davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-12-20
SALE OF SCHOOL LANDS.

PURSUANT to IN order Of the Court Of Common
l Pleas within and for the County Of Lawrence. and
viii offer for suie at Public Auction at ,hc door Of the
Court House of said County of Lawrence Saturday,
the 3lst day OF Dec. 1853 at one o'clock, NJ Of said
Green Township, Scioto County. Ohio, to wit:-,hc
w Of section twenty six (9el Township three t3I
Range eighteen s) containing s3a 7o-IoO acres, up.
Also the E Of section twenty ssyen t91l Township
three t3) range eighteen ts continuing 3J5 & 14-iO0
acres appraised nj $3.50.
Also Z quarter Of section thirty four (3a) Town.
100 acres, appraised at $500.
All the foregoing lands 10 he sold AT not less
than the appraised value thereof OIL the following
terms to wit one twelfth Of the purchase money to
be paid tims Of SALE and the balance In eleven
;erest thereon. JAMES &. TERRY,
AUDITOR, Lawrence Co
Auditors Office
ronton, Nov 12, 1883 6w
TREASURER'S NOTICE.
The Tax Payers Of this County are
hereby reminded that the time for pay.
ing taxes at this Office. will expire on
the goth Of Dec. next, and that all con.
cerned will find it tn their interest 10
pay by that time, as the Treasurer's fees
will be charged after said date. without
respect TO persons. Z
J. HAMBLETON. T. L. C.
Register. Copy. 4.
TO those Indebted to the Estate Of
]. r. Wheeler.
Vou will please take no'ice that y! gM:stsd GLAZING
ney At Law, Ifonten, tor collection Thoss Wishing
Psssp! PaSssa. e.RAlf4 zdphasT.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-12-20
WHAT HAS LONG B,EIEM
IN IRONTON

FIFTY UUZEN BESI lJUHLIIT
OF our own manufacture of axes for sale at
our manufactory on
Third Street Ir0nton Ohio.
Furnace men ami others wishing 10 purchase
good ares will do well TO call on us, rs we are
prepared to fill all orders with the
Best quality Of Axes ever offered for sac in
this Market at
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1853-09-16
Dea fncss and Ear Dsese as
RADICALLY CURED!!

I lR. lie BRUNN offers to those suffering from
lJDeafness, his inf.llible Aural Remedies, which
have been successful in nearly 5000 cases of con.
frmed deafness. These re indies comprise differ
cnt courses for diseases or The internal middle and
external ear, and have been pronounced by those
celebrated aursts, Drs Kramer, Of B.rin TART and
Delear of Paris, Curtis, Picher and Yearsly of
London, as being the mos, wonderful and eiiectoal
ever applied for diseases ofihe internal aud middle
ear, DIR. De b. warrants cure in every case
where the ear is perfect in formation. He had
eighteen certificates Of cures from those who has
been
DEAF AND DUMB,
and whose hearing il nov completely restored
and are now enabled to learn the language! The
names of 2700 persons, who have been cured by
Dr. LIZ b. may be seen on application. Patients,
by sending description Of their case, can have
remedies sent 10 any part.
TERMS-S5 consultation fee; $40 fee to be
paid when the HEARING is RESTORED TO ITS oRI.
GINAL AcUTESEss; or when a watch can be heard
to beat at distance Of Is feet from either ear.
Address, Drs. LIZ BRJNN & DUFFTON,
Union Place, New York City.
N. B.-A treatise on the nature and treatment
Of Deafness and diseases Of the Ear, with the eat
ment ofthe Deaf and Dumb, price onedollar.
July l, lS53--3m
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1853-09-16
VOL: V.
For the Journal.
A Dream.

dreamed was alone in some wild spot,
Far from the haunts of men the trees and flowers
Were fading, and their sere and wthered leaves
Were rustling in the mournlul autumn blast,
Which seemed to sigh q requiem DER the joys
VI bygone hours now faded, "dimmed and gone"
lett oppressed sorrow was in my soul,
Anguish was gnawing at my heart, and tears
Warm tears-were trickling er my cheek like drops
VI summer rain on evening dew and
Felt lorn and desolate indeed. But soon
ihere came to me bright and witching form
Methought Id elsewhere met All yes! that eye
90 dark,-that smile, so swect--were not unknown
We basked me i'll that smile before I've gazed
Into that beaming eye, and sweetly oftimes drank
Inc tender music ofthat voice, in times
Agone. And now she softly spoke to me
As erst she did, aud smiled the same, and fixed
On mine the melting gaze of those dear eyes,
she gently wiped the tears from off my cheek,
AND pressed those lips of love to mine, and then
On, then how gently fled the cloud away!
Ny tears ofgrief were turned to drops of Joy
stroye to clasp her to my beating heart
And then-confound il - awoke
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1853-09-16
MUSCATINE RNAL--SEPTEMBER Is, 1853
Notice i'm Particular.

A If, persons knowing themselves indebted to
N. the undersigned are requested to come for
ward and settle up, either by Cash, Produce or
Note Luke Sells and q. s. Foster are now asso.
ciated with me in business, which will be conduct.
ed for the future IN the name Of John Lemp 81 Co.,
which makes i, necessary that my old books should
be closed and hope this notice will meet with
he attention Of those interesicd-as they will find
il to their advantage TO give il their prompt aten-
ton. JOIN LEMP.
Muscatine, October l, lS52--n23.
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1853-09-16
WILLIAM NORTH. WILLIAM v. SCOTT.
FALL TRADE 1853.
NORTH g. SCOTT,
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
Boots, Shoes and Brogans.

No. Q Main-sf., ST. LOUIS, NO.,
ARE receiving their more than usual heavy stock of
II Doors, SHOES and BRoGANs, which will be found
much the largest and most desirable one West of the
Mountains manufactured expressly to order and the
known demands ofthe Western trade comprising every
article in their line.
Being DESTROYS of increasing their trade with the
MERCHANTS of Iowa respectfully solicit from them an
examination of both stock and prices when in market
feeling fully assured they can offer every inducement
and the same will be extended that can be obtained in
ANY of the Atlantic Cities at the time presenting
an unbroken assortment at all times.
Particular and prompt attention win be given to all
orders, which are respectfully solicited.
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1853-09-16
NEW
GROCERY g. PROVISION STORE
At Jenniso,,' old stand. IN Second street.

40 0eWHts0H SOFA StdHa, on second street,
9sHE subscribers have on hand new and com.
~ plee stock, consisting in part of
Coftee-Rlo and Java w + cheese
Tea--Y III and Imp Vinegar
Sugar-N and Belchcr's Noils and glass
Salt-bbl, sack and dairy Curranis, raisins, &c
Wooden aud willow ware Goldfish and mackerei
Molasses--N o and S II Flour and corn meal
Cigars--ragalia q principe Lead, powder, shot, 8c
demonstrating 4 chew Soap and candles
Candles, nuts, oranges, lemons, spices crackers
sardincs, hollow-ware bacon, &c &c, and all other
articles usually kept in grocery and provision
store, which we offer for sale at wholesale or re-.
all, at the lowest prices, for cash or ready pay.
NEIDIG 81 SPRINGER,
Muscatine, March Is, ls53-tf
N. b: Wanted-Ail kinds of marketing, such
as butter eggs, fowls, cheese, lard, onions, pota-
toes &c. for which the highest price will be given.
~ 81 s.
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1853-09-16

Two IN HEAvEN.-"You have two
children 2" said /. II have FOUR was
the reply-"two on earth and two in
Heaven" Thus spoke the mother
Still hers only "gone before" Still
re me m bered, loved and cherished, by
the hearth and the board; their place
not yet filled-even though their sue
cessors draw life from the same faithful
breast where their dying heads were
pillowed. 1.-TWO in Heaven!"
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1853-09-16
Humorous.

-ssHave you much fish in your bag ?"
asked a person of a fisherman who was re-
turning home. eyes, good eel,' was the
rather slippery reply.
a Dutchman lately remarked, "Vonce
a long vile before l vent out into mine abb
BILE orchard and climbed bear dree to get
some beaches to make mine frow blum
pudden NIT, and ven got TO de topermost
branches fell from the lower limb nit one
leg on both sides OBJ de fence, and liked to
stove nv outsides in very much"
a "lovyer" received the following
note accompanying boquet over in Indi-
ana
"Deer-
send bi the boy bucket of fours.--
Thay is like mi luve fur u. The mite shaid
meens kepe dark. The dog fenil meens i
am ure Slave.
Rossis faide and posts pail
Mi luy for shall never fale.'
Young womnnhood.
The following beautiful extract is from
Gallaher's Hesperian, Cincinnati
Young womanhood! 'sthe sweet moon on
the horizon verge pa thought matured,
but not uttered0a conception, warm and
glowing, not yet embodied the rich halo
which precedes the rising sun-the rosy
down that bespeaks the ripening peach--a
flower
A flower, which is not quite flower,
Yet tits more than bud.
Exchange paper.
Young womanhood molasses, touched
with little birthstone, spread on bread not
yet buttered! being all joints and angles
not filled out an un eormed form, deformed
by stays; a pallid thing that loves the ripen-
ing peach; a young woman
woman, which, not quite woman,
Yet something more nor a gall
brooklyn News.
Young womanhood half moon not yet
filled cake baked, not yet turned; hot
corn, all hot and smoking, not yet sold; a
rich eurdle which precedes the coming of
butter; the thickening down upon a gosling's
back, that bespeaks the future goose; a
butterfly
butterfly which is not quite butterfly,
And yet amt caterpillar, no how you can fix it !!
lSunday Morning Ne,Os.
!. Now comes our turn. Young woman
hood q giggle, something short of broad
horse-laugh; small potatoes, half grown;
body and limbs developed with wadding
the exhibition of bone and muscle enough
stantial finger nails that bespeak frstrate
1Si"eShibo S,"huOA
gandar which is not qute gander,
And yet is not goose.
New Orleans Picayune.
Are you all through? If so, here goes |:
Young womanhood! q pullet; an eigh-
teen mo. all bound, but not yet pressed an
experienced midwife of wax dolls; q well
stored beehive carefully guard led; cab
bage which only needs a little cold weather
to bring to head; a husband
husband, which is not quite husband,
Bat maats to be nite
Norwich aurora.
Now let us try. Young womanhood !!
Dear, delightful spring time, just ripening
into dogdays chicken counted before it's
Matched; the tadpole wagghng into frog
hood; the glorious tickling in the nose,
premonitory Of a sneeze; bond just due !;
n rich relation almost dead; a tortle--
tortle, which is not quite toltle,
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1853-09-16
COndensing Coffee Pot.

WE invite the attention Of all PERSONS but es-
w pecially the LADIES, TO REMINGTON'S
PATENT COFFEE POl', being the most use.
full article in the shape of o COFFEE POT that
has ever been presented to the inhabitants Of Iowa.
We invite trial, and il it's marked superiority is
not acknowledged, the money shall be returned.
II claims superiority in oil the following qualities:
l. Will save at least onc-fouuh OF the Coffee ordi.
nary used. 2. Will produce beverage of supc-
rior flavor 3. Will settle the Coffee without any
other aid than lis own action. A. Will never boil
over. S. Will keep no, longer.
BRENT e. MILLER. z
May ~. l853.--f.
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1853-09-16

THE oldest pledge of Temperance is
found in the Bible. jeremiah, chapter
XIV, and the words were spoken by
the Reca bites: ave Will drink no wine,
we nor our wives nor our sons forever"
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1853-09-16

CIvILITY rs A FORTUNE. is a
fortune in itself, for courteous man
always succeeds in life, and that even
when persons ofabili.y sometimes fail :.
The famous Duke of Marlborough is
case in point. Ii was said of him by
one contemporary, that his agreeable
manners often converted an enemy into
a friend; and by another, that il was
more pleasing 10 be denied favor by
his Grace tn all to receive one from other
men. The gracious manners ofCharles
James Fox preserved him from personal
dislike, even at time when he was po-
litically the most unpopular man in the
kingdom. The history ofour own coun-
try is full ofexamples of success obtained
bycivility. The experience ofevery man
furnishes, if he will but recall the past,
frequent instances where onciliatory
manners have made the fortunes OF ply
sicians, lawyers, divines, politicians,
merchants, and indeed, individuals OF
all pursuits. In being introduced TO
stranger, his affa bility, or the reverse,
creates instantane ously a prepossession
in his behalf, or awakens unconsciously
prejudice against him. To man, CT
Witty is, in fact, what beauty is to wo.
man: it is general passpor. to favor; a
letter OF recomme ndation written in Ian
guage that every stranger understands.
The best of men have often injured
themselves by ;rriiability and conse.
quen! rudeness, as the greatest scoundrels
have frequently succeeded by their plau-
sible manners. Of two men equal in
all other respects, the courteous one
stands twice The chance for fortune.
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1853-09-16

MOTHER said Spartan boy, going
to battle, 'my sword is TOO short add
step TO it, was the reply Of the heroic
mother.
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1853-09-16
W. Sake gives the following advice to the

Ia Ia going to parties, just mind what you're at
beware OF your head and take care of your hat
Lest you find that fayorite son of your mother,
has an ache in the one and q brick in the other!
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1853-09-16
They MUST Sell.

IVY assortment of LADIES', MISSES and
II CHILDREN's SHOES and CATERS
must he closed out, in order to make room Tor
more fresh ones. Prices LOWER than al any
other store in Muscatine.
June II, 1853. N. NJ. SIoNE, Ag!
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1853-09-16

FOURTEEN letters in every hundred are
"silent" in piece Of English compost
lion
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1853-09-16

cade, silk, lasting, Brown and bleached
Horn,paper bone,S muslins, prints, padding
Canvass, sesias, gold and silver watches, s,ee
chains aud keys gold pencils, gold pens, sewing
silk, conversation cards. rewardcards silk and
cotton handkerchieis Of every description, gum
suspenders, with a vast variety of other goodc
too numerous to mention which they will sell
at wholesale as low as can be bought in any of the
Western cities. May 6, 1853.
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1853-09-16

Summer Retreat.
ADAM REULING.
Corner of ChesnM and Second Streets,
DEGS leave to inform his friends and the public gen.
ID orally, that he is now opened and fitted up for the
summer. He will keep constantly on hand Ice Cream
of the most exquisite and delicate flavor soda water,
and fruits of every variety, in season.
OYSTERS sardines nuts, candies, pastry;
sweetmeats, cakes, crackers, cheese;
Beer, ale, cider;
Cigars, tobacco, pipes snuffs
Toys Of every variety; ,.., :.
And a fun assortment in his linc-all Of which he
warrants first class.
His Ice Cream Saloons,
Are fitted up in the most comfortable STYLE and he viii
take pleasure in mnstering to the comfort and pleas
ure OF all who will favor him with call.
GIVE HIM A TRIAL.
June 3, ls53-H
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1853-09-16
n. DUSsMoRE. A. CHAMBERS. WIN. CHAMBERS, JH
DUNSMORE & CHAMBERS

HAVING tn day associated themselves under
q Il the name and style of DUNSMOaE &
CHAMBERS, for the purpose Of transacing as
GENERAL MERCANTILE, NUMBERING
AND BED-STEAD BUSINESS,
Respectfully solicit he attention of the public TO
the same. For particulars, enquire where yoa can
find out. Jy3
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1853-09-16

HENRY HOOVER
.TTAS just received aud opened Cat Porter d
II Lucas old stand)the best aud most fashionable
stock of seasonaDe goods ever offered in this mar
ret. Just give him call-you will he
ASTONISHED s. DELIGHTED
at his qualities and prices. In addition TO bic
stock of
NPRING e. SUMMER DRY GOODS,
He has every variety of
GROCL RIES, HARDW ARE, QUEENSWARE
HATS, CAPS, BOOTS, SHOES. &c.
He will sell out his present stock at the
LOWEST LYING RATES!
and is resolved to spare nothing that will Tende
his store a favorie Of the trading public.
ALL KINDS OF.PRODUCE
Taken in exchange for goods at the neD store.
Muscatine, April 20. 1853.
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1853-09-16
lpapas@lss

A SMALL assortment Of Parasols. 10 be sold
n very low. The ladies are invited to call and
examine, at N. M. STONES Cheap Store.
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1853-09-16
Hats and Caps.

livery boat brings me new ones-leghorn,
IL Panama and fashionable. Prices lower than
ever N. NJ. 3lONE, ~ y
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1853-09-16
BooTs! BOOTS I!

r WILL sell my stock Of calf. kip. thick and
| morocco BOOTS 20 per cent lower than the
same quality Of goods can be had at any other
store in The city.
June IL, 1883 N. NJ. SIONE, ACT
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1853-09-16

ON the s'lyons Iowa Central Railroad, at
" Upton, Cedar county. Iowa. 10 gil who
STAY permanently ON the work will be paid in cash
one dollar lwel We and half cents per day; tran
sent hands one dollar per day.
H p ADAMS q co.
Tiptoa, Iowa, July II, 1884, -iysa-6m
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1853-09-16
az GROSS

or Lyon and Paiterson's justly .ceebraied
Gutta Percha. Grated Mercantile and Patent
Fountain Steel Pens,
OF the finest quality. The guta percha coat.
" ing prevents corroding. Those who like
steel pens will find these the very hest they ever
used. Try and see. r. Nj. BURNETT.
Musca,ine, July s, ls53-H
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1853-09-16
CITY Barbering Saloon.

TIME undersigned has opened and fitted up The
lsros and convenient room attached 10 the
Oaiyie House, where he is at ell times ready 10
ccommodate his friends who may favor him with
call. [Feblltl u, c. MOTIFS.
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1853-09-16

placed there purse OF gold, and saio'
in voice like music, "Bless thy God,
who is the God Of the fatherless and the
widow"--and she was gone; only, as
she went out, heard her say, "better
than diamonds--better than diamonds. T"
What could she mean? / looked at the
mother. With clasped hands, and
streaming eyes, she blessed her God,
who had sent an angel to comfort her.
So went too and l went to bright
room, where there were music, and dan
cling, and sweet flowers; and | saw
young. happy faces, and beautiful wo-
men, richly dressed and sparkling with
jewels; but none that knew, until one
passed me whose dress was Of simple
white, with only a rosebud on her bo-
som, and whose voice was like the sweet
sound of silver lutte. No spangled
slipper glittered upon her foot; but she
moved as one that ,readeth upon the air;
aud the divine beauty Of holiness had so
gloriied her face, that felt, as gazed
upon her, that she was indeed an angel.
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1853-09-16
Books & Stationary,

u M. BURNETT is now receiving from the
II Eastern cities his spring stock, consisting in
mari of
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-04-11

We must all acknowledge ourselves, warm
friends in these days, Of every new invention,
good or bad, for il is this continual clashing OF
the flint and steel, that occasionally ELECTS a
spark Of true merit, this unceasing "cudgelling
of the brains" throughout the length and breadth
Of our land, that now and then, drives from its
hiding place, happy thought that brings wealth
and honor to its author, and benefttO the world,
but as to the subject Of which we have been
speaking, notwithstanding the warn hopes" of
the observer, elected by seeing the heads Of the
dear little doll passengers, looking out of the
windows Of the miniature saloon, must confess
that the attainment seems no nearer, consumha-
ton than it was years ago.
When we hear that some one has made an
engine, more powerful in proportion 10 its Osight,
than ever was made before, we may consider it
as another step taken towards asrialnavgi ton,
and should some modification Of Ericsson's .fir
Eagjn, enable iislo ccOmplish this, we should
then, only need to learn from the chameleon, his
tabled power Of "eating air" to pass our lives in
the clouds, entirely independent of the grOsser
elements below. E||. r. r.
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-04-11
Hannibal and Paris Plank Road.
A vote will be taken in Nav in Monro,

A vote will be taken in May in Monroe
county on proposition to subscribe S40.-
coo 20 the above road. This is the amount
voted on before and defeated; but il is sup
posed the vote this time will be favorable.
1t is now expected that Florida will be
made point. On the dividing ridge be-
tween North and Middle forks Of Salt river,
from Paris to Florida a road may he run
without encountering many difficulties from
hills. Between Florida and the prairie on
this side, n distance Of three miles, will be
the worst part of the road. A bridge over
North Fork, a very good one, which has
Just been finished at a cost Of $4,000, takes
off some Of the labor on this part the road
From the edge Of the prairie referred to,
good route can be found thence to the boun-
Diary line of the county at the point of in
terssction with that part of the road now
being constructed by Hannibal and Rails
county,
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-04-11

An accident hsppeped last saturday week on
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, b which two
cars, containing seventy -four passengsrs, went
over preCipios.i One Of the Oars in going
down the embankment, which was gradually
slOping, not perpendicular one ,Inade four rsvO-
lutions, and finally landed before reaching the
foot of the HILL on strip Of nearly level ground.
Only twelve of the passengers were able to go
through to Baltimore, the others being too badly
injured to be taken farther than Cumberland.
Mrs. Geise acted most nobly. She was lacera-
ted badly, and one of her children was instantly
killed, and with her face literally covered with
blood, picked up two OF the children in her arms,
and went to the creek near by, and bathed and
washed them so that they soon revived. t'1
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-04-11
New Coiuare,

A bill has passed Congress regulating tbs
coinage Of the half dollar, quarter dollar,
dime and half.dime, and providing Tor the,
coinage Of three dollar gold pieces, i''' +
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-04-11

An act Of congress was passed on the Sd OF
March last, fixing the following as the commits
sions of the postmasters after the first OF this
month: '.....,r'.. .,n' W.
On a sum not exceeding $1oo-5o per cent.
d" between $l00and $4,000 per cent.
"" $400 and 2400-35 per cent.
+" exceeding $24oO-l5 per cent. .a
Where the mail arrives regular between at
night and 5 in the morning, so per cent, is al
LEVIED on the first 800. I..'.'- .o ~
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-04-11
HYDROPHOBIA,

We learn from COL Ross, that he has within.
a day or two lost a very fine calf from tho bite
Of mad dog; neighborof his, Mr.. Shaw, al
SO lost COW, and we understand that Others, on
the Florence road, have had cattle bitten We
do not wish to create "reign Of terror" for
the canine race, but we think il few scores
had their tails cut off just back Of the ears, it
would be benefit to the community. Pitts
field Free Press, 7th inst.
They ought TO be served that way over here
too. The disease may cross the river. 1t would
at least be well if the ordinance ussus cOllarlsSE
dogs were Immediately and thoroughly enforced.
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-04-11

To-day we notice seven wagons on Hill street.,
laden with tObacco--frOm Bloomington. II i'
coming in every week from that section. VI,