davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1852-01-10
Passage from and Money
RENTED TO
GREAT BRITAIN AND IREL ND.
EAGLE LINEn

w " V7th d Ut FNIVVL IIJhFIN-
DERSONS wishing TO send for their friends IN
] Great BRIAN or Ireland, can ntauy time make
the necessary arrangements with the Subscribers,
who have in connection with one of the r,i houses
IN Great Britain, very complete and extensive ar
rangcmenl for the accommodation OF persons tml-
grating to America. For the prompt execution OF
their engagements the subscribers have the advan-
tagc OF having the sole agency for passengers the
splendid ships, composing the
EAGLE LINE" or NEW YORK And
LIVERPOOL PA CRETS
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1852-01-10

, q "A So q a..

- EGALIAS, and Masonic Regnlias for sale
IL cheap ii applied soon, AT
June H. koHN & MAYDLEBAUMs.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-12-10

cordng 10 the affirmation Of Abraham Mlllet,
bad swindled him out Of his personal freedom
By inducing him to marry her, the said Clemen.
tine. who proved afterwards, on closer l0vesli.
cation, 10 be bundle or false preIenees. Abrs.
ham, the man OF whiskers, had become &C.
quainIed with Miss Derby al a reputable board.
ing house, where the lady had fixed her tempo.
rsTy residence. She had fine head Of brown
hair, charming teeth, and due proportion ol
roses aud lilies 10 her complexion, an innocent
maidenly eounIenaOee, good figure, aud for
tune Of forty ihonsand dollars, including a rice
plantation stocked with nineiy.ihree Negroes,
somewhere out SouIh. Some Of these aurac.
lions were visible 10 Mr.. Millei, but the rice
grounds and the negroes had never been seen
by him-Ihey were merely objecIs Of faith,
therefore Miss ClemeuIine COVE him such par.
Ilculur account Of the properly, the real estate
especially, that Abraham was quite satisfied with
It's reality.
Aier a rapid couuship, they married, " and
then" said Mr.. MileI, A" found her out. Her
hair was merely a wig, and when this vas pul
of, her head was as naked as deseu-an un.
VegeIa1ed Sahara, without oases. Her charm.
ing teeth were all porcelain; her roses and
lilies, chalk and carmine exquisite figure, cot.
ton waddng; as TO her madenly innocence"
said Mr.. Millet, very rusGuly, f" found she
had Two children boarded out 10 Jersey, one o
which children is dingy, curly headed liue
fellow. that looks prodigiously like he had Af.
Tican blood in him. SulI," said Mr.. MilIet
pursuing the subject, Z" the thought Of the rice
plantation out South, and nineIv.Ihree negroes,
afforded me some comfort; but il wasn't long
before discovered that this plantation was SO
csnfoundedly far 'oul SouIh,' that there was no
coming al IL: and as fer The niggers, guess
she has none except that liIIIe (rzEley headed
chap that called her nanny"
:" pity your case, out we can do nothing for
you. Your own mprudence brought you into
this predicaneni. You we're in such hurry 10
secure your fortune that you got biI."
" Yes," answered Abraham, = BIZ indeed, by
a woman that hasn't a teoth in her head thai
she can call her own, for the dentist that she
bought them from never was paid for Them"
" Settling that bill is privilege that will be.
long to yOu," said his honor, as Abraham, with
many convulsive sob, left the hall ol justice.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-12-10
The New York worlds FaIr.

The DiTecInT's nf the association for the Ex.
hib'Iion of The Industry Of all NaIiOns. rsssnIiy
adopted a very sensible resolution to appoins
local Com mi''ePs in The principal manufacturing
and commercial SInles Of the Union, 10 interest
the manufacturers Of The couuWy, aud N secure
a full representation of American IndusiFy.--
We are very glad 10 learn that This resolution i
responded TO with slacriIy by The Eastern pro-
ducers. The Boston Commute is composed
IL Samuel Lawrence, Marshal p Wilder,
Grorge :. HIllaFd. Nathan Hale, Olis Tufts, ].
T. Stevenson, James W. Paige, and we lesfu
thai they are entering into the matter with spIF.
ii, which we doubt not will be imIaIsd in other
cities.
We learn that the reports from the foreign
department Of the Exhibition ere very halief.
iGg, aud We are told Iha. The only difficulty for
Mr. Buschek v Ill be to decide WhaI he shall Te.
fuse. 1t is quite impossible that the European
manufacturers should not eagerly avail Ihem.
selves of This opportunity oil coming before the
American public.
Mr.. Whitman. the Canada agent Of the AZ
socialion, has returned. aud brings word that
he people o! the British Prov inces are stirring
themselves actively in the matter. Indeed, Ne
see this by The Montreal and Quebec papers.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-12-10
Prairie Fires In Minnesota nnd WIsa
e0naim.
SfllLWArER. On qG. Iaka.

SALTWATER, oCL ae, Is5a.
There is not much news Of interest," to roe
here. The fires 90 the prairie have beep Tery
desWuctve. B-Iwern this pIaee aud the Mis-.
sssppi River. the loss oil hay aIoae amounts 70
hundreds Of tens. One man losl sky. NJ.
Bissell, some ten or IwelVe miles south OF here.
lost bis fences, crops, stables. and every hing
but his house that could be burned. amounIinR
10 The aggregates 10 u large sum. and several Of
his neighbors sufred IN a like manner Oh
the Wisconsin side Of Lake 81. CToix the loss
has been fully as great. The beautiful valley
OF Kinikin,k, with the AOurishing setIleunenl,
has been literally swepI-all The SeneKs losI
something. aud some sll. One man Who
had made q farm laN spring, had bic fence
around sixty acres Of land burnt, together with
his stables and ouIhouses, and the cTup Of Iuen.
~ tive acres the small gain in the sack, and
the corn in the shock in The field. These ore
but few instances out Of many. The right
side Of the 81. Crnix. including lower Apple Riv.
err has been swept Of oil The hay stacks upon il.
MI Doe. IeamsIeT 10 the employ OF Mr.. Coz,
at the Falls, had gone TO the meadow with
wagon and yoke Of oxen for hav +, after h1
had loaded, be discovered the FIRE coming, and
O''Oi0 Ho SOu'u esC'Pe Hc puuu hlHlson buts
rounded by flames. Tie unhiIched his oxen
from the wagon, and holding on to the bnw of
the nigh OK. dashed through The flames. which
he says we're Iwoo,y feel high. One Of the or.
en- fell and was lost, together with the wagon.
hay, &c. The driver and the other ox escaped
BY the bow breaking. which separated then,
though badly burnt
Tais will be hard winter in Minnesota.
Supplies are very high. and money, owing to
last years logs not coming down, is not 10 be
had and The maj riy Of the settlers do not get
produce enough tn supply IheiI own consump-
lion, so that what liule cash there was realized
from the sales Of The lev logs that were sold.
has gone to pay for supplies foE the IumbsFmsn
The present winicI.- GGIpnd AdrrrtiSSr. -
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-12-10

A New LEGAL PoINT.-An important case,
affecting The Rights OF WOman. was decided 10
the Berks County Court Of Quarter Sessions
last week. wife indicted her husband for as
saul; and battery, commiued under The follow
ing circumstances They were returning home
together in a wagon frnm market; The husband
provided himself with "pot krI pistol we'll
loaded. from which he took sundry ''swies.'
un, he brcalne 'sho,." The Wile remonsira-
ted earnestly against such conduct. which arous'
ed the anger OF her lord, and be commenced
abusing her; Wherrupon she seized The rum
bottle and ,nrew il out into The road. For
this her brule oe husband neat her. Judge
Jones charged The Jury that The wiie's ACT 10
brenkirg the bottle did not Justify her husband
10 striking her that although wife had no
right to destroy The goods and chaules Of hus'
band. a Vum.boue was mn exception; that a
wife W, perfectly Unsuitable in seizng her hus.
bands rum bottle wherever she could lay hands
on il. aud destroVine il; and that in this in
s,arce The plaintiff did no more than what sen.
slble woman ought to have done. The jury
rendered verdict in accordance with this Sec
ond opinion. Rum, bottles may therefore from
this date be considered Wi.hou. The pale of the
laws protection. Reading (pa.) GaIelte.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-12-10

CovERN6R OF THE MoRMoNs.-A letter from
Salt Lake CiIy to the Cleveland Herald gives
.he following description Of The Mormon Gov.
eEnOT
The residence Of Gov. Brigham Young
would be called splendid residence IN any
place in The States, as would also The CouTl.
House be considered 90 elegant building. The
former is finished on the outside with white
lime, Ihs, gives il beautiful color. while The
architecture is after the most approved modern
Style. II is on the north side OF the city, near
the Temple block, and has commanding view
Of The whole ci'y before the emineuce uPOn
which /, stands. His yards, ouIbuiIdiDgs, trees
and shrubbery all show that The Governor Of
The Territory and President OF the Mormon
Church is preparing himself a permanent place
to enjoy forever what he lances to be The divine
pleasure Of OmnipoIence. He 10 q man OF
about 46 years of age, low 10 stature. thick SET.
ligh. brown hair, lish. complexion, with an as-
live temperament and considerable talents. In
his general looks and manner of speech he re.
sembles, more than any man | ever saw, David
T. Disney, Of Cincinnati. Ill
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-12-10

ELECTION FuN.-It appears that the Wings OF
Geuysburgh. Pa were determined not to lose
,ha opportunity for iollifca.ion. on account OF
The ia,e dsfeala. thu Presidential Election. Re-
solved to have procession, they started IN a
body on Monday night (of last week. Tor Salt
River. Before their final leave, they moved 10
procession through the streets; and amid the
grief, which was loud and even boislerous on
The par. Of srme Of the emigran's. There WINS
something rather "funny' in The fixtures they
were taking with them to render their new
abode comfortable. They had Iheir roas'ers,
their Jugs, meat, -four, onions, net, knsPsacks'
IN short everything IN The eating and clo'h'ne
| line ,ha. could be thought Of, aud some Of them
had their wives and liIIle ones. The whole ai'
iair was we'll 90. up, and produced good deal
Of good feeling Un all sides, aud was quite a
damper upon the Piercs, "lollifca'ion" which
Icame of on Tuesday night So we learn from
TIE Gettysturgk Sea'iHe'
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-12-10
A Knot Of EcI-GraSS.
BY CHARLES cLEWLINE,

The 0sweg1 river isn't navigable far up, for
il is cut of by bridge about half a mile from
The lake, and mile further up il is cut off By
dam.
Between this bridge and The dam, there is a
riff. which is famous place for catching fish in
igeGTS built out into the middle Of the river, in
form like a Y, with the fork up stream, and
down in the lower end there is a lIlIle crib into
which The water and fish run, pitching down a
liuls fall Of about three feet, and then as the
crib is built OF stats, the waIeT runs out, leaving
the fish to be picked Out. by the ProprieIors Of
the t1edTg.
They used 10 catch lots OF eels there, snd
rousing fellow, big as boys leg, and long as
suck Of wood. was thought dear in Oswego al
a Gourpence. But somehow, buying eels, even
il We got them Tor nothing, didn't suit me, and
| determined 10 steal few Of them wears up
there.
told Mrs. Werls, the young widow that
boarded with, what was going at. and reckon
she was up 10 them gam s, Cor she furnished
me with pillow case 10 bag my game, and Two
pairs Of wooen mllens TO aid me in nabbing
The slippery customers and thus armed and
equipped, set out on my midnight ceiling ex-
pedluon.
When came abreast Of The wear, discov.
cred that the sklf had seen there al sun.down
was gone but as knew that the wafer wasn'I
more Than up To my arms, didn's care much,
and SO waded off To the wear where found
and bagged about twenty real swlngers.
NV pillow case was nearly FULL and | was
just about to get under way for home, when the
great graud.daddy Of all eeIs came walloping
down idto The wafer. pitched into him, but
my miurns had got SO slippery wuh The slime
Of captured epls. that | could not hold him a
second. There we had il for about ten min.
uIes-up and down, over aud under. slip slOp-
ill al asI got mad, and. making desperate
dive for the old fellow. got his head inIo my
mouth, and--wah laugh what a taste, as
my teeth crunchrd through and through his
head until they met. aud The big eel drnpped
quietly down, leaving part of his cuI.waIrr,
bu off somewhere about The eyes, in my mouth.
spit it nu. quicker, and about al my inside
"fxIns" Whh il.
WasnL sick I For about twenty minutes
| tried to turn myself wrong size out. like a
stocking, and then pill W.cased the old rel, wa
ed ashore. and mizzpd for home. feeling as il
had swallowed a Iand.crab. and been ridden for
months by double aud twisted aI,ack Of Mau'
NEE fever.
Next morning befnre turned out. heard
The InIle "wdder" singing ouI in The back en-
Try, where Id sIung my bag Of cells
30, Charley! Charlie, come here quick!'
Well. did and, as I'm live sinner. there
on the floor, among The eeIs, and the biggest o
them all wnS n thunderoO pYeat black tDaIe,
snake, U,ih his nose BIZ of just about the eyes.
Those two pigs in the back yard had an ee
breakfast thar morning, and leWline swure AT
oath never to 90 wajine in the night after oIhe
peoples esls Sgain, - Carpet Bag.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-12-10

NJ Hear how The editor OF The Vermont
Mercury talks to the borrowing individuals -
Got paper to spare 7" Yes, sir; here's
one of our last. Would you like 10 subscribe
and lake it regularly :" "lwouId, but am 100
pnor r. That man has just come from the cir
Gus, which cos. him fliy cents lost time from
his farm, fifty cents: liquor, judging from the
smell, at least fifty cen's-making dollar and
a half actually thrown away; and then begging
for a newspaper. alleging that he was too pooI
TO pay for it That's what We call Saving a
The spigot aud losing at Ihe bung-hole."
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-12-10

Cant AFFORD lT."-A subscriber living not
hundred miles from this place, recently cal.
led al our our office and requested his paper TO
be stopped on the plea thai he could not afford
TO pay for il. His wife and children. he SAID
were anxious TO take il, aud he liked The paper
himself but then he was too poor TO take il,
and we, of course, erased his name.
From what we know OF This individual, we
shall venture 10 guess that il costs him. al least.
i23 cents per day for his liquor. This will
amount TO forty. five dollars and sixty Two and
a half cenIy per annum. What sum exprnd.
ed for that which is worse than useless No
wonder he could not afford 10 pay Two dollars
per wear for newspaper which his wife ald
children were so anxious Ioread But the com.
panion OF his life must be denied her lavoriIe
paper and his children grow up in ignorance
aud disgrace because he chooses to expend all
for rum. Take what il costs him for alcohol.
and he could afford TO buy for his family $40
worth Of books, three weekly newspapers. five
barrels Of -four. and two hundred Bs of sugar
for their suPpoR, happiness and intelligence.
Just "ci2her" for yourself. He thar buys only
one glass per week at six cents, pays ouI more
money, yea almost Us much sgain as for a
weekly newspaper. Oh, how il sickens our
heart TO see men refusing 10 take a newspaper
on The plea that they "can'I afford H." when
they are expending for that which ruins their
constitutions, makes a wreck Of their inIpIlecIs,
benumbs their moral sense and degrades their
families, enough every week. to pay for II USE
fu wspapeT.-V Y rROnt Christian Repository.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-12-10
Marrying for Money!
OR MOST DECIDEDLY "TAKEN IN"

A man in PhIladelphi recently married a
woman under The impression .ha. she had the
dimes, but when he found thai il was not so, he
complained be(ore the mayor and PRAYED for
relief The following are The facts elected be.
fore the Police Couu:
A man with PAIR Of whiskers, or rather a
pair of whiskers with something family resem.
bling man attached TO them, appeared before
The municipal bench with an accusation against
Cemeu,lns Derby, otherwise Mille,, who, &C.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-12-10


or We have not yet seen The course OF
true love, &C." quoted in connection with the
following ieeeut scene described by The Cum
bsrlaAd Nd Telegraph. Il would svh how.
ever. A pair arrived in our city. and might
have been seen vending their ~sy 70 the resi-
deoee Of one OF our mnisIeTs-o Of the pair
a young sod verdant looking youth. and the
other, lady OF whom one could well say. com.
pairing beT 70 Ihe intended groom. "whsl be
did not know she could teach him." for she was
old enough. Aher much trouble, the young
man had found The place where TO get the pa.
pers 10 get mRThed BY" and The twain we're soon
bound 10 the "siken cords" OF maIrmony.-
Soon sflerward they appeared upon the street,
when The BRIDE pretended to FIX the groom's col.
lar, concluded by giving him "buss," which
highly delighted a number Of boys who hap.
pened TO be present.
10 the afternoon they were promenoding Bal.
umore-sI., when the young mans father unex.
pecIedy made his appearance, having just ar.
rived 10 the cars, and eollarng his son, told him
TO leave that "gall" and return home.
"You are too late, father" answered the son,
81 am married."
"Eh |! what, married are you. take that" and
the youths cheek received the open hand Of
his lalher. The old fellow pulled aud IUgRed,
and finally succeeded 10 separating his son from
the bride, and the two started down ,he street.
Arriving at a pump, the old gentleman took a
drink Of water aud sgaln cOlIOring him, he
proceeded on his way, followed by large
crowd Of men and boys. Near Ihe public
square, he lectured his son upon the sin Of run
Mug off and getting married against consent
and concluded by sappng his jaws, when q
crowd inierfered and seperaled them. The son
started in full rue up street, when The Bride per.
ceived him, capped her hands with joy, aud
running TO him. they clssped hands and started
on a galOp, and the last seen Of Them, they
were going down the B,Iimore turnpike, fol.
lowed by a crowd Of lilIc boys.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-12-10

OPIUM EATING IN NEw YoRK.-Dr. Schol.
field. in letter TO the Daily Times, asserts that
1000 lbs. Of opium are sold by retail. weekly
in New York. This amounts to $4,000 lbs. PEI
annum, and does no. embrace the quantities that
may be purchased wholesale by some Of those
who daily use it. He states that its use is
fearfully on the increase in that city. and il Is
constantly receiving recruits from the alcoholic
ranks, as cheap means Of producing ln'oxca
ton. Opium inebrialion is productive Of the
greatest evils it Is fearful species Of drunk
enness. Ii crowns care for while, and il
therefore very seductive in its influence. but i
brings forth Ieas, disease and death. Il is tt
be regretted that its use should be on the 10
crease among US ; something should at once b.
done 10 meet aud arrest the evil"
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-12-10
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
~ O'clock, A. n.

Prayer by Rev. Mr.. Hitchcock.
Petition Brssrnied-By Mr.. Dawson. OF Al
fred Phelps and 66 other ciIizens of GeaUga
couuIy, al king The HcI for lhe organization Of
cities and Incorporated villages be so amended
thai oil villages. for general purposes. shall be
highway d,snirIs, aud subject TO Ihe supervision
and cch,rol OF such village.
Mr.. Dlck.y gave notice that on to morrow or
some Subsequent day, he would introduce bill
amending the act entitled an act TO preserve the
purlIy OF elections, in relation TO the residence
Of voters.
Reports Of sidnding eOmmtiees.-Mr. Bish-
op, from The printing commiuee. reported back
the resolutions respecting the pressing, folding,
Sc, of bills, so amended as to give the Secre.
.ury of State authority to procure such work
done, at prices not exceeding the loves. reject
ed bid, and The resolutions thus amended we're
adopted.
Mr.. Ward, of Warren. from the Corporation
COMMITTEES. reported back Mr.. Bgclow's Insu.
rance bill, so amended as TO be an entirely new
bill. laid on The table 10 be printed.
Mr.. Poland. from the same committee, re-
ported back The bill to prevent The destruction oI
fish 10 the MahoniDg river, and recommended
its indefinite poslponemens. Agreed TO.
Mr.. James reported back various memorials
respecting a change IN The State road from SIeu'
benviIle 10 WeIsviIle. and asked TO be discharg
ed from their further consideration. Agreed To-
The House then went into com,nittee Of the
Whole, "n the Milina bill, Mr.. Morgan in the
chair. and alter spending the forenoon session
thereon, rose and obtained leave to sit again.
The House then took recess.
So'clock, P. NJ
House met 10 comminee Of the whole on the
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-12-10


SEVEN FOoLs.-i. The Envious Man -Whp
sends away his mutton because the person pest
10 him is eating venison.
9. The Jealous Man-Who spreads bis bed
with neules and then sleeps 10 IL.
5. The Proud Man-who ges vet through
sooner than ride in the cariage of an inferior.
4. The Li,igious Man-who goes 10 law 10
the hopes Of running his opponent, and geIs "a.
ined himself
8. The Extravagan! Man-who buysa . heE-
ring and takes cab 10 carry it home 10.
s. The Angry Man ~ho learns the CPhi'
cIeide because he 10 annoyed By the playing OF
his neighbours piano.
Z. The Os,en,alioUs Msn--who illuminases
the outside Of his house most brilliantly a1d siss
inside in the daFk.-PEzch, h.
Bigofy muaders religion, 20 iriyh'se tooIs
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-12-10
poetrp
"Trust In God, aud Perseverc."
ny OLIVER OAKwOoD.

By OLlfEk OAkhoODs
Brother, is life's morning clouded
Has the sunlight ceased 10 shine
Is Ihe earth 10 darkness shroubed
would's, thou at Thy lot rePiuo
Cheer up. brother let Thy vision
Look aboVe-see light is near;
Soon will come The next transition
Trust 10 God aud Persevere ~
Brother, has life's hops re ceded !
Hast thou sought It's joys 10 vain 7
Friends proved false when mostly needed,
Foes rjoiclug at Thy pain
Cheer up, broIher-Ihere's blessing
Waiting for lhee-never fear;
Foes fOrgiVinR, sins conlessing.
"TrusI 10 God and persevere ~
Brother all things round are calling
With united voice, " Be sHongl /"
Though the wrongs of earth Se CALLING,
u6y nusA lOOSc tHclt SHcuSaH C'O iohb'
Yea, NY brother, though Iife's troubles
Drive thee near 10 dark despair,
Soon Twill vanish like bubble
"TrusI 4" 10 God and polsevere |"
He. frt m his high throne in Heaven,
Watches every step you take;
tie will see each (euer rven
Which your foes in anger make,
Cheer up, bro'her- He has power
To dry up the biIIer tear;
And, though darkest IemPes's lower,
"TrusI 10 God and PerseVerc !"
Brother, there's quiet slumber
WaiIing for thee in the grave;
Brother, there's glorious number,
Chris, in mercy deignR TO save. -.
Wait, then. ill Iile's quiet even
Closes round thee calm aud clear;
And, ill called from earth TO Heaven
Trust in God and persevere
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-12-10


Militia bill. and cpniinsed ne eonsidesasion "
the sixty sscnnj seeIioa. and rose aad obsaiss1
leave 10 si sgsin.
The bill amending the act providing toF con.
pesssiiao to Ownrrs uf pFivsis progeny Iakss
Tor The usO Of eOtpofsdOBs. ~as pkoo fIum he
lajle.
4 rsll Of The BOBsV vss he'd, sOd ~ nsm-
befs found pFes-nL
The amendment u Mr. Wssd. requiring Oh
dunbg' Ia be ssSrSstd BcroFding 10 he laws 10
force uI tie tine Ihe sui vas e0mmeBeed, vas
lost.
The question was then laken on lhe pAsases
of the bill. snd resulted yeas ~. nays -. SO
the bill was lost for he want Of constitutional
majurhy.
Me-. Deming moved 10 reconsider the vote,
and said InoIioD Wss laid on The liable.
The House 'hen adj urned.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-12-10

or Nearly all the omnibus lines 10 Philadel
phia are now running for three cenW