davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1858-08-14
The emily Full Course Mercantile Col
ipge in Iowa,


Ii II the deaign % the proprictors Of these Col
leR%s 80 spare no expense la making these model
Institutions afordiug the most adequate facilities
ioT young mcn ~ qualify themselves for respoa.
sibie pesita in life.
The course OF instruction is as thorough and
completely practical Or that Of any similar ipsti
tation in the Union; comprising practical eAer-
eises in
BOOKKEEPING AND ACCOUNTS.
adapted to every department Of trade commerce,
manu- laetGres--coaHtisiuI lEc U.sn forms ia Use
anogg the most eminent establishments en- gagged
indy Edua3iy arin partnership. Ia business, wleiA
or prosperous Or adverse IN the pnrchase and
sale If merchandise at wholesale and retail i'm
porting aad exporting, on their own account, on
commission OF on JOINT speculation, ipchliiAg
speculation ia stocks, real estate, A. with job
Ding, mining shipping. manufacturing, steam
boat railroad banking and exchange, and books
OF Joint stock and chartered associations generally.
EVENING LECTURES.
Delivered rs professional men OF acknowledged
ability and talent. subjects intimately connee-
ted With the Gasaqes.s oi tie met haiti me hanic
farmer aud others, VIZ: Mercantile Law, Railroad
ing and Marine law, banking sud Lxrhang. Po-
lIslea History, Commercial Geography, Laws Of
Nations Mercantile Customs, Correspondence
sciene. of Accounts, etc.
Practical Penmanship.
This department is under the direction OF the
Principals, 7. W. Davis and S. :. Upton, who
give daily Lessons ia Penmanship embracing a
systematic St. te Of beautiful Business Hyitsng
Mercantile Correspondence.
Such exercises are introduced upon this subject
a. are sale ulal 81 To pfe business habits GA tire
student. a. well al familiarize him with eox1-
mereial techniczlifits and rhraseology--inclu.
dag pro (tsma Invoices Account sales, Bills oil
! Exchange, &c.
COMMERCIAL CALCULATIONS,
Embrace general exercises and rules for every va
riety OF computations pertaining TO business, be
ing taught acc oraiag 10 the Iasst modern aud ap-
proved methods: Htferest, Discounts. EyshatsonS
( Arbitration If Exchanges, 81.
/ Tine Of Corza.er,es g--Sow---any time.
ReYafsRe qteet sficattoas 10 ertte>--An ordinar,
English educ alton.
/ Itae required 10 complete the cotnse-Frofn eigh
/ to twelve weeks.
/ Cost Of .StGtt0nefy AcFrom So to $l2.
/, ~ isttaaS-AwaFaed 10 well qualified graduates.
Life srtokarsiuys--issuea in one Cole &c good II
! the other.
ceilsge Rooms---geatiy furnished aud nvenient
y arranged, being airy and in the most beauti
/ FIJI locations in the above cities.
TER1IS-payable on Entering.
For fun Collegiate course embracing all depart
meats OF Book Keeping Lectures and Penman
ship, With the privilege OF reviewing n eithe
College at any future time, without extra tuitiol
charge, thus presenting Life seholarship-e4t
! Any further information will lie given wit
pleasure on application at the College, or by sens
ing for circnar, which viii be furnished gratui
oasly by return mall Address
DAVIS & Upton,
May 2an22yl Davenport or Peorit
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1858-08-14
Mercantile Colleges.
IOCATED:

LOCATED:
Davenport, Eosoa, N w Cor. 9Th ard Brady .Sts
Peoria, NJ, IS and 81 Nam Streei.
DIRECTORS:
Hon + n Powell b B Woodward, ESQ
N Curtiss. Esq William Allen, Esq
Lewis Howell Esq Hon John Cook,
Vim l. Gregg Esq Jno Z Dillon Esq
7 Bartlett Esq Juo l. Coffin, Esq
Henry Nolte, Esq VIM I Clark, Esq
Thos l. Maync, Esq Chas Il Putnam, Esq
JOS Frye, NJ ID ii Price, Esq
FACULTY:
Professors Of Book Keeping aud Collateral Branch
Is aad Lecturers GA hte seieztc If Aceoants:
~ DAVIS, s Upton.
Il GOLDSMITH JB DODGE.
Lecturers ost Mrr aatifs La,r Raiiroadfag ana Ma.
riae Lac:
Gas C BoSsEY, Z DAVIDSON,
Jso bHles, LHAs Il PUTNAM
Lecturers ora Raasmg, E.rchangv and Fosaaee;
HAIRY LkNpgR, JNo Cook.
Lecturers on Political History and Commercial
Geography:
HENRY AUSTIN, WA T CLARK.
Professors Of Practical Psh,mnnslip and Instruct.
an Correspondence:
w DAVIS, S TIrToN.
Special Lectures rtH he deitrered occasionally b.
gentlemen NJ kfapa cetehrltg, literary md sea
estgfe subjects, NtschtrtH be free 10 the public
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1858-08-14

Rheumatic Fluid. .-For the Speedy Cure Of
Rheumatism.
This admirable preparation is unequaIled among
all the Liniments and Pain Killers now in use ;
operating like charm, and giving relief In an
increiisle short time, indeed, almost performing
miracles ia the most desperate cases.
WARRANTED TO CURE
Try this remedy. aud try It thoroughly, and If
you are not beyond the reach of all medicine, this
will not fail TO relieve YOU
For sale by REIGART a MCNAMARA,
soft Upton, Iowa.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1858-08-14


GLAZ ID WIN DO w 8.
THE Subscriber now prepared TO OFF, to
j. the citizens Of Davenport ad surrounding
country The mos, complete assortment OF Paints,
Oils. GLASS, Sash, Bliads and Doolsever brought
to this marhet
100000 sets Sash, assorted sizes,
1000 Boxes Windog Glass, assorted sizes,
Doors, a large assortment,
Blinds. the best lot Of Window Biinda ever
brought TO .hl- market.
Lead d fresh LOT oil White Lead, jasi reeves
slaxed Windows,
We have for sale at No.
10000, corner Brady and 4.5 streets, large
stock OF Glazed Windows assorted sizes.
Store fronts fitted up with double thickness
French Plate, or common Pittsburgh and New
York Glass. Glazing done upon short notice
and satisfactory terms.
All orders promptly attended 20.
L. BRADLEY.
Brady and sourih sts.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1858-08-14
.;STRAY NOTICE.

EI6 MA Il NOIlOEe
-sen up by Perry Frink, at his residence at
Onion Grove, in Cedar County. Iowa. ON the 18th
day Of August, 1857, a light iron grey horse, SUP
posed to be years old; ; white legs and white
tace, and appraised Ut 800 before Ak. Haisley.
Esq. s. w. YOUNG
Upton Oct 10th, 1887 4o-3m Clerk.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1858-08-14

A MD PAPER HANGERS. Shop at Browns
! l. fGrHitaYe roams, Upton, Iowa.
march, 50 lsss II
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1858-08-14
HOWARD ASSOCIATION,
pHYIA DELpHIA.

q Bsneroieaf Institutions established By spsctal
danasHt for THE relief Of the SICK ard distressed
afflicted RITA YiraisHt and EPideme dtssases.
TO all persons afflicted with Sexual Diseases, such as
4 spkRMAT0RRHEA. SEMINAL WEAKNESS.
the vice Of ONANIsM or SELF ABCsE. &c. ac.
destruction Of human life. caused VS. Sexual diseases,
and the deeepons praetsed upon the unfortunate vic
tiIns Of such diseases ~ 0aacks, several years ago Dir
r5s.ss ..as.s Gafg=.;t1g sarseca, as CHARITABLE
ACT worthy Of their Nance 70 open ntspensary for
and to give MEDICAL ADVICE GRATIS, to all who
spply hs letter, with description # their condition,
(are. occupation, habits Of lfe Ssc..) and of
extreme poverty, to FURNISH MEDICINES FREE
or CHARGE II Is needless to add that the Associs-
ton commands the chest Medical skill Vi the age, aud
will furnish the most approved modern treatment.
ha, their ahors in this sphere of benevolent effort have
been II great benefit 70 tie afflicted especially the
younY aBa they Rave resolved to devote themselves,
withrenewed xea = tbs very Important bat much des-
pissed carse.
ristorrhpa, Seminal sakress, the Vice u 0nansm,
Sexual Organs. ny the Consulting Surgeon which viii
CHARGE. receipt Of rW0 STAMPS for postage.
CALHOUN, Consulting Surgeon, Howard Association
BY order 81 the directors.
EZRA y. HEAKTNELL, President.
Gk0. FAIRCHILD, Secretary. s0yl
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1858-08-14

Special Lectures arA he deitrsred occasionally b.
gentlemen NJ kyfapa ceketrts, Gserury md sea
enttfe subjects, ,aaschsqtL be free 10 the public
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1858-08-14
BOOK. KEEpfsG AND ACCOUNTS.
EyENiNG LECTURES.

Delivered rs professional men OF acknowledged
ability and talent on subjects intimately connee-
ted With the GaseFes:s 81 the merchant, me hanc,
farmer aud s;lars, VIZ: Mercantile Law, Railroad
ing and Marine Law, banking sad Lxehang. Po-
lisiea History Commercial Geography, Laws 81
Nations, Mercantile Customs, Correspondence
Seirnf. III Acrnnnls etc.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1858-08-14

Professors Of Practical Pa,msnnshap and Instruct
Correspondence:
w DAVIS, S S TIrToN.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1858-08-14

Lecturers on Poiittcai History and Commercial
Geography:
HENRY AUSTIN, WA CLARE.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1858-08-14

Lecturers ora BANKING. E1chang~ and Fo.aqces
HAIRY LANpEK, JNo Cook.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1858-08-14
COMMERCIAL CALCULATIONS.
TERMs-payable on Entering.

For fun Collegiate course, embracing all depart.
meats Of Book Keeping, Lectures and Penman-
ship, with the ptisilege OF reviewing in either
College at any future time, without extra tuition
charge, thus prosecuting Life seholarship--e4O
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-05-18
The Mechanical Bakery.

A formal opening Of this establishment
took place on Saturday last, at which large
number Of the most influential oil our citl-
zens were present by invitation. The com
pany numbered upwards OF three hundred
persons, who were Conducted through the
building by Massrs. Burdan, Norris, Stew
art and Arnold. whe explained the working
and advantages of the Automatic Oven, the
Kneader, L paf Gutter, g., 10 the fullest and
most satisfactory manner. 10 the fourth
story, the first operation in bread making
was witnessed, the -four being run through
sitter, to rid 1t Of Jumps and other sub
stances, into the kneadiug machine. TINS
machine is capable Of receiving ten barrels,
and is supplied with hot and cold water from
a side tank. The cleanliness of the opera
ton was subject of remark. In the third
story, the dough is discharged from the
kneading machine into the proving-trough,
which is conveyed by means OF hoistifS
machine to any part uf the building ~heEo
the temperature NAV be suitable Tor raising
the bread. The loaf cutter, which is on this
floor, has not yet been set in operation, but
the advantages to be derived from it, and
toe great saving of labor thereby IN 50 large
an enterprise, were fully set forth. In the
secoud story, where the cutter is in opera
ton, the Jumps OF drugh are received
through cylinder, sunk through the floor OF
the third story, aud fall upon al apron,
which passes over u long table, and are taken
up by workmen, who round up which ope-
ration being performed, the Jumps are put in
the proving boxes, in which they are shape
and made ready for baking. Ga the fist aud
second floors is the Automatic Oven" which
has heretofore been fully described iu this
journal, through which a great number OF
!oaves can be baked with but little fuel,
whereby, the bread can be sold to the con-
sumner at greater advantage, as was fully
dem ,nstrated by the Observation-Disclosures
Erchange
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-05-18
Something for InvaIids.

A chair made by Mr.. James Stackhouse,
of this place, is worthy the attention ot all
whose affections affect their locomotive pow
ers. 1t is constructed with two side wheels
and q wheel 90 pivot in tho rear, and Is ca
silly put in motion by turning a crank on Ell
Their side attached to the arms OF the chair
But little power is required to put it in mo
ton, aud it can be governed in its course
with the utmost ease and facility. 1t carries
the occupant at rapid gait, and can turn
corners or make a complete revolution, ~
readily as if it were thing Of life. We have
60 doubt there are thousands of o th cted per
sons in the country who would find this ad'
mirsble chair desideratnm of incalcuable
value. Crippled Fayette," Of Rockin gham,
who bad to be carried about like child, be-
fore he obtained one 81 these chairs from MIR.
Stsckhouse, can now Gravel from post to pill
lar" without requiring the aid of any one
lie expressed much regret to Us that this chair
was not sooner brought to his attention, and
declared that no consideration could induce
him TO be deprived Of it's comforts and adj
yantapes. lie has ordered MIR. Stackhouse
to make him a second one, and numerous or
ders, we learn, are going in to MIR. 5. Tor
similar chairs. \ gentleman at the Taylor
Hotel, who has lost the entire use OF his legs,
yoes 10 his room. to the dining table, and
moves about the premise, with as much ea e
and facility rs the rest Of the boarders. We
thus notice this chair in the hope it may he
brought to the attention Of some afflicted
persons who are not aware Of its existence
- Winchester Frginidn
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-05-18
A California Scene.

There are two tribes Of Cinnamon at Wea-
verville, Trinity county, Cal, big party Of
San Yups, and little party Of Young Wos.
They are very bad friends AMI about once a
wear have q fight On the 10th ult, both went
to feed their dead, separately, with roast
pigs, and other celestial diet, with the under
standing that if the defunct failed to get up
to breakfast, the living should dispose Of it
by grand feast The Young Wos started
up with gong, which was signal that
they were prepared to fight, and at the grave
ward, the Sam Yups, having concluded their
ceremonies and started back, the other
party commenced reSiling and throwing
stones at them This provoked shooting
and a running fight, which continued seSe-
raj mit utes with prUdigious deal 81 yell
ling, but not much blood. The last Sam
Yup remaining at the graveyard was
stabbed with big knife. which several
Americans seeing, pursued the assassin and
bis abettOrs, running them down, capturing
and taking them to Jail. Tue Cinnamon did
some beautiful running, but American bot
tom "tuckered" them out mile OF so up
East Weaver creek. Oae laundering John
fell into ditch and had his head chopped all
to pieces by his enemies of the other party.
On the road from Weavervllle to Fsggtoun.
"A great number of shots we're fired by the
bellger-nt parties without any effect except
fr ghteuing families who lived in the neigh
bolho)d The fight was fiually stopped by
the interference of Americans, who took
away their arms.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-05-18
Tn. Pn,Iade,phia Tragedy.

The body OF Goodwin was removed from the
Cherry Street Station House after the rendi-
ton OF q verdict of "suicide." Atnoon to-day
the condition of Lizzie Marshall was very ia
vorable, and indicates recovery within
a very short time. Her residence is at the
boarding house, No ll2, Arch street, and
she is attended by competent physicians and
sssiduously visited by Randall, the witness on
the inquest, and who appears to be an init.
mate friend.
The examination Of the wounds of l. zzie
Marsall yesterday shows clearly that the sal
walton OF her life was owing to the striking
of the balls from Goodwin's pistol against a
whalebone in her corset. The whslebone
was shivered and splinsered-being complete
" broken into two parts where the balls
struck. The course Of one OF the balls was
very singular, entering on the upper eide OF
the nipple and passing out under the breast.
The hole made in her clothes as the ball
passed in is plainly visible but there Is no
mark in her garments where it passed out
again. as it is supposed to have done.--Pht
adelphta Bulletin.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-05-18
Warrenton Items

From the proceeding of the Convent, ,
the friends Of Me-srs Amble and \ 49,;
Pied /" ont, we see that the latter pso,..
refuses to enter into any arrangenep, 80
might eVentuste in his wi,hdrs wing vi
candidacy for the County CIerkshp. 'U'
The sale of Mr.. Nortou's personal r,,,..
took place on Wednesday last. The ,,,;,, 49,
were sold at good prices, but there wa. 49,.
it Of gloom pervsding the people as,smhI.,
for the melancholy truth was brouob, 49,
TO their hearts that Mr.. Norton. W.. , aoTe
about to leave them. We have seldom ~. 90!
such unaffected regret expressed AZ t5a ''sa
parture OF any citizen from our mid,t a.. -e
been evinced since Mr.. Norton's de,sru; ="
ton became known. The vestry ha,a
yet heard from Mr.. Grammer Of Wasb;n,.u.Y'
to whom an invitation to take ch.ros = w. ~
church was extended. VIC
Quite number Of new names bs,. b.,.
added to the list Of candidates for tba 49,.
missionership of the n. Z. District W.
presume, however, that mes. of the ,s,,.
men first named in this issue will bs $500
drawn By the friends who nominated ,bsn
-WdrrcntOn Flag
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-05-18
Horse TaIntn

Gen. Wilson, Of Mayfeld, has stallion OF
four year old past, Of the Messenger breed,
aud Que of the finest animals In the country.
This borse, owing TO viciousn.ss, has been
.bod only through the aid of four or five
men, and on last Friday. one OF the best
horse-shoeing shops in this city. with its toll
force. could not take of the shoes from the
horse. The horse has been submitted to
those FARMERS" Tompkins and PoOis, aud
to-day q boy of twelve years old handled his
heels with perfect impuniiy. Gen. Wilson
saws be considers his horse worth one hun
dred dollars more to-day than it was week
ago. % yesterday. the shoes were taken OF
this no sc 10 Benefits shop, and the horse
was re-shod. and Bennett said that the horse
was more kind while shoeiug than nine out
of ten are. We make this statement from
Gen. Wilson's own mouth, and at bis re-
Quest, he being sa,i. fed that the method used
i entirely harmless, that no medicine is use J,
and that this secret OF timing horses is OF
GREAT value Clereldnd Herald.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-05-18
An Ingenious Thief.

At Brussels, few nights ago, young man
was detected in the act of employing sys-
tenn of robbipg letter boxes. which was adop-
ted with success some months back in one Of
~. nroyincial towns Of France. He slipped
narrow box made Of pasteboard through
the ori6cs of the letter box, and attached it
to the ori6ce by mesps ct thin "ire' IN suen
way tina. it was certain to receive all the
letters dropped in. IL he bad not been de-
tected, his intention was. as be confessed, to
return OF an early hour in the morning. ana
carry Of any letter. containing money or
securities which might have been caught
10 his apparatus. He bss been committed tor
trial.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-05-18
Adjournment OF the NJ. r. Conference.

Adjournment or the M. +. conference
A DAY Too LATE.-As we stated in Satur-
DAYS issue the Conference adjourned on Fri
day afternoon. We have rarely seen, in
body OF it's size, a stronger admixture OF
talents. There were a number of ministers
present whose ability and eloquence would
have maie them men Of mark in any DELFT
erstive body; " hilst there were lay members
who have filled high positions in their respec-
tive States. We believe that the Conference
made favorable impression upon our COM
muuity, and we know that every member Of
it carried away with him an excellent opinion
Of the elegant hospitality CT the citizens of
Lypchburg.
The slavery question, which entered large
" into the discussions of the last days of the
Con lerence was, it is hoped, 80 provided for,
as to barmouizs all sections without COM
promise Of either, OF the direful necessity Of
a division.
Ga the night after adjournment. the dele
gate from the remote region OF Oregon made
his appearance, having been en- route since
February last. The poor fellow was sadly
disappointed to fnd that be bad failed to
realize the object for which he had incurred
such an expenditure of toll and money.
In our report of proceedings we neglected
to mention the fact that the Conference, by u
rising vote, rendered their thanks to the peo-
pie Of Lynchburg for the hospitality and
kindness extended to its members during their
sojourn in the cty.--Lynch lrg.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-05-18
nOTOMAC LAND FOR SALE--The III

DOTOMAC LAND FOR SALE--Ihe un.
dersigned desires TO sell TRACT OF
LAND, on the Waters OF Potomac Creek, in
Stafford County, Va, containing TEN Hun.
DRED AND ~ ENTY ACRES. il borders on
the Creek (Which is navigabe) ?! miles and is
distant about one mile from the Richmond,
Fredericksburg and Potomac Railroad. The
soil IS ve:y productive in all the usual grain
crops. but particularly adapted 10 the growth OF
Tobacco and Grass, though II is OF uneven sur
face
There is on the land ineXhaustlble beds OF the
finest she'll Mari. A large quantity OF hickory,
Oak and Pine Wood may be cut from the land,
worth or the shore OF the creek from two 10
four dollars per cord Also good deal OF Ce.
dar and Locust, Yellow Popular and White Oak
Timber.
There isa meadow now yielding an average
of $500 worth of Hay per annum, containing
fourteen Acres OF land, which may be increased
to fifty acres OF prime Meadow. Grass grows
well all over the Lard. which renders IT Salua-
bic for grazing purposes. Indeed, II grazes an
nually about fifty head of cattle IN the woods.
Altogether il is very valuable tract, but am
disposed to sell it below It's value, as | own
another large farm adjoining it, and have not a
sufficient force 10 manage both. | invite per
sons disposed to purchase such property to ex
anime il, or communicate with me by letter al
Accokeek Post Office, Stafford county, Va.
JOHN MINOR, NJ d.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-05-18

The first Wire Fair OF Missouri opened at
St. Louis Oh the 18th inst. About seventy
specimens were exhibited, contributed from
Illinois, New York, Indiana, Minnesota,
Ohio, Iowa, Kentucky, Tennessee. and Mis-
souri,. Seventeen gentlemen were selected
as a board of judges to compare specimens
offered and aW ard the premiums. They re-
port that all the specimens are very superior
in character, and indicate great improvement
in the manufacture of native wines. 1t has
been decided by the Missouri Wine Com
pany to hold hereafter in St. Louis an an
nual fair.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-05-18
The Gras-hUppers.

The vast swarms OF grsshOppers when
have been devastating the prairles OF Texas,
steered a northeast course upon their de-
parture thence, and US they rose to great
height from the ground, as though tor a
long Journey, it is a melancholy conclusion
that they are coming up this way. Myrlads
Of them are now eating up vegetation IN OHIO
Ii il, therefore, no very violent suppositlon
that Pennsylvania, with rather miider
climate than Iowa, i, not unlikely to be
visited by them These Insects are not like
the common grasshOpper, which are every
summer found In our fields and roads, but are
OF the size of locust, with the same gre
garious habits. The Ordinary grasshopper Is
weak of wing, and never rises 10 great
height, whereas the legions which have so
repeatedly desolated Utah and Texas, rise
far into the upper air, and move OF together
to great distances, like wild geese. They
appear 10 innumerabie hosts, and instead OF
scattering, aligbt in a body upon some
devoted locality, which they attack and
destroy with the systematic movement OF an
army. They will thus eat up crop OF corn
or cotton in very short time. In Utah TINS
plague visited the growing cereals with utter
destruction as often rs three times In one
season, so that the afflicted Mormons were
reduced to extremities tor food. They seem
new t. have attacked our frontier States, and
to be moving gradually into the body OF the
republic. The horrors OF famine have never
been felt in our country, aud accustomed To
the most prolific abundance. it is calamity
10 which no one has ever looked ; yet these
srashoprers are terrible visitation to a
region - Philadelphia ADter.