davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-02-09

General Relief Committee,

P piloWs are the members for the present lem James
tTSsinent Office Of Frenens Charitable Association
T Tn1s ID, sn ~ Secretary Odd Fellows Hall W. H. E
" Gravier streets j. H. Jennisan. No 81 WHERE
RniIer N Leeode corner Of anolo and Fee, resdS +
WEBB Morals and Common street; D. o. Isughlin New Rasia
I'LL Van Horn. Crescent office, Camp street; o. W llauld
mahne STREET b. s. Collins Josephine Nayades sreet
W hrRteF' Camp aud PSydrasJ Wagner n St Charles;
WIN LS No. Commercial Cotton Press o. 7. EAieit AgieTs
eilas pryades ard TeTrsrloe; G. II. Phiinuter Ses
LeNee T. Fncke, e. CusomhoGSe; Q. Mohr 1876 Poydra
Ea-Regnlar meetings held the third Monday each
month a. the seerety's Office in Odd Fellows Hail. corner
Camp and Latay ette streets NJ 61s O'Clock P. NJ.
fe+ TH0S. ". Shields Secretary,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-02-09

Charles street, New Orleans, keep constantly hand
Chandeliers Pendants, Brackets Pillars
Pipe, and Fittings of all kinds -
large assortment Of Parlor and Cooking STOVES
CRATES.
Also Patent Portable Gas Apparatus make gas from rosn
to which they invite the attention of Planters fe2o
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-02-09
~xs ORANGE AND LEMON TREES

,wsss ORANGE AND LEMON TREES
4TsA s90o Jm n Orange Trees
$500 Creole Orange Trees.
1900 Havana Orange Trees.
! sS S sIsl"ss" ,l lsm9a r Trees
800 Mandarin Orange Trees.
variety of all kinds of Trspica Fruits and anssuob a,
Fig Bananas, red and yellow; fine Gusvs Plants, Tauus
The above will be packed with care. Orders
sent to Ne p f SI ft5fs i to f all
nos from the Mediterranean.
A BiTA WArtlis.-THE WATERS OF THESE Gel.
Alley Hhdox oh"F'ss street, corner OF o0"meF'"
!S a Kiney pypspa
G9Ht Gravel Diseases of the Womb General Debility,
f5F s rs ST sss
and Is aad by tie will
asi:ae "nt rns meals as Diet drink with pleasure
from one OF the numerous certificates on hand
This to certify, that in very state Of health and
found !. necessary to place myself under the of Ds
for TWO MONTHS RELIEF; then recourse
Capt s. Besee Il he Ha u o c tf ee q0 s
from the SPRINGS commenced using the waters freely Id
ovgd Of sufcrnss (Which very acne) in about four
~on caS @ y TO rec a" Itsif b site Re
aS Of FG "ycg o The Of oer Warren Store
shows the nature of my disease. ~ N"D'~'
H. MAcsuANE.
This certihes Tint Mr. Macshanc was under ,eatmen. ia
Urinary from Which 'F be- sHssS ss
ose but ke nc n4n @ the rhyF
P. 6. BoY'hEE, House Physician.
1reyr rt to few Of th9s who have ;eathe
ijeHeT9 ); !. Lewis, Hon. j. H. Caldwell,
?s,"fg 5y %'sG E5 Esq., B. fEasS' si etc.
rEe honse at the Springs will be shortly unde,
fsls is. EossIERE
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-02-09
G.and Encampment

THE r. W. GRAND ENCAMPMENT OF IotrfsI.r.
" " f. Mods its regular sessions the first Mondays IN Fe
of Camp and Lafayette streets. "ii' eofnef
. SseI or We 5s"5 A pulton NJ W. Grand Pstri
a. :; Warden James Fumeanx, r. O. Scribe ii VII
inams n. w: q Treasurer, W X. MeIniosh r. W d. j. w
ri ri u Dunlap H.. w q. Rep. S. II. Todd w a Mnrshsi
Sentinel. A'i"r w. Dep. Y.
All Gates, R. " p, G. Patriarch, of District No.
No. g. Baton Rouge; A. v. d. Covert Il " n Il q puet
arch Of District No. 4 Clinton. " - " ~. ". fatr,-
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-02-09
COTTON PRESSES.

COTTON PRESSES.
ALABAMA
Corner Of Tchoupitoulas and Robin streets.
FACTORS,
Corner Tctoupitoulas and Henderson streets.
FRERETs,
ST. Marys street, between Perdido and Poydras.
LOUISIANA,
Corner St. Thomas and Basin streets.
MISSISSIPPI,
Corner Tchoupoulas and Richard streets.
BRAMAH.
Corner Tchouptoulas and Market streets.
MERCHANTS,
New Levee and Louisa streets.
ORLEANS
Corner Lcvee and Roffignac streets.
PLANTERS,
Corner Annunciation and Richard streets.
SZYMANSKrS,
Corner Levee and Clouet streets, Third District.
SHIPPERS,
Corner Henderson and New Levee streets.
UNION,
Corner New Levee and Ronignac streets.
Corner Canal and Robertson streets.
TEXAS,
Corner of Tchoupitouas and Orange Streets
LEyEE STEAM COTTON PRESS.
Levee street, between st. Ferdinand and Aontegut
49, streets, Third District.
PICAYUNE
Ieyee street, opposite Post 1873, Third District.
INDEPENDENT,
- New I.evee and RofEgnac streets.
NEW COTTON PRESS,
Levee street, between Mon,egutaud Clouetstrs
Third District
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-02-09
Interior Encamnmen,s.

'se1hoh H11cNnhTments.
MAGNOLIA No. meets in Baton Rome. a.. 49,, = ,
fourth Saturday in each month. ss VIC seeoha and
MOUNT SINAI No. meets in FRANKLIN n,r,s, If g. NJ,
the hfst and third Wednesday each month ~ " 81. "Sfy
NV. SHAW No. 10 meets the first aud .h,,
e"en month III Clinton parhh of East FeIiciana LIZ
All communications intended for tho f,r,n, ., .
Hail. New Orleans. ~ Sei'pei oua feiioxsP
JAMES FURNEAux, G. scrf,.s
"odd Fellows Rest,
BOARD OF DIRECTORS FOR Is56-onics.s H.. ~
Sonh stroud Treasurer James Furpeaux SarSe.T
nengIiery Cammitsee-Iiaper Dillingham; Gardner smiis n
,ef to1Ss nance Commiee-Thomas Keefe w n W.T.
Lewis W G. Wilson, George Seymour r toi5mas
6owditch' j. p WARNER H. Caserede, s. Bouemet :" D.
VAULTS IN "oDD FELLOWS, pEsr,, No. ,
~ 70 T. NJ CoRRY at Sickles Co.'S SIS Canal street
" tFLI sTErsoNs 81 Camp street; TO ii Mn So ars n
Mint and at the Secreary ohice In Odd EsosS, iT -
Ter OF Camp and Lafayette Streets 9'"s haii' cox
The TO members of Sockbolf, NO 7 Alice
vault to all Others $50 per yan se' "i'' oe sse PEI
Information relative 10 the purchase of Lots ca, ba had nm
| application TO the Secretary " A-o's van NC hAe Oh
| JAMES FuRNEAUx Secretary O. F. Rest.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-02-09

nISSOLUTION-THE COP ARTNERsHIP HERETO.
~ fore existing between the undersigned, under the firm OF
BURROWS OSTkOM is this day dissolved by mutual
either will sign the of the FIRM liquidation
JNO. NJ. BURROWS.
New Orleans, July l. 1856 JAS. A.. OSTROM.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-02-09

NEW ORLEANS, JACKSON AND GREAT NORTHERN
Railroad Company-Depot, of Calliope and Clara
2oha Ganomi PRESIDENT
Office, 45 Carondelet street
NEW ORLEANS, OPELOUSAS AND GREAT WESTERN
Railroad Company-Ferry, foot of ST. Anne street, De.ot
at Algiers.
President,
r secretary.
NEW ORLEANS AND PONTCHARTRATN RAILROAD
CompanyDepot corner Esan Fields and Victoria Streets
W H. Avery. President.
Office, Victoria street, the depot
NEW ORLEANS AND cARR0LLToN RAuRoAD-De
pot, corner Baronne and Perddo streets
LAFAYETTE HORSE.CAR RAILROAD-Depet, Is Ba.
street,
CARRoLToN AND LAKE RAILROAD = Depot, Tivo
Circle.
Albert u blanchard. ......s ecretary
Office, No. Is Baronne street.
MEXICAN GULF RAILROAD-Depot, corner of Goodchl.
dren and Elysan Fields streets.
W. q. Bakewell- Executor
Office, No. 80 Common
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-02-09

VACCINE MATTER-vACCINE MATTER-PHf
sicips, Planters ana Druggists always supplied
pure Article at s. 5Uper scab. by applying to
S1CklES It CO., 50 Canal street,
G. N. MORRISON, ~ Magazine St.,
Il. B. WHEEliOCk, i3 Magazine ST.,
fe6 NJ CANNON, % CIravier street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-02-09

NOTICE. MOSES HARRIS HOLDS OUR FULL
1SPower Of Attorney and viii during absence
from the State, before George Rareshidc Notary
Public.
New Orleans, August %, 1856.
aiI25 II r.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-02-09
MINERS CANADIAN YaKNIIEussE.-,

w Certain Remedy fer Worms 1t fact established be-
yond the Shadow of doubt by the experience and testimony of
the Physicians of
diseases with which children afflicted Worms.
and thousands Of children die annually from those diseases when
the either not known attributed to something else
Various the preparations which have
remedies for Worms but experience has proved them all
inectua the however has length attained
and remedy found which has fed destroy Worms
wherever they have existed This assertion supported by the
testimony of eminent respectable
yiduas in the country. The remedy is
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-02-09

THE UNDERSIGNED, WHO is CHARGED
with the settlement of the affairs of fife late firm of Bur
Ostro1n will continue busiuess his
and for his
JNO. VI. BURROWS, q Graver street.
New Orleans, Jnly l. 1856 iva
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-02-09
Interior Lodges.

BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF ODD FELLOWS, t.Yr
ASSOCIATION meets their Office in Odd Feliows J
the first Monday of every month. "' A'"n, oa
Edward Pisbuy, President Thomas n sb;a,as e.u.
seao ~ h f. HowaTa Fnsa: John
Raeshde W. Bosworth, Gea. DirmeysS bernard Cobsn
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-02-09

nISSOLUT1ON-LA soCIETE CI-DEvANT EXIs-
II les sonssgnes dams e Restaurat
sne Mneturg est Jour dissoute mute
des parties. LOUIS GUIILEBEAU ufinfres
dit Restsura par compile de lui meme.
LOUIS GUILLEBEAU,
JEAN BONNET.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-02-09
CoPARTNERsH1P.

CO-PAHrNERsHIP-T THE uyDERsrGNE .u.yr
" formed partnership the STYLE of H. W.
CONNER SON for the transaction General Exchange
and Banking Business In this city ONCE 80 Camp
7s.7iU s.a-tEa .-- fst1 II. w. CONNER,
- II. w. CONNER, Jr.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-04-18

Rail,roy accidents in Greo. Hrtt:"s,
In course Of recent debate III Ill"
British House ef Commons, Mr. Gov"
stated that in the year 1852, cut OF g.
100000 persons who were carried ~
railway. 10 were killed 32T injured IN
1888, l02, 100000, travelled hy railway
3G were killed and ESQ injured, in 1854
ia, 100000 Travelled by railway; Il ~er"
killed 33l injured; in 1855, llS,o0o,0Oo
travelled by railway, 10 were killed and
3ll injured; in 1856, l25, 100000 trsv-
elcd by railway, 8 were killed and 2o2
were injured. Under these circumstan-
ces the government did not see any rcas-
on for legislative attention to the sub
iect.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-04-18
No. 16.

The Hamilton Trogedy.--The Cans
dian journals call loudly tor government
interference and inspection in the matter
# the recent railroad catastrophe. Already
two notices have appeared on the books OF
the Assembly in reference to the mstte"'
one from Mr. Atkins, Tor committee t.
inquire into the cause Of the sad cats@-
trophe which occurred on tho l2th q
March last, on the Toronto and Hamilton
line Of the Great Western Railway, III
volving such "a fearful lose Of human ht,,
the said committee to have the power I"
send for persons, and report 10 this hovs";
and another from MIR. Aieya, Of Cu.be,,
giving notice of the introductioa Of
"bill to provide more eifectualty for Il .
safety of the public Oh railway to Can
ada -
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-04-18

DR. KANE's Doo.-The Artic dog
brought home by DIR. Kane has strayed
away off in Allegheny. He has become
the property of James McArther, timber
dealer in Oramel The recent cold wea-
ther has kept this large, black, sha aggy
animal in high spirits. When they take
him into the forest among the timber
hewers, where he can do no harm, and
remove his muzzle, he cuts up all sorts
of pranls, seeking the deepest drifts, and
actually burying himself for delight; you
can see the dry snow move, but no re-
semblance to dog, till on sudden out
he pops, giving his hairy fleece tremcn-
dous shake, and away he runs for another
dive. Mr. McArthur calls him "Es-ki-
mo, (Esluimatx,) not a very smooth
name, but characteristic. To look at
"Esk' fair in the face, you see almost the
likeness OF black bear, though his eyes
are rather languid. His long, soft, shag,
gy covering is nearly equal in bulk to his
body When left to run at large in the
village, he weares muzzle to prevent his
destroying the pigs and chickens -Neu-
DIRK Daily Adcertiser.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-04-18

MosT IMPORTANT FROM UrAn.-We
have no doubt that there is positive in
formation in this city that Brigham Young
and his crew have burned the United
States archives, court records, &c, in
Utah Territory; that they have deman-
ded the appointmcntof Of one Of two sched
ulcs of Federal Offices, both headed by
Brigham Young for Governor, with the
avowal Of tic purpos2 Of driving any 9th
er out Of thu Territory by force and arms.
The truth is. the Mormon5 sra aIready
practically in astateof reLclion.-N Nash.
Star.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-04-18

JeTerson's fears are realized. The dam
ger he dreaded has come. The Supreme
Court, entrenched in responsibility TO
the People, arrogates to itself the powers
Of absolute government and exercises
them to extend the worst of dcspotlsm.
Acknowledging no contotrol either by
Congress, the Executive or even the
People, it assumes to issue edicts to each
and to direct or forbid the action of ALL
Ii its assumptions are yielded to, this is
no longer Republic. Here is Mr.. JET
ferson' $ warning written thirty-fve year,
ago. Every line and word applies with
startling distinctness, to the decision just
made in the case of Dred Scott:
We already see the power installed
for life, responsible to no authority (for
Impeachment is not even scare-crow) }
advancing with a noisless and steady
pace to the great object of consolation. -
The foundations are already laid their
dccis on FOR the annhi'atio of Constitu-
tional State Rights. This viii not be
borne. You will have to choose between
reformation or revolution. If | know
the spirit of this country, the one or the
other is inevitable.
Contrary to all correct example, they
go out of the question before them to
throw an anchor ahead, and grappe fur
ther hold for further advance OF power.
They are then, in fact the corps of sap
pers and miners, steadily working to un-
determine the Independent rights of the
States.
Nothing in the Constitution has given
them right to decide for the Executive
more than for the Executive to decide
Tor them.
The opinion which gives to the Judg-
es the right to decide what laws are CON
stitutional, aud what not, not only for
themselves in their own sphere of action
but for the Legislative and Executive al
so in their spheres, would make the Ju-
dietary despotic branch.
1t this opinion be sound then indeed
is our Constitution a complete .jeio de Sc.
For intending to establish three depart
nents, co-ordina.c, and independent,
that they might check and counterbal-
ance one another, it has given, according
to this opinion, to one of them alone the
right to prescribe rules for the govern,
ncnt of the others-and to that one too,
which is unelectcd by, and Independent
of the nation.
Such is the portrait Of Chief Justice
fancy and his four Slayeho!ding asso-
ciatos, drawn by tn, h woe the
Declaration of independence.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-04-18
= -
Iowa Items.

Breach Of Promise The Lyons Mirror
gives an account Of breach of promise
case, including seduction, in which Lucy
Nicholas, widow is plaintiff, Conrad
Gays, a widow, r, 3 defen liant. The wid,
o. demands 500, probibly to support
the child A warrant has been issued
for Gays arrest.
A son of Mr.. Merrill, living about two
miles from Quasqueton, met with fatal
accident on last Monday afternoon. The
horses became frightened and ran away
with him, throwing him under the sled,
and mangling him in shocking manner.
He fingered until Wednesday in state
of unconsciousness when he died.
The Fort Dodge Sentinel says, in re-
lation to the lands proclaimed for sale by
the President, in that district, there is
no better prarie in the world than that
offered for sale in Hancock county y-
Wimnebago is good but is reported some
what swampy. The northern part OF
Kossuth, somewhat spotted.
The Mount Pleasant Observer states
that fine bed of camel coal has been
discovered a few miles south of Salem. --
The vein, at thh opening, Is four feet aud
half thick The coal is equal to the
Kentucky camel coal, and being set on
fire by the blaze of a candle, and burning
up, leaving but few ashes, and but a
small quantity of other matter
The Keokuk Post says they have sixty
lawyers in that fourIshing city!
Two prisoners, by tho name Of VIM.
Wheeler and Robert Tedford, escaped
from the jail at Marion, Linn Co., on the
10th ult.; Tcdford was Immediately cap
tured, but Wheeler is still at large. A
reward of 500 is offered for Wheeler $
capture.
1t is said that a new town is springing
up on the Cedar River where the Iowa
Central Air Line Railroad crosses it,
which bids fair to be rival to Cedar
Rapids.
We learn that woman named Ham
mond, in Pine Creek Township, Ogle
Co., committed suicide few days since,
by taking arsenic. She had been for sew
cral years living with a Warner, as his
reputed wife. Recent difficulties between
them led to the act She fingered but a
few hours after swallowing the poison.
The TT. Madison Plaindea'er states that
negotiations are making for iron and roll
ling stock for the railroad west from that
city,
Mr.. NcNutt has retired from tie Mus
catine Enquirer, leaving the sole propri-
etorship and conduct of that excellent
paper to Mr. d. S. Biles, his late associ-
a.e.
A little bay by the name Of Gallon, re-
siding at Keokuk, at a game Of ball, re-
ceived slight blow on the temple from
the ball, and died in the evening in
spasms, from its effects.
sSS~ An article Of grey limestone, with
an ingredient Of water lime, has been
found in Wapello, which is susceptible
Of the finest p3ish.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-04-18
CAN'T SWALLOW DRED ScoTr.

CANT SWALLOW DRED SC0TT Tho
Kalamazoo Gozette, the most able
and influential Of all the interior Dem
ocratic papofs Of Michigan has boltcd its
party. It cannot stand the Drcd Scott
decision. Il has no; fiuchod at the v;ol
alton of the Missouri Compromise, nor
protested against the border ruf6au usur-
patton in Kansas; but now that its party
have planted themselves upon the Dred
Scott decision-dcnied the citizenship.
and the usual rights If protection by the
civil power, to over half a mihon of free
colorcd people, and agreed that Slavery
shall be a national institution, overruling
State laws and constitutions, and claim
ing the American flag on the high seas
having reached such depth Of debase-
ment. II can ~ longar follow them
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-04-18

The CoAcHMAs WHO MARRIED IIs
GOVERNOR DAUGHTER, SETTLED
Young Dean the lucky coachman, has f.
nally agreed to give up his wife for a
time, and accept the p8cuniary offers Of
his friends. Yesterday, his counsel re-
ceived letter from Dir. Boxers lawyer,
proposing that Dean should 60 into bus
mess in orc o. the western cities--cap-
itai being provided 10y Mr.. Boker--ani
that he should consent TO be separated
from his wife for the period ofsiG months
correspondence between them allowed
during that time Dean wiling to &C
cept the proposition and thus the subject
is disposed of, for the present ct least
Ne,c York Times.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-04-18
A PRIMITIVE BARoMETER.-The VI

A PRIMITIVE BAROMETER. The No
bile Register, March lst, says;
''Oa board the Mexican steamer Is a
barometer Of the iaost simple construction,
but of the greatest accuracy. 1t consists
only OF long strip Of cedar, very thin
about two and a half feet in length, about
an inch wide, cut with the grain, and set
in block, or foot This cedar strip is
BACKED or lined with one Of white pine,
cut across the grain, and the two are
tightly glued together. To bend these
waen dry is to saap them, but ou the ap-
proach o, bad weather the cedar curls
over until the top at times touches the
ground. lis simr!e instrument is the
invention of Mexican guitar maker, and
such is its accuracy that it viii indicate
the coming on Ct ''northcr" full "A
hours before any other kind of barometer
known on the coast Had this been the
production Of Yankee ingenuity it had
been patented long ago, and a fortune
made by its inventor.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-04-18

Robert Burns, the son of the Scottish
poet, has published letter in the p,rers
stating singular circumstance it true.
nanciy-that by the existing laws Of
France, every person born in Scotland il
by virtue of his birth, acitizcn of France
Francis liza Frenchnan, made sucha law,
it appears, when husband of Many Queen
of Scots, and, the statue being un-re.
poaled is confirmed by the code of Ma.
poleon. Scotchmen are also citizens oi
Dantize, being entitled to that honor in
consequence Of party Of Scottish exiles
having defended the city against an at
tack by Singsmond, King Of Poland
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-04-18

Wonders VIZ Neoer Cease.--Ayonng
lady, named Mary Davis, who is eight
cen years of age, and belongs in this
city, has been arrested iii Ballston, char
ged with the seduction of precious son
OF Mr. Henry Clark of Albany, aged
sixteen years. The young lady Induced
the boy to elope with her, and they pas
sed as brother and sister. She treated
him with the most loving kindness, and
footed all the bills at the hotel where
they stopped. The poor young gen
tleman is quite disconsoIate at the arrest
Of his sweetheart; tears his hair and
swears that he will drown himself in the
cistern if she is punished. Poor little
Lothoria " y. Times.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-04-18

WHAT Constitutes TRUE BRAVERY.
The Duke of Wellington seeing man
turn pale, as, without moving muscle
he marched up to a battery, remarked;
''that is brave man; he knows his dan
ger, and faces it The bravest men
have ever been those of high-tonod,
finely organized temperament, and there
sar, Bonaplrt, Washington, aad all men
Of great purpose and daring, We're Of this
nervous temperament, The man who de-
lights in scenes of bloodshed, and is utter
" nnmindful and reckless Of dlnger, can.
not BE- called the brave man. Ills cour-
age is merely ,ha, of the brute, without
reason or judgement
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-04-18

A new invention has been introduced
in England on some of the principal
railways. Two lights, one red and the
other white, are fixed arm, at certain
distance from each other, at certain
angle, andare connected with the axle OF
one of the wheels Of the last carriage Of
each night train, and caused to revolye
BY the motion Of the train.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-04-18

A startling accident occurred at Tap
leys carpet factory IN Dauvers on Thurs
day, An axle placed to hold q scuttle,
fel! two stories, and striking the head of
a young eirl, fractured the skull and en-
tered the brain The fragments Ct the
skull were extracted aud put in place by
the surgeon, and although the girl lies
in very precarious condition there IL IL
hope Of Ter reeo7ery.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-04-18

Fmq's Ptystctaa3.--Ihe Boston med
ical Worldsays
"Thcro are not far from twouty female
physicians in this city, several of whom
are in excellent business. They coniine
themselves generally to midwi cry and
Diseases Of their sex. Their success in
the former branch tends to establish
them hrmly in families The number
will probibly be gradually on the increase
since they are beginning to b, employed
in the neighboring cities Of Charlestown,
Cambridge, Roxbury, and adj acent towns,
much more than formerly"