davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1853-09-10


An attorney, about to. furnish hill
ofcosts, was requested by his client.
a baker, TO make it as light as hs
could
'Ah!' replied the attorney. that's
what you may say to your foremsn.
butit's not the wayiI make my bread
The proprietor Of hone mill ad.
vertises that those sending their o.ca
bones to be ground, will DO attended
to with pui.ctuality and dispatch.
A celebrated portrait painter sdys
thai the reason thut tom cats are w.,
musical, is because they are all fiddle
strings inside. .et5,
A good minister prayed feryen,t,
for those of the congregation who
we've too proud tokneel aud too lazy
to stand. 43s $.{i
An eminent physician has teeenfy
discovered that the nightmare, in nins
cases out often, is produced "from
owinga a bill to the newspaper man,"
"Cueamstances alter Casts" Red
paint, which is an Improvement tr
the looks Of old walls. is an injury /.
the cheeks of young ladies.
Alady was asked tile other day
why she chose TO live a single life
She naively replied, Because | am
not ableto support q hustaad1
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1853-09-10

Bear lightly on their forcheais, Time
s.rcw roses on their way,
The young in heart, however old,
1'ha. prizO the present day,
And, wiser than tho pompoua PROUD,
Are wise enough to play.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1853-09-10

YOUNG AaERlca.-In the Geogra-
ply of Young America, the following
boundaries ol'the United States are now
glibly given:-
East by sunrise.
Westby sunset.
North BY The Arctic Expedition.
And South gust as fir as w' please /!
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-01-05

WATER PRoor,-A correspondent of The
Megchaafa Maga2jue gives rbe following re
cipe for the prevention Of wct feet, and adds
that by sukjectng his boots 10 this treatment
three pairs have lasted him SIX years aud are
likely to last SIX years longer. He says:
put a pound Of taIIow and half pound
Of resin in pot on the fire; when melted and
mixed, | warm the boots and apply the hot
stuff with a painters brush until neither sole
nor upper leather will suck any more. lfit is
desired that the boots should Immediately take
polish, desolve al ounce of wax In spirits tur-
pentinc; to which add a teaspoonful Of lamp
black A day afier the boots have been treat
cd with the tallow and resin, rub them over
with wax in turpcnllne, but not before the ire.
Thus the exterior viii have a coat Of wax
lone, aud shine like mirror. Tallow, or any
other greese becomes rancid, anl rots the stitch.
ing as well as the leather; but the resin gives it
an anticepic qnality-which preserves the
whole. Boots and shoes should be so large as
to admit of cork soes. Cork is SO bad CON
ductor of heat that with it in boots, the feet
are warm on the coldest stone floor
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-01-05

in the following recipe, we will guarantee
them as good bread as ever was broken by
mortal: To two quarts of fine Indian meal add
boiling water enough to wet the same; when
sufficiently cooled. add one tea-spoonful OF
salt half pot of yeast, one tea.spoonful OF
salcraus, one hall tea.cuprul of moasses, and
flour enough to form ii into loaf, 1T should
not be kneaded hard, when light, bake two
hours in a well heated oven, 1T should be bak-
ed until brown)
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-01-05

A TRAGEDY ON 'fnE GLACIERS of the
most adventurous chamoi5 hunters in Swltzer-
land have just lost their lives at the glaciers of
Argentlcres, under circumstances peculiarly
Distressing Nj. Carrier went out with his son,
a lad Of nineteen, to hunt marnont. The faith
er had dscoy cred burrow such marfnonts
are accustomed TO dig and, laying himself on
the grouad face downwards began 10 enlarge
the entrance, hoping to take the animal at the
bottom. Suddenly large quantity OF earth
fell on him. and he was unable to rise. He
called to his son. who crept in after him, and
tried in vain to extrlcatc his father from the
load which was pressing upon him. While
thus engaged, a second slip of earth took place
and covered both. After two hours of suffer
ing. the son died lying on the back of his father.
His last words were full of flIal effcctlon and
anxiety for his parent. Three long days and
nights, without food or Ii ght, far from all hui
man aid, unable to move, and with the corpse
of biz son on his back. did NJ. Carrier lie in his
place. until hi, friends, VINO had come out in
scarch ofthc lost hunter, found him at the point
Of death. The unhappy sufferer only lived long
enough to communicate these particulars, and
died " bile his irirrds were carrying him home.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-01-05

LsNE PBSTOLS.-Ju.t received, by Express
l. lot Of Colts Pjstols, navy sizes,
Warmers six shooters, small sizcs
Maynards pa.'t sclEprning six shooters, new paten
Alien. single set-cocling Pistols
Aliens revolving pistols. and bnrrels
Ca-t steel double barrsl Rifle Pistols one trigger
Beit Pi-t. l., cast stccl barrels
Shot bolts and Pouches, and Powder Flasks, new
pnjouf4 For SHELBY
WM. Il. Il G.. FISHER,
D nurn En- unrFI
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-01-05
COLLEGE

- sion of this ancient and uvoGc insli ution will.
commence Wednesday, the 18th of Septcmber.-
Punctuaty inattcndance isreuired alike by the inter
ests OF the students and Of the College.
Board in good lamiies may be had at prices ranging
rom $l25 to s. 90 per week. (Sudens pr''errng to
board Themselves reduce this expense low rs G24
cents per week.) The annual charges including tut
ton, board, and all neidcr ls for roomrenl washing
luel, aud lights, y between $1,000 and $4,000.
Carlisle. Sc, g. Is G. COLLINS, President
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-01-05
STANDARD WEIGHT OF GRAINS.

The standard weight Of the following grains
are regulated by law in the State of New
York, as follows, to which we append the
common weight.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-01-05
TO S T'RANGERS.
u FRESH :and Genuine Drugs, ~yl

ss2 Fresh ;sGal Genuine DrUss, ~y2
"a MEDICINES, &c.-The subscribe is ! II
"a receiving his entire supply Of Enelish,French 1a
ana American Drugs Mcdiciaes and Chemicals, Paits
O4s FarniAcs and Dge.SlpBs.
Cloth Hair, Flesh Tooth and Nail brushes; Surg
ca Instruments, fine and choice Perfumery and Fancy
'oodS a great variety Of Soaps for shaving and the
toilet Pomades &c, &c. together with all the popular
lmtent Medicines His stock embraces almost every
1cie usually found in a Drug Store The goods have
e'n recently selected with care in the Northern and
"3mStern m cities and may be relied npon represented
Those wanting articles in the above line, invited
- call as he is prepared offer inducements for their
fa,ronage JOHN II. SEAY, Druggists,
Prescriptions for Physicians and families. attended
3" az all times with neatness and accuracy. II
nov
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-01-05
0bc DaiIp i)ireiniuu.
HIrsGINlA LEG,sLATURE.
SATURDAY, Jan. !, 1893
EEnInsp.

The SPEAKER laid before the House "A com
munication from the Governor, transmitting
the resignation OF Brig. Gen. i. {. Johnst, u,
Of the l7th brigade of the militia
RESOLUTION.
by Mr.. JACKSON, of W.-Of erqniring into
tho expeLiency oi reporting n bill ncorPora.
ting company 10 construct n railroad from
the Kentucky line on the Ohio river,nnd along
he banks Of said river as far as practicable to
Parkershurg. in Wood county.
A motion 10 adjourn was then made.
After the SPEAKER put the question upon
the motion to djourn, he stated that The clerk
had cxpres-ad the desire To make a few re
marks IN retiring from his office, which he had
no doubt the House would with pleasure in
dulee him in making.
The Clerk then rose and addressed the Nom
bcrs rs follows: | am now about terminating
my official connection with the members of this
House, | ask your indulgence to give utter
ance to "A few parting remarks. was over.
powered Oh yesterday by the unexpected od
option of The complimentary resolution il YVES
your pleasure to pass. may be permitted
10 say to day what | then felt and sill feel
grateful iorths last evidence of your kindacss
In retiring ll m the seat have SO long occu
pied. feel sad and oppressed sad, al patt
iog with long and tried iicnds-s1d, at cnV
ing familiar scenes and familiar faces sud al
sc,ering ties and associations ofmY youth and
my mauhood-my spirit seems to lnger here
unwilling 10 depart, When shall cease 10 Gre
qucnt tins Hall, and in some secluded apah
ment shall pursue the more quiet duties which
await me, know in anticipation how lonely |
shall feel. ! shall be.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-01-05
.sTAEOs NEW ORLEANS -.

Pockn lURiaa and Louisiana Linz To
sail trah diSp1ch-Ihc Regular fast sailing Packet
Barquc Cyaue, Capt. Geo. Burnister, will sail above
For freight Cabinor STORAGE passage having superonr
accommodations, apply TO DAVID CURRlE
doc lS llnMonv
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-01-05

4 GCKS! !EOCKS!-Reecvedd direct from tho
4 manufactory "A complete assortment of Locks OF
N kinds qualities aud priccs, from cents piece to
$3.50 Having i1.s.rr1e :" keep thorough and well
,ssoltrd stock Of n knds of Carpenters Hardware,
md sell noleme profit invite all those in want
scpt ld--lts A. WINSTON.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-01-05
LINCIIBURG,
CARDS.
MEDICAL. GARD,

hR'S. PAYNE < LANGHORNE, have assoeiatcl
H themselves in the practice of Medicine
DR. fayne's Office heretofore, ii his residence on
lie Hill. Dr.. Langhornc's Office ls Alley Que door
below the Washington Hotel
july 21ih. 1851. ~ 26--dts
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-01-05

EXHIBITION.

TNREE EEXHERETEON.-Th subscriber hay
Il ing oltaincd at considerable expense, from Mr.
Whitehursts Washington Gallery, Dagaeueoiypesof
the following Distinguished characters mostrospcetuIy
invites the public call and examine them, in connec
ton with large number his production, at the
Whitehurst Gallery.
President Fillmore Con Winfield Scott VIM. a. q
ham, Con Franklin crce WIN r. King. Gen. Lewis
Cass, Judge cphr1I \. Douglass /. i GIBBS,
july I9-dtf Propriet"r
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-01-05
"LiAc one who trends uone
Some banquet ball deserted;
~ TTT-T IT III NV TT-ITF " TT'I@I !" y -
And all M be Departed -


And all NJ be departed
may be permitted To say, and Il affords me
infinite satisfaction to be able /, say il with
truth, rhat shall leave this Hall with personal
good feeling aud the llindcst regard for every
member in this Assembly III In my long oilici.
al career ! shall have ever done single oct
which. for a moment, shall have caused an un-
pleasant emotion in the heart Of any gentle
man, | beg him to be assured that II wns NOT so
designed Let it be iotbc deep bosom Of o5
livion buried
It IS only left for me to give those who are
absent my pairing gfarewcll-farcwejl in pubic
and IN private; farewell III every effort yon may
make TO regcnerale, ennoble or elcylle this
good old Commonw eaih-in every cndcavor
to adorn and beautfy her attire OF improve her
moral, mental Or physical conditiou-iarewelI
whcnyou shall return to your homes onl your
family altars aud shall be surrounded by all
the endearmeuts Of wife, children and friends -
farewell in your health and your fortunes
farewell in all your aspirations for happiness or
fame-iafewcl in your efforts to attain a Lllss
fnl immortality
The above address delivered with that
warmth Of feeling and sincerity, 50 Characters
tic Of the author, caused deep emotion among
the members Of tine House. They let thot 1
long tried and faithful oAicer,and noble hear
ted gentleman was about 10 leave the pos
which he had always filed with such adyanlag,
to the State and such satisfaction to the Nom
bcrs, and the lies thus sundercd, excited fee
lipgs which it was almost impossible 10 re-
press.
At The conclusion OF his address the House
adjourned.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-01-05
AIRY GoODs.-PnHLAP w. PAYNE

II respectfully soeit irom hi4 riends and Tue pub
lie the patronage heretofore extended to the firm Of
Payne & Bell. II - Stock Is large and we'll assorted.
md every article viii be sold the most reasonable
terms jy 26-ts
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-01-05

WHEAT AND INDIAN BREAD.-If our lady
friends will comply with the directions given
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-01-05
DAILY VIRGINIAN.
TERRY & SHIELDS, ProPrjetors
lanes MCDONALD. EDIroR.
TEZNS.

@ vfaINrAN is published daily at 81 "nd semiweekly NJ
- annu aleaHce No subscription l. taken t1r shorter
= months; ard paper is discontinued except at
IN i nf the Popreors, until all arTearages shall have
been pan HYFSTs are inserted 50 eents Ir square (or
#.- R insertion and 81 cts for every utter
s,. a. II q insertions Is not marked on the Ms II
..ti.l,l til ordered out and charged accordingly.
ALLY RATES are:-for the privilege Of two squares
"a, semi weekly Sl0 for square daily SO, semi weekly
M@ ~ Il inner fin ay so. s"ni,ctlr So. Every yearly
sg.rser will equrel cou4e his advertising % his par
line Of h a,li if he exceed the space stipulated for
81 E ra.. ..lf N"
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-01-05
ENGrsAYED, VISITING, BUSINESS

II and Wedding Cards, &c Also, CoPperpale
printing for Cards, Bill heads, &c, &c.
All orders for the above, promptly attended to- Please
call and examine specimens at tie Soulh.end Bookstore
30-ts MORSE.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-01-05
DIR JOHNSTON

Member of the Royal College of Surgeons, London,
Graduate from one ofthe stemincnt Colleges OF The
United States and the greater part of whose life has
been spent in the ospilals Of London, Paris, Pade
phia and elsewhere, has effected of the most as
onishng cures that ever known. Many troubled
with ringing the and head when asleep, great
nervousness being alarmed at sudden sounds, and
oashulness, with frequent bushing, attended some
times, with arrangement of mind, cured immedi
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-01-05

ohk' y. Is. DA EHEoAG u, DGN = M n,
- HAS REMOVED his ,hco
U ::: I: GO: Y s.;
Rooms. Teeth extracted Tor 80 cts. Cah in all
cases. aug l1--dts
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-03-10
THE JupGESIiIP.

The inquiry has been made Of US b,
many, who 10 to be the candidate Tor Judge
to run agains. LcfiingweIls We would be
pleased to answer the question and place
the name Of the candidate al the head o,
our editorial columns this morning.
The friends Of Judge Mitchell, Of th.
place, and the friends Of Mr. Woodward, q
Muscatinc, appear inclined 10 stick to
their candidates, and as We see no prospect
of settling the question between them, We
propose as third and compromise candi
date, WV. II. TUTHILL, Esq, Of Cedar Co
We know that Mr.. Tuthill is qualified and
we believe that be will be acceptable te
The masses.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-03-10
(For the Gasette.)
AVERiI.I,S pANpR ANA

The citizens Of Davenport, will be favor
ed with an exhibition, on Thursday even.
ing next, Of this splendid Painting, in one
Of the large rooms on the End floor Of MIR.
lie Claire's new building. The most strik
ing features Of this large Painting, are first,
The Worlds Fair presenting the glass
structure with the Queens Palace com
ple,e in all its grandeur. Rockingham
Palace, and the Queens Pageant, are sur
passipgly pleasing. The overland route
to California, extending from Council
Bluffs TO San Francisco, and aroundlo the
Gull Of Mexico, distance Of 1000 miles
which is indeed one Of the great wonder,
af the mighty west. Those who have ney
er had the opportunity Of seeing this beau
.iial Painting, can now have an oppor,uni
ty Of witnessing it for the small sum Of p
cents, and those who have once seen it will
not be harmed BY another view Of it and
will have the additional pleasure Of con
lributins to a blind, and honest man.
r
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-03-10

A TRIcK!-Last Friday, the 18th inst
the Locotocos of this place levied conirbu.
lions on some Of our citizens for the pur,
pose Of purchasing gunpowder TO fire sa
lutte in honor Of the Inauguration of Gen
Pierce. Tho ammunition was obtained
but when the cannon was lro1ght out il
was hscertained that some naughty Wing.
IT discon,en,ed Democrat, had driven 3
nal into the touch-hole! The day wae
spent in the fruitless attempt TO remove the
but we learn, il defed all cf-
forts until the mex, morning, VIXEN il came
out, easy enough,
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-03-10

A JuDGE IMrEAcHEp The select CON-
miitee Of the Wisconsin Legislature, te
when was referred certain charges againsl
Hon. Levi Hubbell, Supreme Judge Of the
Second Circuit, have reported in favor d
bis removal from office. Eleven charges
we're preferred against him, embracing in
all some seventy -one specifications. II the
charges be sustained they will prove Lew
Hutbel enc of the most corrupt Judges
that ever suliiad the ermne Of office. lie
his gone to Madison Tor the purpose OF be.
inc heard in his defence. Ii is said thar
either VIM. II. Seward or Judge Douglass
will be employed as his counsel in The TIL
al
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-03-10
Nrw ENGLAND LAND COMPANY.

NEW ENGLAND LAND COMPANY.
We observe the following statement 60
ING The rounds oil the newspaper press y
first appeared las, September and, We pre-
sumo, is without foundation in truth:
"The Illinois Central Railroad Is, as you
are aware, owned by Boston men. ne
sagacity aud perseverance OF tue 'a's
Ron'r RANrouL, jr., secured to h'mso'i any
eleven others the entire donation OF lands
for the construction OF said road; thus Oh
tanning the stock ofone Of the most magn'
ficent railroads Of the day, "wthout none!
and wi,hou. prices" and now, with the a.
sistance Of prominent men in lows, sever
Al citizens are planning, and will carry IN,
to effect an organization under tho genera
incorporation laws Of Iowa, led the Ne"
England Land Company; to buy lands ane
sell 10 emigrants on easy terms-the vi
terror object Of which is to settle lands or
the limo OF the Davenport and Counc'
Bluffs Railroad; which being ett-cted, she
company have not only sold their lands
but they have u sufficient number Of labor
ers on the line of the road to construct IT
i, through their lands 10 Council Ban-.
1.-The New England Land COMPANY
will send number OF emigrants west, aud
by selling them land at Government price
reseryng alternate lots, may safely rely on
good dividends; as the vacant lots will
double in value.'
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-03-10
A NEW PAPER.

The prospectus of new paper to be
published in this place, will be found in
our advertising columns today. Mr.
CAREY commences upon rather small
scale, so far a. the size and frequency Of
publication of his paper is considered, but
the number ofcopies he issues will jastii,
advertisers in literally patronizing him
Should he find the undertaking to succeed.
il is his intention to enlarge his sheet and
to issue it weekly.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-03-10

LATE News FROM CUBA -Adyices from
Havana to the 2lst uit., state that the
cause of revolution is prospecting through
ont the Island. The recent debates il
Congress, and the accession Of Genera
Pierce to the Presidency, have encouraged
The Cubans to rely on the sympathy Of the
United States. They now reason that j
they strike blow in their own behalf
they will not be left TO be crushed by the
European allies ofSpain. Thew will, how
ever, bide their opportunity. There is n
cloud rising which looks pregnan, Of
storm.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-03-10

THE SWAMP LANDS OF lowA.-The
following section contains the gist Of the
Legislature in relation 10 The Swamp Lands
OF the State:
All the Swamp and overlooked land
granted 10 the State OF Iowa by tho ac, OF
Congress. entitled ian act to enable the
State Of Arkansas, and other States, - re
claim the swamp lands within their limits.
approved September %. 1850. be, ant
the same are hereby granted to the couu
ties respectfully in which the me tna
lie. or lie situated. for the purpose 81 ctn
strucing the necessar. levees, and drains
10 reclaim the same; and the balance Of
said lands, if any there be, after the
same are reclaimed as aforesaid, shah
be applied to the building Of roads, aud
bridges where Necessary, through or
cross said lands--and, if NJ, needed Tor
this purpose, to be expended 10 building
roads and bridges within the county"
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-03-10

Some of the Norwegians who reside
here use the Lapland snow skates, which
are described in the school Biographies
These skates are strips OF smooth wood
abou, six fee, long and three inches wide,
and turned up like sleigh runners before
The wearer shntiles along by moving n
,erna,ely his feet, and showing himself be
hind at the same time, with long staff
Que Of these sno. skaters arrived IN town
lss, week from Lake Superior, having
travelled nj Tho rate IT eighty miles or less
4 day,--St Paul (Nin) Pioneer FEB. }
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-03-10

CGUNTERFEITER E:cApED.-The Jail
bird, Ben West, whose incarceration we
noticed in our last number, was rescued b.
some unknown persons. on Friday nigh,
The lower hinge Of the door was pried of
and the massive lock slipped out, by which
means access was attained, the trap door
t. the lower apartment, raised, aud the pris
oner thus escaped. Nothing definite il
known concerning the transaction.- Nus
cdtiae Journal.
The above individual is the same alluded
to in the Gazette a fortnight since. There
is no doubt regularly organized band oI
these precious scamps in this portion of The
Yves, and counlerfeiting is but one branch
of the organization.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-03-10

DAILY PACKET LiNE.-We learn from
be ST. Louis papers, that daily line Of
packets between this place, ST. Louis and
GaIena has been formed for the ensuing
season. II will consist OF the following
splendid boats:--Golden Era, St. Paul,
G. ". Sparhawk, Dubuque, Minnesota
and the new steamer Michigan.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-03-10
Married.

On the 27th ult. at Asn's Grove, by JAS. stephens,
Esq, Mr. PHINEAs CURTIS to Miss LOUISA Full
LER, all Of Scott county.
Oar young friend accompanied the above with
dola evidence ofthe just spprec iation Of the ser
vices OF the printer.
On the eth ut., By T, V. Blskemore, Esq, Mr..
pupRlcH NILSSON to Miss CILlE LAuDEHAUFT
both OF this place.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-03-10
From the Des Moines Courier.
KIRKvILLE, Iowa, Feb. 3. II

kIRKvILLE, Iowa, Feb. 3, 1858
Mr. EDrToR BY order of the kirksille
Mock Legislature, Governor Hemp tea
was burnt in efiigy, on last evening, stand
ing on a barrel holding with firm grasp
the old Constitution. This was done 10 ex
press our Indignation al his conduct during
The late session Of the Legislature flhis
S,ate.
BY order of the House.
A REPUBLICAN,.