davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly ledger., 1857-05-30
a Husband and Wife.

A young man and his wife were prepar-
ing to attend a Christmas party at the house
of friend, some miles distant.
Henry, my dear husband, don't drink too
much at the party to-day: you will promise
me, won't you ~ said she, putting her hand
upon his brow, and raising her eyes to his
face with pleading glance.
"No, Millie, will not: you may trust me-"
And he wrapped his infant boy in soft
blanket, and they proceeded.
The horses were soon prancing over the
turf, and pleasant conversation beguild the
way.
"Now, don't forget your PROMISE" whis-
pered the young wife, as she passed up the
steps
Poor thing she was the wife of man
who loved to look upon the wine when it was
red But the love for his wife and babe,
whom they both idolzed, kept him back, and
it was not often that he joined in the bacch-
anaan revelries.
The party passed off pleasantly, the time
for departing drew near, and the wife des-
cended from the upper chamber to join her
husband. A pang shot through the trusting
heart as she met him, for he was intoxicated
he had broken his promise
Silently they rode homeward, save when
the drunken man would break into snatches
Of song, or unmeaning laughter But the
wife rode on, her babe pressed closely on her
greved heart
"Giye me the babe, Mile, / can't trust
you with him." said he, as they approached a
dark and somewhat swollen stream, which
they had to ford.
After some hesitation, she resigned her
first-born, her darling babe, closely wrapped
in the great blanket, to his arms. Over the
dark waters the noble steed safely bore them,
and when they reached the bank the mother
asked for the child.
With much care and tenderness he placed
the bundle in her arms, but when she clasped
it to her bosom no babe was there 1t had
slipped from the blanket, and the drunken
father knew it not.
A wild shrek from the mother aroused him,
and he turned just in time to see the little
rosy face rise one moment above the dark
waves, then sink for ever
What spectacle the idol of her heart
gone-gone forever and that, too, by his
own intimperancc The anguish Of the moth
er, and the remorse of the father are better
imagined than described.
The weekly ledger., 1857-05-30

THERE was an exciting time at Belville,
Ohio, few weeks since, when thirty women
were arraigned for riot, in spiug the lq-
uor and breaking the bottles and jugs Of one
John Morris, a retail dealer There was
abundant testimony as TO the facts, but the
defense was a laudabe desire to abate nu-
isance, and although the judge was strong
against the woman, the jury rendered a YER
Dict of not guilty. Morris, the dealer, was
then tried and convicted Of selling liquor
without license, and was fined $40 and SEN
fenced to Jail for twenty days.
The weekly ledger., 1857-05-30
Sbe fueekIp Grosrr,
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY BY
r. A. SPRINGER & co.
,,vorR 4. B. DAINGERFIELD
T T. no - :
Advertising.

Advertising.
a., conore of 10 lines, first insertion, s3-each
.,,.oonent Insertion, 81 so.
;I liberal deduction on the above rates will
,aodc for quarterly and yearly advertisements.
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS
,-., 10 Inserted at the following rates:-Two Dol
III eouare for the first insertion, and One Dol
al' or pv' sonore for each subsequent insertion.
JOB PRINTING.
~. ana nrepared to do Job Printing of epery de-
,no in style superior to any other Office in
1, "a I. southern Mines, and at as fair rates.
The weekly ledger., 1857-05-30

"What are you about, my dear ?" said
his grandmother to little boy who was sli-
ding along the room and casting furitive
glances at gentleman who was paying a
visit.
4" l am trying grandma, to steal papa's
hat out of the room without letting the gen
tleman see it, for papa wants him to think
he's out.n
The weekly ledger., 1857-05-30

REVIVAL INcIDEYT.-The following might
have occurred, second time, if Chas Lamb
had been present at religious revival:
Brother Stern was giving the sinners their
deserts, and shouted with peculiar emphasis:
"What shall yoa do to be saved?"
Eyes" cried he, looking directly at Billy,
the absent-minded one-"what shall you do
to be sayed?"
"Excuse me-" said Billy, in a flustered, con-
fused way, "but l-am-not good at conun-
drnmSv
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-03-14

The Make Charmer, find iffhey shall
touch a deadly thing II shall not harns
them. We dom, know whether we are
quoting scripture jus, rgh, or not, says
the 5 F. Union, but we thought Of this
prophecy las. night, when we saw Prof.
Wirson charm ralllesnake: frs, thwart-
ing his efforts 10 bite him. then catching
his eye, and finally bringing him so com
pleleiy under his control. ,ha, he laid
him away in his bosom. ALI the stories
OF snake charmers and the Egyptian
art are realized here. There is no de-
ceptlon in it. We have been shown the
(angs; aud seen he poisonou. ra,,lesnake
aud copper head fondied harmlessly and
fearfessly. Mr., Wrson discovered his
power over the snake world, n few months
since, in the Trinity mountains. He sa.
down TO res. "a and begtn whist'lng.-
Shortly hearing rustic, he saw rat
tlesnake app. oachlng, aud thinking oil
stor es OF persons fascinated by snakes,
lie sat still, while The snake drew near
er aud catching his eye and list, ming 10
his whlsting. soon began to tremhle ,an d
finally lay at his feet SO docile that he
picked i, up and carried it with him.
Cal. Paper.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-03-14

NO. IL.

.Mannf nfacture If Hoops. Messrs. Doug
las & Sherwood have factory in New
York. over two hundred feet deep and
thirty lee, wide. in which they employ
three hundred girls in cutting out and
sewing skirts: They earn from SD, 80 to
$40 per week, aud make three Thousand
skirts per day. The New York Post
says:
''Oae hundred and fifty Of Wheeler
& Wilson's sewing machines. and n "n.
riety OF ingenious labor saving Inventions
are constantly in play, so that a single
skirt IS mdae IN ten miautts! We have
known a husband enter the store, give an
order for his ~lle's skirt, have it patterned
aud made, and received it all done up
and ready to be carried home before he
had half smoked ,is cigar.
"A ton oi cord is consumed ia week
in the mauuIaeture, and not less than So
900 worth Of whalebone in month; snd
then what acres of muslin and crinohne-
what lengths OF thread and tape-wha,
enormous quantities of little brazen tubes
TO unite the hoops. vii, IN process OF time
be consumed, II has no, entered into the
head OF man to estimate. The inagina-
ton fairly breaks down in the contempla-
ton. though the new fashion las not
trlumphed universally, II IS lrreslsilbly
contagious. Where, er it is seen 1t i.
admired and adopted. Perhaps i, is not
ex,ravagant to conjecture that the day
may yet come when secure in these mo-
wing towers o bone aud steel, our invIn-
chile wives and daughters will laugh o,
the exploded theories OF female traiiIy.
and every womau's pelticoat will he her
castle
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-03-14
Exciting From Kansas /.

ST Iriut- 70 A Jensrrsln City correspond
ent ot The EN- c. at lesrns ty passenger from
kansas 20 night that the difficulty between
Geary and shannard. growing out o, the refass|
1t the trner t. appoint the latter Sheriff. a.
desired BY the l. ..glslatare h.d fatal termlna
tioo. snannard avowesi his parpo@e O, killing
Geary, ard meeting the Governor in the street,
Il 1t IN his face
Geary did not resent the isdignty, but his
friends got up N Indignation meeting On Thurs
day. the 18Th Sheriff Jones', Sham ard and oh RS
attempted to interrnnr the maetiog and in th-
stfray Shanuatd thot NJ. Shep, ard, one oi
Geary's friends. four tunes, ard woundrd tso
,ahers. Mr. Jones the Governnr's Secretary
sh 1t haanard through tie head, killing hun
instantly. .aa III" .a #&
Greas excitement preYailed at Lecomp.on,
AMI . & raj fgas was Anticipated that nigha
Gov. Geary's resid, n ,e was guarded by U. s
troo g., .. .s...s ..s.. s..# .
The Rank hill has passed both branches of the
Missouri Legislature. ~@&s# Il. ID Re- ~3
Shann.rd IL the man appointed in Court to
I'LL the vacancy occssio0ed by Sh"rtf Joa'a, re-
-ignation. aud whom fiasry r.fu.ed eotntBissihn
IN ground to h.bi,ual drunksess. rhe West
port correspondence of the hepabltcan say
>hannard dit not spit Ia Gov G AIRY lace, bat
called him liar and a sconndrel Balauce If
c"port MT eorrob ,ratei. hnt not centrsiicted
w" look for letters from |. c mptnn to hight
Rrmnias Of Dr.. Kane pa-s"d Cairo on tn.
steamer + Woodruff, en- rorte for Loui-v'lle.
Arrangements are being made b re to give them
= suitA reception.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-03-14

No D"nges from Comets. s.--M. Babe.
net. men ter Of the French Institute,
has saved the world a great deal OF ieal
and troubling, and banlshed the fears oil
nervous and llnld people, 10y kindly as.
.uring them they need be under no ap.
prehenslon from those wild and eccentric
chaps called cemets. which lie calls vi.
slble no,hlngs, and which have no more
power to Set ,his world on fire, than
Hamlet. fathers spirit had to furnish hi:
son hgh, for his cigar. Asto COLI.
sion with comets tai it would hat the
same ehect as striking this globe with q
large cobweb. .-
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-03-14
Drinking Aqua Forts.

The following rather ex,ravagant story
appears in the philadelphia Sunday
Transcript. We CLIP the story Of about
hall of its proportions. bu. the juice Of
the pu,nmace is here. Old Joe, It mus
be SAID was a lounger about ,arrern.
occasionally doing chores. bu, con,uuai.
ly drinking whl>key or something else
tia, vas s.rong.--Wi,h this explanation
we allow the Iranscrlp,,o TO 60 on.
One afternoon DR. Bolus the village
physician, was IN the tavern, mixing up
Il prereralon. He placed rumtler
halt tuli Of r9ua forts. on tie bar, aud
turned round 10 .uIx up some other IN
gredlen,s. A few moments after he had
OCCASION TO use the POISONOUS drug, when
he found to bis dsInay that the ,umbl, r
had been drained 10 the bottom.
MIR. Nigsins, exclaimed the doctor in
a fright to the landlord, 'wha, has re-
come oi that aqua iurt,s pu. on the bar
lew moments agoF
| don, know replied the landlord,
unIes Old Joe slipped in aud drank IT.
In this suspicion they were both soon
confirmed, Tor li~ o%tsr sad lie had
seen Old Joe swallow tue fatal drau 1T.
The doctor, Knowing that he mast GER
talnIy die al er such dose, instituted Il
search at oncc-AGer sou hours spent
IN booking through the barns, out houses
aud woods fer tLr,e or four mile. around
the village. he was ahaud"nrd 10 hIs fate
1t was IA old night, aud as the Will g.
topeIs assembled around the blaz.rg
nl 1kory ti,e IA the bar room nothing Was
thou- = l.t Of or talked oil tu, the uuiot,u.
nate eud OF Old Joe.
Win all Is iaul 5, the greatest ol
which was his drinking prcrens,tIes. Old
Joe was iarorlie among the women
aud Children, and some oi the old topers
hung ther heads CONTINUOUSLY. whale II
tear vas seen to ,richIc down thcn hloa.
I'd checks. Sine tour day- Ind rIaIs-
I'd and a"tnl' & having beeu nearl sron
DID Joe. they all came 10 ti4e eouClus ulI
| that he was goner. The docicr abou
tins tine had 0ccaS.op to visit pa,ieh'
about eight or nIne miles distant. w ha,
was his surprise. when atou, five mile,
| trurn toe village. ~ See Old Joe IN irons
ot IA IarErr house .pIu,,ng wood.
Why. J,e. SAID The docIor, riding M
o fence. i thought you were deao
aud buried before TINS
'Wha, made you tuins that, doc'o@!
saIa Jo~, leaning on bis axe haadir.
Didn't you drluk that dose | left OF
Ill " 4
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-03-14

DEwIrr.-The Clh1oniqa reports
some very naughty things of The County
seat: gentleman from Cedar Falls hav-
ing been robbed tie other nigh, at The
Iewltl II use, oil Sl4O and other valu.
abies; ani an "uausual split of the
rowdyism seeming to manifest itself in th,
community" The b'hoys have orgaizet
Hook and Ladder Co" and the ques
ton Tor discussion before the Li,erar,
Association, is whether the "presen
aspect OF earthly affairs indicates a sink.
Ing of DEWITT the meeting to be helt
in the "slough,' on the Davenport road
/ Reporter.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-03-14
The Black Acts in Kansas.

The Chicago Democrat says: The
Representatives. repairing the acts al
Ns spuri Kansas Legislature, was
promptly laid upon The table hy tie slas..
oeracy oil the Senate, aud iheIr tools
Tia, is just the acton tat We anticlpa,.
ed. We had not the slightest idea that
tha, body Lad any idea OF interfering with
the usnrpatlons aud examinations oi IT,,
Shawnee Mission Legislature. The rea.
son Is obvious. A vote Is soon to b. Ia
ken upon the question ol forming a State
| Government Members oi a convention
10 iorm constitution are 10 ie elected
under tie existing Black Code;" vsters
before they can exercise The right ol sui.
trage are required 10 swear 10 suppor,
these very black laws--in short to ap
prove OF all the acts Of the Missouri usur.
pers. II is well understood that the Free
State men will do no such thing, and /
Is hoped tia. by continuing ,nose laws II
force they will be DISTINGUISHED, and tina
the Border Rufiians will have il all the i
own way.
THIS course Of Douglas. and his echoe
and organs, during the canvass last fall
Is tresn IN tie minds oi all. ihey per
tnaclousIy aud voclferousIy urged tia
the Freinonters had refused 10 Iepea
these laws oil the bogus Legislature. Will
the Buchantes III Congress had done al
they could TO secure their abroga,lon.-
This as known 10 be false at the time
but, nevertheless, Douglas would belIo,
It out by the hour, and all his follower
would echo As Though It had been .yrrll
: aplr ;ruth. Now the na ed issue Aa
| I-.-n -. La r.. - - II
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-03-14

CuaIous Cusrou.-Tne Egyptians had
Il Innerat uibuuc, hy VIE the dead
were trled before they could be buried.
Al, death. every Egyptian was b1oagtt
before this tribunal. and II convicted OF
having Ia lis liie acted unworthy, hc was
denied place in the burial place Of his
ancestors. This was a great Disgrace to
his family; and according to Tie Egyp-
tau theuIEy, II deprived tue spnrt OF the
Diseased OF an entrauc into heaven. One
of the things wi len caased the inaicuon
ol tins mark oil disgrace was that ot dying
in debt. IL, however, the children or
friends OF the deceased should ray his
debts. they sometimes did, he was
allowed TO D.. buried. Such an instuut-
ION as thl, must have bad powerful! eff
ecl upon tn" eenducs oI the people III their
com,ueic,al transactions with each other.
4 man who knew that every act OF dish
ouestu. unfair representation, Ia school
aud ulckery which he might practice in
the course oi business. would he remem-
bpred aud uttered. to the disgrace of his
lam Iy over hts dead body, would c eau
,ous cot TO give occasion 10 such q pr
| c,dure.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-03-14

.Nineapolis and Cedar Taiiry Rail.
road. TIE ~. Paul .f;!certiser contains
notice OF a recert meeting OF the stock
holders of his road held at MENDOZA. The
charter specifies 100000 as the amoun,
reces,ary to o,ganlze the Company .--
1929 200 Of uhlch has been subscribed.
The following gentleman were elected
directors OF the Company: Franklin
Steele Ezra Abbott A. II. S,bIey. J
W. North. JAS. Shields, w. +. Poll,
and A. b. Vaughn.
Subsequently Gen. Shields was elect
ed President, Franklin Steele Secretary,
and Ii II. SlbIey Treasurer.
he Company have completed full
organization, and everything now prom.
lses an early completion OF the road.--
The route is neatly north and south, fol-
lowing the valIy of the Straight and
Cedar, the most fertile and thlckiy set.
led pcrlon of Southern Mlnreso,a tc
tbs Iowa Iine In Mitchell County, where
1t will connect with the Cedar Valley
Branch o. the Chicago Iowa and Ne.
braska Railroad, which connects a, CLIt
ton with the Chicago Air Lind Railroad
Dem. Press.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-03-14

Laws has been effected, 50 far as Ere.
mont House could effect. and the Sen.
ate has tabled the resolution, where i,
will sleep the sleep Of death. ar
The p-opl now under.,and the mat.
ter. The ialsehoods Of the las, campa gl
will no, avail farther. The guise has
been stripped from the villainoas nisrep.
reservations the Buchananles have been
SO ,ndus,rlously propaga.ing.-Dav. Ga
Spfjp Sail. .. z ~.T
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-03-14

n MN .ftrcked By Wo!f IA The
Streets Of .Nadison, Va. Last Saturday
morning, as we learn from tie Madison
Stale Journal, ayDung man named /,
BowInan was attacked ty a woI IA WASH
ing,on avenue, in that city. II flew al
his throat, aud tu, ior bis presence oil
mind, IN quickly drawing small knie
and s'abbIng H. he nouiI doubtless Lave
been killed. 1t followed him, howryef.
and made subsequent aueapts 10 get a.
hIm, TIL lie arrived AT the American
House. where he worked. Even there
1t stood III tie m.ldIe OF the stree, and
II did noi leave tlll two Germans salllrd
forth 10 attack It. The same animal, II
appears. also attacked another man t!lu
previous evening.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-03-14
administration ofths Oath TO .Nec Sen

.7amsnistratioa ofits Oath 10 .Nep Sen.
dto,s, &c. -WasHiSGroN, lnarch A.
The oath was administered TO Mr.. Mason
hy N'r. Pearce, aud the former was chos.
EN- Presiednt pro TEN.
Chandler, Davis, Dixon, Dootttle, Ham.
bin, Kennedy. King, Mallory, Polk
Ru,k. Sumner, Thompson OF \. j., and
Wade were qualified.
The Vice President soon after came
in and the oath vas administered to him
when he made a few appropriate rema Ks
Atone o'clock Ex-Pressden, P4erc,
an the President elect preceded wit!
thh senate, Supreme Court, Foreign
Ministers and Others TO the east from, 0
Capitol, where the Inauguration ccremo
es were conducted
The Senate alterward returned to thei
Chamber and adjourned till one to-mor
row.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-03-14
The Rebellion Law in Kansas


Several laws have recently tcen en-
acted ty the Territorial legislature rr
session here. BY lar the moss unpoI-
tant, so lar rs lu'ure results may be cor
eerncd, is law declaring and defining
a certain crime called K het'.on, an1
furnishing j, with deatr. This law -
one Of the most outrageous enaclments
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-03-14
Chicapo Ieu, and Nebraska Ea!1yccd

Chicago Ieu, and Nebraska Eas'rcnd.
The Clinton Herald Of The l7lh inst.
says that sufficient iron has been purchas-
ed TO complete tha, road for twenty miles
ives, OF Dewitt, and tia, a resolution was
passed a, The recent session of the Board
of Directors, ield al Clinton, directing
the Chief Engineer to complete the
road and have II in running order to the
Wabesipinicon River by the frs. day o.
July next,
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-03-14

An rshman was asked at dinner
whether he would take some apple plet
lis it houlsome" inquired Teddy
To b. sure i, is; why isn't II Because, ="
SAID Teddy, II osee had an uncle that
was killed with appIexy, and sure
enough | ,hoaght il was som sthing Of
the same sort.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-03-14
TuE N, N,sx.<s.-Ralph wslao Emerson, /

Tue N,RMA<s.--Ralph Waldo Emerson,
speaking "t tn. early settlers ui England. saw
Toe \ rm.n came ont of rrauce into b.
gland worse ,brn they went into it ose hnndrai
,ud sixty years betar~. Tbpy had lost Saer
avn ,ar z a ge aud j. rled The r manic or tar
baru~ L,t,u of the G,u-; sn1 bai scg lire .,
>ith ~" l,ngnayr, All the vices it h,i name
'sr Tae cosg 3est h ~ scqated III tn n n
,,.l To-. name Il the "Arnlrs vi ~,rrpv T&nn-
ty tn ,usali tn yes l.al~l II .s'i 70. Thas
Counters vi ths iiols. II l. rls were greedy
4aa terocious pirs's They were all ark;
Fhey took everything they c MD carry, they
Fmrned, sio4Eed tortured. and killed, uadt "
-rythng English wss brou sht To tn verge 81
uin. SIch however. - the illusion OF antqui
~ nna wealth, that d.sent and dlguiied mea
nov Existing. boast tn .ir decent from these Il thy
thieves Who sh wed lar gre,ter 'nvc-ion oi
Their owu merit hy N~sGInrug for their types
h. swine goat. jscsal leopard, wolf, an snake,
sai.h tie, s=Ver,'iy represented,
ms Ltv NJ TIDE 1.-The Liv 'rpool Albion
gv,s the statistics OF EN- gration from Gtes'
Britain dr,ag tn year 1856 The tosal emi
gra.oa was l36 900. OF waom 9. 00l Migrated
70 the United sta,es The Al ton says:
.T1.se hgare- show that while ahou. one
aaif ot the en- grafton - Aut a q a the whole
10 ~ew Zealand, are cump1~. OF + i<il-hm ID
more tsant -shr,iso' that t, tn Unit.d ~t.tss
~ composed ot I,i~hman. Tha No moa exo III,
r0tllIdes Oh th' i1ca ,a7e, tas uunosr w3o
hive allied from lie pol for An~rca ptrt.
- trlr way tu Ctau during tat past lwsATs
| a Mt y, b~tag upaarls OF 4sdm. Account
oD III G. seat ) IL Lake - 80, hoT2yer, tQA1
| ;stAslIrr inla Him1~rs are cyaG>aGsl'y ltarja4
'gha New } rgsalrm.' some faT CaliioTn Il AT
o aegs to m r. c at Cities III the 4ltai States
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-03-14

The Present a>I The Fu'nre. 1t Is
strange that the experience Of 50 many
ages should not make Us judge more SOL
idly OF the present and tie future, 50 rs
TO take p'oter measures in the one Tor
the o.hef. We doat upon this world as
1t Il were never 10 have all end, aud we
neglect the ne2t, as II were never 10 have
a beginning.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-03-14

Il Sudden Fail. A man VINO tends
one oi tie switches on the railroad, on
Saturday morning last though, he would
SEE how much he was suffering. and car-
nrd out a thermometer for tia, purpose.
The mercury fell SO suddenly that il
knocked u e bottom oui. lie said that
he was satisfied.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-03-14
Trlals Of an Editor.

How often we think when reading the news,
pay :" ~" ', -
""' '"'as " is "'eis'' '"e' "''e' Wv '0N'
r,'.. -'N, -. -
wsm ~
'''"
First, pretty young lady sprightly and fair,
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-03-14

A friend Of The lamen,sd Hood,
on whom the punsler's mantle seems 10
lave fallen, says Of him: 'poor Hood d..
I'd oil pure generosity. 10 crafty the
underetaker who wished .c urn a hreiy-
hood.
a subt rranean river has been struck
by the persons engaged IN boring an ar
tesIan well al Henderson, Ky. from
which Jet of water is forced up through
the bore aid thrown 10 the helght OF fiji
teen feet above tue surface OF the ground
- Exchange.
ESQ., Dispatches from General Wool
received ., the War D-pa' a'lment, rep,e'
sen, ,ha, peace prevails throughout tht
De apartment OF the Pacific, and that there
are no apprehsnsions Of a renewal Of hos
Titles OF the part oil the Indians a, Ieas
uot - long ~ they ale treated "lta of
clQ2ry Justice.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-03-14

FAT AND TIE THERNtaa In Auburn
snrer. All Irishmaa walking aiotg one of the
.treets saw u thermomnr hanginx at the sidp
# door nn tn. font Of ,he house Sto ping u
moment he looked a. it, th'n appro ,chag IL,
sith a shell ,eh h. excl,m d. :" An. faith. AMI
you re the itfis cratber what keeps the weather
= co"i, are yeF' AM wi = terrable ol1s,
,ccompan,ed with the usu Al Irish osth, brOu 1ht
4 ia u th"u-and pieces to the ground
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-03-14

s@1@A \ LOVING lfiend's rebsses sinks
into the heart. and eonvinees the ludge-
ment: an enemy's or Strangers rebuke
il ,avec,lve nnd irrl'a;es. not convict,.