davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-11-17


 a lsslx hpsinlhgA . nsiRilbes pGs lssrslisN il her eeAf ei cislfclbaNe Sabbalh, eulled.a,. hef fslarn lianle n iilqllire NhsI sla0ld d., iaia sn ppDciial eR Rlle1ltlpMt OpxDtsT- lsg ne iIs',sges sI.e fsniyl ile family Luslly Af p{lEks &le, M;ss sVrIMi<fd n.l,ril Ter lfiead sdlffeei iNf, N sssIhYs M wisfe AaEe yeql heeasis.das. dIssssd up n 5lSlnr eshhsal elsihss Rn f6 tsIss z < ,sslsS hy have heensip tneeiina. N isl y TT pisHiiaR n snMrsg. SallsssUsy , q ~ A.s lei me it iA lile hi,Niii fiNy s ns He!ly stnppsd Wgshisg ilk . asrginasles alsl fxelainIed, YIvs l siish.a knssws ih l;sr alsys islehanaha nssi ~ usfin,gSs ss swilasn a.te lne l,snefs stlAsYs and isE sfai,s lp,tlt s--s4 'N{fIl, 1l,s> },fsRaiiRd klsesN sn.flaHf ~; s
 is,ll iislisf ,..e pss,s.s..s N ' K A M ~ t4as heknreacil ahnssi F ,s,s rfs9 k 4i.e tleslr, clsoss pf sAllr Ns,slsl. A iAf iR.tIse svRslsl slsssfsNxslh WrIk. N MlNlst ". dessssaNesl R ds.xris tlspss .ae.I Hf kaew AQlhnws aka.ll ik q It sghAi. sie. Nssn'lsf hEse ihe zsxNkInllesa eassse. Ter eHsEx zAinK GarN Y MrpzlR gRtshnuH s9lie nas,I per. ' J kas aiisn,sl iusl his reading. ss,,l kpllK ses aot anne nanpisll aaain. hrcanse slsf liae gs's i.ts nsle{gy s.s elrrlee is.rcusl. I We II4fe lr l1kt s esfy hsai| Al ,nssi,.,r s'' j e''l'.''s a e.Psksl w FsAplyea apisss " '''', s' " N ts.lgi ss Y " sss V Y
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-11-17

-L as As4s Eai-ss al
 1'nE yERaosr GoyEssoR.-s The iinuasa,,- gural of Govesnot Robinson. of Vermont. protests against the Maine La@. and recofnmends sucl a modification osfepeal ofdlIe aptssent law ofsVermont as, while 1t shall prevent intemp mpcrance, will main. tain the rights of lhe citizen from inf,inge- ment and his dwellings from wanton and malicious iptrusiaaa HealsegesDmmends asgeelogical snrYsy of the S.aie, andsau incusase of facilities far ascettaininG and sstding tke rights of asido~s,ofG intesiag tersa There wilPbe no danger of aunion of .iCasrasE and Stuts while Mr. RI is Governor of Vernon, IS U is said lIs has hot been to Rsestihg since his college NAy s.SseeeAM k~mzsds ssasss4swsa vssaNT
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-11-17

Wtiicls ls Nj E Fl Ez kk \ ss 1s, ..,, {, ,ss . are ~ saled ~ s'iss weaker syx--bpi wl,y s il tAsy afe sins stton, wllu is2 l,sn s mn N
 nl',sl wrap Themselves in fhick sa ra,e,,,ss asd incase ihe wh0's ii, a s,a,il s,prrc,,ni n, ahat sssi tie esslil, wa,nen n l,in siIE lress es, ss'''s she nsck and sau0ldcrs 6ars. os l,sssl> N s.sy simi they are AriIsc,lv ann. li'Fte l,lr. s. kftien ssssn. NraE ~afrr ,,r.s,f letsss ottr NuAlien lu.sr. ail.l. i,,case s,L... ssias's i'i ta'tlia rl,hks 10 kteis .iiiem lfnn,. trrs xing, ,snmta tafs slsin s,Ik hos. asd rhsl sii.'ts and ,Ft,shd n.'. i., i.eI Ne c.,d
 N hfn sisen rove iheiF tlkad wiik f,,fs mn
 s'eN cs'uipiaai a ftk N, ,i,. ,,,,s ,i,s ff, wanlea haif coVeF il,eif i,rs. .iss nm. F'sas' lAiaMtis. bA f..e 3sethsv ;.ss . ,,.. rpeY s's'As tselI''s ' cdl.i hnsiIi &eSSts. \ ,.,
 pses.'u ti"t 70 N4l|ef ,t nll. They eas ', s,,
 in',, " inea MIlh A1le sf rnn. ansl ls.la',.., saHskt eslanhh sss ill,sssn < sgl.,Is Nu9 Nal appeared more anhatfl ,l,s ,.. .' '''sR '@e.. Alstl..e w lanmaupIh ba1nll ,.I IsstsA. Ntag N'ltg Seff li|ry eA|i I'sss { k,' .pNai ahs4fls ffeel 1tnHE.e |a|NfsnfS. I. kS
 'AAI1t slell &|N1s #SR Hlfe3 1l |lAA.
 An4 li|tA tlhA NH|HsA N5HIA| f.I4h1'i, 'l3A .ts lisa HIaHt E4t .||f N|I fndnls RHlstlI'K .l|Al AAls|a Asf ll& n'nAsas ll|ef N tIlt aEkt I4i| nN| HNnISH Il1 NfItni l.tstl Iaf AAll slt N,e feIa slfIa|&l ||Ish pes ' |,e |. {. ssts 'sale l'ak N!hsE |lIS is6 t4<.t4. 4I .-...tNH t..4Aa& I.I.If
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1853-05-19

tg- The Medical gentlemen from TWEEN
,y- nine States met in Convention yes
terday IN this city, Registering at the start
400 odd names, and more coming on
Their proceedings are recorded else.
where.
In the evening, Hon. Hamilton Fish
entertained them in his house on the Sec-
ond Avenue; and DR.. JAS. X. Wood IN
Irving Place. Other gentleman of the
medical profession also had their houses
open.
Ex-Mayor Kingsland gives them an
entertainment; tonight, on the fifth Ave-
nue., and the houses of four or five med
icsl gentlemen arc thrown open.
On Thursday evening, the grand din
ner comes of at the Metropolitan. where
other guests than those of the Faculty
are invited.
The presence Of such large number
of Doctors is quite novelty in our city
for though we have here over 500 liz
the city, vet we have never before seen
them in masses and groups.-N. T. Er.
press, 4th.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1853-05-19
SheriH's Sale
STATE OF Iowa,
WAPELLo COUNTY.

w APELLO OOUhIf.
FORECLOSURE OF MORTGAGE.
To Zachariah S. Conger:
You are hereby notified that on Satur-
day May 2lst 1858. between the hours of
8 a. m and p. M. will sell at the East
door Of the Court house, in 0ttum wa, to
the hest bidder, the following lands laying
in said county, to-wit:
The north east quarter of the south
east quarter, and the east half of the
norfh.Uest quarter OF the southeast
quarter Of section no. (l3) thirteen;
and (l0) ten acres IN the south-Uest
corner of the south. east quarter OF
the north east quarter Of section no.
(27 f,oenty. seUpn; all in ToWnship
no. On J seuenfy-one, north Of Range
no. (l2 t,oetue, ,Uest.
Sale made by order of Allen Ellsworth to
forecl ose the mortgage given him by said
Z. s. Cenger. dated September Ii, 1882,
conveying said premises and the west half
of W of S of section No. Ii, TIP. al !,
Range IL west, to secure to him .the pay
ment on or before April list. 1853 of Two
Hundred and Forty -four dollars and thirty
cents. d. +. GAYLORD, Sheriff.
J. d. Devin, P'tr Mtge.
May II, 1889. -2w pr fee S3.7o
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1853-05-19

THE PACIFIC RAiLRoAD.-Owing to
the recen, heavy rains, aud their effect
on the embankmen.s. the opening of this
road TO kirkwood is deferred until mex,
Wednesday. II is already, but the En-.
gineer, Mr.. O'Sullivan.) with tina, pru.
dence which should always be observed
by men holding so responsible position,
i'll no; test j, with heavy train of pas.
seueers until time has been allowed for
the emhankmenIs to settle after the eff
iects of the rains. In shor, time the
road will be opened the entire length of
the first division, about forty miles out,
aud then i:will begin to assume The char.
ac!er Of regular Railroad for passen,
gers and freight.-Mo. Repu5., Nay o.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1853-05-19

vThe reliable Washington CORES.
pendent of the New York Journal of
Commerce talks of the foreign policy OF
the present administration, as follows:
The administration have adopted, in
conformity with the principles of The in.
augural address, new line Of policy to
wards foreign nations, in regard 10 the
affairs OF "the American Continent. -
They have determined TO enforce the
Monroe doctrine 9Th vengeance. ex.
tending II lar hey ond what has been held
20 be the doctrine nf Mr.. Monroe, by
his modern or cciemporary interpreters.
I. may be believed. but j. is not. of
course. certain that the policy Of the pres
rnt administration will dlscoun.enance
any treaty with any power, American or
European that may recognize the right
Of any European government TO inter
lsge with, either in friendly or hostile
manner, the concerns Of Central Ameri
CO, or any other States of the "American
Continent" Hencefor,h, therefore.
there are TO be no more mediations, in
Central American affairs. TO which Grea,
Britain shall be, with our consent. par
~. There are 10 be no more partner
chips between Us and Great Britain in
the use. or in The protection, of any in
teroceanic communication.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1853-05-19
LAND OFFICE AND
GeneralLand Agency,
Charlton. Lucas County, Iowa.

TFNHE subscriber having established a
LAND and GENERAL AGENcY OFFIcg
at the above named place, are prepared TO
attend to the entry OF land, location OF
Land Warrants, furnishing and filing the
Necessary papers i'll presumption rights, all
on the most reasonable terms. They also
keep on hand large supply of Land War
rants OF every denomination, which they
will sell as low as they can be sold at any
point in the West. Their familiarity with
Land operations in the Yves, and Land
Office business, together with their facili-
tier at the different Land Offices in Iowa,
give to their establishment every advantage
possessed by Government Land Office.
We have full set of plats which are kept
constantly posted.
REFERENCES:
Col. Francis Springer, Reg. l.. o., Fairfield.
Col. w. II. Wallace, ReC'r. /"
H. ID. Doxney, Reg. l.. o. Iowa City.
Gen. Z. Morris, Rec'r. " (" -
J. Dawson, Esq, kanesville, Iowa,
J. X Cook, Nj. d.,
w. VIZ Cotile, Centreville, Iowa. .-..
..... ANDERSON q CO.
Dec 80 1889.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1853-05-19

ETA model for the cast iron statue of
Henry Clay is now in course of prepar-
alton at Woods iron Works, OIL the
Ridge Road, Spring Garden. When
completed, it will be fifteen fee. in height,
and consist of one hundred and thirty
eight separate pieces. 1t is fashioned
after Neage's well known portrait Of the
greai statesman. When the model is
completed. a mould will be taken of it
in which the iron statue will be cast
This work is intended to crown the Clay
monument at Pousyille. The base of
stone work of The monument is already
prepared on an elevated plateau on the
side of lofty hill overlooking the town.
and The iron fluted pillar which is TO res,
upon i, and support the statue is in
course of preparation at Postsville.-
Phiia american.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1853-05-19

Simon Poe. residing about six miles
from Cape GIrardeau. los. his life on the
Is, inst, by going down into his well, to
make some repairs in it. The noxious
air in the bottom soon affected him--he
called for relief, but il was rendered too
late. When par. of the way up, he re-
Taxed his hold of the rope, and fell TO the
bottom. There he remained an hour
before he was taken out, and life was ex.
tinc,. He was an excellent and much
esteemed cilizen..-Mo. Rep.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1853-05-19

LARGE Enthusiastically in New
Orleans has got Drama Pootra Fowls,
weighing over twen,y-four pounds. said
TO be the largest and handsomes. birds of
their kind in the United States. Also. a
Cock and two liens, of the Royal CO.
chin China, of enormous size and pro-
portions, and Of magnificent plumagc,
weighing likewise twenty. four pounds to
the pair. These are decidedly the fines,
fowls ever imported in the Southern
States. and have been the admiration of
all who have thus far seen them.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1853-05-19
ST. LOUIS MARKETS.
FRIDAY, EVE. May 10


FLOUR-Ciy brands Ga l24 TO 81
%. and co untry 81 10 TO So IS for ia.
vorite.
WHEAT Sales Of l45 SKIS n, Ssc;
l3G at 70, fair spring; Q a; rs. fair fall;
1000 at from 10 10 80, good spring to
good fall; 4 at rs, 2I6 a. 81. choice, &
35S at II. ......s
OATS--Sales Of IS. lo3 and 600 SKIS
at 35c.
CORN-Sales of 70 bags a, 37s. g.
274 do at BIC per bushel.
PROVISIONS g. LARD-ro-day
100 bbls mess pork, delivered at Sl4 rs;
$4,000 lbs country shoulders and hams.
in bulk. at AZ and O. and &c. Of lard,
l06 ties and 60 bbls at 80 80; and 100
kegs at 50 ST., delivered; 81 bbls al OF,
356 bbls and IL ties at OF; $50 kegs at
l05. .a... -..... .
SALT-G. A. 81 % and 81 25.
BEANS-Last sale Of prime white
at 81 25. ss
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1853-05-19
The Longest Tunnel in tho World.


The New York Tribune refers to Mr..
Derby's argumen, before the Tunnel
Committee of the Massachusetts Legis.
lature. and says:
I'VE are surprised that Mr.. Derby, in
his speech, made no reference To- the long
tunnel which the little Kingdom of Sax.
ony--a fifth less ia extent than Massa-
chus sets. though with halt million more
populatIon---iias been constructing, to
drain the mines Meissen. The tunnel
was in rapid progress four years since,
and mus, by this time be nearly, If not
quite completed. |, begins at Miessen.
on the Eibe, and ends at Freiber--a dis
lance OF fventy-jour English miles,
So far Ms VIC know. this is the longes,
tunnel in the world
The proposed Hoosac Tunnel, the
construction OF which is fiercely discuss
ed 10 the Boston papers, will be when
con; ieted, "a, 100 feel in length, or up
wards of four miles. The projectors say
i, can be finished in five years. This is
denied by it's opponents, on The ground
that shorter .unnels on other roads took a
much greater proporuonate time. !, is
estimated tina, ibis extraordinary work
can be bull. within the lime specified. and
for COS, Of S2.000.000. The line pro.
posed is 40 doubs emInently useful to the
trade of Boston. and If in the opinion of
Engineers the route is practicable, the
opponents may rest satisfied tina, its con
snuctiun is fixed fact.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1853-05-19
Pros p ECTUS
OF
The WaVerley Magazine.
NEW VOLUME in JULY.
Great Improvement--New Dress.

Ny1s ii + proprietor OF this splendid week
Is ly paper deems it proper to give
this early notice OF his intention to coD
mence its next volume, July LIST, with All
entire change in its ,y typographical appear
ance. which he believes will make it the
largest and most beautiful sheet ever
published in this or any other country.
The changes which he contemplates will
be both useful and ornamental, which
are.
|. To appear i'll new Scotch type. of
a clear and beautiful face, of o size which
will enable the publisher to insert a whole
book. If necessary, without continuation.
and giving nearly DOUBLE the reading
that the paper now contains for only six
cents: book which otherwise would cost
25 cents, can thus be obtained for SIX
cents besides great variety of other mat
ter-poems, music, etc. We intend to
give, each week. a compendium of all
the stirring events of the week, so tha,
our readers will be posted up on all in
teresting subjects.
2. No continued Stories will be In
serted in the next volume, but each nun.
Der will be complete in itself. Much
trouble is experienced by mail subscri-
bers. in losing number which contains
an unfinished story. |. is for this par
ticular reason that the publisher has con-
cluded to complete everything in each
number.
3. Il ne,o and beautiful head. much
handsomer than the one now used, will
then be obtained. Also a much neater
border. The present one is not in good
taste, but its expense was too much to
be discarded till it had been used.
A. Embellishments. The paper will
contain. each week, large and beausl-
full engraving, illustrating either a poem
or story. Ii will also contain m onthly
boquei of flowers, embracing those which
bloom in each month. Also monthly
engraving representing the lates. fashions
for the ladies, and patterns for embroid-
ery and needle work, taken from the la
test LONDON and Paris reports.
8. A beautiful paper. On the next
volume more highly polished paper
will be used. For mail subscribers it
will be as heavy as the present postage
law will allow, bu, those who purchase
the paper of carriers, at six cents, will
contain thicker and more polished pa
per, much better than is used on any
other paper now published.
A distinguished literary gentleman will
assist in the editorial department.
With all these costly Improvements
in view the proprietor would impress it
on the minds of those who intend TO take
The next volume, to send in their orders
IN June, SO that he may calculate how
many to print. We cannot promise to
furnish back numbers to new patrons
more than four weeks otter the volume
commences; paper is too expensive to
work up large quantity 10 keep on hand.
A subscription ought to be renewed a
month before it expires, if subscribers
would secure complete files.
TERMS-Two dollars year, or one
dollar for six months, in advance. Pa
pers stopped when the time is out.
MOSES A. DOW,
Boston, Mass.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1853-05-19
Our specie Balance.

Hunts Merchants Magazine says
thu, from 1921 TO the close Of the fiscal
year 1919, the entire Importation of
foreign coin and bullion into our Uuion,
amounted to 1882, SO, Sal, and The ex.
port of the same during tina, period had
reached SIs0.462. 400. In these TWEEN
,y-eight years there was accordingly a
balance remaining in our chest of ST..
707,435. This was the foreign acrca.
lion alone, while fiom our domestic pro.
ducsion OF the precious metals our mln's
received, in round numbers, $4,000
600; SO that our total increase of specie
from both sources was $50 100000, or
ahou, $3,000,000 year. From the
fiscal year 1879 to The present time
the imports of foreign precious metals,
in coin and bullion, were S24,000, 900;
while the domestic production amounts.
according to coinage, to Sl65, 0O0. 600;
deduc.ing from this total of $4,000
900 to the sum of 80 100000, which
we have exported. and we find that in
four years and half our specie currency
has actually gained S23.OO0.0 900 each
year, or a grand total of l04,000.000.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1853-05-19


Is causing counierfeits to spring up all
over the country, spreading their banefu
influence over the land. robbing the peck.
cts of The homes. and unsuspecting, by
imposing npon them worthless and pois,
onous trash, Cor the genuine III. G.. Far
rell's Arabian Liniment. Fellow Ci,i-
zens! Look well before you buy. and
see that the label of the bottle has the
letters Ii. g. before Farrel's. for il il
has not, it is counterfeit. The label
around each bottle of the genuine reads
thus, al. G. Farrell's Celebrated Ara.
bian Linmen,;" and The signature Of the
proprietor, is written on the label also,
and these words are blown in the glass
bottle, III. G.. Farreh's Arabian Lini-
ment, Peoria"
The daring holiness Of the recrean
who would deceive the people by impos.
ing upon them worthless trash. for re-
ally genuine and good medicine, thus not
only cheating them out Of their money,
but that which is far dearer-their health
ought to be held in scorn. and receive
the con,emps his dastardly spirit merits.
Let every one then who regards his own
health. and wishes truth and honesty to
triumph over deception and -ascalily.
put his heel on all base inpositions. and
uphold that which is Just aud rigid
The genuine III. G. FarrelPs Arabian.
Liniment has proved its self TO be The
most remarkable medicine known for the
cure of rheumatism, neuralgia, pains,
wherever located, sprains. bruises, hard
ened Jumps, burns. wounds, corns, chron.
ic sore and weak eyes. lane back. etc.
etc.; and is an eifectual remedy for hors.
es and cattle in the cure OF swceny, dis
temper, lameness, dry shoulder. splint,
wounds, etc. etc., and will always stop
the further progress of poll-evi, fislula,
ringbone and blood SPAWN, if used in the
beginning. 20
Look out for -counteyeits!
The public are cautioned against ano-
Their counterfeit which has lately made
its appearance, called w. D. Farren's
Arabian Liniment, the most dangerous of
all the coun,erfeits. because his having
the name Of Farrell. many will buy i,
in good faith. without the knowledge
that counterfeit; exists, and they will
perhaps only discover their error when
the spurious mixture has wrough, its
evil effects.
The genuine article is manufactured
only by III. e.. Farrell. sole inventor and
proprietor, ana wholesale druggist. No.
IL Main street, Peoria, Illinois, TO whom
ell applications for Agencies must be ad.
dressed. Be sure you get it with the
letters Fl. G.. before Farrelrs ,hus--H.
G. FARRELL'S-and his signature on
the wrapper. all others are coun.erfei,s
Sold by JOHN PUMROY. Ot,amwa;
WARDEN a. LEIGHTON, Blakes-
burg; and by regularly authorized agents
throughout the United States.
~ Price IS and SO cents, and 81 pc,
bottle.
Agents wanted in every town. village
and hamlet in the United States, in which
oae is not already established. Address
il. g. Farrell as above. accompanied
with good reference as to character, res
possibility, &c.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1853-05-19
CINCINNATI, Nav 9

Judge Thomas. an old and respectable
citizen of Mount Vernon, Ohio, commit.
ted suicide last Monday.
He was The first Senator from Indiana,
and author of the celebrated Compro-
mise Law which Henry Clay carried
through Congress. &c.,.
Mr.. Reeder. prosecuting attorney of
the court. and Mr.. Chambers. lawyer,
had a persona! collision in the criminal
court room.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1853-05-19

VIRoiNIA.-Edgas Snowden (Whig,)
editor of The .fierandia Gazette. is
proposed for Congress in the seventh
District.
General Thomas II. Bayly Dem e.
Lewis &. III. Finney. are candidates for
Congress in the Accomac District.
John S. Caskie Dem. has announc-
ed himself candidate in the city of
Richmond district.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1853-05-19
Take Notice!

A LII those knowing themselves indebt-
IN ed to the late firm of Warden and
Leighton will come in and pay without fur
ther solicitation. and by so doing save
themselves costs and further trouble, as
we need the money due us to pay our
debts, this is the last notice that win be
given, and those that do not heed il will
be sued. WARDEN & LEIGHTON.
0ttumwa, May 9Th l853--tf
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1853-05-19

Files OF the Advertiser .Bermudian n
and Royal Gazette with dates to the
goth ult., have been received a, the Eek.
press Office.
The Am. shr. Tennessee, Lambku.
master, a clipper of fore and aft rig,
$50 tons ont four days from Norfolk,
laden with $500 bbls Of -four, bound to
Pernambuco, called off the islands, to
procure the aid Of surgeon, the captain
having broken his arm in two places. -
Proper surgical aid was obtained, and
the captain proceeded mex. day on his
voyage.
The Bishop of New Foundland. a,
present on visi, to Bermuda, which
forms par: of his diocese. has appointed
Rev. F. J. Lightbourn. of the Protestant
Episcopal Church of the United States
TO be his chaplain.
A number of gentlemen who spent the
winter months a, the Island had left for
home; among them Everard Peck. Esq +.
Of Rochester; the Rev. George ). Board
man, of Cazenovia, New York; and III.
Hammond, of Boston.
The fields of onions in different parts
OF the Island. present a beautiful appear.
ance; but the crop, we hear, will not be
large one,
Henry Jackson. cabinet maker nf this
Island, is fabricating beautiful box of
notified Cedar, and chandelier OF the
same aromatic wood, which he intends
to forward to the approaching Exhibi.
ton Of the Industry Of al Nations, at
New York.-LN. Y. Express.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1853-05-19

STOP! STOP!
"Have you been TO washburn's Tin.

"FIave you been TO Wsshburn's Tin.
Shop"
"Yes / have. IIurrah! stand GU. Of
the way, want to get home 10 show
my wife the new Lard Lamp bought;
new Patent, the bes, ever saw. il took
the prize at the Ohio State Fair; il will
save a man all his candles"
Il am bound for TIE Tin Shop; my
wife sent me for one OF them Lamps. /
can't go home without one, she SAID il
did, ! right go il in The dark"
My friend let your wife 90 10 Wash-
burns and see for herself he has every
thing there woman wants. good
CooxIsa, PARLoR, Z PLATE q Box Srovrs:.
Brass KETTLES, WASH KETTLES WASH
BoARDs, SMOOTHING IRoss, WAFFLE
lRoss, SPooNs, CANDLEsrIcKs, ST.
GAR Boxes, LARD CANS. EXTRA
SxILLlTTs & PoTs for Stoves.
ALSO:-I can supply extra plates for
any stove that have sold. when broken
or burnt out.
LIG THING RODS
Of superior quality; aud many other ar
ticles no. mentioned here. sha,is usually
kept in a Tin and Stove store.
Job work done here with neat
ness and dispatch.
Thankful for past fayors he expects
more. Gentlemen and Ladies give me
a call.
n. b. Those that are indebted to me
by note or on book that is due. rnust pay
me soon or their notes and accounts will
be lefi with an officer for collection. |
will say again that i, is not my business
to run after man when his note or nc.
coun, is due. Ii you don, believe il try
il. T.. WASHBURN.
Ouumwa. Nov. 25, IS52-3m