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1857-12-25

The London Ps'riot remarks that the
Brahmin 10 one Of the most singular
characters that can be imagined. He
is a compound Of pride and meanness,
Of intolerance and latitudinsriani nism, Of
les ming and Of folly. Of external puri.
" and inward uncleanness. A teacher
OF morals and adept in lying and fraud
a professsd devo,ee and the in,pefsoni.
6cation Of ssl6shness. Such are the
men 10 whom was largely connected
the military preservation Of Bengal
The training, manners and customs Of
this important caste must now be ofcon.
siderable interest. We have already
said that they boast Of having sprung
from the head or most honorable pari
Of B amah's body. and were therefore
the first to comp, ehend and explain the
sublime history Of his nature. They
alone may read the Sacred Books, and
may communicate their contents cnIy
to.men cHhe ne,t caste. They pretend
to trace an unbroken descent for long
series Of ages. Yet birth alone does
not constitute Brahmin, though II
qualities him for becoming one. He is
not acknowledged TO belong TO this sa.
cred order, until he receives the rite Of
the sacred cord. which 10 usually con.
ferred upon him at the age OF seven
or eight years. The cord consists Of
three thick twists OF cotton: separate
from each other, which hang from the
left shoulder to the right haunch; but
when he is married he uses nine threads
or twists. As some Of the other castes
now use similar badge, the wearing
cord has ceased to be peculiar mark
OF distinction. But the cord Of Brah.
min must be Of cotton. which has been
gathered. spun and twisted by persons
OF the same tribe. The ceremony Of
conferring this sacred cord is very tedi.
Gus and expensive, being attended with
rites which last several days,
with sacrifices and feasts. For feasting
seems TO be as necessary to any special
business being transacted by BIahmins,
as it used to be with Borough Corpora.
tiuns in England.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1857-12-25
English Women and y Bron.

"You talk" said Benjamin, "like
one of the foolish maidens--love is
not, with our modest English wo-
men, such an Etna fire, such des.
perate affair, as you make out. She
would have tainted, and have cried
and lnoped good deal; but once
show her that her love WAS misplat-
ed, and she would root it out altho'
her heart bled for it. She was a
staunch o e, | know; game as that
terrier dog, and used to make sacri.
fees, as every woman is." Tut,
tut" "quoted my father. gaily, snap
ping his fingers at my uncle's ignor-
auce-'man's love is not of mans
life, but thing apart; It's woman's
sole existance." 81 appeal to you
young man." said the sadllcr earn.
estly," not to listen to his teach ng.
You are young, yon may read him.
but, mind you, no man of sense
reads Byron after twenty-five. |
appeal to you on the immo iesty OF
his clever poem, for you know what
Byron meant by love. appeal to
yon on the lying spirit of the thing.
| ask you ii you know Of one En-.
glish girl in fifty, and you, Captain,
| ii you know Of one English matrou
in a hundred, Of whom it may be
said that love was their whole exis
tence. ."--Ihe Train.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1857-12-25

He caught my shoulder as he
sprang, and we both came to the
ground below together. Growing
horribly close to my ear, he shook me
as a terrier dog does rat. Tho
shock produced a stupor similar to
that which seems to be felt by a
mouse after the fret shake by cat.
It caused q sort of dreaminess, 10
which there was no sense ofpain nor
nor feeling OF terror, though quite
conscious Of all that was happening.
II was like what patients partially
under the influence OF chloroform de.
scribe, who see all the operation, but
feel not the knife. This singular
condition was not the result OF any
mental process. The shake annihi-
lated fear, and allowed no sense Of
horror in looking round at the beast.
This peculiar state is probably pro.
duced on all animals killed by the
carnivora; and, il 50, is merciful
provision by our merciful Creator for
essening the pain Of death. Besides
5runching the bone into splinters, he
left eleven teeth. wounds on the upper
part of my arm. A wound from
this animals tooth resembles q gun
shot wound-it is generally followed
by a great deal of sloughing and dis
charge, and pains are felt in the part
periodically ever afterwards. had
on a tartan jacket on the occasion,
and | believe that it wiped of all the
virus from the teeth that pierced the
flesh, for my two companions in his
affray have both suffered from the
peculiar pains, while have escaped
with the only Inconvenience of a
false joint in my limb. The man
whose shoulder was wounded show
ed me his wound actually burst forth
afresh on the same month Of the fol-
lowing year. - DR.. LicingstOn's
Tracels.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1857-12-25
Pork.

"A fat hog is the very quintessence Of
scorfula and carbonic acid gas; and he
who cats it mus, not expect to build
up 4 sound ply sical organism. While
il contributes heat. there is not the
twentieth part OF il nitrogea-the base
Of muscle" This is sound. practical
truth. Fat pork was never designed for
human food; it is material for breath,
and nothing more-see Leibig and 9th.
er organic chemists and ply siologists;
il makes no red meat or muscle; the
prize fhler is not allowed 10 eat il; all
that is not consumed by the lungs, re-
mains to clog the body with fat.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1857-12-25

is need to carry on the 0overnmsne.
The Senators have the szpssjoeoo<e
the Secretary Of lSs TseassFy u ies-.,
tify in supposinG that il We Z.
safe to issue this amount, Or - 1n1eA
thereof % might Be tcund s1enD-
sary. ~ .,sss j. .
The surplus Of tie Treasury -
beeu rapidly diminishinR ever dbs6
the suspensIon Of specie peytnpso
By the banks.
The proceedings, we're here iptap-,
rupted BY message ifom the Hodlb,
announcing The deaih q MR 49,
gomery Of nnsyivania, Wkeu ~.
Bigler pronounced an eul6& ~ up@a.
the character OF the deceased. 81
Mr.. Hunter resumed---Aspso - ~
rate Of interest he had no idea thSs
the notes would be Issued 1t sfx pr
cent, but 1t was better to az thag
ate as the maximum. He psesuml
cd that the Secretary would Try end
market at three per cent.
Mr.. Simmons vindicated the banks
from the charge In the Presidsnt'S
message, that they were the sause
Of the present commercial revalsion,
and thought they ought to b called
irresponsible institutions. The evils
were the effect Of speculation. Pro.
ductive labor was the only sure basis
Of wealth. The change 6duties ss
the last session, which was msds In
order to deplete the Treasury, hsd
encouraged speculation.
He advocated . protective tariff
as the means Of preventing England
from obtaining that commercial a.
tendency to which she las been d.
recting all her efforts ever since she
found che could not. conquer us by
armies. He also wanted ten mil
lions and would vote for the bill with
that reduction.
Mr.. Hunter could not consent to
such reduction. Ifonly ten millions
were authorized, he thought that we
would be called upon for another bill
in January. He was willing to 70.
duce the maximum rate Of interest
to four and q haf per centum and
limit the operation Of the bill to one
year.
Mr.. Crittenden preferred to have
no interest on the notes, but let them
circulate as bank notes.
1t was rather strange that after the
crisis was past and the banks every.
where resuming, that the Govern
,nent should suspend, and Congress
must supply the means, and it was
only from the imperative necessity
Of the case that he could consent to
vote for the bill. He hoped that this
would be followed by a measure to
increase the revenue to an extent
sufficient to meet all contingencies.
Mr.. Bell alluded T., the fact that
many honest importers had been
driven from the trade in consequence
of frauds committed under the Tariff
Bill. At the last session he thought
that revision Of that system indis.
psnsable. He could not vote for the
issue OF twenty millions, but moved
for as much las was now necessary.
Without concluding the subject.
the Senate adjourned.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1857-12-25
The Fall OfDelhi,

The British assaulted Delhi on
tie 14th of September and effected a
Judgment, and after six days obsti.
nate resistance, had, on the goth.
obtained possession Of the entire city.
Numerous mutineers escaped among
them, the King Of Delhi and two
sons. The British loss, killed and
wounded, up to the 18th, was 600,
including 80 officers. General Viii
son ordered no qus,tor 70 b. given
but the women and children wers
spared. I'D. v ,,"q.,
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1857-12-25
IsteInity.

An Orthordox Yankee expresses
himself as follows, concerning eter-
nifty: Eternity! why, don't yon
know the meaning Of that wordl-
Nor either, hardly. 1t is forever
and ever, and five or six everlastings
a top OF that. You might place a
row Of figures from here to sunset,
and cipher them up,and it would not
begin to tell how many ages long
eternity is. Why, my friends, after
millions and trillions Of years have
passed away in the morning Of eter.
nifty, it would be Q hundred thousand
years to breakfast time.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1857-12-25

OYsrER SoUr.-To one quart Of oys.
tors with their juice. put Two quarts Of
cold water. half . pint OF milk, and Q
hssping spoonful Of salt; lst ,hem boil
one minute; skim out the oy s,srs and
add half q tea cup OF crackers rolled
fine. half tea cup Of butter. and
little pepper: ls. il boil again; thsn
pour over the oy siers.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1857-12-25
A Solemn Joke.

"Bill, ! have been dealing in real ss.
tate . little, lately"
swell. John. how much have you
dipped int"
thought : lot in the cemetery. and a
hsif.aers for . residence lot just nor,h
OF It." ''' 'ssS
"Just north! what in the ducs did
you 90 80 far north fort Going TO live
therei '' H'' " -F ~
"Yes. Bill, I wan, q Aoms hey ond
the srses." t}n
Bill looked solemn, and both van.
ishsd. vhistliug . mslancholy air.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1857-12-25

ToBAcco AND BREAD.-"An alarm.
ing spectacle" says the N. Y. Times.
"to see . sturdy fellow, with a cigar In
his mouth which cost % much a. loaf
OF bread, following band OF music .snd
carrying . bannsf with the inscription
"Bresd or Work."
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1857-12-25
Marriage. is Affected sy sAs rinss.

The records Of the city reg star Of
Boston begin to show the effects Of
hard times in the decrease Of appli.
cations for certificates OF intention Of
marriage. In the month Of Octc5sr
last the deficiency as eompfsed with
TIE same month in 1855, was be-
tween fifty and sixty; and during
the ten months OF 1867, the decrsass,
as compared with 1855, 70 betwess
one hundred and fifty and two hun
dred. aits is
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1857-12-25
by asl Bye.

"By and bye" Is the bridal bell of
tho world. II is rung BY the hsads
Of Hope, and proslaims the wedding
Vi the heart to-day with tho bliss q
Tomorrow. When we were childFsa
We ianeied the school. bell rang ost
an articulats sNcoms 10 schoor q
''go and play--go and play" k-.s
real and audihle beata the universal
hssrt, .'by and bye--by and Lye."--
Like the arrow that the fairy boss
on, when ihe 6rcs Of the bow wal
spent; like Tie dosd and pillar shal
wsAt As(oss TIE ksss 10 the dssast. =
tAe sasd hSs:p thsss's 3 peonlee6
!!apd AeA : lhe0pApd ssns.sf -
iSkasslS d6Sty sslSfsas - ~
sssWy billews e CisoslslAs tsssny
iisistSssvss tissa, asa fhssss - -
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1857-12-25

A SHORT CREED.--A skeptical young
man one day convercins with the cels.
brated DR.. Pan, observed, ,haih he would
believe nothing which he could no, nm.
derstand. "Then, young man. your
creed will be the shortss, Of any mans
know." t
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1857-12-25

PAonrrsEss.-Ths New York Com
msrcial Adpersissr s,stss that the Lon.
don Insurance Company paid Wells,
Fargo 4 Co.. tl5o. .0op. The amount oi
insurance on their spseis lost in The
Central America. within thsss hours o.
ter not6c alton Of The ioss--s PromPti'
,uds thst Is worthy Of ell praise.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1857-12-25

There is in human nature Q gen
eral inclination to make people stare,
and every wise msn has tocure him
self Of it, and does cure himself.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1857-12-25

Only what tho mind drinks in with
sage,nsss. becomes thorously our own.
30 as 10 form part OF our life.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1857-12-25

To excel in conversation. one must
not bo always striving to say good
things.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1857-12-25

Music is q prophesy OF what life 10
TO be; tho rainbow Of promise. tran,ls.
tod out OF seeing into hearing.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1857-12-25

We must not deck either virtue o.
learning in false olors. 10 order to rem.
der them attractive to the ouihful eye.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1857-12-25

Passion makes them fools, which
otherwise are not so; and shows them
10 bs fools which are 90.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1857-12-25

A word spoken in season. at the
right moment, is the mother OF ages.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1857-12-25

They who weep over errors were not
formed for crimes.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1857-12-25
Dariiftp.

Contstmentb brings solacs 10 all who
enjoy it.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1857-12-25

Profanity and poli.snsss never s''o'
cia,s together. a gls 4ss.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1857-12-25
WASHINGTON, Dec. IS.

ocNh ~ -f'Ab' Dou6too ihktouuVou
a bill to authorize the people Of Kan
sas to form q Constitution and State
Government, preparatory to their
admission into the Union, upon an
equal footing with the original States.
The resolutions submitted yester-
day by Messrs. Pugh and Trumbuil.
calling on the Presi lent for further
information in reference to Kansas
affairs, was agreed to.
The Senate then resumed the con. +.
sideration ofthe Treasury note bill.
Mr.. Huntsr, while explaining the
provisions Of the bill. said, that al.
though the crisis in commercial cir.
cles wss, perhaps, past. yet there
would not be q general revival ol
trade before the last Of April or the
first Of May. Before that time the
money now proposed to be raised
would be needed by the Treasury De-
partment. '.'' 80
Mr.. Seward said he thought that
there wes q clear necessity for the is.
sue Of notes; but tho bill is not sufii
ciently guarded in several particu'
lars. 1t had no Limitation as tt
the time during which these note
might be issned. 1t was the opinion
that the revenues be collected durinl
the present year would meet oil dc
licences, and there would be anothe
ssssion Of Oongrsas next year, whsl
any further action might be take
which seemed necesssry; therefore, j
IL proposed to limit the bill to the b
ginning of tho next session. He tho
Shat e10. 900, 900 would b su1lGsnt
and The rate ef .inteFsat eoalsmplai
ed wepld b 100 hish. FoaF p
contain would procure al the mons'
ofwhieht government might stan'
} n nsed. FH2s p. %.2,' 7'.i# ~
Mr.. Hunter had no oksssian 4
} 'llimitipg the time. but q lasps sprpls
Polynesian., 1857-09-05
The Honolulu Rifles.

This company turnel out Monday afternoon. last,
~ marched in their new fatigue dress to Waikiki
ns for the purpose of target practice. We confess
xh pleasure, they not only looked well, but marched
n, proof of their determination TO be what they
sght to be. A finer corps paraded the streets
i Honolulu
We give the following correct report Of target prac-
"a by the Company, made August 3lst, 1857, it hav-
NE been kindly furnished US by L,euts. J. II. Brown
"a j. H. Wood:
Three shots by each man, distance 200 yards at
Nsphere heavy; wind qulrtering across the shots.
first Section, best shot, Private j. Cummins End
@ Everett Sd do b. Armstrong.
Second Section, best shot, Corporal A. Burnham
1i do, Private L. Severance Sd do, F. Kruger
Third SectiOn best shot, Private S. RLwson; I'd do,
Cuthburt Sd do. Corporal II. Robbins.
Fourth Section, best shot, Sergeant NJ. Brown I'd
. Private I. Waller Sd do. w. Duncln.
Color Guard, best shot, Private F. Pratt; I'd do.
Dor Sergeant J. o. DOminis 81 do, Private W. +.
1len.
commissioned Officers, best shot, Lieutenant j. Fl.
HOod ID do j. Ritson; Sd do. Surgeon E. Hoffman,.
Best shot Of company by Lieutenant J. IL. Wood ;
= DO. Corporal Burnham Sd do. Private j. Cum
nns.
Grest allowance ought to be made the members OF
company, in this their first practice with the new
1nnle Gun, more especially as the distance OF the
@rget was 200 measured yards.
Polynesian., 1857-09-05
TO THE EDITOR OF THE poLYNEsrAN.

SIR: The Hpnolulu Rifles, having voted at their
III of Wednesday evening last to receive and es-
81, Capt Il. Coady to his house on his arrival. it
ws thought good opportunity to test the question
ssto whether the Company could be brought against
BODY Of men in the street bent upon mischief or
y ation of law, before they had accomplished their
ssrpose: it having been repeatedly asserted that
key could not be mustered in less than from one to
Ihbee hours.
much regret that the arrangements foE calling the
9mpanv together upon this occasion we're not per-
sted, as we iid not look for Capt. Coady SD soon
ID as it was, am happy to inform the public,
irough your paper, that the Company, tn the num-
asr of 80 men were at the Armory ready to move
gith the exception of music, which happened to be
d. of tOwn) in eighteen minutes from the time the
j. snal was given. Yours respectfully,
JOHN II. BROWN, Lieut.. Commanding.
Honolulu, Sept. 4th. 1857.
Polynesian., 1857-09-05
Clipper Ship John Land.

This fine ship arrived yesterday afternoon, thirteen
days from San Francisco, bringing mail and large
number of passengers, among whom none was more
warmly welcomed back than our old fellow resident
r. Cody, Esq. Mr.. COady being Captain of the
Honolulu Ries,'' was received by that Corps in full
uniform Robinsons Wharf, and escorted to his res
idence in Fort sire
We learn that another clipper ship to leave San
Francisco about the 1st of September for this port
The bark YANKEE had not arrived up to to the sailing
of the John Land, Aug 22d.
Polynesian., 1857-09-05
GI)e 1)oInnesiau;
Published weekly at Honolulu, Oahu, H..
ARIES GORDON HOPKINS. EDITOR.
" Stat nominus umhra. +"
TO THE EDITOR oP THE PoLYNEsIAN.

km:-I observed in Thurslty's paper one of those
"a which are more lilly mp ,liel to the medicine
"a the Doctor. 1t appeared in the shlpe of com
sDi,ation and brought to the notice of the pu blic
.,Ieman whose ambition ii. not nistaken) is to
q eft alone have observed with satisfaction that
s. press has hitherto been gentle with the individual
.elel 10 in spite Of great mtny comparisons which
i from time time appeared in contemporary
srqr. YOUR columns have lowe him to enjov the
4 acy to which he asnres. | have often wondered
a man powerful for several years of his existence
ad have been so entirely let alone when he ceased
sae public character Every public man is liable to
se and censure, the history of a minister's ad-
abisration is fair and sometimes necessary subject
comment Bot in the ca 'e Of Junius (for will not
ske his re NAME there seemnd to be tacit under
ding between IN se who scrhble their thoughts for
i press But now the charm is brOken->ilence has
IA disturbed; the ohect of the praise directed to-
il rls him by correspon lent Of the Adoertiser is be-
a the pubic and he must not grumble if he has to
the diverse liability of public IN, 4 e. the CEN
Of those who do not consider that he proved him
d the very pink Of tltesmen or the most prudent
a;ple of Manifest Destiny. LIBRA.
Polynesian., 1857-09-05
S20 Rewa P6s

a foreigner named John Alexander, convict, es-
PED from the gang of prisoners working on the new
sri On Thursday last, and has not yet been captur-
The above reward has been offered by Marshal
rtke for his apprehension. Prom what we can learn
nim he is person duly qualified to call upon some
our residents when least expected Keep sharp
| q out for your premises.
Quasqueton guardian. (Quasqueton, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1856-1858, 1857-12-10
WEEKLY PRAIRIE FARMER,
Volume II, 1851.

TERMS:
copy l year So in advance, or 50 so at the end
of the year.
IL copies one year, $40, 0O-free copy to the per
son sending club
20 copies year, $500, ="
so copies year, $500.
An old subscriber sending TWO NEW ones, or
50, willreceive THREE copies one year.
Subscriptions at the club rates must be paid
invariably in advance.
SUBSCRIBE NOW You WANT AND NEED "TuE
FARMER" We WANT yoU TO HAVE 1T.
Current money may be sent by mail at our risk,
provided the letters are registered"
Address PRAIRIE FARMER" Al Clark Street,
Chicago, H.
ADVERTISEMENTS, Of an Appropriate character,
inserted at TEN CENTS LINE ZACH lSsFprIox-
PAYMENT IN ADVANCE.
Quasqueton guardian. (Quasqueton, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1856-1858, 1857-12-10

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