davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-04-02
INDEBTED TO THE SCHOOL uNT

INDEBTED TO THE SCHOOL FUND.
Dublic Notice is hereby given to all persons
l cobce ned, that the interest on all moneys du.
the Scnooi Fund OF Cedar county Iowa, il due and
payable at the lreasayer's o.dce IN said county.
on or before the first day 81 January \. d. 1852.
And II said interest is rot paid as above specl-
tied, two per cent a. 4 penalty ar non payment
for each month, viii be added apon 'hs tntsres
due.
Yon are further notified that II said interest il
not paid within six months from tie frs. day Of
January 1860, tho amounts unpaid viii be lepor.
ted 10 the district attorney fnr collection IS
r4er 1 BY law NJ EfArr, T-.rs
rirfer Cedar -nQr'~ Te~a nSrs~
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-04-02

j. G. ScHMUcKER & Co., are now
opening large and 6ns stock of goods
right from the eastern cities, which they
propose to sell little cheaper than the
cheapest. They do not do a general
credit business, and can afford to sell
cheaper than those who do. Read their
new advertisement, and give them call
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-04-02
r. p. g. w. DEANS
CASH PRICES FOR
Leather. Hides, FurS. Pelts and Game
TREASURES NOTICE.

Tarcs for 1858 nop due aud payable.
DTBLIC NOTICE is hereby given to the dear
/ people and loving taxpayers" Of "Od &c.
dra," that their County, State, School Road and
District Taxes for the year A. l.. 1885, are BOW
due and greatly needed. You are therefore DO
tidedsthat the law fixes the time for the payment
OF the same between the lst day Of Nov 1865
and the 18th day Of January 1859.
II ID earnestly expected that YOU will meet the
payment oiyogr tsXeE with promptness and there
by sustain your high reputation 40 efficient and
prompt tax payers.
Interest at Is per cent will he rigid!y enforce
ed after the 18th Of January, 1889 Procure your
Road Cert,hcatss irom your respective Supervi.
sors before presenting yourselves for settle me
stthis Office. HCPIAIT
Treasurer OF Cedar county. Iers
Flrror, Irsasursrs cAs-s No" 4.N LAS
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-04-02

TAKEN UP, ny Luke Corker, at his residence
In Iowa township, Cedar county, Iowa on
the - day @! November, 1853, an estray BAY
MARE, suppoaaa to be one year old las, sprln Z.
with u few white hairs in the forehead, Appras.
ed Mt SIS. before Alex. Hines, Esq.
49-3m. s. ". YOUNG clerk
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-04-02

REV. j. 2. SANFORD will preach at
the Court House, Sunday, April Sd, at
half past 10 o'clock, A. NJ.
Subject
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-04-02

Derangements ofthe Liver and Stomach
Should at once be attended to. HOOFLAED'S
GERMAN BlrTERs prepared by DR.. c. n,
and desle = la medicines, sveryw here. will cule
all diseases arising from = disordered Liver or
stomach. l4wi
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-04-02

Taken up by Jackomyer Baldwin, at his resi-.
/ dence in Cass township on the 9Th dav Of
December 1858, an es,ray mare. color brown,
small shte spot on the left side ef the neck,
right hip dawn. about IL la DIS high, and sup
posed be years old. Appraised at SIS, before
j. g. lISk, Esq.
52-3n r, ", YOUNG, ok.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-04-02

SMITH BRorHERs, have added to their
former stock, large quantity of Hard
ware, farming utensils, pumps, &c, &c,
which they are determined to sell at .
very low figure, lower than was ever be-
fore offered in this market. Farmers
aud others wishing anything in their
line will do well to call and sec their stock
and prices. See their new advertise
ment.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-04-02

~ \ EAl FEIhALE fN 1AE CNllAD
STATES.
Mrs. MONTAGUE,S FEMALE CORDIAL.
TOR THE CURE OF ALL THOSE PAINFUL
L DISEASES PECULIAR TO WOMEN.
Mrs. MONTAGUE, for many years afflicted with
most of the diseases that are common to females.
spending large fortune in tea years in trying tho
different means OF treatment for her relief, TO
avail, was prevailed upon by many Of he- friends
to visit Cuba, December as, for the purpose OF
regaining her former health. While there, she
obtained u prescription from Spanish Physician.
Whose silver locks
Were tending to the grave"
With v h!ch, through the mercy Of God, she VIA
restored to her youthful health.
After her return she made known to hundreds
of her female sufferers the effects q! the remedy
with equally as great success.
This extraordinary medicine Is oaered to the
public for the relief Of all the painful and dan.
gcrous diseases peculiar to womcn and that the
female constitution is subject 10.
To those suffering from 'Prolapsus rteri." La.
corrhoea, Ammorrhoca Menorrhagia. Dysme norr.
hoca-Chlorosis. a speedy cure can be obtained.
To those suffering from Failing of the Womb
or Uterine Weakness Of any kind, the Female
Cordial is especially recommended II Ia war
ranted to cure this painful disease, IL persevere1
In all spiAal affections pain in the re gen If the
pelvis owness ofspir,s. Hysteria SICK hea aac hes
and all those diseases arising from the peculiar
formation OF women, the Cordial vii! be found Of
AL immense value
This medicine moderatcs all excess, and re-.
moves all obstruction: il nvigorates the debiIisa.
ted constitution tor the duties Of life, and when
taken in middle age proves blessing
Modesty forhdds Us, IL public advertisement
to make full the details; but the wrapper around
each letter will fully explain every case.
Merchants females or others, by sending three
cent staIap, can have any informasio on concerning
the operations Of the medicine.
Agents wanted in every village of the Cnfted
States. Put up in hal.pint bottles; 81 per bot
ties; so per cent. of TO the trade. All ardsrs
must BE addressed to
/ Ut. ID. aToSEROAD
(Sois Proprietor
nslyl Lewistown. Pa, Box III.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-04-02

PHILLIPS NORTH WESTERN MONEY
REPORTER q INSURANCE JOURNAL, is
the name Of new publication just CON-
menced in Chicago. From a careful ex-
animation we should take it to be one of
the best of its kind 1t will give reliable
information in reference to the mauy In
surance companies. Its low price places
it in the reach of all, as the monthly is
furnished for seventy five cents per year,
semi monthly at 81, and the weekly at 50.
Address B. W. Phillips, Banker, No. 6,
> IiarK street, lineage, Ill.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-04-02

PURE LIQUORS, FOR MEDI NAL
PURPOSES.
Burning Fluid, Lard OIL, Turpentine,
. TOYS and Yankee Notions in
endless rar,ety.
All who come to Upton to purchase any or The
above enumerated articles land in fact almost
everything found in a Drug and Variety store
will find il to their pecaniary advantageous well
AZ certain means of securing good article, 30
purchase from q. w. BAGLEi.
Oct. so, 1883. 44r
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-04-02
Nv Suel Foster & Co.

xsA. WE have the handsomest and 2aai
2]N bes, lot of Apple Trees ever rails ~
L cd in the West. The following are s,,uc
Of the leading varieties, from watch any one can
select twelve or fifteen varieties for their Orch
ard that they eau have Apples the whole
year. We also have quite u number of new va
rie,ies, too small yet for the Orchard. We cor
respond with Nurser,men Of different parts Of
the country. and get ALL THE NEW FARIE-
TIES, which VIC think worthy of adding to our
Nursery. and are constantly dropping OF SEINE Ct
the tender kinds and all such as do not succeed
with our climate and soil,
Five year old trees to 10 feet high. l to n
inches through. at Is to 20 cents each-a few
still larger at IS cents. Four year old. Is to Is
mostly lot cents eacs.
Sammc" Apptes.
Early Harvest; Summer Rose; Summer Queen;
sweet June; Sweet Bough; Spice Sweet.
Red June;
FaN Applss.
White Bambo; Rome Beauty; Msiden's Blush
Ranl6o; Golden Pppin; Fail Pippin
FAN Wine; Gravenstc's; Wagner;
Fail Sweet; Porter; Sweet Pear Apple
Winter Apples.
Striped Sweet Pippin; Swcc, Romantic;
Hubbardston Sonesuch; Small Romantic;
Esopus SpiIentuTg; Roman Stem;
FalIawater: Yellow Bellfower;
White Winter Pearmain; Baldwin,;
Northern Spy: ar Wine sap:
Raulcs Jsnnet; Virginia Grecning,
Peers
Fifty cents to on. dollar. So, them on dry
clsyey land.
PICMs so cent.
F CHERRIES so cents eacla
PEACHES 10 to % cents each
Small Fruit
! We find the Small Fruits such ~ Strawberries
Currants, Goosebcrries, Raspberres aud Black
berries, more profitable thai ANY. crop We have
ever raised We have taken great pains In get.
ting new and choice varieties. They are easily
propagated, and we sell them cheap
Lawton Blackberry, 20 to 25ci Carrants, to lsc
Strawberries cent; Grapes. 10 to 2dc
Gooseherrics, 10 l0c; Raspberries to Toe
Ecergreens
We abound In Evergrcens, and have the hand
soonest collection ever raised In Iowa. We have
had the very best success in uanspianting them,
by removing ball Of earth on the roots. They
are oil about Muscatine. Enquire Of those who
have tried ua. We have also sent them to tho
adjoining counties.
Irice. nfy cent, to one dol'ar--2 to feet high.
Arhorvita. t'ptt"d'd) american Spruce;
Red Cedar; Norway Spruce;
Upright Juniper; Helalock
yellow Pine, ttnrgs:l Fir.
F,mering Shrubs.
Forty varieties OF Roses:
Climbing Roses, rs to SO cents.
June or Bush Roses. l2} to SO cents.
Monthly Roses fbut few on hand,) IS to so cts.
Bush Honeysuckle. Is to so cents.
Climbing Red do, 25c; Fragrant do. use;
Towering Almond, Csc Syrnga, rs to 50;
Loeurt. la Fragrant Currsnt. l2}c;
Red Waxberry, l2i; Lilac. Csc
White Waxberry, rs; Snow Bali, 25c
Towering Ash, l2s; Virginia Creeper, 25c
Jassamine, Csc
Green House Plants.
&A We started this department OF our Nur-
ND sery last fall. We have large stock OF
NJ
TINS and some other plants for sale.
BuiIous Roots
TULIPS, Lilies. Dahlias, &c.
Muscatine, Iowa, Feb. Sd. ls59--yI SIN
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-04-02

THE New York TRIBUNE is SO we'll
known, that it is almost impossible to
say anything about it that is new. 1t
has had to encounter the united opposi
tion of all the..postmasters and slravry ex-
tensionists in the Union, tut in spite Of
all, it has prospercd and gained an infu-
ence tina. is felt north and south. Our
readers who can afford to take paper
out of the county and all can if they try,
will do we'll to read the prospectus in an
other column, and then get up club for
the Tribune.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-04-02
Gold Mt Pixies Peak.

Gold at Pixies Peak,
NAY BE HUMBUG but that there are
vi large quantity of APPLE TREES to dig
Upton Nurseries,
This Spring. at very Low PRICES there is no
mistake And Of such varieties toe, as have
withstood the effects OF the severe cold winters
PRICES:
Apple trees. Per 100. Per 1000.
Five years OLD $500. $4,000.
Four years old 1850. 10000.
z aud Years old 100 a0Aa
Currants, LOO per dozen.
j4ilaos, 10 cents each.
Esergrceus from SO cts to 81 each.
Also a small quantity Of cherry trees.
~ All kinds of produce taken for trees
Nine months credit with approved security,
without interest, or twenty five per cent. deduct
ed from the above prices for CASH.
g1- y. B.--Two and one-bslf miles south OF
Upton HUMPHREY CASEBEER
January 25th, 1859. 3m
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-04-02

Ink cEs1usS' National Newspaper OF poll.
tics, commerce. finance. economy literature, sci.
ence and art. . published every Saturday. by 7.
Nc ELRATH. The CxkyUnv coasists of eight i'm.
psrial pages II is not the organ Of any political
party yet it will not be aeatrA when great Issues
are before The country; ba: II will ain to be i'm.
partial and truthful. Ths eatorship is imper-
sonal. Able and experienced writers are en-.
ployed 10 the respective departments. Terms:
single Subscribers one year. 8? so. Address
THOMAS hoELRArH. No ~. Park Row New York.
Tue GENTRY. newspaper Of rare merit inst
started 70 ss- fort ncrr, ~ n. RS .,.e
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-04-02


AGLEY WOULD RESPECTFULLY INVITE
the attention Of the psblic TO his large
and carefully selected assortment Of
1| DRUGS q MEDICINES 81
which be will sell at tue loves;
possible prices. lie also keepsa
good stock OF paints. oils, var
nishcs putty, brushes. largo
assortment; soaps and perfu-
merry Of every description.
Stationery--peus, inks pen.
ellis, envelopes. paper, &c, DC;
patent medicines. the most com.
plcte stock ever offered in this
market. Salt axes sawS
curry-coinbs. ginb-
lets, novels. school books.
blank books nails, brads, tacks, kutta
locks, soap, candles, matches, spices, states,
POCkEr.kNIVEH& PORTMONIES.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-04-02

The foiowingis list of the Contents Agrari.
anism. Bulls snd Bears Continued, Prayer for
Life, Odds aud Ends from the Old World, Two
snifs, Palfrey's and Arnold's Histories Drifting,
Roba di Ro@a Letter TO . Dyspe.ie. The Utah
Expedition Continued a most searching review
Of the course OF the Administration in reference
10 the Normons. whichat this time is Of poe pl,ar
importance n the end Of the Mormon war. IL
not yst Oar Skater Belle, The Professor at the
Breakfsst fable. Continued, Tho Minister'S Woo
Ing By Nrs, Stowe, teon,inaedl. Rsyi.ws and
Literary Notices, and notices of recent msrican
publications. Address Phillips, sampson l. Co .,
Boston, Mass,
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-04-02

LITTLE PrLGRIM.--The March num-
Der Of this excellent little monthly is be.
fore us. Every child in the country
should have the reading of this paper. as
1t is tie best of the kind in the United
States. Price SOC. Address, IL. X.
Lippincott, Philadelphia" t-*#
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-04-02
Pay Ups

All those Indebted to the subscribers. by note
or boo; account are rcque. ed to settle the same
immed iatcly and save cost
CASAD 4 GILMORE
Upton Feb. 26th, 1859. asa
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-04-02

TAKEN UP, by Prior Scott, at his residence
l. in Pioneer township, Cedar county Iowa,
Nov. 5th. 1858, an estray bay mare, 3 years old;
left hind foot white; about LA hands high and
appraised at $50, before j. I. Comstock, Esq.
Aims s. ". YOUNG. clerk.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-04-02
LOST OR MIeLAID.
r or q ale.

TEN ACRES Of Land, eighty rods east Of the
town OF Upton. II will be cold In lots Of
we ana naf acres. II desired. Enquire Of H.
z. Piarr, E@q. or g. 2 DANIELS.
fiyten March - IN. uoyv
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-04-02

~ Shoe Ms Newspaper mhose columns ar, a.
all times crowded With nero Aar,rt;sements, and re
~W show you community attire Nth business and
enterprise The ege 10 movinx one 4 nan that
Glands IN these "iat.sr days" viii ~ abort time find
himself behind his competitors -r3
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-04-02

nRIED CURRANTs Just received and for ,,.
IL BY eyrCEFE 4 TvsENuARr
ia,A --..r ~..s..@ -~as~g
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-04-02
dipton Abbertiser.

y. NJ. PErTENClLL Il Co.'S
ADVERTISING AGENCY,
ll9 Nassau st., n. Y, and 10 State ST., Boston.
s. NJ Pc,tengl 4 Co. are the agents for the Adyrr-
tser and the most influential and largest newspapers
In the United States and CanndAs They are authorized
to contract for Us ut our lowest rates.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-09-13

VERNOsr.-Nsser-isti Democracy tried new
herb at the last State election in Vcrmont-Pe
gasus was placed on the coarse. A poet and
punster, of no mean celebrity in either branch d
the business was run, because no man but per
son Of vivid Imagination, would consent to make
the trial. John c. SAKE, the poet-lecturcr and
professional joker, was the man selected to bea,
of the honors, and this ia the way he did it, $50
far "a heard from" The vote for Governor il,
II towns stands: for Hall, l2,sl4; for SAKE, s..
l2S. The same towns last year gave Hall IL ,i0j
and Reyes 5,liS. Halls gain therefore over
last years vote in these towns ia l,S0?. Returns
from los towns give the Republicans IA Repre-
sentatives and the Democrats II. In four dis
tricts there is no choice.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-09-13
You cannot see the leadres of the team. W

You cannot see the leadres Of the team. We
passed soda and saleratus springs bat they were
not any of them so wonderful as the Hot
Springs near Salt Lake City.
The water is too no, 10 bear YOUR har in,
is quite salt, and so sulphurous that the oior is
almost intolerable in passing b.. As We were
coming by, just there we met train from Cali
lorna, bound for Pixies Peak. \ Jack of fell
low cried out, For Heavens sake, drive on ,
Hell ain's more than half mile of"
This Spring is as large a ever beheli, and
the stream that ran from il i over ten feet wide
and over / foot deep. The water boils up from
the bottom all the time.
Now fear this letter will be of but interest 10
you. This is the mos, uncomfortable place 10
write ever saw The sun is burning hot, and
We have chance 10 have the full effects of it.
W; shade tree in sight, nothing but our tents
to shield us, and YOU mus. know cloth is not
very thick-we have mere camp stools 10 sit upon
without any backs, always writing on our laps
| say this tina, YOU NAV know how TO make som,
allowance for the lcttcrS-one would naturally
hurry them ell.
| friday Morning.
The sun is scaling hot We shall remain
here till the twentieth, probably. Mr.. Nash has
gone 10 Camp Floyd 10 buy some mules. There i
IL Government sale by auction OF three thousand
mules avn anxious to start on the journey.
Your friend,
| H. X. CLAPP.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-09-13

BARN-BURSING IN WAsHrENAw. The Ann
Arbor argus learns tina, on Friday morning o:
last week, the grain barn of II. NJ. Anderson, in
Scio, was destroyed by fire, with all its contents
The barn was filed with grain in the sheaf, inclu-
ding forty acres OF wheat, between twelve and
fourteen acres Of oats four acres of barley, abou,
four tons OF hay, also wagon, tanning mill, horse
rake and other implements. The wind was for.
tunstely blowing from direction that saved the
dwelling and other barns. Nr. \. had an insu-
rance in the Home Insurance Company of $500
on barn, and $500 on contents, which will no:
cover the loss by $500 or $500. Mr.. Anderson
was absent in Sharon after load of seed " heat.
it was undoubtedly the work of an incendiary.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-09-13

LOCOMOTIVE ARRIyED.-The Saginaw Enter.
prise says: A locomotive for the Flint and Pere
Marquette Railway arrived yesterday, on the
Quick,tep, from Buffalo. The name of the ms
ohine-the PoLysog''-is rather suggestive Of
water navigation, but from its appearance. it is
evidently calculated to make good heaiway on
dry land. We shall doubtless soon see it. with
the giant power of steam in its motions, hauling
the rails and ties from the Company's dock along
the line Of the road
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-09-13

SrRAw-SHoy SECURITIES. IN the English
courts, the custom has prevailed for centuries.
of receiving nominal bail for prisoners arrested
cants called straw-shoe securities, who get a
shilling, for signing bail bonds a. obligers Dick
ems has them in Pickwick. Ii assumes that the
same practice las crcpt into prevalence in y. Y.
city, though the fee Is larger. The Tribune saws:
IA list Of abou- twenty persons who are in
the habit OF giving hail for parties under arrest,
in consideration of fee Of from $ 10 So, aud
who are wholly irresponsible, was handed on
Tuesday by the District Attorney 10 the Police
Magistrates. Some OF these individuals are not
worth a dollar, Yet are in bail-bouds for many
thousands Of dollars"
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-09-13
HorffrL.-An Omaha, q. IT, cosropo,dcn,

HoPfFCt.-An Omaha, ~. T. oofrc-pondcni
Of the Buffalo Commereiat idserfiser -ays:
"Nevcr was a Territory, with perlap. the e1-
ccpti0n Of kansa-, cursed by a more degraded
80, OF officials than has been SebIaska. IL has
ben an asylum for all broken down hacks of the
party, who have ridden roughshod over the IN
tabI'ants, caring for nothing except TO further
their own ends. A. an instance, ] will mention
that although We have three I. s. Judges IN
some counties Yet IN Otoe, which contains By
far TIE largest number of inhabitants IN the Ter
ritory, there has been no term Of the Court
held for two years. Judge Miller has been al
Mt all Summer in Ohio. Judge Hall j. at pres
eut stumping for Augustus Caesar Dodge in 10
va. while George Black and others consume
most Of their time in drinking rife whi-key and
endeavoring TO cement their power"
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-09-13
SPURGgoN.-The London Times Of Aug 3, Ia.

the following:
Mr.. Sturgeon, in preaching at Norwich last
week, INDUCED in some of his characteristic hu.
NOR. Content, he said, made our cup run
over, while discomfort knocked the bottom out
The story which had recently appeared in the
papers about his having large fortune left him
was a complete hoax; II he were 10 have gui-
nea for every filsehood told abou, him. he could
build his great chapel very soon, and probably
have enough left for cathedral two. Chris
tian men sometimes fell terribly foul of each 9th.
cr, Ike the two English ships whi-h broaisided
each other fcr two hours, in 4 mist without know
inc that the British flag WAS ilsing at their mast
heads. The law man was one of the biggest sin.
ner, On cath; ii he did nothing else. he broke
one Of Gods CREATES, commandments There
Was a very strict SabbataTian gardener, whe was
very hard upon his master about the observance
Of the Sabbath. His master said To him, WHY
YOU break the commandments yourself How y
said the gardener. | Iont work on SUNDAY.
| No., quoth tue master, 'ncr on any other day
just repeat the commandment The gardener
obeycd, aud when he came 10 six DAYS shalt
thou labor and DO all thoR hast 10 do his masc or
said. There, stop there; that is as much part
of the commandment as tia; the seventh dav j.
the Sabbath. The sticking for sec,arian
distinctions VAS as absurd IS if a huncr, man.
about To eat some bread. were told by Church.
man no bread like the tin loaf;' or hy Metho.
dist, YOU must eat twists The hungry man
would saw, give mc some bread and " IN settle
the shape aitcrwsrd' Ii Jars. somehow, upon
the ceilings 10 see the copious reports which On.
country papers give Of Mr.. Surgeons sermons.
curicusly interlaided with laughter.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-09-13

A DRUNEKN Row IN CLINTON County -The
st. Johns Democrat says that disgracetul drunk
en- row and fight occurred at the Gardner Settle
ment, some four miles northwest of ST. Johns,
on the eth inst We have not been able to OBJ
tain the full particulars of the affair, but learn
that four or five were severely injvred; one of
whom, Mr.. Phelps, was at first supposed to be
fatally. Large OK goads, whiskey jugs and hand
spikes were freely used, and whiskcy and blood
flowed profusely. One or two of the parties
we're arrested by Sheriff Coon, and brought into
town, and officers are in pursuit Of others. We
hope the parties will all receive their just de-
serts, and be taught the fact, that drunkenness
Is no grouse for e-ime.