davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The north Iowa times. [volume] (M'Gregor [i.e. McGregor], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1857-06-19
ID KNOW ONE WOMAN :
By these Presents VI
James Sunderland.

HAVING purchased the entire stock of
4 IL merchandise owned by Fl. M. d G. w.
Roe, and having added to it large recruit of
The north Iowa times. [volume] (M'Gregor [i.e. McGregor], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1857-06-19
boots ls9seg SHOES,
Give us a Call.

49, asait DEAN, WELLS g. Co.
| Monona, Oct, 1856. [vl-nl-l o.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1857-01-15

Leave Brswsr, Village Saturday az q nj st3,fi ~
Arrive at Buckspor by IL mi .sss go J =. Tss4s
h kvs ssi ssssss s sfiS,S' Sy4
Proposals for tr-weekly service are nvl'ea' o.nd
81 From Ellsworth, by West Ellsworth, OrIand
Buckspor, Prospect Ferry Prospect south rro o.,
pect. and Searspor, to Belfast 80 miles and back,
Leave Ellsworth Tuesday Thursday, and Saturday
att nj; -. "a. $500 49, ssstr, x tig.t9q
Arrive 8 ssfAs, Sy Y 1 and Pridsv at
Leave Belfast MONDAY e eD ''N
Arrive at Ellssorsh by p NJ ,,,lL.Y,, ID :. -
65 From Eusworth, by West Trsnions West Ecep, ana
lee Mount Desert 70 South Wesl ~os ni n
and back, three times q week ,a ,glIa6 a. -. ~.
at liam, yshc e,5.. ,,,Iia, 1s.e5l .5sa1isn WI
Arrive at sousn west Harp TOT ~ P T ~, md
Leave South west Harpor iuesoAy, 4 nuiSuay' 81" "1
Saturday st6 a nj ,ag.asa M ,paasuiYt aai
80 Arrive a Eisworh py ~ M =, .si,,n -, H.. d
So From Ellsworth BY swry. Blue H, rem enc ssn
ana No,.h IAsuns y 2 A'''' N''T
Arrive st Cas.a I, b, 4 nj j .s.a.... g,5 Y
Leave Cas sum, luesday nv .a'u'u'y ~ 8G
arrive ~ Elswor'n " II ~, ,.r,a5 r1.~h M.
TO- From Ellsworth ~ Wanm inasa, s mo Paud "a
I,as,d A ~ nncs Z ,yaek 4, n }lt7
., A r Mn 'Er;Saw I, = !, ~. ARsi8A @s
ass;w. a :, G,s., pons Nv !, ssr a
rrtNu a 49,. y a. y dsrr an ~. BoafH 59e1
Leave erf Ta. ronu '1 ~, az NJ k0i
>, E,n Flswo,sh 10 Trenton Point, to East Trenton,
81 NJ MI Ls,cE 49, weak |lE l14l3 sffl
m'Ts anu naI S,' Ia I, IN. II EghaI SOS
t1eavo la9 w. T.Soto, ~ iIs ~. 86hlR iaesai
ANe 80 :. r.ass ,an S.tsrdsv nj 70 N. gfa laa1
4N Lcayc Eas IL 8 I ~, tss61'a&6 .aa sFit
go hrrive ~ ~ .~cncE su,,;v,n East snlli
u run W. tsnd shoros Csoldaboro, and Srcuben
van Mau,sa,aans az niles and back three times 4
10 - Y7l'T ~ n GISSH " s7iTi
Weenhrss,,ga a,L Mona.,, "Wednesday and Pidav
Leave Hns~o''' ''so' ~, ~
sam; agn nd NciitW savts,
@s HrpNe q nasfaguag9s nyyo p ~, a I'D
Leave Narfagvasus sAuessay, Anursdey, anu oa'ur7
way .. Sam; 1s9a]
Arrive at Ellsworth ny 3 PM ..egeM lotR9 Al,
Hpls Cove to Eaatl Edsns !! miles ana pach,
hires tinesa week, 10 Eden, and twice week res
FpE idue. - ta ~ ~ sBs
Leave West Trenton Monday, wednesday, anu
Friday at 1 m; iNsiii WEI ~ eaaiilF naeAl8 Hla'
Arrive al Eden by Q p m; asafa n ,dsg5ap54sssJ "a
Leave Eden Wednesday, and Friday at m; gs5p
Arrive az East Eden by4 p ms snh-sg rosaM sre|
Laws East Eden Wednesday and Friday at p m;
Arrive at Eden by 6P ms ~ dsuoiee ..sa u os
ON Leave Eden Monday, wednesday, and Friday at b
PINT 49, y ata " ~ p94NtF aessta a agr1
Arrive at West Trenton by Up m. NJ ,gglige tse1
"a From Southwest Hsrbdr to Cranberry Isles, miles
Ind back, once week. Sa9gf
Leave Southwcst yHarbor Wednesday At p m, or
on arrival of western mail; III a8hsss ulF "a sg61
Arrive at Cranberry lsles by Al p m;p tta ssal
Leave Cranberry Isles Saturday at p m;s III atit
Arriyea Southwest Harbor by 81 /, 10. tsp"R8k ,o
Is From Narrapuaeus sby gDeblois and South Bed
dinoton to Beddng,on, 90 miles and back, once a
week. fsal5@ faa 7tbf1gaE .yaiagI sg,aa sft;
Leave Narraguagus Wednesday at a m; EtH&
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1857-01-15

mEI 5rars % 9sfsfA
-eH,giI dnoE asTOsnfI lsrl gs .hsarf u6YT
-YfH ~ bls3rac1a ,mmN .dsn1a4 asi
Assw b asnt ardi ,ats3 saa SsliN tE .dfin1
ystiIA 30 ,yehesdtaW taatDM nasuaio aEs1
iu u 81
,m ~ ts4td1rlT 70 svirIA
{ .bismaiu az .hrrl ~ a fsd4H
.Ao1W asHis 10 N1tl hrF nolfnf
ts2 Boa ,vshafudT v Nv bieg So esaal
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-12-09
ODD FELLOWS DIRECTORY

VirGIuIns Lodge No. 3.-Mee's every Thursday
veniug at Hail. of Market aud Monroe streets
JlHEs W. MoORE, n. G.; Z. Il. Carr, Secretary.
RrnmkIin lodge No. 13.-Meets as abOveevery
Mondays- evening. J. J. FEEScII, N. C.; ". p. Ne
Hstuey, Secretary.
wan. Tell I.OdEe No. 33.-S1cets asaooveeve-
ry Wednesday evening. CHAs. piCEHAxN, n. G.i John
SGlade, Secretary.
whecIinE Lodge No. S9-Meets every Monday
evening Hail. corner Market and Quincy streets
T. MoxAoAx, n. G.; John 15oburn, Secretary.
PRuoIn Lodge No. S3.-Meets as above every
Friday evening. a. A. sHrEH, n. Gi W. W. Blanchard
secretary.
Abrnal's EucnmPmeut No. t.-Meets at the
Hail. corner Market Monroe Streets the rstaiid third
Tuesday evenings of each MONTH n. e. MAAsH, c. p; W.
". Bttaelird, Scribe.
VIVA. Tell Encnmpmsnt No. 3[.-Meets as
above the stcond toWrA Tuesday evenings of each
u,Oa.l. uExar KuHrz, C. .Pi caas. Linek, Scribe.
MASONIC DIRECTORY.
ohio Lodge No IOf.-McetS at Masonic Hall
corner Market the rst and third Mon
day evenings of each month"; G. W. slsnrs, W. Nj AteS
aa'isr Lnugk{ia, Secretary.
WhceIiag Lodge No. I2S.-Sierts as above OF
tic 6ra Thursday evenings OF each month. F.
BAxxrLiSGga, W. NJ; s. W. Pearson, Secretary.
WhceIInE UBTon Chapter No. 19.-NIects n
above the second Monday evening Of aehmOuh. W.
scorr, II. p; s. W. Psdrson, Secretary.
wheeling EucnmPment No. I.-Neets \
AISvron the oaTSh Monday evening Of each month"; W }
EAIEs, g. c, 4. Loring, Recorder.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-12-09
CnUKCuEs OF WHEELING.

the information OF strangers visiting city, pub
,lsI tie following list different Churches, aud their
,iAe Gud place meeting. II there are any We
vii, make the necessary correction with pleasure;
~ Ut,ii,,l,s E,iscop0Eda, Corner Monroe and Byron
streets Rev. T. n pLEKISs Rector; morning services lo
clock, eyeninE,T.
S. oh,'s, El,isreaa,,, srnin street. between First and
second Centre Wheeing Rev. j. H. sAIll ~ NJ He'i0i
srryie,s-Morung lG5I; afternoon s1E night ~.
Fist IF.sJ1teFidR, REv. II. H. MELb PASTOR Fonrhst
Monroe and Quincy morning and afternoon
S.eoHd Presbyterian, Webster street, between Main ana
Market Centre Wheeling; services mornng and evening"
Third IrCsJytsGH Filth street, between Chestnut ana
TaGert sts South Wheeling, Rev. h WOODS PASTOR seEi
crs morning and evening.
fourth IresLvteri Rev A PAUL, Pastor A"instree'
eseen Washington and Adams sts services morning and
evening.
Fura Street Aie0Odist Episcopal, Rev. J. E. WrLsOS'
Pastor street. between Msnr"e aud Quincy services
morning and evening.
Yera street el.odist Episcopal, Rev REoEE Pastor
corner Iarket North sts., North Wheeling; services
morning and evening,
tbapliae Street MGthOdiSt EptscopG', Row T. H. MoS-
,ox pastor. Claplnc street. First and Second
Centre Wkee. ing; services morning and evening
Sougt ,FAeSinO II. Z. ChHrth, Rev. A. sfkSANs'
Pastor; services morning and evening"
WhssiinO Island CAdPeI, on Wheeling lslnnd' Rev. d
L. WILSON, Pastor.
G.rman liethodio; Episcopal Rev. Q. HELwio Pastor
crapne street, between webser and Third, Centre Wheel
st. Jon.s Cals.lral, Roman Catholic, Et. Rev. BsuOF
H. " wunAx, fifth street, Of Ianpden; services
IL ,rning and afternoon.
4s.o,ias Reformed Rev. j. 7. MCCLURE Pastor, corner
fNarE.t Jefferson sts servicesmornlng andaernOOn
Di.c,ls, Market street, between Webster and Third
Centre Wheeling; 1OE In the morning. and ~
evening.
g,aHgecal Protestant Rev. ], lrrFER, Pastor, Clay
rect, above Sixth, East Wheeling
zion EsdngeIicdl Lutie5iGn, Rev =. zINNNERNAS
pastor Market street, between Webster and Third; osntr
wheeling; services morning and evening.
,risl Synagogue, Quincy street, between M1rket ant
Main
GERMAN Irotsslai CuOn Hall, Main street, betweei
Monroe and Quincy; services 1O9s morning.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-12-09

DAILY, per annum $500
TRI-WKEKLY, per annum- $500
wkKkLr, per alnunl-
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-12-09
re COliI IESPONDENTS

LEFT ERS subscription advertising other f.
the Intesencer should be addressed to
tel PTOpTietOrs.
Leeis concerning the editorial department. Of the paper,
aoul be addressed Edtors jointly, or to either one
them.
Correspondents writing for publication, will please write
olIS on one side Of the paper.
a prompt attention to correspondents uau
10y might otherwise receive.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-12-09
TIlEs Law or NEWSPAPEKS.

do give express notice to the
Erary, considered wishing to continue their subser-
tiUus.
-If subscribers disconnuaAce Of their peri
Oiicas publisher continue send them until all ar
rsarEgeS paid.
Sulscrbers neglect refuse to take their pertOdl-
eais from the they directed, they are held
responsible they settled the bill and ordered them
4 seontinued.
III subscribers to other places whOutinOrIn-
c publishers, the papers sent to the former di-
FeCttUI, tiisy are held responsible.
1.-THE Courts have decided that refusing to take periodi-
:el- Oic, removing and leaving them uncaled
OF, j. gFiHu Jicid evidence OF Intentional fraud.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-12-09

|
He MPFIELD RAILROAD.
@ gzsBssgg 81
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.
ON and after Tuesday, Nov Sd, 1857, and until further
notice, the Passenger and Mail Train will leave this
Mail Train leaves Wheeling. 900 a. NJ
s arrives at Washington. at 1880 a. Ii.
Mail Train leaves Washington .at 2OOP.M
n arrives arrives at Mheeilns. lat 4;8O P. N.
s
U. n. pEIltsEL, Agent ut Wheeling. novi
TRANSPORTATION OFFICE HENlPFIELD n. n.
WHEELING, Oct. 81 1851.
and passengers from Wheeling to Washington and all
Intermediate Stations
Washington. Depot, ,FOrsyhs
oct8 o. D. THOMPSON, sup't, Wheeling.
Cleveland, Pittsburg & Wheeling
lSst IE
RAIL ROAD.
and after Monday, October goth, 1851 Trains will
LEAVE CLEVELAND.
GEO A. NJ, MAIL TAE stopping at all way statcns ar.
port at 1851 p. M. AZ i't0 + Nl ana 81 hri'se
1900 NJ, EXPRESS TRaIS, stopping at all way stations,
port ut 1909 81.
LEAVE PITTSBURGH.
500 a. Nj MAIL TRAM stops all stations except
and at bridgeport at 1884 p NJ.
ESQ r. NJ, EXPRESS TRAIN, stopping way stations
cept New Salisbury, East Rochester, EarlYflle,
br,ford aud NewburE, arriving at Cleveland Ut
$3.50 p. 81 and ut bridgeport ut 7U9 p. NJ,
LEAVE BlIIDGEPORT.
S26 A. NJ MAIL TRAIN, stopping all way stations-ar-
riying nj Pittsburgh at 1:IU z. NJ, and ut ClcYe-
land at 3:5G r. NJ.
4all- rtuifn
y !Srua and Newhurg. Deep Run Sloansi Port
lIorner, Simmitvlie Hanover, MOultIee, Vim
chester and Lima flag stations for this train.
Arrives Pittsburgh T;2O p. N. and ut Clcve-i
land at $3.50 z. NJ.
III Connections are by all through trains fol-
lows-
Pittsburgh with Pennsylvania Railroad, for Phadei
Ihiu, Baltimore New York and Boston.
Cleveland, with trains and STEAMBOATS,, for Toledo, De-
Chicago and the Northwest; 0lso Tor Erie DIkrk,
Buffalo, Niagara Falls and Canada. ..Ir
steubenville and Belar, with the scubenyie Indl-
Ohio Railroads, Cadiz CoshOcon, Rev
ark Barucsve zauesvie, Wilmington, Lacaster, Colun-
bus, CIn cinuuti, indianapolis and st. Louis.
At Wheeling, with Baltimore & Ohio RArOAd for Cunl'
berlund Uarpers Ferry Baltimore aud Washington City
Local and Through Tickets be procured ut the yart
Offices ne also at the Union Ticket Oice
site the LeYee, Wheeng Va, and at the Union Oice 81
Superior ttreet, Cleveland, Ohio
Transportation Office q & I. r. Il. cE GoRHAM
Cleveland, o. Oct. 2lst 1851. Mastr Traiisl'ortn
oct26
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-12-09
MATHEW McNABB,
IRA NrTIiI1 f1q,IIPE nE VINEti- JT


DEALER
Flour, MILL Feed of All kinds, Corn and
Corn lfeiIl, OnIH, lSnled E1ay, &C.
Allof the delivered free extra charge
rhs highest price PAID in cash for all Country Produce
opposite Second Presbyterian Church, Centre Wheel
ing jrl7
Watches, j JeweIry, sitve nnd PInIed Ware,
Ol0ctkS, &c. dc.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-12-09

!ESsssissgs q Ss.-9 Ls
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.
TRANSPORTATION OFFICE b. & o. X. H.
WHERLlNG STATION, NOy. 9Th, 1851. I
NNAhd after Sunday Evening, Nov Sth the Passenger
" trains will leave this station daily at $40 A. AI $40
p ~, and 10 F. NJ, Wheeling tlme. The Accommodation
daily Except SunGays) ut SU A. NJ will
charge passengers a the principal stations between
Wheeling and Cumberland. The Accommo
discontinued East end of road.
The Express train daily, Gt44U p. M viii receive and
discharge passengers the following stations only
wood, MOundsYIe, Cameron, Burton, Brntonis Ferry,
Fairmolt RetteEman Grafton Rowlsburg, Piedmont, Cum
berland, No. u Water Station, Johns Cn, burg
Harpers Perry, Monocacy, Sykesville and Washington
Junction. The Mail train daily, Except Saturday,
Ms will receive and discharge passengers all prin-
cipaI stations.
The trains will arrive as follows; Mail train NJ Ex-
press train 1U45 A. A. Accommodation train, from Cum
berlaud, at 6:s5 p. NJ, Wheeling time.
w. q. WnoDsIDE, supt
nO19 J.B FORD, Agent.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-12-09

IS PUBLISHED
DAILY, TRI-wEEKLY AND WEEKLY, BY
CAMPBELL & McDERMOT.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-12-09

TRANSPORTATION.
WINTER Arrangement.
CHANGE OF SCHEDUIN 10.

EzEzISEIss ~ "a sifzS5E3 5s5S
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-12-09
TERMS.

OFFICE-Cornrr of Main and Quincy streets
-Entrance from Quincy st
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-12-09
Sheppard and Morgan,

Sheppard and Morgan,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
Saddle, Harness and Trunk Manufacturers.
No 131, Wdia ST. Corner Of Union.
AVE now on hand large complete assortment of
all articles In our line consisting OF Ladies' and GEN
tlrnes Saddles, and Harness. Iron Frame and
Wood Trunks Yaiices, Carpet Bags, Satclels Upper
Leather HOgshi Hair and Wool Collars Whips, Hames,
&c. &c. &c.
rate to the best style Of English Shaftoe-
Ien frame Trunks and FalieeS, very superior article
and unsurpass=J liRhtuess strength and durability.
Fine single double Harness of the best styles Stage,
Wagon Cart Harness Of the best material and work
sre assortment Of Carpet Bags and satchels every
variety of material aud pattern.
All work ordered will furnished promptly, and no eff
fort spared merit continuance Of public IA
'Gs noviT i've 10 eau SHEPPARD MORGAN.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-12-09
SEWING MACHINES.

HAVE the agency for Excelsior Sewing Machines; price
$50, SEQ Can be my warehouse, South end
Of Market in operation Saturday from II to Il O'Clock.
Hugl GRO. WILSON.
Quasqueton guardian. (Quasqueton, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1856-1858, 1857-06-20

The protest of the Dutch Catholic bish-
ops against the doctrine of the immacu-
late conception is bold and startling. 1t
has the warlike tone Of Luther's theses,
as if summoning the church militant to
deadly conflict. They declare that /" Pi-
US, alas! the weak Plus, has thrown HIM
self into the arms Of the Jesuits, and lent
his name to a deed deeply grieving all.
good men and causing new scandal in
the church." After showing that the
doctrine is taught neither by the scripture
nor by tradition, they declare that it is
not based even on the lowest grade of
probability, and that they cannot, there
fore, admit that the Pope spoke an infal-
lible word when he declared it. The pro-
test is signed: tJohn, Archbishop of
Utrecht, Henry John, Bishop of Har-
lem, and Herman. Bishop of Dewenter,
and it is justly considered one of the
most staggering blows that the inf,llibil-
ity of the Pope has received for many
years.
Quasqueton guardian. (Quasqueton, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1856-1858, 1857-06-20
From Godey's Ladies Book.
A NERVOUS WIFE,
By 7. s. ARTHUR.
HOW SHE WAS CURED.

Ny friend Wilkins married swee,
young girl, Of a quiet, amiable disposi
tion. but in no way skilled in those arts,
without knowledge of which the wife's S
duties are always felt to be so hard in the
beginning. He was the envy of more
than one who had aspired 10 the possess
ion of her hand. knew him to be in
dustrious, intelligent and kind-hearted !;
and / felt sure that he had taken life
companion who would be faithful and
loving. The promise was bright enough
to warrant prhphecy of more than or
dinary happiness. EI6
They removed to another city. Ten
years afterwards, in passing through thai
city, l called upon Wilkins, who met me
with the old frank cordiality. Eyes and
face were in a glow of pleasure, when,
still grasping his hand, l enquired after
his wife. His countenance changed in
stantly. ,,..
"Poor Mary r he said, in sad, dis.
couraging way. " She has no health"
I'm sorry" was my natural response
"Sickness, and the loss of two of her
children, have SO worn down body and
mind, that she is now but the shadow Of
her former self. Worst of all her nerves
are completely shattered. But you mus,
see her. To meet an old friend will dc
her good. Will you take tea with me
and spend the evening ?"
l assented, and then made further in.
quiries abouthis family and worldly con.
dition. His story was not very bright
one. The birth Of their first child was
followed bya prostrating sickness, which
brought the young mother to the utmost
verge Of the grave.
She has never had good health since,
said Wilkins, in desperate voice. MY
income was small and we could not af
ford the amount Of household assistance
in the beginning, that she really required
and 80 everything was against her resto
ration to sound health. Children came
rapidly, bringing with them more ex
hausting cares. And the death of two
ofour little ones, to which have referred
seemed to complete the work of ruin
She is now helpless invalid, q poor
weak. nervous, unhappy creatures
mere wreck Of what you saw ten years
ago, moving like terrible ghost through
her daily round of duties, and only
keeps alive by the constant and careful
attention Of . physician. don't thinl
the doctor has been out of my house fol
two weeks at time for six years, and Tn
cure has received more than fifteen hun
dred dollars Of my money in that time
The fact is. what with DOCTORS bills
nurses, medicines, and the hundred name
.e:s expenses sick and nervous wife en-
n''s sPon man. my fortunes have beer
msfrea: They keep me poor. a.,
wilkins spoke in a frelful voice. /
was plain that he had grown impa,ien
under the trials to which the bad healtl
Of his wife had exposed him.
Quasqueton guardian. (Quasqueton, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1856-1858, 1857-06-20
Qoetrp.
LITTLE FOOLS AND GREAT ONES.

CHARLES MAcKAY writes bits of most polished
wisdom now and then. The following shoult
be put into school books:
When at the social board you sit,
And pass around the wine,
Remember, though abuse is vile,
Thrt use may be divine: t9o
That Heaven in kindness gave the grape
To cheer both great and small
That little fools will drink to much,
But great ones none at all.
But when in youths too feeting hours
You roam the e,l,h alone,
And have not sought some loving heart,
That you may make your own:
Remember woman's priceless worth, 3
And think when pleasures pail
That little fools will love too much,
But great ones not at all.
And if a friend deceived you once,
Absolve poor human kind,
Nor rail against your fellow-man
With malice in your mind il.
But in your daily intercourse,
Remember, lest you fall
That Ii tie fools confide too much,
And great ones moi at all
In work or pleasure, love or drink,
Your rule be still the sfme-
Your work not toll, your pleasure pure.
Your love steady flame,
Your drink not maddening, but % cheer:
So shall your bliss not pail
For little fools enjoy TOO much,
And great ones not at all.
Quasqueton guardian. (Quasqueton, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1856-1858, 1857-06-20

A Man LosT.-Stephen Hurd left his
home in Fayette Co., Iowa, on the 10Th of
last January on business to Dubuque.
He was to be gone FIVE days, his usual
time for "Trip" His name was found
on the register at the Merchants Hotel, in
this city, on the Sd of February, since
which time no clue can be had Of him.
He is 92 years of age, feet 8 or 10 in
ches high, sandy complexion, large front
teeth, blue eyes, left eyelid little droop-
ed. When he left home he had on
black hat, black pants, grey vest, blue
overcoat, and wore shawl around his
neck,
Any person knowing anything of him,
alive or dead, will confer a great favor OH
his aged and afflicted mother, by address
ing intelligence to Mrs. Sarah Hurd, Peca-
tonica, Winnebago, Co., Ill Editors
please copy.
Quasqueton guardian. (Quasqueton, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1856-1858, 1857-06-20
One FOR DAN RIcE.-Dan Rice, tn.

One FOR DAN RICE.-Dan Rice, the
well known clown, RENTED in settlement
of an account. to the publisher Of paper
in the West. a three dollar bill, which
was returned with the brief remark.
This notcis counterfeit, please send anoth-
er." 1t was two months before he had
heard from Dan again, when he apologiz-
ed for the delay, saying that he had been
unable till now to find another counterfeit
three dollar bill, but he hoped the one he
now enclosed would suit, protesting at the
same time his inability to discover wha,
the objection was to the other which he
thought as good counterfeit as he ever
saw. 1t must be admitted that Dan
swept the board.-Porter's Sptra.
Quasqueton guardian. (Quasqueton, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1856-1858, 1857-06-20

TERRIBLE CALAMITY - THIRTY NINE
LIVES Losr.-The steamship Louisiana,
of tie New Orleans and Galveston line
was burned in the Gulf Of Mexico, some
six or eight miles southeast of Galveston
early on the morning of May 3lst. There
were fifty or sixty persons on board, be
sides the crew, the greater number O
whom perished. Among those who per
ished was Col. Bainbridgc, Of the U. s
Army.