davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-12-29
ELECTRO MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH

II will be recollecIed that an appro-
pration of $4,000 vas made during
The last session of Congress for the pur'
pose Of trying an experiment with Pro.
lessor MCrse'S Electro Magnetic Tsle.
graph between the cities Of Baltimore
and Washington. We have ascerrained
that this work is now rapidly progress
ing. About month ago those having
the contract commenced laying the Iced
eu pipe, in which are placed the electric
wire. 10 the course Of few days it be
came necessary to suspend operations
for The purpose of procuring more sulta
Bile material. This vas obtained and the
work again resumed. The pipes (ahout
an inch in diameIsr) are now laid from
the signal Office in M:Henry near Pop.
pIelon street Baltimore, to The Relay
house, distance OF nine miles, They
follow the course OF the railroad track
except in few instances, where, for con-
venipnce and economy. curves have
been avoided Professor Morse we learn
conlemplales, Immediately on compile
ting his telegraph to the Relay house,
a trial in order TO ascertain its capacities
before going further If this prove sue
cess(ul he will prosecute the enterprise
with despatch until it shall ba accom-
plished agreeabIy to the original design
The pipe in which the lcegrophic wires
are placed is carried some ten or twelve
inches under ground, and can be put
down with little difficulty Baltimore
Patriot
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-12-29
DOWN WITH THE TARIFFM

More ofthe evil effects Of the Tariff
are displayed in the following facts re-
corded by the Providence Journal. We
expect to have a burst Of pious ndigna'
ton from the Statesman, in view OF this
new evidence of the oppressive opera
lions of Protective Tariff: - Ohio
State Journal
Muslin De LAINE-the manufacture
Of this article has been introduced in
this country with great success, and
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-12-29
No. II--WHOLE No. 47O

enactmsntS for The Punishment Of crimes
against chastity. and the dSpravily Of
the editor furnishes melancholy but
conclusive evidence Of the necessity aod
justice Of such laws.
We learn that DR. Dsysr,a physician
OF Elvrls, has been arrested for assist
ing in procuring The abortion, and held
10 bail. -Cleu Her
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-12-29

OREGON The Independence (Missou.
ri) Exposiror says Major Adams whose
proposed trip to Oregon the approach,
ing spring we noticed some weeks ago
has received a number OF commuuicA-
tious upon the subject, which shows that
the Oregon fever is up and that large
company will start thilhsr next year
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-12-29

A few days since. Jonathan from The
country, who had taken lodgings at tho
Aslor House. was rather surprised when
no came to The dinner table to see moth
ing or it. What will YOU have?" asked
the waiter Jonathan stared about him.
81 dun know" Would you like a bIlC
of(are siI2" Thank vel don't care if
| do take d small piece"
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-12-29

Acquiited-The Rev Geo Marshall
who has been on trial before the Pres
bytery OF Ohio during the past week
cha rged with the seduction Of Miss Nc.
Fad den, was on Friday evening unanii /
mo usly acquitted, Pitts ChroH,
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-12-29
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
TUESDAY Dec. IL, l643

OEoDhA CoC' 49, lO1O
The Speaker Of the House appointed
the following standing committees:
Foreign Afairs-Messrs C ] Ingerso},
Rhett, BeardsIsy, GiImer, White, DAw
son, Sample, Thompson and Henry vii,
liams.
Territories. --MesSrs A. V Brown,
Duncan, E | Morris, Daniel, Houston,
Tyler, TIbbats, Wentworth and Brown.
Revolutionary Pensions - Messrs
RaIhburn. Steenrod, Rodney, Simmons
Hungeriord, Gddings, J A Wright,
Hague and Mcivain.
Pensions --Messrs. Brinkerhoh, Rus
sell, Hope, Morris, r and A Smiths,
Ness, Cul'um and TiIden.
Roads and CdndlS.-Messrs. Owen,
Steenrod, White, MaIIoy, Redding, Flick
lin. Dickinson, Carroll and Frick
Patents. s. MeSsrs. Harper, Black, Rus
sell, Stewart and Severance.
Public Buildings and Grounds.
MessrS. Pratt, Leonard, Hudson, N
Wright ahG Winthrop.
Ways and Means -Messrs. Mckay,
J R. IngersolI, Lewis, Dromgools, L
S Seymour, Weller, ChappeII and Nor
ris.
Claims. -MesSrs. Vance, Thos. Smitt
Cobb, A. Johnson, Bowin, Strong, Ste
phenS, Cingman and Ramsey.
Commerce -Messrs Holmes, Dunlap
Winthrop, Pbenix, Preston, King, Hall
Labrauche, c NJ Reed and Mcclellan.
Public Lands Messrs John N Davis
Boyd, CoIamer, Hubbard. Houston
Raynsr, Jamison, McClemand and Pc
tersOn.
Post Office and Post Roads -Mpssr
Hopkins. Kennedy. GrennsIl. Stiles
Hsrdiu, Deane, D s Road, Relic ant
Jenks.
Dish let of Columbia -Mossrs Camp
bell, Kirkpatrick, A Stewart, W Greene
g W Jones, Chiffon, Robinson, McCau
len. and Bowen.
JudiciGry-Messrs Wilkins. SaunderI
French. Dillingham;, Burt, VintOn, Pet
tit and Catin.
Indian AfdirS-Msssrs Cave John
son, J Thompson, Foot, B Hunt, Bid
lack, W Hunt, Benton, Hughes an,
Vanmeter,
Military Afairs,-Messrs HARRISON
Gales, Irwin, Boyd, Mcconnell, Hardin
BosSiere, Mcdowell and Fish.
Militia -Messrs Dean, Stewart, Mos
ley. Tibbats, Moore, Foot, Bowen, Hay
and Frick.
NaOal Affairs Msssrs Wise, Parmer
ter, Barugsr, Murphy, Simpson, Pey
ton, Seymour, Atkinson and Marsh.
Revolutionary ClaimS-Msssrs R |
Davis, Harrington, b P King, Lucas
Stone, SletsOn, Broadhead, R Smith an
Ssnter.
Public Expenditures Messrs CIin'or
Rsding, Cranston, A II Read, Mat
thsws, Grider, Purdy, Sykes and P
Johnson.
Priuate Land Claims Messrs Cross
SlideIl, DiIIet, J A Black, W Cary
E R Potter, Severance and Rogers.
Expenses in War Department. Messr
Mcllvane, Kennedy, Arlington, Gride
and II Johnson.
Expenses in Many Department =
MesSrs Dean, Kirkpatrick, Vanmelsl
Burlington and Senrer,
Expenses in Post Office Department.
Messrs Harper, D S Read, D Smith,
Brown and Ness.
ManufaGtures-MesSr Adams, Cola
mer, Belser, Hudson, Woodward, Irwin
Mosely, Lumpkin and Cranslon.
Ag, icultme- Messrs Deberry, Far
ler, ST. John, Bryan Green, Hays, Hem
ley and Florence.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-12-29

Erecu'iOn Of Heilman The Govern.
or ot Maryland has issued warrant
appointing Friday the 18th day OF Janu-
afy next, for the execution OF HeIlman
the murderer.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-12-29

Who would be surprised that the
Statesman is rich and Wheeling
Times.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-12-29

e'ecllonf And as these States are not
aulho'lzed by law 10 hold an election
ooy general ticket, or otherwise than by
u'S'FlcIs' how can any officer or func.
uonary therein be authorized by law TO
make return OF any such eIectlonH We
are not prepared TO admit that any per-
son from any OF these States can have
IN his possession any legal documentary
proof Of his election as a Representa-
tive Tor the 26lh Congress. We are
we'll aware, however, that an attempt,
II now made, by motion or resolution,
before the organization of the House, 10
exclude these persons from all partici.
patton in that act, would BE- attended
with great embarrassment and great de-.
lay, and with the hazard of confusion,
violence, and anarchy in this Hall
We have concluded, therefore, 10 con
tent ourselves, in this stage of the busi-
ness OF the Houss, with declaring, in
this formal and solemn manner, our
condemnation Of proceeding on tnss
part ol the persons We have named,
which, II performed, we shall hold to be
lawless and essentially revolutionary
IN It's charscte r, subversve OF the Con-
sIl'uhon and Of all law and order, and
tending directly 10 the destruction Of our
Tree Government. We shall declare
that the election Of Speaker, if effected
by the votes of these persons, as an il
legal election and legal fraud upon the
nation; aud we shall not fail or cease,
alter this body shall have been organic
ed and in the progress Of the session,
to make every effort within our com
potency to viDdicale the law, 10 purge
the House, and to bring it back to
condition Of constitutional soundness.
U. d. Barnard. Of New York
Il Rayner, Of Nor'h Carolina
X Z Schsnck, of Ohio
Milton Brown, Of Tennessee
Washington Hunt, Of N York
Asher Tyler, do
5. Z. Sample, Of Indiana
John ]. Hardin, of Illinois
A. Ramsey, Of Pennsylvania
{. II. Carroll, Of New York
Hamilton Fish, do
Solomon Foot, of Vermont
J, Phillips Pbe nix, ol N York
i. L, CliUgmau, of N Carolina
II Order, OF Kentucky
Thomas Paterson, Of N York
G P. Marsh, OF Vermont
J. II Peyton, Of Tennesses
John Quincy Adams, of Mass.
Samuel F. Vinton, of Ohio.
John White, OF Kentucky
VIM A Mosoley, of New York.
J Collsmar, of Virginia
Samuel Chiffon of Virginia
Geo B Rodney, Of Delaware
r. C, Winthrop, Of Mass.
VIM. P Thomasson, Of Ky.
Garrett Davis, Of Kentucky
D M Barringer, of N Carolina
willis Green, oil Kentucky
Jeremiah Brown, of Penn.
John J, Vanmeter, of Ohio
James Irwin, OF PennsylVauia
Elias Florence, of Ohio
Joseph Vance, of Ohio
j. R, Gddiugs, of Ohio
Alexander Harper, of Ohio
NJ Il, jerks, of Pennsylvania
Albert Smith, of New York
DAME R. TiIden, of Ohio
Charles Rogers, OF New York
Charles Hudson, Of Mass.
Charles NJ Reed, Of Pennsylva.
John Dckey do
A. r. McIlvaine do
Daniel P. King, Of Mass.
Joseph GrinneI, of Mass.
Elisha R. Potter, Of R Island
Joseph R. lOgersoII, orPa.
}. Burlington, Of Pennsylvania
Ed. Joy Morris, do
WASHINGTON, Dec. 10, lS43.
SENATE.
mi n
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-12-29
WIG ECONOMY.

The LocolOcos profess 10 love The pPo.
pie greatly, profess TO take great inter
est IN reducing their taxes. are constant
Iy blaming The extravsgsnce. &c. Of The
Wings; yet se1sr as we have vet been
able to discover, they always manage 10
expend much greater share oi the pub.
lie money when they have the control
Of State or General Government than
the Wings do Mark it! The Locofo
cos have succeeded In many indebted
States, tho taxes were increased, and al
The same time The State bonds leIl lower
and lower Mr. Van Buren, expended
about S39 00O,0 wear in the gener.
at government. Wing Congress re
duced II 10 seven een mlIlionsl 1t is
the same 10 the States. As an evidence
OF this we selecl the following, compiled
from The Auditors books Of lhe State OF
Ohlo, which shows tho amount saved by
a Wing Legislature in lS4O Al, over
the Locolocos Of other years on the sin
gle items Of stationary and printing
Saving ol 40 Al ov'r Al '42 SIS 2s5 90
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1843-11-11

his money at that Office, and received an unqucs-
tionable title from the government. Liverpool
was the best port 1t which to embark from Eng
land for America. The average steerage passage
from Liverpool would be about Is sterling, and
provisions would be about 81 more, making f5
to cross the Atlantic; and the expense Of trav-
cling from New York to Western America
would be about f3 more; SO that, for the sum Of
about sS, an Englishman could not only cross
the Atlantic, but could reach the heart of this
fertile region which he M. Inevitably had been
describing. He would recommend any farmer
going n the valley Of the Mississippi to take
some good blooded aorscs. cows, and South
Down sheep with him; ard he would warn
every emigrant not 70 be persuaded 10 stay on his
ii his destination. He had read in the papers
accounts Of emignats returning. This was be-
cause they went out without having any definite
object in view, without any fixed determination
a. 10 what thew were going to do. He would
recommend emigrants to obtain all possible in
formation before leaving their native country. 1t
was not the mere going to America that would
Dies went about with forks stuck in their backs,
crying uCome, eat me-, was all humbug.-
(I.sughter.) Perhaps there is class Of men that
would not prosper any where; but men Of ener-
nv and determination who went to America, and
bought land must certainly prosper, There could
81 M mistake about il: there was an absolute ne
cessity for it, and thousands of instances could
Sc cited 10 the truth ,of Il. Men Of I'll trades
/ whers utility was concerned would be sure to
81 the new States: but Ornamental artisans. such
! as eiliers and copperplate enrrayers. would moi
do q well FL The new "A a the older States. IA
general, dollar, in Western America, would
purchase a much a fl sterling in ENGLAND. -
i Tea was more than Is cheap asain a. Il was in
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1843-11-11
Congregational Globe and Appen-

We give place, in another column, to notice
Of these publications, and would advise allwho
desire faithful ard fall report ef the pro-
cssdings Of the approaching session Of Congress
to subscribe for them. The Congressional
Globe win csntain the reports Of tie proceed
ines, with synopsis ef the debates, while the
Appendix win b made Up Of the speeches Of
ths nenben, prspared and written out BY then-
selves. The exceeding low price It which they
'are aabrded-@l for eaeh-puts Il in The power
Of alnok svsry one 10 farsish himself viii
both publications. Ths Congressional Globe
il is estimated, win make book Of 1000 pages
enc type.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1843-11-11
Fsom the N. Y. Csrres,anieaec Of the N,tios,l
lnt.i seacer.
NEw YoRK, Oct. Is

NEw YoeK, Oct. Is
The "LlFE PRESERVING CorriS" seemv
to be the f,cas of curiosity al the Fair Of
the lnsiilu'e. |, is so constructed as 10
fly open with The least stir Of tho orrr-
pant, and made rs comfortable within NJ
if n:, nd. d for temporary lodgnr.
The proprietor recomnends-(w hat. ~
deed, il would be useless wnhoo,)--s
corresponding facility Of exit from tho
vault, aud arrangements for privacy,
light an flesh air--in short, all that
would be agreeable 10 the rerearmt on
first wakm. Not being myself per
son wholly incapable Of changing my
mind, fell for The first Time in my life
SINE li,le alarm as to the frequency OF
trance, or sus pen ted animation, and see.
ing cofiia shop near Nb'o's. ven'ured
10 call on the proprietor (Mr. d.. ., mos,
respectable undertaker) aud make lew
inquiries
Mr.. ID. buries from ono 10 three persons
day-avernging from six TO eight hun.
dred annually. lie has never been call.
ed upou to inter tho Same gentleman
twice in profess onal practice Q! mani.
years. lie has seen great number Of
collins rcopened aud never sign Of the
persons having moved. excep, by sliding
IN bringing down stairs. mentioned 70
him an instance that came TO my owa
knowledge Of young Indy, who wa.
found turned upon hsr face, disInerea
The day alter her burial to b. shown ioa
relative. BIZ, even this, Ea thought, was
The resul, oil rude handling Of the coina.
Mr.. ID. seemed incredllous a. TO any
modern instance Of burial alive. sss
had spent much time and money, hoves'
CT, 10 experiments 10 keep people dad.
Ha thought that in an exhausted rccs'ssf
made OF an iron cylinder to risist shs
pressure OF the air, The body could =
kept unchanged for fifty Year,, and thass
immersed in spirits and enclosed 10 lead,
the face would be recognizable a''e1
. .wcu,y years. THE process seems oo's
undesirable and contradictory. " M
way--for the posthun,ous drowning O
! man makes his death sure, and he y n
] in spirits 10 prereai his Uegstafins
! he would naturally after decay
Incidentally. NJ. D. inlormsd mo ~.
\ I rsspecsabls lunsnl'in Nev YORK g.
!. | iron tive h.sissd 20 eight hnaassd 80
: lars, bsiae rather ssore cxPsasivssy -
I | II New York and BossSn than in sny -.
! q city excsps New Oslsens, twhss ~
' ssy : man may afford % IRE vho es, -
: ofwd 10 die In PhiladssPh's ~
J. make the coffin With sIoPee N.
which, he remarked is inconvss'sns .,. u
j, packing in vaults, though 4 seem ~ h. Ro
y modaied to The one eP'isPe ., -. line
i mans-sit III teyrs ie1.s. pta.,
Il their collins more expensve.y ~
dciphia than elsow hefe-wll" .',v, the
!, Ana = III Stockings and white gloves
W. hava ~, vel arrived al the ce,ens
~. ~ a =; ,ed n,ourorrs, as in England, n0'
!. Of p!umcs 70 the haarse ano no. i'.,;,v Of
Y. Notwithstanding the '"c'eS User.
Y my fricud tho undertaken, ~ w;,h IL
+. nsphyxia, or suspension = 'S'
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1843-11-11
Of J. ID. Dwight,
Tutor in Yale College.

The New Haven. Conn.,, papers an
nousee the death Of John Breed Dwight,
tutor III Yale College, from wounds m
tliclcd upon him by one Q! the younger
members Of The College, Immediately az
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1843-11-11
From the Journal Of Commerce
BRASS Kettles and the Tariff.

When the present tariff was under
consideration and preparation in the com
miitee which drafted il, the way was,
for every fellow who wanted protection,
----,.~ =. j~.-.--. i.~, tsv v~o.-l. IL
would he curious history, if il could be
printed A friend Of ours, who makes
hnsced oil. wen, 10 Washington, and tixe,i
a section Tor oil - making lins-ed all bu,
free. ha. linsecd ii protected. 20, far
mer wha grows iinseed sells il on free
trade principles he gets no protection
agains, The seed of the East Indies; but,
v hen h" wants to buy oil, he has 10 pay
twenty Eve cents gallon 10 project our
excellent friend, who imports vast guam
titles or linseed, and sells vast quantities
Of linseed oil. The sugar-re6ncrs. too,
sen, on The tcad Of great refinery. who
has probably made half million dol
lars by taxing every citizen who dares
10 use loaf.suaar an extra two cents u
pound, for their benefit exclusively.
The establishment is owned by men OF
imme nsc wealth, Les,des the sugar ref
ners--a,l Of whom, wo believe, think the
tariff policy q very sweet policy TO them
Well, the agent fixed the sugar clause to
suit himself and his excellent friends al
home-and Congress passed il, Of course.
He took care 10 prevent the people from
being injur, d, no, only by European loaf
sugar, BIZ, Havana whites also; and be
cause one or Two Of the Governments in
the Mediterranean take refined sugar
from ports beyond a certain distance al
cheaper price duty than when shipped
I, from Europe, and SO Europeans had gone
to shipping sugar via America, our ref
! ners concluded that this trade should bt
monopolized TO themselves also. Con
gress accordingly fixed the debenture or
. refined sugar 10 accomplish that. Blu
when we wrote our caption, we intended
] only 10 speak Of tie brass kettle duty
Another very good friend Of ours had ,
brass kettle factory JUS started in Con
, necticu,, 1.-THE only one in ,hc country.
and had made his arrangements with al
the necessary Englishmcn, to come oveI
and make brass kettles in the American
Birmingham instead Of the English Biz
mingham. He thought IL reasonable
|, that, Tor 50 patriotic service, every wo
D man who brought brass kettle shoul'
: pay duty for his special benefit, o
! twelve cents pound, or six cents owe
and above The duty on all other impor,s'
brass. Congress fixed the law TO suit Ii
!, new foundry. Of course; and now ever.
) woman who buys brass kettle pays on
dollar Tor every sixteen pounds to ou
. = =
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1843-11-11

We are requested to say that the quota of the
statute laws of Iowa to which Des Moines coun-
ty is entitled has been received at the Office Of
the County Commissioners Clerk. Persons en-
titled to copies under the act will know where
to call to receive them.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1843-11-11

9Th Etvnsss 1900, ~ lstl. sslesisiS
~ - 8s~el - - ~ - - ts~ssnsn,
9. ". Wssaasesa, = Ssr sals = Ialhal's DRY
slsse-rsies ~ es- Il : ssetly ct ", snd
contains varsity q Information usefal - thsse
for WHO'S i file aaisa4ss i 70 - especially e.
signed-ahe fasners.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1843-11-11

The last Keosauqua Democrat announces the
death Of OEIvER WEID, Esq, member Of the
Van Buren, bar, and two years ago representa-
tive in the Territorial Legislature. Mr.. w. was
= young gentleman efmuch promise, and highly
esteemed BY I'll who knew him. He was broth
er to II. Hasti~ss Weld, known to the literary
world as editor Of the Brother Jonathan.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1843-11-11

The Michigan (Indiana) City Gzretse, says
that fotty-one thousand bushels wheat have
been shipped from that place since harvest, and
that there is now in store at that place sixtyhve
thousand bushels.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1843-11-11

~ Now is the time for the farmers to pay
their subscriptions. As we viii take all kinds
of produce ON them, such as wheat, fonr, beef,
pork, &C., they can do so withSM feeling il.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1843-11-11

4
re 0regeA AAyenture~ss
W. hsss another letter from our lase tllo~
ritise., M. II. M'CAsvEs, who, it il well
known, with sveesal Others from this Territory,1
attached himself TO the large emigrating expo
aition to Oregon which took up its line of
march last spring. The letter has been an un-t
usually long time on the way, but it will still be
read with interest. The emigrants have doubt |
les ere this reached their places Of destination,
On lie western slope ofthe American continent. |
The distance from Fort Laramie to the zap in the
mountains known Is the ssSouth Pass,o q trav-
elled b. lieut.. fremont, il three hundred and |
twenty niIes, and required twenty-five days 10 |
make Il; but the emisrsnts have probably pur-
sued ! more direct course, and reached the
mount,ins Is less time. Allowing them the
sane time. however. thsy reached the aSouth
p,sjs on the It'll August This would give
them. an to the present time. more than two
months to reach the valley ar the Columbia.
which we think i - annie Allowance.
rorr IA.An,r.
Orsko~ Emixratsax Csmp, Jmsy Is, lS43.
III. conr.rv Car nre~on /. 4 th;. n,.ce. and
4 ,re.ent \. enr.re, Is crossing I,r,mie,. fork.
vhich !. verv full. win he exception Of one
man vho hsa HI. arm broken bv an accidental
A;.eA,,,. f,om eun while rursa;nr b,6I.h.
.ll -. IN Oar r.,a. haze hen rood ~
vopA ernecfa,;on. .articularlv for he last az
hundred miles. and do not believe . rosa eop.l.
+, l. mod ard If IN. came len,th can i. nrodnc.a
. II *. safe. our c.ttle and w.yon.. - G.
,,,,d the trim vell indeed The c.tfl. =. f.tt.r.
spr seper.l,y. Many Of the men are WORKING
cor.. / mv,.,f have no yoke and scd them
hetter th,n oren. There j. no he.vv pull;,r
vh;ch r.ouir.. l,rs. oxsn. and cow. are dec;6ed.
" f..t.,- and cors.ou.v4lv bett.r Won have.
too. their milk II nirht, and in oreron. I am in
formed. . good COW !. worth a. much :. . vok.
Of e.ttle. Lei The emie,,pts next wear 81 then.
.elve, out With cow, teams. and bring loose ore,
n .,.rn,, ~. s.,.r.. ,oe .orA =. ~.t ,.r.. ~.
,o,a, 49, a N. ,,h.., ana !, ,he ,..A
~. A.v. ,ov tr,v.l,.d ov.r ON. .hcn,.,s
me. .;.ee ,,.v;nr R.rl;ny,on. ana -. n 81,
.;.vv -. na,~k H;ll. n;.t.nce IN Ne r,n !,
N. me.m.i.. sA.ut 600 a. $50 ,osles. ara /.
-. nm - ~. ~
-. -. :. 49,. -.... 1870. 8.
~ IN plane liver \. - h~6<em. - .c.ttl
eo.n not mr. f.r v.a,r eree,s = AM ;,,.r
v,la. svhs. ve IN NJ river Cor n.rt - a,v..
This. hevs,,.. - An. ~ .saaou. :. ,A.t ,;ve
an. ~ ps;nt ~ ,,AssA =. ray,et = - a;
} -shert IN ,,;lea n. .e-r.~av.,.v ~
) 49, ~. AZ -, 49, -. 49,. 49,. =.
. la.aaAS. - Ka.s,a ,;v,r. -. -. usr~3n n
I.sat ofthe ssenr A. g. Israia.e. -
! | 4 w;n \. ...>.,.v~ =. kSsr... .;.s,..
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1843-11-11

Cor. Ezzssrr.-tssaiassG 'Tyssr, \ : sa.Asa,
- rsiAistea tAs ulezissa psstiea 4 - tine
for which Csa. Eiliotf was ssspeaasd iron dn-
u, ana ~ disttsa M 10 hold Himself in rad
insss for further oe1ezs.