davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-02-04
| M. 80 AN ACT a|
Defning the powers of Plank On Turnpike
Rad Compsnlea

u No ~ .r AN Az
Dtfning the powers of Plank On Turnpike
Rad Companies.
Sc. | Be Il snncftd by the General .Assem
lb'y Of The S'diS Of ,h'o, That !, ,h,ll and may
be lawful (u any P,ans road ~ rurnpk" Cum
psuv hrrebfprp chartered undrr the la~S ot
this 'S'aIr. Er Ihs puTR ~ Of constructing any
roa' auIb"l,z Il nv III, N respective rhar'rrs. ani
g provide TOR auy present in rbIrduesS ~blch
may exist against SAID companies respectively.
80 issue the bonds nf such company. 10 the
amounI. including surh Indebtedness. nl "na
half Of the capuT stock Of said company ac-
IuSlly paid in. aud expended in Ihs cnnsru"u"n
Of such road; 4; said bnnds Ia ba issued 10 Surh
snms, aud 10 such forms. ~ ih4 boari 0i dirrrI'
ors of said several compaOirs NAV each pre-.
scribe, aud IN bear interest and become pay able
nj such time Gr limes, aud place "r places. ~
they may severallv designate and for The re-
dempiion Of which. The faith 0 said several
compSnes are hereby respectively pledged, In.
geIher with the property, rieh.s aud franchises
Ihereunto belonging, aud which said bonds shall
not be subjecI to u higher rate "f interest Than
that pro, ided by law; Provided, thai nothing
herein c0nlane,l shall be so construed as to au'
lhurize bouds TO be- issued Of less denOmina.
lion than one hundred dolaIs. or in The simIl.
;ude OF bank notes designed to circulate as mo-
ney. #u.... .....
Sec. g. That the stockholders Of any com.
puuy which shall issue bonds under The author
iIy Of this scl lor the purpose Of raising mo-
ney with whIch 10 construct the rnad Of such
company, or any par thereof. shall be each in'
dividually liable for the payment Of such bonds,
over and above the stuck by such stockholdeT
owned, TO a sum at least equal ia amount TO The
stock owned by each. at the time the iRdebIed'
ness on account OF said bonds shall be created
Sec. s. That any company that shall avaI
itself of the provisions Of this act. shall be gov.
erned by and be subjrc. to The provisions OF any
general law that may hereafter be passed. for
the incorporation Of Turnpike and PNrk Road
companies. JAMES c. JOHNSON.
Speaker of the House Of Representatives. p
JOEL W. WILSON.
President oI The SenuIe, pro TEN.
May 3, 1859.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-02-04
January IL, 1883.
mo. io.l AN ACT

IANu' aS' J. ..s... q. ''AN ~
To amend an act eDtlled IAN net to amend The
acI creating The office of Count, Surve, or.
and defining his duties" pasSed December IS,
1885, aUlta ~ 5sgqq
Sec /. Be il enaeied BY the General Assem-
bly, of the State of Ohio, That section one of
the acI entitled An HcI 10 amend Iha acI crea-
ting the off .e of Z ,uutv Surveyor. and defining
his duiies.' passed December Is. A. d. 1888.
be, and the same is hereby SO amended as 10
readas follows: a"
Sec. I. Be il enacted BY The General Assem-.
bly, of the STATE Of OHIO, That whenever the
office of County Surveyor shalt bscome vacant,
by death, resignation OF otherwise, Ihe Court uf
Common Pleas, next to be holden for The coun.
tywhere n such vacancy shall have huppened,
OF tho commissioners OF such county. in the
vacation Of said court. shall appoint person
qualified to discharge the dulles Of said office,
who shall hpld such appointment until The next
annual election, and until his successor is elect.
ed aud qualified, aud shall take an oath or affif.
madoE. and give bond. with security, in The
manner provided 10 the fourth section ol Ihr a.
vt0 W shich this is an amendment PrOpidsd, ,ha
when any such appointment shall be made By
such commissioners, the same shall be BY theT
forthwith cerIIfird to the clerk of the court VI
-commoa pleas Of the proper county. a. .a
s'hSee. g That the original section 'one) O
said act, be and Ihs same is heFebv repealed.
.taslas ssi hos .3y JAMES SC.,JOHNSON. 4.
Speaker Of the House of Representatives. 4.
"a a-ds tstl a.sW WILLIAM N MEDlLL.. 49,.
-,ih ssl 81. u-t4ex President OF the Seaaie.
JanuaryIS, 1858. ta a"
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-02-04
No. 86 | AN ACT

No. % AN AZ 1
To auIhurizs the Commissioners Of iwo OF more
counties, 10 build Bridges j'inIIy in certain
cases.
Sc. I. Be il enacted BY The General Assem-
bly, Of tie STATE of OhlO. thaI whrnrvrr il shalt
become necessary, Tor he public convenience
10 bridge any stream Of water which shall BE-
on OF near The lines of I~o or more counties
which SAID counties shall Ue Havcrsed by the
road or roads on which said bridge is needed
il shall be lawful for The commissioners of such
counties interested, to build or authorize the
building ul such bridge joiuIIy, to be paid for
III proportion as SAID Commissioners NAV agree
upon. JAMES e. JOHNSON.
Speaker Of the House Of representatives..
WILLIAM MEDlLL.
President Of The Sensie.
May I, 1889. q"
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-02-04
Printed sna PubIIsAst Week., b.
Wgscaa1ANg.

A FEROeIous RaI.-one night last week a
German and bis wile. Who reside al The West
eaa Of me town. we're disturbed in their sleep
bysthe frequent cries Of an infant lying 10 ,he
cradle near their bed. 0n getting up 10 ap-
Pease me child, large NOrwsy raj was seen
20 leop from The cradle, and on examining the
child, e was discovered that the flesh YES Pan.
lyealen from both lis hands. inflammation sue
ceeded and the child has suffered intensely
Tue. Allocate.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-02-04

No. is, AN ACT ....
Supplementary 10 the act enltled an act to
abolish Ihe offices Of RegisIe, and Receiver
Of the State Land otFics at Defiance. aud To
requisite The sale Of lands al said Office. and
10 create the office OF Land Commissioner
passed April 10Th, 1883: and 10 repeal The
seventh and fourteenth sections Of sale act.
Sec. /. Be- il snaeiei BY tie General Assem.
bly, Of tke STATE Of Ohio. That sections seven
auO fourteen of said act be- aud The same are
hereby repealed Prpridrd, that such repeal
shall 10 no wise affect any rights accraing On,
der said seventh section repealed.
Sec ThH, SAID land shall be sold IN actual
seulPTs al seventy fye per csh. below the ap
praised value PRoviDED. that there shall no,
be sOld 70 any Oue person. under the or visions
"l this act. al such reduced price.-more Than one
quarter Of one section Of said lands, aud Drnv i.
ded that any applicant who applies 10 enter or
purchase ony ol said laud al said reduction
shull. before any certificate or other evidence
Ut purchase or entry is issued 10 him or her bv
said commissioner, make and subscribe an affi
davn that It is bona fde his or her intention.
"nhm Iwelve months from and after said pur.
chase, to enter upon and improve ,he uac. so
purchased aud tina: he or she has not made
said purchase i0r the purpose of speculation
merely; but Tor the purpose of securing home
nT himself ar herself and iamily which efida
vi shall be preserved by the commissioner
aforesaid with The records Of his office.
Sec. 2 That 10 the event ui any parson Ell.
'h'r d'reciv or INDIRECTLY entering a greater
quanny OF land than he is peTmlit,d to pur.
chase by The second se"uOn of this act. all rn.
'r'-s ~ purchases made BY auy such person un.
der lhiN act shall be held aud deemed raudu
ien1 Tor all lntents and purposes; aud # no deed
has issued To such purchaser none shall ever
be delivered to him; aud il deed has been ex.
'cuIed, then The same ShulI be held invalid rs
"a deed OF conveyance. upon proof of such fraud.
ulrnl rnUy or purrhasp, aud the purchaser shall
"0I only lose the bpnrtiI OF his purchase. but
~ha ~ no way Recover back The money pad
Tor said lands, ..
JAMES C.. JOHNSON. r
Speaker Of the tlrus- ul pr srriiauves.
.... WILLIAM MEDjLL.
Pre,ldrnI Oi the uaie.
January IL. 1853
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-02-04

Or Seven thousand dlliars worth Of gun
powder were con6scaled sI Brooklya, on SaIur.
day. /, bsiog fou0d on board u sehoonerin q
situation contrary TO Law. The proceeds 90 to
The q widows and orphans fund Of deceased
6remen."
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-02-04

An 0LD EDIToR -Phineas Allen, Esq, the
seuior editor Of the Pmshed, Mass. Sun. has
been 0 .blisher of the same paper for s. years |
Tie Is welded TO Types and shadows" '. p.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-02-04
ral cifcululiOn 10 lhs euunIy aforssaid.

raj eifeululiOn IN the euUnIy aforesaid.
Sec. 4. Tha, when the provisions Aforesaid
have been complied Silh, such company shall
thereafter be known by such new name, and
shall have all the powers, and be subiscl 10 lhe
same restrictions as il no change Of name had
been made, and no such change Of name shall
affect 10 any manner, the rights Of such com.
Pany' or Of any individual, or other corpora.
lion.
JAMES C. JOHNSON,
Speaker Of the House OF Representatives
WILLIAM MEDlLL.
President Of The Senate.
January l9, 1855.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-02-04
May /, 1853.
mo. 7s.l AN ACT

mo 7S.l AN ACT ..r IT,.
To reguluIe the lirns Of judgments.
Sec. I. Be il enacted BY the General Assem-.
by Of the State Of Ohio. That judgments by
confession. aud judgments On all suiis wondered
at the same term uf the CourI at which said
suit is commenced. shall only have lien nn
and from the day on which said Judgment shall
be rendered; Provided. that no s1ch judgment
shall have priorIIy as 10 such lien, over any 9th
er such judgment rendered az the same term.
Sec. 2. That the act enInled an act 'in re.
laIiOn tn Judgments by confession. passed Feb.
ruarv lin, 1916, be. and the same iS hereby
repealed JAMES e. JOHNSON,
Speaker Of the House nf Representatives.
WILLIAM MEDiLL, a
President OF the Senate.
MAJ IRb7 a.. a..... .. '..
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-02-04
FIRST SUBDIVISION.

- ls casa FIRST SUBDIVISION. ....
In the eaunly Of Lucas. on the twenty firsr
day Of March, rhe fnh day Of Jub, and Ine
twentieth day of d rehber. 'N
Ia the county ofiO,Iawa, on the ninth day Of
May, the twenty ninth day Of August, aud Ihe
four.een.h day OF Decembrr, ....a ......
ln the county of Sandusky, on the fourteenth
day 0f March. the IwenteIh day Ot June, aud
the filth day Of Dren,btr. . '""
In the couaw Of lSris. on the seventh dav Of
f. brusrv, Ihs six,peHtb doy OF May, aud the
Ihirs 6rsI dav Ol Ocmber- . I'D. -......-
In the countv ol Huron. on the twenty eighth
day of February. the sixth day OF Jane, anl the
twenty first day Of November. r'.i
.''.4' SECOND SUBDIVISION. POI. '.'.
In ihs county Of Lorain, on The second Tues.
day Of February. the s-cnnd Tuesday Of Mdy,
aud the first Pu-sdav of N vemb -. .i .-sr
vIolhe county OF Medina. nn the frsl Tuesday
Of March. The last Tuesday of May, and the
fourth Tuesday OF November.
In The county Of Sunul,. on the third Tu..s.
day oC March, the srrond Tuesday of une, and
he first Tuesday OF December. ...
ystaas THIRD SU DIVISION. .'Tr
fIn the rouniN OF Cuyah"ga. "n the fifteenth
Gay Of F, brnsry, the seventeenth day of May 4,
The second day ol August, and Ihe fifteenth day
OF Nospmb'r. '' ." ''t'
See. Q Thar whenever ,Ne state o! business
IN any Of the said Courts Of Common Pleas Is
suc1 as to render il necessary, such caun shall
have power TO appoint aud hold an ali 'urnel
term. for The purpose Of completing the business
OF any regular Ierm, upou notice thereof being
entered upon It's j'urnals
JAMES c. JOHNSON.
Speaker Of The House Of RDprrsrntatres.
WILLIAM MEDILL. ."
President Of the Senate.
January ia. 1883. '
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-02-04

Slbacribafp. she a. act ave eTfnesf hsaetAAn
thseoatraJ, are eonsidsrad wlpAiua = foNs'npRs
their subscriptions. a.. 4. "a - s, Is1t.n
3 n subscribers oFder the tlsoeeliasnef f.
thsif paprrs ths ppblIshef msy cVntlHur4 f. e fHa
[ en- uniil at srrssfages are paid. : =. - -.
4 7. N sabscribers neglect orfafl1t q t4Es ttt4
papers from TIE ohees D. which lhty ~ ssAe' t1t
are held responsible til they tltt sstt.ed 49,
bills, and ordered their pspes aiScontihue4I -
ar subscribers rsmovete atser plaess sIskeofs
notifying the publshsf. and ths papsF = - aNnt'
70 tonne. d-estiOHi they are held ssePonaels3
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-02-04
Cans of Ohio.
PUBLISHED By AUTnORITY.

tNn. Q. AN ACT .l ...
TO ix and provide for hoIdng the terms ol the
Cur Of Commoa Pleas ia Ihe fourth Judi.
.cial DisIrcI of Olio. .....
See l. Be il enacted hy he General Assem
By of the Stale Of Ohio. Thai the terms Of.lhr.
C0urI oi Cnmrnon Pleas shall bs haldru n lh-
several coUnIes OF The fourth JUDICIAL Dlslric'
Of Ohio, as mlluws:
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-02-04

mo, II AN ACT '' "ta 7H
10 PROVIDE Tor coIIecsIug The Statistics Of Crime
siaSeO, l., ,sBsa Oqsted ty,tHe Gsrersi 4sss~
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-02-04

aBd Wsnsponiae esnsicisto ne PsnlssatiaIy
fifteen thousand doliaFs. ef lrts r - - 80 -
= : 80 JANIS O. JOHNSON. siss
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-02-04

May I, 1889.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-02-04

The UnIon o fAs states ana he csHlusI Of The T1sn
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-02-04

s PrssdsnI Of the Ssaaass oe
Janaa'y 10. 1865. l-l.rsc.ai ass go as.san
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-02-04

May I, 1852.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1853-07-21
B6y- The following, from the New-

bD- The following, from the New-
port Mercury, of December "a, 1899,
may serve to give our readers some idea
of the manner in which our fathers were
accustomed to give thanks on the day
set apart for that purpose. The reader
can judge whether there mas been any
improvement in the method of observing
that day by their children.
Thanksgiving day may be a good in
stitution, but it is more like the day of
destruction than any other day. Mon
day was washing Wednesday day
of darkness and despair among the pigs,
turkeys, geese, hens, ducks and pigeons
To-day is day of eating and drinking.
True it is, a few attended divine service,
but just enough, however, to say ue, the
principle business of the day being to
gormandize. Every son and daughter,
and son-in-law and daughter-in-law,
with the whole litter of grandchildren,
this day make the annual visit to the old
cupboard. Tomorrow is a day for ap-
prentices and servants-a day of free
dom and merriment to every bond-man
and every bond-woman Saturday comes
the physicians day, and tartar emetic
by the wholesale Allowing eight per-
sons to the family, there aIe in Con-
necticut, Rhode Island and Massachu-
sets, 1864 families. Consequently,
upon moderate calculation, these three
States must make thanksgiving day
debtor to about 1864 mugs flip, 4O,-
600 plumb-puddings, S5, ,694 turkeys or
geese, s,54l chicken pies, 5l4,l
minced pies, 5l4,l64 apple pies, 257,-
3s2 rice or potato pies, 5l4,l64 tarts,
l,O2S,32s pumpkin pics, besides wines,
nuts and apples.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1853-07-21
HG.y~ We learn that strong symptoms

Rey" We learn that strong symptoms
of an incipient row were manifested at
the Union Meeting House, in this village,
on the occasion of a concert at that
place on Monday evening last. We
have taken some considerable pains to
try to find out the facts in the case but
we must confess that amid the multi
plicity of conflicting accounts we are
somewhat puzzled to give reliable
statement of the affair. But as near as
we can come to the facts they are about
as follows: At an early hour the house
was surrounded by large number of
boys and young men who seemed deter
mined to enjoy the concert without pay
ing the admission fee. They therefore
proceeded to mount on barrels, &C., and
open the shutters for the purpose of
obtaining a view of the inside of the
house and hearing the music. A gen.
tleman passing by, ordered them to
desist. Initiating the "rude boy" in
the fable, they told him plainly they
would not. Whercupon he proceeded
to apply his cane to some of them. But
this not being agreeable to their ideas Of
:" fair play" they proceeded to make
more threatening demonstrations, and
being too strong handed for their oppo-
nent singlc-handed, he concluded to
leave them. They followed him some
distance but offered no violence, though
using abusive language. That there is
, spirit of insubordination and rowdyism
among some of the boys of this commu
nifty is evident from the fact of their sur
rounding the house and disturbing thos,
inside who had paid their money anc
we're entitled to peaceful enjoyment o
the performance, to say nothing of tb,
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1853-07-21

ERRORS IN PRINTING.-We have
often felt mortified, on looking over our
paper after it was all struck off, to find
a variety of errors more or less import
ant staring us in the face, for which we
were sure nobody would forgive us. But
we have long since learned to think that
nothing is perfect in this world, and con-
sole ourselves with this reflection. Our
eye having just fallen upon the following,
we avail ourselves of this testimony in
our favor:-
"Some years ago number of the Pro-
fessors of Edinburgh Universityattempted
10 publish work which should be per-
feet specimen Of typographical accuracy.
Every precaution was taken TO secure
the desired result. Six experienced
proof-readers were employed, who de-
voted hours to the reading Of each page,
and after it was thought to be perfect,
it was pasted up in the hall of the Uni
versity, with notification that ESQ
would be paid to any person who could
discover an error. Each page was suf-
fcrcd to remain two weeks in the place
where it bad been pasted, and the Pro-
fessors thought that they had attained
the object for which they had been striv-
ing. When the work was issued, it was
discovered that several errors had been
comnitted-one of which was in the
first line of the first page!
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1853-07-21
B9gn That people should spend hun

Day" That people should spend hun,
dreds of dollars annual in visiting sui
phur springs is one of those follies which
we could never unravel. Why waste
the contents Of pocket-book on a jaunt
to Sharon, when beverage equally as
pleasant as the one obtained there could
be made by chopping up locofoco
matches, and mixing them with bilge
water For five dollars we will furnish
a person with receipt for making all
the more celebrated waters of the coun-
try. For the sparkling offerings of the
tar-famed Congress Springs, we offer a
very cheap substitute-drink weak pork
pickle out Of an Old boot. So says the
Dutchman.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1853-07-21

DD- Cool coffee is the rarest produc-
ton of the kitchen. The Scientific
american says, that the best way of
making it, is to put the ground coffee
into a wide-mouthed bottle over night,
and pour rather more than half pint of
water upon each ounce and half, and
then to cork the bottle; in the morning
to loosen the cork, put the bottle into a
pan of water, and bring the water to a
boiling heat. The coffee is then to be
poured off clear, and the latter portion
strained that which is not drank imme-
diately is to be kept closely stopped,
and heated as it is wanted"
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1853-07-21

p@s~ In common with our neighbors on
the line of the New York, Stonington
and Providence steamers and railroad,
we are suffering great Inconvenience
from the round-about-way in which the
mails are sent between New York and
misplace. Whereas we were formerly
hut about twelve hours from New York
by mail-(which is about five or six
hours longer than it takes a man to 60
the same route)-we are now thirty-six
and sometimes forty-cight hours, if in
deed letters and papers are received at
all, which is altogether uncertain. AS
an instance of the celebrity with which
the mail is transported, we received
business letter, of some Importance to
US, on Friday last, which was dated and
post-marked New York, June 80, 1853.
There are other parties who have suffer-
ed similar lnconvenlences, not to say
losses by this ridiculous arrangement of
transmitting the mails. This seems to
be entirely chargable on the part of the
post Office department as we under
stand the steamboat company were quite
willing to enter into contract for car
rying the mails for the same as hereto
fore, which was quite low enough, and
the business has Away been faithfully
performed. We think it would be quite
desirable for the public at large to know
whether the Offices and money-making
contracts at the disposal of this Govern
ment are for the benefit of few favored
individuals or for the accommodation of
the people generally.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1853-07-21

s9- We witnessed a very affecting
sight yesterday. A girl was about
crossing Merwin street bridge with a
little wagon, containing what casual
observer would suppose to be a child
a neat little counterpane folded delicately
down from the "neck" of the innocent
and its face concealed by blue veil
1t was theme that might have called
forth a most eloquent outburst from the
warm heart of Fanny Fern" Pre-
sently, however, in ascending the bridge,
the vehicle unfortunately upset, and out
rolled the precious contents, in the
shape of-not "a baby" gentle reader,
but well-flled whisky jug which was
dashed to pieces against a stone. The
grief of the " old folks at home," for
the loss of the dear craythur" whose
esprit" thus unceremoniously took its
fight, was no doubt inconsolablc.-
Cleveland Irue Democrat.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1853-07-21
Dsa~ 1t will require some weeks yet
10 get the Crystal Palace Exhibition in

Dy- 1t will require some weeks yet
to get the Crystal Palace Exhibition in
full operation. Many of the goods e1-
pected are yet on the way, and those
which have been received are not all ar
ranged. Workmen are busy in differ
cRt~departmcnts of the edifice, unpack-
ing and arranging goods. Boxes, con-
tanning many of the foreign contribu-
tons, are piled up in some of the Wings
mountain high, and it is not expected
that they will be arranged for week or
fortnight yet to come. The colossal
statue of Daniel Webster, and the
equestrian statue of Washington, which
are placed Immediately under the domey
attract much attention. The crowd
seemed, indeed, to gather thickest at
this particular point.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1853-07-21

bT Some of our cotemporaries are
making themselves merry over Mr.. G..
f. Nesbt's card, wherein he states that
he has "asked permission" from the
Government to leave his name off the
new post-ofiice envelopes, of which he is
the manufacturer. 1t certainly is quite
a remarkable coincidence that the Gov
ernment made known their determination
to receive no more envelopes with bis
stamp on them at about the same time
that he says he ashed permission to leave
it off. We think the Government has
missed it very much in permitting"
him to leave off his imprint for we
think that man who will palm off such
a dingy, dirty, bungling piece of work
as are these envelopes, should be obliged
to put his name to them, that the public
may know who prints them. We think
that justice to the credit of other job
printers demands this, at least.