davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-12-16

shades ofathe evening, re eappear atl
the same instant, fresh and humid With
the rosy dew Of the morning? "At
every instant Of the day the glorious
orb is at once risipg==resplendanta Al
noon'day and sitting in the weatH oEf
rather our senses deceive US, and there
is, properly speaking, no easte1ofll
north, or south, or, west in the world
Every thing reduced itselEato one
single point from whence the King Of
Day sends forth ationee atriple light
in one single substance The bright.
splendor is perhaps that is most beau'i
/ tiful f, for it gives. us an idea 9of the
I perpetual magnifcence and resistlessI
h power Of God. - ChateOubriGSad dmnoo b
THE. SECRET or MATRlMoNlAL HAP,
4 PINEss. .-Zschoke, in one Of his tales,
is gi, es the following advice to q bride |
lbs In thy first solitary hour after the
N ceremony, take the bridegroom and
ldemand a solemn vow Of him, and
Y give him a vow in. return. Promise
\ one another sacredly, aeues, not ege;a
4 IN Jest, 10 mrang'e NTH each other /,
never to handy words, or indulge II
II The least ill-humor Never, ! say
j never! wrangle IN jest. Putting OF
. an air Of ill-h6mor merely to tease
iFbecomes earnest by practice. ~ Mari
A that Next promise each other sin
Il cerely and soleuinly, Bsrer, t5 Aqsas |
81 sseref from sdtE other, Under whaEeYe
4 ipretext, with whatever excuse it nigh
III be. You must continually, and ever
'9iIim oment, see clearly into each other
Even when one Of you hays
III committed d fault, wait not an instant
! but confess it freely-Let it cost tears
but confess 1t. And as, you keel
. Ejn nothing secret from each other, SO, o.
: the contrary, preserve the priyacies Q
your house, marriage state, and heart
!, from father, mother, sister, brother
! aunt, and all the world. You two, wit
! Gods help, build your own quie
J J world !; every third Or fourth on
! ! whom you draw into it.with you, wi
! form party, and stand between 20
i 1.-two. That should never be. Prom
ise this to each other, Renew th
III vow at each temptation. You wi
a find your account in it. Your soul
] will grow, as it were, together, and
7 last will become as one. All, if man
e a young pair had, on their wedding
oil day, known this secret, how man
e e marriages were happier than, aia
blFthey are TIE Pcclfcs
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-12-16

N aR- +" Geography class come up.
ii g Mary, what's acity,?" ~. NJ a u 4
tgsf' Don't know Hna'am." a,.., Ed, n
!, ttJoxt 9n nlgbw iio st'sA'.'' Ivy
Z ~ Next elS; .ats4w s8, bng, yab-5im saVl
.s9'f Don't know ma'am, ",n7sg gigalbd
'''i" Next ?"gfg adt 1Hs moo1.gHlnib ea1
I, ~ " g An unoccupied town having GERS
tain excluded privileges" ytn II .. sl.e
.sr : Rights 60 up" 'asuod sai y .,II.,l. asas
/ .' Jane, what's q state ?'''Io @1 a6
!" / dort't like to tell ma am. = !
'e.s" Tell, if you know, g,gi uaai aal
90! ma am, father was in one last
night, but motheritOlda me not to say
anything about it.2lI1aalj y1a gti'fi
ii . Schools dismissed. rsod a7ea ~ y
iiqt.sy- Ktse Louis, Oh Thursday, there were
sales of.ffOm 81, 300 10 $1,000 bushels Of wheat
at prices ranging from 81 5 to 81 ~ i0F red
81 90 for white, sacks nstnrned ends Is y
| 81 sSilfor red and white, sacks includdd--fOl
u export.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1853-06-11
]}!uroI UNI krIlaIunG,
GEMS OF THOl(:IJT.

il'' Ili" 81 rian IS IN rcaity but onv con
himself perfect
Sound cconom! i 4 sound understanding
brought into action; 1t i calculation realized:
1t Is the doctrine Of proportion reduced to
practice; it Is torc>ecing contingencies and
providing against them: it is expecting con
tn@rncic> and Icing prepared for them
SAID one to an aged friend. Il had letter
FROM distant spondrnt TIE other day.
VIII" inquired It You were in the Land Of the
living, NO.. rrpiic': The saint Iike,vonrra-
bic man, hut am goins there. 7ni< world
Is a'"n" tie land of shadows and TIE eternal
l. the onl Y one of Twin. realities"
The glory OF an are is often hidden from
itself. Perhaps some word has been s,pokrn
in our day which We have not DESTINED to
hear. bat which Is to grow clearer and louder
through all aces. Perhaps some silent think
or among Us is a work in his closet. whose
name Is totIiI tie earth. Perhaps there sleeps
IN his cradle some Ecormrr, who is to move
the church anl the world.
lie G'hlv, N the words of another is
the 'Erieilan'> telescope; aud With it he looks
into the thrd heavens, and reals thine,
which but for It's ail.had remained uuuttercd
unn'irrabc 1t is lis best map Of the world
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1853-06-11
CHIPS.

l.: When yon visit an i.noramus, dress
t, ,ho"iIy as possible \ Ounce values men,
not by the contents OF thcir heads, but by the
value Of their hats which are placed oyer
item.
r. "Oncc upon time, a man met an
old woman in an English town, driving scv-
crtl asses. "Adieu mother Of asses" said he.
"Adicu my son ~ was the old wOman'S reply.
\ SHARP ErrLY.-"IIow do Won feel.
with such a shocking looking coat on :" said
Young clerk of some pretensions. one NOR
ning. TO old Isoecr IL feel" said old Refer.
locking at hun steadily, with one eve half
closed. As if taking aim ut the victim II feel
Young man. a If had 4 coat on, which has
been paid fora luxury of feeling which
think yon will never experience"
X " You've DESTROYED my peace of mind,
Eet>"y.' said \ 'lespairinc lover to a trnant
lass. III can't 40 Won much harm. John. for
twas an amazing small piece YOU had. anv
way"
e The first law of gravity is never to
LAUGH at yopr own Jokes.
e Well d'dpoor Richard observe, "SiIks
>a''ns ~carets and velvets put out the kitch-
en- fire
"a An author unknown achieves tbc G,-
loving remarks The entrance of s;ncIo
woman Of talent into family, is snflicicn, 70
Keep IT clear oftool~ for several generations ..
x Have Won. in your album. any orioi-
''"I poetry" asked one Young lady of anotb-
vr. No" was the reply, but some of my
friends have taYorel me with ORIGINAL smell
iuG,"
Il The mo; striking case of moral ,,rpi-
tu'!' = -"'a."' by the Lantern One of IT,.
PRISONERS rcce",y convicted. and beino con-
''E"' 70 SRI. Srr, <"i1 his brother was >
New York i'i,-:,.,.. anl he rq<a'l,<l.,.,,.y
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1853-06-11

in. twice glorious that which seemed all love
lines, ictur,.
RELIGION is very bcartiiuI in health or
>irhne*,. in wealth or poverty. We never
,ug". The lex chamber Of the good, but
s,tt uvsic seems to lioat upon the air, and
thc bul,'yn Of their song is, so peace Is
here"
Could sc look INTO thousands ct families
today. where discomfort sits fighting snilenly
with lie. We should find the chief cause OF
unhaprinrs>. rant NJ religion IN ~on.an.
And in tclon', ccls-in places OF crime.
misery. dc:titution ignorance-we should be-
hold. in all its most horrid deiormity, the
fruit of irrci.ion in woman.
Q. cligon benignant majesty, high on
thy throne thou >ittest. glorious and exalted.
Not above the rlouls for carth-clouds come
never between thee and the really pIouS soul;
not beneath the clouds for above thee is heay-
Tn. opening through a broad yisca Of exceed
inc beauty
IT. Gates in the >plendor of Jasper and pre-
,ion- stones, white with dewy light that
neither flashes nor blazes but steadily pro
..,.,,icth from the throne of God. Its tower:
lairr,l III rrtI9,nt glory ten times the bright
nc>, OF ten thousand suns. yet soft. andazzhn?
10 Ike eye.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1853-06-11
.tur tbg HulI:: uu0 QiItI5.
TIE MtY-DAY WREATH.
81 { AEO!INE ~ Man

mir, Alien , o;rrof ,.,fr,,u,, t.a,,y wa
..r,.,,,u, he, etu,ai,on At = toardin. -cicoI.
,.,.r. .,,,., ro..iIlc attention. w. raid to
rs. moral and roii.ioa+ t, well As tnteIlcctu-
: L,lit- Rut though intelligent and Undue
,r,,u.. nothing could conquer her devotion 10
h,.r,w, w.r>ona attractions. he IO0t 'cH>c
81 her tracinrr had assisted in part to correct
iii. rr(. Of ler character. hut like all Il,
,,,,. flat are rot founded ;r3n Religious
::,l... T., .r,.,,,,, III, II III. spsII of temp
'..;on
Ma, ,l,y ,c,eilt.,on ,..> tot4lr piece
..l ,lo.,.r,',r Girl. ypr, nh in a Glow ot rx-
,..,..:,, The l,v arrived. and a queen VA
lo .LorIJ .,l.>
LY... .;1o. .IE,w anna
n.,...,.,,.,,,I,.r
.''' ''''' . ~, ,,.. ,,o ~. r,..,
'''' .u,.
II ''''
- "!''''' = '''' ''''
M '''- '"''' i'''' -
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1853-06-11

-i'h t.'#'... IT, "'. -''-"f'' - 81
=
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Wh.rr,'u. C.e.-a ,a, l.. I,r,.h.r, ~, e,I I'M,
,.1lr..I tx -. -,-...- t-'...--,- l.-.-.,r.r
T,. I.ils,.,e, = -...,.,- r,.,,,.,.I l.,- ~. .,,
d. Nn,n.n,,,, instances h.,y,, L..,, ,,.il ,,l,,.r,
whul, families .,.r.. ,,r.,-,r.l from .,,,,-
sequence. 50 i,. .,.r ir-. ,i-I,ut tb,. ,,,.r
rv r.c'. r.,l. ere, -,.t',rfl,,,r,.,,l lie, i~,.,>
S,ItN. nI;. l1-b I'M
pnc-I G. Aver: v--l-o =, ;,.,;.~,, e -.
,rf.l, remarkable. c.., Of, ,.,,, t.rr,- r,,-,I i,
IN; .1,. ..l -, ,,,,. ga. ..,,;r,- -. -
." ,,,r..,.., ,,,~i =. ~
i'll Vl...,.,I -, Ia ,,t,.'..;, H. ~.
ar u,,r ycr,- Ic-- ,,-i,.l,, ,Toey ..,ts. r., a.,
considers !, tine h-r rr,,..i,- ~, I,.. ,.,,I,,,.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1853-06-11
ROOM PAPER,

at '"N price Window ';'l~~ Nai,-. E''rt- Screw
;,i other hr .:s materials. All wishing - nur
,ii-r ar, iuNlI,.tp ,lyr IL u c;s.i-
T.. JEWETT X CO
y .l.l,-.ln-rv Nnv y. l..-:. e2itf
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1853-06-11
Carpeting.

A LARGE LuT OF ALL WOOL COTTON
"a ami Wool AMI "ii-cioth Carpctiug tor ~" ~
s2itt i. BACON.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1853-06-11
Extract d Calls and I hlcrOforlll'

A>IAAih& "''''''- '''''' I, BINnHAN
~"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1853-06-11

,nlnrt. Mnv Il l u ~
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1853-06-11
Russia Salve.

NENTS. DkLS>lNf, CANiS. f,r - nv
!. {. BINGHAM
- '''- -"2vT
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-06-22
A Slight Mistake.

A SCENE IN THE CABIN OF AN ALABAMA BOAT.
Enter a reverend gentleman, point
ing out q trunk to the porter, said
"Here porter, take this trunk a
shore"
A Frenchman rising from a chair
close by, exclaims-
"Dat ish my thrunk. What for
you want to carry my thrunk ashore
for? Dis is not my place"
ReU. Gcnt.-You are laboring I'M
der mistake, sir That is my trunk.
Frcnchman.-"Your thrunk, hey!
No sir ee; dat is my thrunk."
Rer. Gent.--"l repeat that you are
laboring under"
Frenchman.-"By dam, you tink
dat ish your thrunk, hey! May be
you got one key to that thrunk?
got one key. May be my key will
unlock that one thrunk too" Takes
out and applies the key to the lock
and opens the trunk.
"Ah, ah my key fit your lock You
say dis is your fightin iron, too?'-
holding up and exhibiting a revolve,
You say you thrunk, hey! You
pistol? By dam! My thrunk, too
Dish ish my revolve,-By gar! look.
ee here: dis your Him Buk?-shuf:
fling dexterously a pack of cards
You one black-Ieg, hey? Ipeet you
one, two, tree rubbersr'
The reverend gentleman could
stand no more, but bolted through
the companion way amid the roars Of
the passengers. We will save his
credit, by saying that he pointed on
the deck, a trunk similar to the French.
mans having the same initials on the
end, which the porter seized and car,
ried ashore.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-06-22
Nor so HERE.-The Melbourne

Nor so HERE.-The Melbourne
(Australia) Argus announces that its
edition is as large as the means and
appliances in the colony will supply,
and until new steam presses arrive,
no new subscribers are wanted!
NAME THE MANA huge boquet
was lately thrown from the gallery
in Bates Theatre, St. Louis, upon the
head of a bombastic performer. 1t
consisted Of four immense cabbages,
bound together by piece of hawser.
1t is said to have had the astonishing
effect of knocking some sense into
the head Of the individual so highly
honesed. No brains lost.-Memphis
Wing.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-06-22
DR.. URBAN'S
VEGETABLE FEVER AND AGUE
POWDERS.

The only sure remedy erer lnown for Chills and
Fecer, and rayranted to cur, in all cases, ifta-
ken according TO directions.
1t cures, when taken according 70 directions,
in TWENTY MINUTES, leaving no Fever after the
Chill; very seldom requiring more than ONE
DOSE to make PERMANENT CURE. A great mum
Der of cases, from two to five wears standing,
have been CURED with the FIRST DOSE, and the
Chill has never. as yet, returned. The beauty
of this medicine is that it stops the Chill in
TWENTY MINUTES. or less, and the patient will be
entirely clear from Fever after the Chill, which
is not the case when any other medicine is used.
1t has superseded all other preparations wher
ever 1t has been introduced
Read what the Editors of the Louisville Dem
ocrat say from their own observation: DIR Ur-
bans medicine for the cure of chilis and fever
has effected some wonderful cures in our own
midst. young man who has resided for sew
eral years in Louisiana, reached New Albany
few weeks since, weak and macated-lieral y
worn out physically with long continued chills
and fever He made short stay at the house
of Judge Smith, where his old disease contin
ued with no less severity than at home in Lou
isiana. Having exhausted almost every rene
dy known to the medical profession, he procu-
red a box of DR. Urban IS celebrated medicine,
and after taking two powders was entirely re
stored to health. He has been well ever since
says his health has not been as good for sew
! eral years, and is now fast regaining his former
vigor and the rosy cheeks he was wont to wear
| This medicine can be had at the manufactu
rers' Depot, IS Third ST. between Main and Mar.
ket, Louisville, Ky, wholesale and retail,
| URBAN d DIDLAKE.
OOn the receipt of 81 the Powders will be
sent, Tree OF charge. to any part OF the States
1t may also be obtained Of all the principal
druggists in the country. mlSy
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-06-22
The Flogging of q Prince.

Tne FlOgglOS OF FEince.
The London correspondent of a
North German paper relates a story
with regard to the way in which Prince
Albert disciplines his children, which
the New York Tribune translates as
follows:
"The young prince stood one day
in his room in the royal palace at
Windsor at the window, whose panes
reached to the floor. He had les
son to learn by heart; but instead.was
amusing himself by looking out into
the garden and playing with his fin
gers on the window. His governess,
Miss Hilyard, an earnest and pious
person, observed this, and kindly ask
ed him to think of getting his lesson.
The young prince said: i don't want
to- Them said Miss Hilyard, 4
must put you in the corner 'lwon't
learn, answered the little fellow, res
olutelv, 'and won't stand in the cor
ner, for am the Prince of Wales.
And as he said this knocked out one
ofthe windowpanes with his foot. AT
this, Miss Hillyard rose from her seat
and said:'Sir, you must learn or must
put youin the corner Il won't, said
he, knocking out a second pane.
The governess then rang, and told
the servant who entered to say to
Prince Albert that she requested the
presence of his Royal Highness i'm.
mediately, on a pressing matter con-
nected with his son. The devoted
father came at once, heard the state
nent of the whole matter, after which
he turned to his little son and said
pointing to an ottoman, sit dowr
there and wait till return Their
Prince Albert went to his room anc
brought a Bible. Listen, now he
said to the Prince of Wales, to what
the holy Apostle Paul says to yor
and other children in your position
Hereupon he read Galat. iv, and ,
Now lsay that the heir, so long as h,
is child, differeth nothing from ser
want, though he be loved Of all; but il
under tutors and governors until tn,
time appointed of the father
"'lt is true,' continued Prince Al
bert, that You are the Prince of Wales
: and if you conduct properly, you ma,
become man of high station, ant
even, after the death of your mother
may become King of England. Blu
now you are little boy, who mus
obey his tutors and governors. Be
, sides, | must impress upon you an
other saying of the wise Solomon, il
Proverbs xiii, "a: He that sparetl
the rod hateth his son; but he tina
t loveth him chasteneth him betimes
Hereupon the father took out ro
, and gave the heir to the throne 9th
, weightiest empire Of Christendom
t very palpable switching, and the1
stood him up in the corner, saying
you will stand here and study you
, lesson till Miss Hillyard gives 20,
leave to come out. And never for
get that you are now under tutors ant
, governors, and that hereafter yo,
will be under a law given by God
, This, adds the correspondent, is a,
excellent Christian mode of educa
ton, which every citizen and peas
: ant who has child may well take t
his heart as model.
, at may be proper to add that tn,
youngster who is represented to hav'
, received this paternal admonition i:
, but / years old"
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-06-22

Messrs Editors--Perhaps it may not be gen.
orally known that the phite frocks will par.
x'le on the 4th of July. In their procession
will appear for the last time" Boston truck.
the men chanting at intervals this beautiful
dirge: .f .. .-
WRITTEN BY THE MAINE AND HALTER MEN.
Air-"'TIs the last Rose Of Summer"
IT'S the last truck in Boston,
Left rumbling alone.
All its mighty companions
Have left us and gone;
Not one of its kindred,
Not even hub,
Is left of those numbers
To give rub for rub.
Wen not leave thee thou lone one,
To roll meath load
Since the rest are all gone
Thou mayst quit too the road.
Oh kindly we'd shatter
Each spoke DER the head
OF the man who spoke ill Of thee.
Living or dead
Soon, soon will he follow
Where frien iships decay,
When thy shafts cann,t reach him,
He'll ride on dray.
With bony old pack horse
And rope yarn and duck
For harness. then sadly he'll sigh.
For truck.
Boston Post.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-06-22

Apostle, that he who does not protect
and provide for them is worse tnah
an infidel.
Now is the time friends to exam
inc and protect your trees.-lo"a
Farmer.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-06-22
DR.. URBAN'S
ANTIBACHANALIAN ELIXIR:
A safe and sure remedy for the cure q
lNTEMPERANCE.

It IS not in the least injurious to the system.
It is pleasant to the taste, and will cure the
hardest cases of intemperance. We WARRANT
it, in all cases. if taken according to directions.
1t destroys the desire for all ardent spirits when
strictly taken according to directions. and will
restore the individual to the same state of so
briefly in which he was before he ever drank
drop Of the ardent and he will not have the least
desire for intoxicating drinks.
Intemperance is disease; and as such the
greater the excess in drinking the more speedi-
ly is the disease developed and to such the Elk
II is presented as the balm of Giiead-the oil
of consolation, peace and perfect restoration.
The more fully developed is he disease the
more salutary and powerful the effects of this
Elixir, at once destroying the appetite for spi
rits, and restoring the stomach to as healthy An
action as it was before drinking drop of ardent
spirits: and when intemperance has assumed
this diseased form, reason is measurably de
thIoned, the will to certain extent becomes
ungovernable, until often, alasl many have pas
| sed the bounds of sober restraint. and though
| they may desire, in their sober moments, to
abandon the use of that which is so rapidly pro-
| wing their bane, they cannot, unaided and no
| aid has been rendered such, with success, until
the discovery of DR. Urban's never failing Anti
Bacchanalian Elixir; since which time none are
| left without excuse, as the means necessary to
| destroy the taste, and again enthrone reason,
j bringing the will into perfect sub lection by
kractipg the poisonous sting and temptation OF
Her ARE placed within every mans reach
those, therefore, who hereafter fill the grave OF
the drunkard must do so by choice, and not OF
necessity-it matters not how near it you may
now be.
As the Elixir is the most powerful purifier Of
the blood. the seat of all diseases, it has beer
used with great success, and is highly recon-.
mended in cases of Delirum Tremens, Dyspep
STA, Epilepsy Neuralgia. Liver Complaints Gen
eral Debility, Piles. and all kinds of Fevers
1t is the best Alternative known.
DThe Anti Bacchanalian is neatly put ~
and labelled with full directions accompanying
each bottle. Price 50 per bottle. On the re
ceipt of the above sum it viii be sent, free o.
charge. TO any part of the United States Al
letters to he pre- paid. To be had from all the
principal Druggists in the United States.
URBAN & DIDLAKE,
IS Third street, louisville, Ky.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-06-22
COLO CUREDIN TEN MINUTES.
COuNTEREEITSI

Remember base counterfeit called H G
Farrell's Arabian Lniment" This spurious
preparation is sometimes sold as Farrell Lin
iment" TO those who are not careful to ask for
the genuine w B FARRELL'S ARABIAN
LlNIMENT; therefore ask for aud take no 9th
er than w B Farrell's Arabian Liniment
The genuine Arabian Liniment is sold by
owbrdge d Sanders, Iowa City; L Z Gay
Burlington; 7 Mckinney, Keokuk; and by
merchants and druggists throughout the Uni.
ted States aud Canadas
Grand Depot 81 Lake street, Chicago, Ills
May 4, 1853.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-06-22
YOUNG LADIES HIGH SCHOOL.
MISS NJ, s, BRADISH. ASSISTANT.

MISS NJ. S. BRADIsH, ASSISTANT.
TNHE third term of this school, for 1852 will
commence October 25th The course of
instruction embraces the whole rar ge of tho
rough and substantial education. 1t is located
in one Of the most beautiful and healthy towns
in the State. and has hitherto enjoyed avery
liberal share of public patronage.
Pupils from distance can obtain board In
respectable private families at a moderate
charge; and no pains will be spared to make
this school superior to any other of the kind in
the State
Il E r MS:
Primary Departn- ent.. 80 90
Common English Branches ....... 8 90
Higher do do .... a 90
French, extra. 9 90
Drawing, do 3 90
O1i Ialntlng, extra. w
characterization w Pattee, Hon j P earle.
ton. George Hampton, Esq, DIR George d
Crosthwait.
Iowa city, October 6, 1859.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-06-22
|. @. OF o. F.

:, 49,, KoscusKo LOPEZ No. 6, meets eve
~ Fry Wednesday evening at u o'clock,
'ss5sT5><> at Odd Fellows Hall. 81
EUREKA LODGE No A, meets at Odd Fellows
Hall, Oh Tuesday evening Of each week at u
o'clock.
Coop SAMARITAN EycAMPMENr of 0 O F of
Iowa City, meets on the first and third We'd
nesdays of each month at Odd Fellows Hall.