davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-02-25

10 The county Of Defiance. on the fourth day
OF April, and The twenty .ioUnh day Of October
10 the county Of Williams. 90 lhe nineteenth
day Of April, and the eighteenth day Of OclO.
10 the county Of Psulding on the twenty.
SIKH day Of April, and the fourth day Of oc.
lobeF.
10 the county Of Van wert. on ,be third dsy
Of May. and the fourteenth day Of November.
10 lhe county Of Mercer. on the ninth day
OF May. aud The seventh day OF November.
10 The county Of Henry. on The iweniy.lhird
day Of May, aud the twelfth day Of October.
10 The county OF Fulton. 90 lhs seventh day
Of JuOs, aud the 'weuIy.second day Of No.
vember. - .t..-t..
THIRD SUBDIVISION.
Sec. 4. 10 the eouniy Of Wood, 90 Inc lwen.
y.eighlh day Of February, lhineenIh day Of
June. and the IwenIy.sixlh day Of September
Ia the county OF Hancock, on the seventh
day Of March, twentieth day Of June, and the
third day Of October. ........
10 The county of Wyardoi. on The fourteenth
day OF March. the twenty. day Of June,
and The tenth day Of oci"ber. ..r
10 The county Of Crawford, on the twenty.
frsI day Of March, fifth day OF July, and seV.
enleenih day Of 0ciober. .-...
ln the county Of Seneca, on the eleventh
day Of April twelfth day Of July, aud Ihiny.
frA day Of October. t...I. ....,.-
JAMES C. Johnson,
Speaker Of the House Of Representatives.
sa.'7 ', WILLIAM MEDiLL,
$50 President OF The Senate.
February s, A.D. 1853.
mo. a5l AN ACT
To 6x and provide for holding the terms Of the
courtof common pleas in The SIKH Judicial
District Of Ohio. ...a
Sec. |. Be il enacted By the General Assem.
BY Of The State of hio. That the terms Of the
ca1rt Of common pleas shall be holden 10 the
several counties Of The sixth Judicial Disucl
as follows: ~. .......
FIRST SUBDIVISION. ...
In the county Of Delaware. on the last Mon.
day Of February. the frs. Monday Of May and
the second Monday of September.
ln the county Of Licking, on the second
Monday Of April, The third Monday of August,
and the fifth Monday Of October.
10 the county OF Knox, on the fourth Mon
day of Marrh. the filth Monday Of August, and
the third Monday of November. ll
SECOND SUHDlvISION.
10 the county Of Morrow, on The third Mon
dayoi February, the first Monday OF May. ana
the fourth Monday Of September.
10 The county of Ashlnnd. on the first Mon.
day oI Mach, the Fifth Mon day OF August,
and the fIst Monday Of November.
10 the county o! Richand, on the fourth
Monday Of March, the second Monday of Sep.
Iember, ana the fourth Monday of November
THIRD SUBDIVISION.
In The county Of Cnshoclon, on the first
Tuesday of March. the iiIh Tuesday of Aug.
us.. aud the first Tuesday OF November.
10 the county tf Holmes. on the second Mn.
day Of March. The second Monday of Spplem.
ber. and The second Monday of November.
10 the county Of Wayne. on The fourth Mon.
day OF March, the fourth Monday o September
and The fourth Monday of November.
JAMES e. JOHNSON.
Speaker Of The House of Representatives.
.... WILLIAM MEDILL.
President Of the Senate.
February S, 1853. .
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-02-25

SMAHr GIRLS. "A young gentleman o. XII
kenny. meeting handsome milkmaid nesrPd.
rade. said, 'WhaI witt YOU idke for Yourself
and your milk, my deaFi' The grl instantly 70
piled. 'sYourself and a gold ring, sitss Tfas is
goods butIhe giTlar The boarding hoass We Bst-
ter. A gentleman called 10 and was .shown
over sui. of--Eeems- BY a-vesy =pgest7. qirl.-
Are you let with the Foonslss enQuirsa The
galaas.i No str. amtO hs lei alone.s as
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-02-25

Gen. Scott and his wife. and GeB.sl'seste
and wife, have been made life membeFssof the
Parent Methodist Missionary Society OF Wash.
ington, BY contributions made IN a Methods.
church in that city. 1 - le ifssae
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-02-25
JAMES c. JOHNSON.
Speaker uf The House of representatives..
WILLIAM MEDlLL.
Presden. of The Senate.
January 81, 1858.
/ No. 90 AN ACT
Supplementary 10 the acI for the relief of lnsol
vent Debtors.

| No, 70 AN ACT
Supplementary TO the arI for the relief Of lnsol.
vent Debtors.
Sec. I. Be il enacIed bv the General Assem-.
bly, Of the State of Ohio, Thai any person who
may be imprisoned under any process issued
from any Of the courts of this State for The col.
lection Of anv fine nr penalty imposed BY virtue
of any law of This State for the punishment of
any offence, shall be entitled 10 all the benefit
of the acI entitled IAN ac, tor the relief ol In.
solvent D,blors," and nG any law amendatory
thereof. in re same manner as though the
amount Of said fine. peCally or costs had been
recovered agsinst such person in any civil &C
ZION: PROVIDED, thai the judgment deCendan.
shall not be entitled to The benefit af this oct
until Ihe expiration Of sixty DAYS Imprisonment
on such j'dgmenI. uol"ss The cnun rendering
such judgment. or any judge thereof in vacation,
shall otherwise direct. .
JAMES C. JOHNSON,
Speaker Of the House Of Representatives.
WILLIAM NEEDLE,
President Of The Senate.
February I, 1858.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-02-25
January 81, 1853.

[ No. 20. AN ACT
Supplementary to an act entitled "An act tc
provide for The creation and regulation Of In.
corporated Companies in the State of Ohio, y
passed May I. 1853.
Sec. |. Be il enacted by the General Assem-.
bly, oi the State of Ohio, That 10 case of acci.
dent or unforeseen circumstances. any ncorpo.
rated railroad or plank road company shall be
unable to cOmplet4 lis road within The 1ihe lin.
He'd by lis charIer, and there shall not be time
s"ih lent remaining 10 give thirty days notice
ol HE hhng ot the petiIlOn. ss required 10 the
seventy SIKH section Of the act to which this
Is supplementary, or if no regular term Of the
court OF common pleas shall be held in the
county where the principal rffice OF such com.
ptny is KEPT, before the expiration Of the time
40 lirniled Tor the completion Of the improve.
menI. il shall be lawful for the Judge of said
court. in vacation. on the petition OF such com
pany, to extend The time for the completion
thereof. TO the next regular term nf said court.
The allowance by said Judge shall be endorsed
nu The back Of said pellion. which shall be
forthwith filed in the clerks office Of said cour,
OF common pleas. aud notice thereof shall be
given a. required m the seventy sixth section of
the act above referred tn aud the court Of CON.
mon pleas. al the next regular term ,hereof. up.
on proof Of the due publication of notice. and
on good cause shown. may extend the time Tor
the completion Of said Improvement to such ne.
Rod AS may appear 10 such court just aud rea.
sonable.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-02-25

or IA overland tSain for Cglifetni,. !. 4,
. 's.ys b L'a' q" '1s Is ai.i o. April, -
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-02-25
FIRST SUBDIVISION.

Sec. 2. 10 the county Of Hardin. on the frs,
day Of March, the sixth day Uf June, and the
Ihiny.fiist day Oi October.
10 the county Of Marion, on the eighth day
of March, the thirteenth day Of June, and the
seventh day OF November.
In the county of Union. on the iwenty.iirsl
day of March, The Iwenty.,hrd day Of June,
and the twenty first day Of November. .,.,..
In The county Of Logan, on the fourth day Of
Npril, The first day Of August, and on The flih
day OF December. a..s Fi.s
10 the county OF Shelby, on The eighteenth
day of April, the filth day Of July, and on the
,hrd day Of OcIober. 4tc o .a..
In The county Of Auglaze. on the second day
Of May, the eleventh day Of Jolly, and The
St venIeenIh day Of October. es.a
10 ,he county Of Allen. on tho ninth day oil
May aud on .he wenIy.iourlh day OF October
a SECOND SUBDIVISION. -
See g. 10 the county OF Putnam, on ,he
twenty second dayof March, and The twenty
seventh day Of September. saa8
Ols ssiGF ,tftasFaf fu1fftt .kaaa rrFTE5
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-02-25
IL AN ACT

mo. "a AN ACT
10 fix aud provide for holding The terms Of the
court Of com non pleas in The several coun. i.
lies Of the Third Judicial District oi Ohio.
Sec. l. Be il enacted BY HE General Assem-.
bly, of the State of OHIO, Tha, the terms oil The
courts Of common pleas shall be holden 10 The
several counties Of the Third Judicial Dlslric.
us follows:
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-02-25

It'V' @O'I nv HOH
To 6x and provide for holding the terms Of Ihf
couuof common pleas in The SIKH Judicia
DisIrict Of Ohio. .-.. ..a
Sec. /. Be il enacted BY the General Assem
BY Of The State Of hO, That the terms Of lht
c"drt Of common pleas shall be holden 10 IN,
several counties Of The SIKH Judicial Dlsuic
as follows:
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-02-25

- !. 4 4 y - -. y u
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1853-12-29
A Model Certificate.

The Knickerbocker Magazine says:
"Our eccentric and almost ubiquitous
correspondent, Mr.. James Pipes, ol
Pipesville pays the following tribute to
the great merits of the Graffenburg Pill,
Lip Salve and Green Mountain Oint-
ment:
"To the President Of the Younited
States Graffenburgh Pill Manufacturing
Lip sarve and Green Mountain Oint.
ment Kumpany in Congress no! assem-.
bled: Sur-I were afflicted with a very
violent pane in my lower stummick by
reeson of enduring much Licker in my
system. Itremaned with me for sum
time until my previous inside was ma
terially lessened IN its parts. Driven orl-
most to madness, by one Of Kipp and
Brow's omnibuses. allied at your Pill
Repository in dreadful agoni; and found
your doctor just helping to some Bitters,
for to give him an appetite for the Pills
after dinner. He advised me take sum,
which did, and found Relief before I'd
finished iakin il. Ii warmed my inies-
tine and other things, and corzed the pre-.
pera,ion to exclude from my skin and
the Kyyenne Pepper to raise in my
stummick SO that hollered right ou, no
moar fur the present, from yours trooly
j. p"
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1853-12-29

u Life without some necessity for
exertion must ever lack real interest.
That state is capable of the greatest en-
joyment where necessity urges, but not
painfully; where effor. is required, but as
much as possible without ahexietys
where the spring and summer of life are
preparatory to the harvest OF autumn,
and the repose Of winter. Then is ev-
cry season sweet, and in we'll spent life,
the last the best--the season of calm en-
joyment. the richest in recollections, the
brightest in hope. Good training and a
fair start constitutes more desirable,
pa,rimony Than wealth; and those pa
rents who study their children's welfare
rather than the qualification of their
own avarice or vanity, would do well to-
think of this. Is it better to run a suc-
cessful race, or to begin and end at the
goal?.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1853-12-29
A VernOntcr.

As we were sitting in the picture
lery OF the CRYSTAL Palace, taking m
oranJa of its contents, a tall ll.dre.
Vermonter, attracted probably by
benigniiy of our visage, addressed u.
Stranger, villa. mout they charg.
let a fell,r in this ERE showl'
why do you ask; you paid at the.
trance. did you no,?'
'Ya-a.a.s! didn't pay nothirsI
yew see see anything green 'bou e,
Jest yeu write, will veul'
How did you gain aGmittance, ~
Wa-a-ll. yew see traded with oy
out there for Herald, and gin ian
extry cent to holler 'fire!' aud whthe
man with the brass thing on hsoa,
looked around. | kinGer edged in ind
him.
vi course we expressed our gna.
tion, and were about to leave hiRsen
he seized our button hole, saying
Say, mister, don't be rileEuess
they'll never miss 1t. You lalso all
fired honest. guess yew must bsne VS.
paper feller; been takin' notes, styou?
I've hearn bout this short hand
We assented, and he resume
'Moughi yewr name be Grey, mis-
ter! because seed nigger WI look
ed jest like fugitive nigger; l eff she
is, It's bully chance for you spread
-won't cost nuthip', nuther.'
We denied that Impu,atiotwhen be
continued: Il apers like news ser chaps
cause they're 80 clever. IN in the
fine arts myself; taught schodhsee win
ters--eighteen dollars montnd board
ed 'reound.'
We next stopped TO vi the fine
specimens of perfumery. a,ng which
were busts made of solid so. 'Hullo!
said Yankee, nosing the o,is, guess
these is made Of grave.stu,sin't ,heyT
mo, they are made OF sp. ..
Before we could preverlun he had
Dinched it to satisfy hims.
wa "a all. guess it is, ieels sopelif-
erous, any way; smells p apocryphal
lew, don't il jest like oltdr. Slocum's
'poihecary shop ,ew hun
A few steps brough, 10 the s,atua-
", where a number Of fsons were ST.
emily gazing at Powe statue of the
Greek Slave.
Mister. said he, aftel moments in
'Pection. pointing to thdiains upon her
wrists, ',ohafs that crir hoppied forr
The bysiandels road; aud we en-
leavored to explain ioim the nature Of
ne subject; and to pven, him from
handling it as he waoent upon doing,
'oln'ed to the placard questing visitors
not TO touch The art;cs.'
'Don't touch the ara aes" repeated be,
phy. she aint got e first darned ar
icle on herr ."
We left. IL our. Com.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1853-12-29
Minute NIehanisrn.

! Th ere is a chen stone at Salem,
! Mas $ Museum W ch contains one doz
en- slverspoons. he stone itself is OF
ordinary size, but tsspoons are SO small
that their shape an finish can only be
well disiinguishedy the microscope
Here is the result immense labor, for
no decidedly usefNpurpose; aud there
are thousands Of othe: objects in the
world, fashioned j ingenuity, the value
OF which. in Unitarian sense, may be
quite as indiffereL
DIR. Oliver givsan account in his Phi
losophicsl TRANSITIONS, blythe way, of
a cherry sIone o. (which was carved one
hundred and twaty. four heads, so dis
tincily tha, the nked eye could dislin
guish those belo,ging to popes and kings
by the mitres am crowns. l, was bot
in Prussia for 81 500, and thence con-
yeyed TO Englald. where it was consid-
cred an object of SO much value that It's
possession was dispfsed. and became the
object of suit in Ctancery. This stone
DR.. Oliver saw in 1857.
In more remote jmes still, an accoun,
is given of an ivor} chariot, constructed
bv Mermecides, which was so small that
a fly could cover j with its wing; also a
ship OF the same naterial, which could
be hidden with tht wing of bee.
Pliny, too, tells that Homer's Iliad,
which has fifty thousand verses, was
written in SO smfll space as to be con-
tanned in nut she'll; while Ella mentions
an artist who wtote distich in letters of
gold, and enclosed it in the rind of a
kernel of corn. But the Ha rleian MS.
mentions a gre'ter curiosity than any OF
The above, il bsing nothing more or less
than the Bible written by one Peter Bales
"a chancery clerx-in so small baok
that it could be enclosed within the shell
of an English walnut. D'lsraeIi gives
AT account of many other similar ploits
to that of Bales.
There is head of Charles III. in the
library of st. Johns College, Oxford
wholly composed Of minute written char
acters, which at small distance resem
BILE the lines of an engraving. The head
and ruff are said to contain the book ol
Psalms, the Greed. and The Lords Pray
er. Again; in the British Museum is a
portrait of Queen Anne, not much bigger
than the hand. On this drawing are .
number of lines and scratches, which i
is asserted, include the entire contents O
a thin folio.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1853-12-29

She was only half housekeeper. &c
where you would about her home there
was neither taste nor neatness. She
would begin things with great avidity
but lose all her zeal before she got thro'
OF her husbands halfdozen new shirts
all were partially finisheG-one wanted
sleeves, another collar and wristbands,
another bosom and gussets, and so on
through the list. Several skeletons of
quilts lay unfolded in her draa ers, and
her tables and trunks were loaded with
magnificent promises.
Her bread was always unpalaiabIe
because she forgot this or that--and
though she had been married ten years,
in all that time the table wasNever right
ly laid for a meal. Either the salt was
wanting, knife, or spoon, or some i'm
portant Ingredient. This afforded good
exercise for the family, and there was
at all times a continu d running to and fro.
She was a half housekeeper. Her
meats were never properly cared for af-
ter dinner and then it was LA! thro W d
ii away it amt much" Much or little,
it made the butchers bill enormous, and
her husband half distracted. There al.
ways stood in her musty smelling pam
try. mouldy milk, mouldy cheese, moul-
dy meat, mouldy bread. There always
laid about her room a dozen garments
worn out by trampling rather than use
She was forever tripping over brooms;
forever wondering why on earth work
came so hard TO her. -
Her childrec's clothes came to pieces
the second day, because they were on
ly half made; her preserves soured the
second month because they W ere only
half done, and her temper soured quick
er than anything else. She was contin-
ualy lamen,ing that she ever married,
and wondering where some folks got THEIR
knack of house work. "Oh! dear met"
seemed 10 be the whole extent of her
vocabulary. and it would make one sad
TO watch her lis,less movements, and hear
her declare tha,'no woman worked so
hard as she. which was partly true. for
she had no method. a.
She dragged through life, and worried
through death, for which, fear, like ev-
erything else, she was only half prepar-
ed. and left six daughters to follow her
example, and curse the world with SIX
more half housekeepers.--N. Y. Organ.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1853-12-29
important 20 MAN.

Why is it that the rainbow and cloud
come over us with beauty that is no,
of earth, aud then pass away and leave
US to muse on their past loveliness!-
Why is it that the stars. which hold
their festival around their midnight
throne are set above the grasp of ou:
limited faculties, forever mocking as
with unapproachable glory! And why
is it that bright forms of human beauty
are presented to our view and taken from
US, leaving the thousand streams of af.
fec,ion to flow back in Alpine torrents
upon our heart? We are born for a
higher destiny than that of earth.-
There is a realm where the rainbow
never fades, where the stars will set GU
before US like islands that slumber on
the ocean and where the beautiful being
that now passes before us like meteor
will stay in our presence forever.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1853-12-29
ELEVEN Harry DAYS i LIFE. TIME.

ELEVEN Harry DAYS IN LIFE TIME.
-"Were l offered the choice" said
Byron, "ei,her to live my life over again,
or to live as many more onward should
certainly prefer the first; yet my young
days have been vastly more unhappy
than believe those of other men COM
monty are. l at once attempted to g.
numera,e the days had lived which
might, according TO the common use of
language, be called happy; icould never
make them amount 10 more thae eleven;
and | believe have a very distiact re-
membrance of every one. oiien ask
myself whether, between the present
time and the day Of my death, | shall
be able 10 make up the round dozen.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1853-12-29
EELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
ARRIVAL OF"
THE ASIA.
Nrw YoRK Dec lb

! NEW Y foRK, Dec. 10.
The Asia. from Liverpool with dates
to the 3D., arrived at 5 o'clock, p. m.
The war was making little progress,
but in favor of the Turks. A new pro-
ject of arrangement has been proposed
| by Austria.
No movement of any magnitude has
occurred along the Danube, but contin-
ued skirmishes between small parties,
which were sometimes pretty severe.
particularly at Mahmann Island, opposite
Giurgeve, and at Hersovia, the firing
was pretty smart.
ke Ana, the Turkish success is bril-
liant; they have captured the first class
fortress of Southern Kali, and Fort U.s.
herghitti. Hostiities have commenced
on the Black sea. A Turkish steamer
has captured the Russian frigate Waldin-
ma, and Russian ship has taken aE E.
gyptian steamer of 10 guns after des.
perate resistance.
] he Anglo French fleets remain at
their anchorage. 1t is reported that the
Turkish fleet intended bombarding Se-
bassopol.
Ii is understood that Austria proposed
a new conference at Vienna. London or
Paris. The great powers are said 10 be
favorable. Russia and Turkey are in
vited to send delegates. A manifesto
from the Car is expected.
The Turks, after the 10th November.
will seize all Russian shipping, and the
Russians, after the 22d, will seize all
Turkish vessels.
The Sultan has declined to receive
further supplies Of treasure from the Ul-
imas, as he does not wish that present
hostiti,ies be regarded as holy war.
Apartments were preparing at Adrio-
nopIe for the Sultan.
Affairs in Servia produce uneasiness
10 the Porte. The Servian Governments
demands from the Porte that an exequa-
tur be given the Russian Consul at Bel
legTade; the Porte thinks that Servia is
listening to Russian inirigues, although
letter from the Prince of Servia to the
Sultan states that Servia would pursue
strict neutrality.
Ii is said that an alliance, offensive and
defensive, has been made between Eng
land, France, Spain and Sardinia.
A revolution is reported in Portugal
in favor of Don Miguel, but it is not yet
confirmed.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1853-12-29

9
TRUTH-EvERY WORD OF IT.-We
should make i, a principle to extend the
hand of friendship to every man who
discharges faithfully his duties and main
lains good order-who manifests deep
interest in the welfare OF general society
whose department is upright, anc
whase mind is NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. stop
ping TO ascertain whether he swings q
hammer or draws a thread. There is
nothing so distant from all ma ural claim
as the reluctant, the backward sympathy,
the forced smile, the checked conversa
,ion, the hesi,a,ing compliance. which
the well off and to manifes, to those .
little lower down; with whom in ths
comparison of intellect and principles o.
virtue they sink into insigni6cance.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1853-12-29

Gln Tennessee over thirty counties
have memorialized the Legislature, ask
ing for the adoption of resolution sub.
hitting the question as TO the enactmen,
Of prohibitory liquor law to the people
The memorials were all drawn up in the
same language and numerously signed,
showing general concert of action upon
The subject.
Some liquor dealers say. '.If l don''
sell, somebody else will If such rea-
soning jusiifes liquor selling. SO it may
ihiev!ng and every other abomination.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1853-12-29

n Man is an exceedingly progressive
animal. Take an apprentice of fourteen
and he cannot conceive how j, is possi-
BILE for journeyman to spend all his
earnings, say twelve dollars a week. In
q few years you will find this young
man getting into deb, upon three dollars
a day, thus illustrating the expensive
quality of the mind.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1853-12-29

ITwo Irishmen went into grooery !.
store. One of them said to the slorey
keeper
"Will ye be afiher giving me a.sShil-
ling's worth OF tea and loaf Of breaei''
The store keeper put up the article.
and handed them to Pat
"Long life to yer honor; much
to ye." said Pat, as he turned
But" said the store
wan, the pay.'
SAN shure ash
me the things,
hony is VII
they left
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1853-12-29

~ Miss Susannetta Angles has re-
turned from boarding school with fin
ished education. Hearing her mother
cay she was ''as mad as wet hen,
she decided it should be rendered as
"Hydro2hobiated as Hydrophecised
domestic fowl of the softer SEX" La.
dies. dilase your optics!
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1853-12-29

Il D"My son. what would you do il
Dur dear father should be suddenly
ken away from you?"
N.Sware and chew tobackerp'
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1853-12-29

straw to perfection, but am fully conf.
den, that heavy. long straw would be
more than match for il. .