davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-10-16
ST. EIary's .acadesny .

RRoAbwAT, GALESs, ILLINOIS
INSTITUTION for Young Ladies, under the
- direction OF the Sisters of Mercy" will re
sumo lis scholastic duties on the 81 inst. THIS
Institution Is situated ia healthy and salubrious
part Of the city afording the pupils every facility
Tor the enjoyment OF those iutigorating exercises
so essential TO health The culture of the youth
fol mind and the training of the heart to virtue,
beng tine important duties inirusted TO the sis
tiers OF Mercy 10 pains Will be spared 70 IN
s,ruct their pupils in those branches which con
st.1ute a solid and refined education. Every at
tenton viii be paid 70 the physical wants and
comforts OF the pupils
Terms per anuum-board and tuition,
including bed and bedding, washing
and meudlag Sl20 @
Hall board and tuition to o..
Tuition, 10
Music per annum on the Piano, - o.
Guitar, 20
Drawing and painting - 2.
The French language forms no extra charge
Shell WORK, Wax WORK, Japanning, Artificial
Flowers, aed every variety o. plain and oruameu-
tai necre work.
For further particulars apply to Rev. B. McGor
risk. Pastor Of 81. Michael : church, Bench 81
or 10 the Direcuess OF the Academy.
NJ TERESA RILEY.
August. 10, 1881. lmn4.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-10-16
NEW STORE.
he " " GOODS

: . % ba @d q - $50 -
ItZ p5tces 10 s4is Cust01aers.
IN He subscriber has JUS. opened in tie village
81 OF Mineral Point uud@r the old saloon on
Hieh street m the store formerly occupied by
IreSiSlls x Bros large and well selected as
sortnlent of
FALL & WINTER GOODS,
which have been purchased sith a particular re-
gard 60 the wants of this market ana selected
with great care, with regard 10 beauty and dura-
1.4ily. laey have larse stock OF clotn-, such as
r Q 4 L LOT rs
Of various colors and qualities
Sattinet;s Kentucky Jeans new Pilot Mole
SKIN, Cass.meres, Festmz. FlaanelS etc etc. etc.
Al! OF witch are warranted 10 be as good /, not
better Thaa any IN market ana Will be sold al
prices unusually low
They can accommodate the ladies with almost
any quality orcoloTof
\. paccas, Lawns Delanes,
1lIalns, AIuls, Jackouetts.
Meraoes Lees Linens. &c
which cannot fail 70 please the most scrutlnizing
csc. Also, EagIi>h. Frelc.yi Americ IN prints,
GInehlGas, ulelc-ed ana ,.-.5ieached DcmestIcs
Drilling. Cotton, sid lf.I L.lueu Hand. erchie!s
Irish linen. Ribbons. silks, NorsIeds Canton
tianile.s. Tapes. Brand, Needles, Pins, IhlmLIes
scissors. Hoes &c., sc. Eeihcr with an the va
lletIes Of articles that mas BE- needed .or the com.
fort a Inc body Or to please the fancy. lie Will
sell atlc gar5s u tegu15,i oaitco trarrantsd Jt1s
raors fo one a0t!ar, and o htr goods of superior
gualfT equally low.
they have also unusually large stock Of
BOOTS d SHOES:
Comprising III tie varieties OF mems and boys
EOS - ami Uae boots. o-iti- kip and cali IA les
-a--es ASA misses boots aa shoes.
SHOES l. SLIPPERS:
.r f-.r .4a- ~ ~ r-o.-- Seas ,-1.,- Ill ! t.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-10-16
In Aet.arEagesc.ff.

joAT UTnznwooD Circuit Court Iowa
ALnERr W. PARRIs
ssO Inc above raIa'd G,iendan:-take not &c
u that on the TIA day % August, A. y 1881
a Wrlt OF Attachment issued ont Of the SAID
Court against yo1 the said 4 ibert W P0rTis and
n favor 81 SAID John Underwood. for the sum %.
eteuteen Hundred Dollars. returnabe TO the
Octoaer term 0. TIE said court &. D. 1851. com
mencing on the third Monday Of said month Of
October. which Nrit has been returned served by
4 ievylns on the following property OF the said A.
/ w. Paris, to-Wic: Lot nos. I'VE and eleven in
a,cc< tOrty-0ne. in that part OF Mineral Point
which Is laid out OH the southwest quarter Of
ssctionta.rty one (3I) township nam Der FIVE -
9orth OF rance no three % east, the county o.
Iowa, State of Is isconsio. Also the south east
quarter OF the south west quarter Of sec seven
~ township no twelve I12) north Of range 10.
seven ~ east the south east quarter Of ire south
east quarter. see TO thirty three (33) IL town
Zip no eleven, (iI) north of range no seven
east tt1 North west quarter OF sec no thirty six,
800 IN township eleven,[ I'D north OF range four
ID east, the north vest garter OF the north
1est quarter section nIm5er ei0at % IN town
ship re" (Iol north OF range no seven ~
east the east hllt Of the noEth vest quarter and
he west halo the north east quarter OF sec. no.
twenty five, (15l "a township nc ten Cl0) north
o. range no. four east The west halfof tie south
noryh east quarter of the souih east quarter. and
north we@t quarter of south cast quarter Of sec.
20. thirty three, (33l in township no. ten, (IU)
aorth CT range uu. five east, being n the couujy
81 Sank, Safe Of Wisconsiu--aud the north east
quarter 81 the sOath Uest qet7ier the north west
quarter ofthe north east quarter, and the east
half of the north east quarter Of sec. no. TWEEN
" three. (23l ii township no. ten (l0l north
IF range no. eight east, thu west hall Of the
north east and .he east half If the north west
quarter Of sec. no. thirty go IN township no.
eleven (llt north OF range no eight 10 east,
sec. No. thirty one (3IJ in township no. ten,
(l0) nor Of range no. eight [ q east. the
north half Of section Nc. thirty six, tie south
east quarter and the east half Of the south
west quarter, Of said see. nc. thirty sin, in
township nc. ten north OF range 10. seven
east, being and lying in the county Of Co.
umbia, State Of Wisconsin, which said lands
have been levied upon as the property ofyou
the said Albert ". Paris.
JAMES HUTCHINSON, Cl'k
Circuit court, Iowa county, Wisconsin,.
CHARLES F. LE5ATE, Atty 10 fact for John
Underwood. Sept. 8, 1851. u46.;6
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-10-16

Moses II. Strong,
b. virtue of "a writ of 6srR f8cIHs, issued
ont I'd tie office or tie clerk 81 the County
Court. in md Ter the county 81 Iowa, STATE 81
WISCONSIN. IS the above entitled cause, aud 10
me directed alld delivered. q ,ainst the goods
SUD CHARLES hujs and teueua.uts ct theuam
~ defendant have this day levied upca auo
seized TIE following desrribeA real estate, a.
ne pronsrsy al the above uanrd defendant
t.z: .lts aumbrr one, tNo. three ieur.
FIVE and SIX. 20 block uUIub7f tweHiy-tioe,
and los uuUber one, two, three. ianr, I'VE.
SIX. seven, ei-u-, riue aud ten. 80 bioch nam
her thirty. 10 that pagt OF jhe town q Miner
81 POINT wh ch Is known rs Strong, IJty'
oneHl aud Rurreti's addition 20 said town
ii Mineral Point, with thc- nppurtenaaces
faerrt1nto belonging situate nui being IN ilr
..oua,v of Iowa. and STATE # Wisconsin ana
.taH r>pase "a public veu3ar 70 the highest
s. ler far cash. a!l ,ae right. titie and irfer.
80 ID fl.s aaase named d,ts'ijant, had 'H ana
H .aa said real estate. ou tlte Isl day Of E'tb-
ruafv. 4. T.. 1851. az nj nsy ,tlnles s'uc"' at
81, 5rsst 5nar Of the Court House Ip tHe town
81 Mineral Po5rt, on SATURDAY rne pa d a.
November nest. heiween lie hours q len
O'Clock. A. II and fpar c'cl3ck. 7. NJ, OF
slii dav. TO satisfy saii WIZ a5ad costs.
RICHARD s VIVIAN. Sheriff.
SaetiT's Once. MfreTsl r.. "a. s. l-5l.
81 .st'uras Il WaaIs.sa -St-.. irr :. L 20
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-10-16

Ara l--,cc- n7s.ro + hereby gwen. thai tocl5.d
any ard al parsons from alving or removing aay
80 q cr-.ss ol's from Ila ae5ve described Lla1
vrllL3,t T1y written permission.
GEORGE NE2zER NTH. .frs...
Do5oe-i. e. Iowa Co,.arv. WIS
Sept. 2ist. 1877 RI
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-10-16

- Fus Pot1si EfD5Fcan, after referring to
Nj. Lords letter conce ming party no.aina-
.ss far the ol1ce Of State Superintendent,
.,sas the following very sensible femarks:
g6s guardian Of the educational interests
rt.e State should be unshakIed BIZ all the
: ,.ainls which partyism would place upon
Far our own part We can see no object 10
bs gained BY any party in his election. Il
zl.res them nothing. and neither adds or
cts from their power or patronage His
8e,es are not political or religious. bat pure
Fly e.leatjcnal, Involving none Of tEe cFeeds,
.,.-ines, State or National right, as now
..1.ataIaed and opposed by the various anng-
aissiczl parties # the country. His field 81
b8r j. iae school room, and 1t IS here that
- services are 70 be expended & the stTenE.
fis qualifications tested. And certainly,
nan. is SO great devotee o party 3 70
sane that any Of he qualifications at the
.cian are necessary 10 make a COED >u-
snateadent Or tae contrary, tie office re-
.t-es 1 man who has made psdagogUclslu
.aI no; politics his stady. The less he Is
entitled tyith party. the more general VIII
ais influence 10 do good. An independent
candidate vas Supported f3r this Office a; the
sss election. almost without dissenting vote.
s.s aad hoped a similar course would be pur-
SGD in the coming election, and that the
s Superintendent be left Is the choice If
people. irEes rectlye ot ali other questions.
tanners Ponder we'll over tbs thousand
5ats taa, dsdy beftll horses ard cattle,
Ssh & f.en renders them useless .or life =
.sa Il you wau J maze i. 2 pain Is Away
sa hand II c iaae..'- A1aaa L.aj-
. sou could base 'ss animal cnrel in a
= -ts ftf.i
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-10-16
Erssalc. = AmI4.

I ! EFAULT having b-eH rs5e IN q condition
IL contained in 6ee1 o. Trust executed b.
Andrew Eu-e. for L.mseli ard vie ami r. B. Gel
heir7sr. 10 Nathan Cor.-ith. IL trslst "a pay ea}
discharge the Note OF ee.heimer ana Es=c. con
l.aon IL pay the sum Of Three Handred Dollars
70 M.ers Iruette. or order; dated Galena, Marc
3g,A. 1919, with interest. ard row due and claim
e3 70 be due and unpaid. on Inc sad dee Of Trus-
the sun Of Two Hundred 4nI Twenty Do'lars an.
cost Un.er rd BY virtue Of wh.ca ] VIII sell
is q CERTAIN Lot in Black Jecs, ia the county Of
Iowa and Sta,e Of Wisconsin and being she sam.
lot on which selheiner and Huse have built a Gro
cery-house ard Tenpin Alley, all Of which Wi.
more fully appear b. re erence 70 sajI deed 81
Trust. bearing date the 3J-h day Of Aiarcn u
1919, and recorded in the Registers Dice Of J.
wa county and State Of Wisconsin, on the 25tl
day OF May, $40. in Volume "a Of Mortgage
on page $50 and $50. I shall proceed 10 sell thu
property named ana mentioned IN the said deel
oi Trust on Saturday. the 25ta day d October, a
d. 1881, at the Court House door in the Town O.
Mineral Point, in the county Of Iowa, and STAT,
OF Wisconsin The sale VII be absolute aud nc
redemption. Proper conveyance viii DC imme-
diateiv executed.
NATHAN COR#ITI. TausrEE.
June &6tl, 1881. r43-0w.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-10-16
Dissolution Oa
~ % TF<E

All persons indebted to the late Hrm OF Beech
and T:,lev. are requested 70 call Immediately al
toe Store ol ,he ubscnber and settle the same or
their accounts VIII be Lett with an Attorney Tor
CO lection. L BEEtH-
Mineral Point Sent 2cd 1851 10 ~.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-10-16

asce5 tii .af
ETrl
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-10-16
"a = na = . = 80 - q 60

50 dozen long handled Shovels; 500 assorted cas-,
steel; Guns and pistols, Powder TASKS: Shot pouch
e, &c. Also, large stock ofshef ware adapted
70 the use OF Carpenters, " agon makers, ald Tor
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-01-10
Report Of the Secretary Of the
Interior.

This is very full and comprehensive
document--necessarily occupying large
space--and contains large amour, OF
valuable and stalisticle information.
The Secretary estimates the expen-
ses of the Department for the ensuing
year at misunderstanding large
increase over the expenses of the pres
ent year. and is mainly connected with
the Land Service and indian Affairs, the
Pension Office and U. S. Courts. The
whole number of pensions is l9,75S; the
number o. deaths reported during the
year $40. The number of revolution
airy pensions under the act Of 1918 is
l,523-under the act of 1892 is 5,247,
not one half Of whom applied for their
pensions during the first hall Of the
present year. The number of pension
ed widows of revolutionary soldiers un.
der the act of 1886, is 4,9s4-under the
act Of February, ls4s, is 1876, and of
April, l84S, is 6S6. The number of
invalid pensioners is 4,742, and the mum
ber of pensioned widows and orphans
on account of the Mexican War, is L.
456.
The whole amount expended for pen
sions during the past year is Sl,400,-
600. The number of land warrants is
sued for revolutionary service is l2,5ss
for service in the war of 1912, is 3d..
97S, and the number of claims presented
for service in the Mexican War, amounts,
in money, to $S4,705,O0. The number
OF claims under the General Bounty
Law Of September last is 9.4IS. and
their number is rapidly increasing. The
whole number of persons, if living, who
would be entitled to the benefit Of this
law, would exceed half million, but
probably, the actual claimants will not
amount TO more han half that number.
The total quantity of public lands dis
posed of in the year lS49, was 5,lS4,-
4l0 acres, and durin5 the first three
quarters Of the present year, 2,sl5,366
acres.
The Secretary recommends the spec
dy extension of the land system over
the Pacific lands, and that the mineral
lands should be sold in small tracts at
public aaclion--he directs the attention.
of Congress to the importance Of Rail-
road or other connection between the
Mississippi and Pacifc-rscommends
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-01-10

By this report we learn that the ag.
gregate strength Of the Army is l2 ,326
men, though only SO or 20 per cent. ol
that number are in actual service and
fit for duty. Of the Army, 1896 are
appointed to Texas, New Mexico, Cali
fornia and Oregon, and 4,53O in other
States and Territories. In consequence
of the frequency and boldness of the
Indian depredations in Texas and New
Mexico. an additional force of mounted
men is recommended. The Secretary
advises that small fore be sent agains,
the Sioux in Minnesota, to enforce their
observance Of their treaties with the
Chippewas-he recommends the forma-
ton of retired list Of the Army, and
estimates The expense of the Quarter
Masters Department for the year ending
June 80. 1851, at $4,250,O0O. The
cost Of transportation for the Army du-
ring the year. was $1,000, 900. The
reasons for the great oullays are given 10
detail. and the Secretary expresses the
hope that more favorable circumstances,
will soon admit of material reduction.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-01-10
Taking Toll.

The St. Louis Revelle is publishing
a tale, purporting 10 give some adven.
lures in the life of'a young physician,
from which we take the following ex-
tract:
A snow had fallen; the young folks ol
the village had got up grand sleighing
party TO country tavern at some dis.
lance and the interesting widow Lump.
kin sat in the same sleigh, under The
same Buffalo robe with myself.
'Oh-oh! don't!' she exclaimed, as
we came TO the first bridge, catching me
by lie arm and turning her yelled face
towards me, while her little eyes twink
led through the gauze in the moonlight.
'Don't wha,!' | asked; I'm no; do
ing anything
We'll but thought you were going to
take TOLL replied Mrs. Lumpkin.
'Foll! replied, what's that!'
Now do tell;' exclaimed the widow
her clear laugh ringing above The music
of the bells. DIR. Mellows pre,ends
that he don't know what toll is!''
Indeed, don't, then, replied, laugh.
ing in turn.
Don. know that the gentleman. when
they go sleighing, claim kiss as toll
when they cross bridge! Well,
neverp
But shall | tell it all! The struggles
of the widow to hold the veil were mol
sufficient to tear it and somehow, when
the veil was moved her face was turned
directly towards my own, and the snow,
glistened in the moonlight, and the horse
trotting on of himself, the toll was taken
for the first time in the life of DR.. Mel.
lows.
Soon we came to long bridge, but
the widow said it was no use to resist,
and she paid up as soon as We reached it
But you won't take toll of every span
will you doctor!' she asked to which
the only reply was, practical negative
TO the question.
Did you ever, reader, sleigh ride with
a widow, and take toll at the bridges!
Our dera takes this opportunity to
say. that he has known people TO buggy.
ride with the little todies, but never to
sleigh ride.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-01-10
WHOLE NO. 116.
Public Lands.

The Repor, of the Commissioners o
the several Land OfIicors, is full of in
teresting details concerning our public
domain. From il we learn that the
whole quantity of lands sold and dis.
posed Of in the year l849, including To-
cations by military bounties, &C., was
4,933,009 acres, which, at Sl,25 pei
acre, amounts to $6,42s,435. In IS49,
the number of acres disposed of in like
manner was 5,lS4,4lO, which at 81 ,25
per acre, would make S6,575,625.-
And for the three quarters OF 1850, moi
including bounty locations for the Sd
quarter, 2,sl5,366 acres were disposed
of. ~
The following statement of the area
and cost of the public lands, and the rev.
enue derived from them, is highly inter
esting.
The whole area of the public lands,
exclusive of those in Oregon, California,
New Mexico, Utah, the Indian and Ne.
braska Territory, was 493, lO3, ,75O acres.
OF this about one.fourth have been sold,
for The sum of sl35.339, ,O92, which the
whole cost of every kind to the Govern
ment, including the amount paid France
for Louisiana. to Spain for Florida, and
for the extinguishment of the Indian
title, was s7l,957,s79, making a ne,
profit to the Government of $50, ,361,-
2l3, or an average Of nearly one and a
quarter millions Of dollars annually for
the last fifty years. Nearly the same
amount has also been granted in boun.
ties for works of Internal Improvements,
&c.
The average of the public lands, in.
Guiding purchase, surveying, selling, &c.,
&C., is only 81 4-5 cents per acre; SO
that the Government makes net profit
of los is cents on every acre.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-01-10
Official Documents.


This Report exhibits the condition
and operations Of this important branch
of the Government, with great clearness
and direciness--its recommendations in
reference to reduction Of postage is
responsive to the public expectation
and as State paper, is enttled to and
will receive universal commentator.
The number of mail routes, at the
end Of June last. is $500, extending
l7S 672 miles, and employing 476O
contractors. The annual transportation
of mails on these routes was 1854, ,523
miles at cost of s2,724, ,426-being an
average cost of five cents and eight and
half mills per mile.
The increase of inland mail routes
during the yeary was 647, extending
over l0,939 miles, and at a cost OF
$342,440. On the last of June there
were five foreign mail routes, at an ag-
gregate length of l5,079 miles, at an ex-
pense of $264, SOC, exclusive of cost OF
mail messengers and agents, amounting
to $l07,042. The number Of postmas-
iers appointed during the year was 6.5ls,
OF whom 1900 were to supply resigna-
tons, 233 to supply vacancies by death.
262 by reason of a change o the site Of
offices, l.444 on account of removals,
and 1919 10 fill new offices. The total
number of Post Offices in the country
was ls,4l7. During the year. 1879
have been established, and 800 discon.
| linued.
| The entire receipts of the Department
during the u ear was S5,552,97l 4S. and
the expenses S5,2l2,053 42--Ieaving a
surplus of S34O,OlS O5, and making all
the available funds Of the Department,
amount TO Sl,l32,046 80.
The increase of income, from postage
was 7,43-l00 per cent. for ls4s; for
ls49 was l4,20-l00 per cent; tor 1850
was 1883 per cent. 1t is estimated
that the receipts over the expenditures
for next year, will be SI46,SO6 2S.-
Sixteen mail steamers are in service be.
tween the Atlantic and the Pacific.
The Report recommends regulation
of the mail service with the West In
dies and South America, and systern;
zing of the service in California anC
Oregon. Ii recommends reduction oil
the inland letter postage to a uniform
rate of three prepaid and five cents moi
paid, and TO make further reduction t.
two cents, whenever the revenues of the
Department shall exceed its expenses
for two years, five per cent, under the
three cent rate. 1t is recommended lha
letter postage to and from the Pacific
coast, South America, the Eastern con
tinent and Islands, be twenty ceLts, ant
on all other sea.goihg letters ten cents
The postage on newspapers sent out o
the States, is recommended at one cent
and reduction on pamphlets, periodi
Gals, &c. These reductions the Pos
Master General says will diminish tn,
resources for or years. and the de,
ficit can be met by the surplus on hand
and appropriations if necessary. II,
thinks the tracking privilege should pay
the department for all free matter. Suct
are the important statements of this able
report.--Cin. Gag.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-01-10

WANTED TO KNow.--If steamships
are used in navigating the "sea Of trou-
ble."
II it is owing To the rate Of intermen1
being cheap, that SO many are "buried
in oblivion"
If ships sin stays" are addicted to
slight lacing."
Whether the sun shone during the
"dark ages"
Whether the stale" which the ghost
Of Hamlet's father could unfold was
"founded on fact"
Fhe elevation of the pinnacle ol
fame" above the ocean.
If the hydropathic treatment would
be likely to cure the "eruptions of MI.
Etna.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-01-10
To Make Butter In the Winter.
In many parts of our country, the a

In many parts of our country. the art
Of making good butter in the winter is
very imperfecdy understood. Indeed
many good dairy women suppose it is
absolutely impracticable to make i. at
that season. Now. in some places, at
least in New England. 1t is constantly
practised, and the process is as familiar
as that of making butter in May or Oc-
tober. The short history Of it is this:-
The cows should be stabbed, and fed
on good sweet hay, and if other proven
der is added, so much the better. In
stead of keeping the milk in warm
place, it should be put in a cold one, and
no matter how soon i, freezes. Freezing
will separate the cream much more per-
fectiy than it will rise without, and 1t is
taken off with much less trouble. When
the cream is churned, the churn should
not be placed too near the fire. The
ordinary warmth of the kitchen will be
sufficient. FOO much heat will destroy
both the complexion and aapor Of the
butter. II will require little more time
in ehurning, than it does in in warmer
weather; and that is all the real difficulty
in making as good butter in January, as
can be made at any season Of The year.
Butter cured with one half ounce of
common salt, one fourth ounce of salt
pelre, one fourth ounce of moist sugar,
pounded together and used in the proper
tion of one ounce to the pound Of but.
ter, will on trial, be found to keep any
length Of time. and have much finer
flavor than when sailed in the usual man.
ner.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-01-10

SCENE BY "PHAzMA," JR.--.Firsg
class in geography, come. Bill Too.s,
what's Cape!''
"A thing that mother wears over her
shoulders"
"What's Plain?"
"a tool used by carpenters for smooth
ing off boards"
~What Desert!' 4
.'lt's goodies after dinner"
"That'll do, Bill, I'll give you the
goodies after school,
The foregoing actually occurred in a
school III ~ county, Kentucky
It Is needless to say that Bill was one
one on 'em.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-01-10

the establishment of Bureau of Agri-
culture-and that the boundaries and
jurisdiction of the Department be fixed
with greater defni,eness ID.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-01-10

n An Arabian sage beirg asked of
whom he learnt virtue, replied: "Of the
wicked, for their crimes inspired me
with dis,asle foi vice.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-01-10

n The Smetkwick Iron Works Of
Messrs Selby & Jones, near Birming-
ham, are manufacturing iron and coating
it with glass. o
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-01-10

n Selfwill viii break the world In
two to make stool to 81, upon.