davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1854-04-06
An Eccentric Belle,

The marriage Of Bodisco, the obese
old Russian minister, TO young aud
beautiful girl, near Washington. some
years ago, created quite talk. All
wondered at the strange taste of the girl.
We must confess woman is very often
an excentric creature, especially after
reading Othello, and the following facts
of the Bodisco love scrape. Says a
writer:
The old, hairy Russian was one day
walking with friend out toward George
town Heights, when he passed board.
ing school for young ladies, and was az
tracted by fair girl of sixteen, who
stood swinging her bag. and talking with
great animation to some of her compan.
ions.
who is tha! beautiful girl! Who is
she! eagerly asked he; but his friends
could not inform him.
1.-The door opened. and in she went
to her states and books, all unconscious
of the daguerreotype tha, glance had left
on The heart of that brave Russian min.
lister. The next day, and The day toll.
lowing, saw him taking the same walk,
which subsidized 10 very slow step as
he approached the building, and looked
earnestly at every door and window
May-day was at hand. and was to be
celebrated as usual in the school, by
some simple festivities, and the choice
of Queen from among the number; and
this year the floral royalty happened to
fall on Miss Harriet Williams. the very
girl who had SO instantly enlhroned her.
self in the admiration of the foreigner.
"Just before May-day, the Principal
was surprised TO receive a letter from
The Russian envoy at Washington, ex.
pressing great interest in education. and
begging permission to be presen, at the
festival of May.day, which 1t would
give him particular pleasure, as stranger
to the customs of the country, TO witness.
Consent, OF course. was very graciously
granted, and the occasion was as charm
ing as youth and flowers always make
il. At the end of the term, Miss Har
riet announced that she would no, attend
school any more. "Wha,! net gradu
ate? oh, why not! Are you going
away?' But she shook her head, laugh
ed. and kept her counsel; and in few
weeks was the wife of the Russian min.
isier. She has accompanied her hus.
band once or twice 10 Russia, where
she was very much admired, and known
as the "American Rose" Her sface
had regularity of feature. but was
particularly distinguished for exquisite
coloring. Nothing could surpass the
chestnu, brown of her hair, the brigh,
gray blue of her eyes, nor the hue OF
the lilly and the rose SO delica.ely blend.
ed in her complexion. Perhaps her
figure had too much EN- bon point for
perfect symmetry, bu. she moved with
grace and dignity. Although there was
great disparity Of years, and grea,
difference in appearance and character,
between herself and husband, it seems
to have been very happy union.'
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1854-04-06
DEVOTED TO POLITICS, GENERAL NEWS, LTTERATl
OTTUMWA IOWA, THURSDAY, APRIL 6, 1854.
One sunny eve in Autumn, as the old

One sunny eve in Autumn, as the old
preacher sat in the midst of The family
group, it was told him that gentleman
was a, the gate who wished TO speak 10
him. lie went out, and saw an elderly
man. neatly dressed, riding fine horse.
The stranger asked for accommodations
for the night. This being granted, he
dismounied, and with Mr.. Craig he en-.
tered the house. -s.,
Little beyond the common civilitles of
life passed between them, until supper
had been served. The elderly gentle
man asked Mr.. Craig TO show a private
apartment, and when they were alone,
he said:
"Mr. Craig. l think .ha, you do not
know ,ne!'
IL do not" replied Mr.. Craig.
"And yet | tried to rob you. | am
that same poor, wicked wretch tina, de-
manded your money with a rifle present. +
ed at your bosom. thirty years ago, a
mong the mountains"
"ls it possible" exclaimed the other.
"Yes," rejoined the first. 81 am the
same. | took the money you gave me
home TO my poor starving wife, and told
her how obtained it, We counted il
out on wooden stool, and knelt down
and covenan.ed with God and ourselves
to live honestly in his sight, and TO walk
uprightIy before Him. We have pros.
pered. Want has long since been a
stranger to us: riches have flowed in up
on US, and our children and children s
children have risen up around US, to call
US blessed. We have years ago become
members of the church of Christ. |
have long and ardendy desired to find
you, but not knowing your name, knew
not how to make inquiry. Last Sab.
bath, at the campmeeting, when you
arose 10 preach, at once recognized in
you the man that had saved me from a
felon's fate. then learned your name,
and now | have come to pay you the
thirty dollars with thirty years inter.
est"
"Cast thy bread upon the waters. and
ihoh shall, find it after many days."
Mr.. Craig added, that the name he
had never mentioned in connection with
these circumstances, nor would he ever.
"But," he said, 81 have since visited
them at their own house, and fouLd them
people Of rcspec,abi'i,y, refinement and
pie:y, and one son now occupies high
place both in Church and State.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1854-04-06
LATE ANDIMPORTANT.
The Walker Expedition.
New YoRK, March 25,

NEW YORK, March 25.
The Noribern Light from San Juan
arrived this forenoon with 900 passen.
gers and 100000 in specie. She con.
nected with the Sierra Nevada which
let, San Francisco on the lsi. The
Northern Light was detained three days
waiting for the steamer Central Amer
lea The steamer J. Stephens took down
S400.O0 on freight.
lr Oregon bill had passed ordering
a vote on The formation of State Gov
ernment.
Dates from Honolulu are to the 4th
OF Feb, annexation was still talked of.
Intelligence from Lower California
states that Fillibusters had neatly all
left. Those arriving are suffering from
want of provisions.
1 he Maine Liquor Law had been in.
troduced into the Legislature.
The clipper Grape Shot, sailed yes.
terday for Constantinople, with 2OO,-
600 muskets and other fire arms. The
Grape Sho. was recently purchased by
Geo. Law.
The Times and Tribune published
This morning an address to the German
population by Gov. Kossulh. 1t was
written in consequence of the rejection
by the u. S. Senate of the Presidents
nomination of George Sanders as Con-
sui to London. 1t gives Mr.. Saunders
high praise for ami,y and zeal in his Of.
flee. and depreca,es his recall as an
event which tends to place the country
in llgh. Of giving aid and comfor: 10
the despolisms of the world.
The shipment of gold dust from San
Francisco. by Panama steamers was
Ss97,O00. instead of the amount report
ed by the Northern Light.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1854-04-06


D"Mo,her, heard Sissy swear"
What did she say!" "Why, she said
she wasn't going TO wear her 'darned'
stocking to church"
D"Mr. Smith, don't you think Mr..
Skeesicks is a young man OF Parts!-
decidedly SO, Miss Brown; he is part
numskull, part knave, and part fool.
gSolomon took an inventory of the
world and all the best things in il; he
cast up The amounts, and the sum total
was vanity.
vA saucy ill-bred boz in :he street
is an unerring index of i'll. breeding al
home. Parents will please make note;
for this garment will fit q large number.
wA minister's wife. being asked the
place Of her nativity, replied. i am SO
unfortunate as not to have any native
place; was the daughter of a circuit
minister"
VThe web of our lives is mingled
yarn. Our virtues would be proud, il
our faults whipped then. not, and our
crimes would despair, if not redeemed
by oor virtues.
DA writer in an Irish newspaper.
after mentioning the wreck of vessel
near Skerries, rejoiced that all the creW
were saved excep, four hogsheads 81
molosses.
1"Come here. my dear boy. want
to ask you all about your sister. Now,
tell me truly-has she got a beau!"-
mo. irs the janders she's got; the doc.
tor says so."
BA member Of western debating
club, wishing 10 display his proficiency
in 1.-THE langua ages.'' when moving for an
indefinite adjournment Of The club. said,
"Mr. President move we adjourn
E Piuribus Unum."
" Hotels, down. east. in the rural
districts, are "some." Sheets serve for
the bed and table, wash bowls for soup
and scrubbing, and combs for gra,ers. =
They have ham and eggs for breakfast,
eggs and ham for dinner, aad ham and
eggs for supper. Great parts those.
A LITTLE JoKE.-An irregular ap.
prentice frequently keeping late hours,
his master at length took occasion to
apply some weigh,y arguments TO con-
vince him OF the 'serror Of his Ways
During the chasiisement he exclaimed
allow long will you serve the devil!
The boy replied whimpering-"Y ou
know best. sir; believs my indenture
will be out in three months!''
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1854-04-06
Swearing.


The following story of Uncle Ruben
is capital.
"A committee of the church once
waited on Uncle Ruben, on account Of a
proiane expression which escaped his
lips, las If was said,) while he was re.
pairing dam; not the wide-mlll dam
before spoken of, bu. another. Uncle
was silent at their reproof, until he per.
ceived that it was play upon the word
dam He then Indignantly denied the
accusation Of profanity. and said if i,
had been true, he wou have received
the reproof in becoming christian spir
it, although he was not member of the
church.
AS il is however, said he, Il advise
you to look after your own number, over
whom you are bound 10 watch, aud who
are subject 10 your discipline.
The committee replied that they should
be glad TO be informed of any transgres.
sions of their own number, OF like
kind.
My uncle replied
Il never liked lale-bearer, nor to Cos
sip; but of this you may be sure, new.
er heard man swear as Deacon Thom.
as did yesterday, when his horse was
contrary at Edenton.'
Here he ended the interview, but with.
in a few days Uncle Ruben had SUM-
mons to appear before the ecclesiastical
court, with his fee duly rendered. to tes-
,ify against Deacon Thomas. He had
been arraigned and plead not, guilty.
Now the Deacon..was fedaralist, and the
democrats were in great glee at his ex-
pecsed disgrace. The parish is divided
by stric, party lines, and the whole town
caught the excitement.
On the day of the trial great con.
course assembled at the church. Deacon
Thomos still denied his guilt; and Uncle
Reuben was man. as was well known,
who would not vary hairs breadth
from the truth. The oath was admins
tered. and the question put by the chair.
man Of the conncil;.
Have you Mr.. P, at any time
heard Deacon Thomas make use of any
protane expressions
The excitement for a moment was in
tense.
At last Uncle Reuben said
Nor
Chairman-Did you understand the
question sir! The question is whether
or no; you have ever heard Deacon
Thomas speak profanely!
Uncle Reuben-I never did, sir.
The committee Of reference came t0
the rescue, and asked the witness
did you not tell US that you heard
Deacon Thomas speak profanely"
Uncle Reuben--no sir!
Com.--Do you recollect our conver'
sa,ion. some weeks ago. at--
Uncle Reuben-I do, sir.
Con.-What did you say about the
profanity of Deacon Thomas!
Uncle Reubeh-I said never heard q
man swear as he did.
Com.-And how did he swear, sir.
Ans.--He said Il never!
That night there was great access
ion 10 the numbers of the Trade. Sal,
Company.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1854-04-06
VThe Observation-Disclosures MAGAZINE

DThe "Knickerbocker Magazine"
tells story of an old soaker, who having
become convinced o. his wickedness.
made application to Baptist clergy mar
for information concerning the effical
of immersion. After being inform 4
that he might be taken into the churl
again and again, in case of his backslid.
ing. provided he was immersed on each
occasion, he suggested that sit would be
a blasted good idea to keep such fellers
in soak all the time."
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1854-04-06
SCISSOKHNGS.

ry About four hundred Danish emf
grants reached ST. Louis On the llth
inst, on their way TO Salt Lake City.
vIn 1850 The Slave population Of
Kenturky amounted TO l0,9Sl. II now
numbers less than 100000, a decrease
Of 1900 within the las, 4 years.
v The Iron Mountain and PiIo.
Knob, of Missouri, are the largest and
most extraordinary deposits Of iron in
the known world.
gThe use Of Grapes, as an article
of food, is much recommended in case
of consumption They contain a large
quantity OF grape sugar, the kind which
mos, resembles milk sugar in lis charac.
ter and composition.
rT Conslantinople has been besieged
rIwent four ,imes--eighieen times with
out success. The place is one cf the
easiest to defend in the world and Mich.
olas would find il hard work to get in.
side of its walls after he had reached their
outside.
V-I, is said that the Arabs in Upper
Egypt cut up the mummies, as we cut up
iirewood, 10 cook with. People must
pardon the remark, bu, this is making
lgh, of very grave matter, as The lady
remarked when the scapegrace threw her
testimony in the fire.
DCryssal Palaces do not pay. The
New York Exhibition leaves The stock
holders in debt 100000, though j, is
sAid several Of the managers will not
lose near as much. The Dublin Crystal
Palace has been p losing concern also
TO abou: The san 9 amount. Receipts are
100000 below the expenses.
wAn Intelligent farmer in Onondago
Splants many acres of sweet corn for fat,
tenning hogs. The grea, amoun, o
saccharine matter in j, is said TO add to
the sweetness of the pork made upon IT,
ltis highly relished by both fowls and
animals, and is said to be more easily
diges,ed than yellow corn.
1.-TWO clerks have been publicly
whipped IN the marke, place, nj Charles
ton, S. c., for stealing from their EN-
ployers. Each received 80 lashes, in.
flic,ed at three several times, intervals
between being allowed for the wounds te
heal. They were dreadfully lacerated.
Ten thousand persons beheld the horri.
bic spectacle OF the inniction of frs. the
90 strokes.
1The Nebraska bill places the Ne.
groes the Germans, and the Irish, upon
the same platform OF equality in refer
ence TO the right Of self government, and
in the formation of constitution for The
future States of Nebraska and Kansas
none of these classes are allowed vote
under this grand Democratic Bill to Sc.
cure the right of free government. for the
people.
An intercourse has sprung Up and is
rapidly increasing between ST. Pauland
Lake Superior. The distance from Fon
du Lac at The western extremity Of the
Lake to ST. Paul, nigh. with good
common road be travelled over in five
days at most. perhaps two or three
From New York to Fon du Lac the time
and freigh. are abou, the same as to Chi.
cago, The distance and facilities of navi-
gaiion to the head of Lake Superior and
ITO that of Lake Michigan, no, being ma.
terially different.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1854-04-06

FRUIT PRosPEcTs. Those who have
taken the pains 10 examine, inform US
that the promise is quite flatiering for a
full. crop of all manner of fruits this
coming season.-WapeNo !hteiiigencer.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1854-04-06

The more man goes to law the less
real justice he is apt to get. Justice is
about as scarce in a court house as toddy
in o temperance meeting, or roses in a
snow bank.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1854-04-06
For the Courier.
Lines

Lines
Suggested on reading the death Of PALE
BRANDY; who died June Goth, 1888, in
Michigan:
Come hitber! thou great and fearless
one,
Come, quick, TO your last long home;
Come TO me, and let me lay
My hand upon your head SO gray.
Fear not, your days are numbered
now,
The sweat will gather no more on
your brow,
And your hours Of pleasure while on
earth,
Will be excelled in this new birth.
Come, quick! and hear the seraphim's 8
song.
And par,ake Of the joy as you so
along,
For once enrobed, in the funeral pail
You was borne away from your MA
TIVE HALL. kNOLIlS.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1854-04-06

In late Abolition speech in New
York Miss. Lucy Stone said:
But know so well there is cotton in
the ears of men, let US look for hope in
the bosoms of women
Won. you find cotton here too, Miss.
Lucy!
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1854-04-06
FOREIGN NEWS BY THE
2 ACI f IC.

CoNsTANTINoPLE, Feb. 25.
Persia remains neutral, but is forlify-
ing the Turkish frontier.
The Afghans are attacking the king.
dom of Cardapan. and Persia has offer
ed her iAedation.
TN nAneie K hiva Has taken rsfnee
in khars, and summoned the neiGIIe
bq Ne nasious to take part in the struggle
a INST Russia.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1854-04-06

DIED.-Maj. Hobbie, First assistant
p. M. General, died few days ago in
Washington City Of consumption.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1854-04-06

DThere is no man so deep, but that
ae has shallow place.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1854-04-06
r. II. WARDEN, Proprietor.
p Q ET &c A l..
For the Courier.
TEMPERANCE ODE.

A voice from women and children, ad-
dressed to the friends and Sons of Tenn
perance.
Thanks to all the friends Of temperance,
And to the white regalia band;
You shall have our kind remembrance,
And shall have our hearts and hands.
Hallelujah! Hallelujah!
You'll redeem our drinking friends.
Welcome, welcome, is our greeting,
While we help, hold up our hands;
Save, Oh! save, our friends from drinking,
Then we'll have happy land.
Hallelujah, Hallelujah.
You will break the drunkard's bands. Z
Light, oh! light, that dreary dwelling,
Where the Mother sits in grief
And the children's cries are wailing,
We have nothing left to eat.
Halleiujah, Hallelujah,
You will soon bring them relief.
Soon the cots, where degradation
Has come in by gin and rum,
Shall be cheered by consolation
From the prudent temperance sons.
Hallelujah, Hallelujah,
May the temperance cause so on.
When the clear, pure silver fountains,
Are revered as God designs.
We will pour forth our rejoicings,
And give thanks for sober minds.
Hallelujah, hallelujah,
Hasten on that q orious time.
AGEScY CITY, March 9th, l.. E. l..
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1854-04-06
BERLIN, March Z.

DEkLIN, March z.
The Prussian Government rejects the
suggestion OF Russia to forbid the en-
trance of the fleets Of the Western Pow
ers into Prussian ports.
The daily union., 1854-03-03

Leave Galesburgh Tuesday at ami
Arrive a. Pennington same day yapm'
Leave Pennington Monday at a m;
Arrive Galesburgh same day by pm
i34O3 From Galesburgh by Centre Point, Henderson,
Ontario, Heath Land Andover, and Morristown to
Green River, IS miles and back, onco a week.
Leave Galesburgh Thursday at 8 am;
Arrive at Green River same day by spmj
Leave Green River Friday at 6 mi
Arrive Gacsburgh same day by 8 pm.
l34o4 From Galesbugh by Victoria La Foyete roulon,
Elmira, osceols, 10 Iisklwa, 60 miles and back,
twice week.
Leave Gnlessursh Monday and Wednesday at 6
Arrive a, Tiskilws next days by4pm;
Leave Tisklwa Wednesday snd Friday stsamj
Arrive at Galesburgh next days by 4Pm
1906 From Galcsburgh by Granite ona, Utah. Mllers-
burg, Ferdinand, and Drury, to Muscatine, 81 miles
and back, week.
Leave Gaicsburgh Thursday at sam;
Arrive Muscatne mex, day by 4pmi
Leave Muscatinc Tuesday st6am;
Arrive a, Gaiesburgh next day by P m.
l3aOe From KeithrbuR by Sun Beam, Pepc Creek, and
Henderson, to Gsesburgh, l6 miles and back,
Leave Kei,hsbusg Monday at 6 am,
Arrive at Gsesburgh same day by l0 p m;
Leave Gslesbursh Wednesday alta
Arrive a, Keihsburg same day by 10 P M
ls497 From Monmouth, by Grove Farm and olens, 10
Hoppcr's Mills. % miles and back once week
Leave Monmouth Monday at A. I'm;
Arrive Hoppers Mills same day by IL
Leave Hoppcr's Mi Is day at | pm;
Arrive at Monmouth same day by9pm
Proposals 90, by Rsaeviilc, Swan Creek, and
Burnsvl,e TO Macomb, ui-wcekly, omitting
Grove Farm olenn, and Hoppers Mills, are inv'-
ted
l34Os From Monmouth by Denny, Little York, and Pope
Mills, to New Boston, 30 miles and saok, twice a
week.
Leave Monmouth Tuesday and Friday at 10 m;
Arrive al New Boston same days by SPIN;
Leave New Boston Wednesday and Saturday at
Arrive a, Monmouth days by 4pm.
I340e From Holly by Illinois City, Copper Crock, and
Eliza, 10 New Boston, 80 miles and back, twice a
Leave Holly every Tuesday and Thursday al
Arrive at New Boston semc days by 6 pm;
Leave New Boston Wednesday and Friday al =
am;
Arrive at Holly same days by6p
1910 From Rock siaod by Pleasant Ridge, Holy, But
falo PraIre, and Drury, to Muscat'ne, Iowa, 20
miles and back, twice week
Lcsvo Rock Island Monday and THURSDAY al
Arrive st Musca,ine ssma days by pm;
Leave Mnscatine Tuesday and Friday alta m;
Arrive at Rock Island same days by p M
l3.Il From Rock Island NY Pennsylvania, ORION, Nor
ris,ovn, and Andovcr, to Cambridge Court House,
30 miles and back, twice week
Leave Rock island Monday and Thursday Al
Arrive at Cambridge Court House same dsysby
Leave Cambridge Court House Tuesday and FRI
day at am,
Arrive At Rock isard days by p IN.
,aAI2 From Rock island, by Camden, prsrlched Rich
land Grove Meridian, Oxford, North Pfsirie,
Henderson, Centre Point, and Gnlcsbnrgh, to
Knoxville, SO mlos and back, twcsa week
The daily union., 1854-03-03
Lave Middiesewn wednesday q pm

Innvo mtoQlet0Wu W e0D0o0oy ~
Arrive at Jacksonville next day by SPIN.
,ss6O From Bethel BY Concord ane Arenxyie BssIds-
town ~ miles and back, week
Leave Bethel Saturday Al am;
Arrive at Beardsto~D same day by i2m
Leave Beofdsown Saturday at pm
Arrive at Bethel day by pm
Is30 From Virginia by Berryton and Hagley, Peters
burg IS miles and back, once a week.
Leave Virginia Saturday al am,
Arrive At Petersburg same day by l2m
Leave Petersburg Saturday att PM
Arrive at Virginia same day by9pn
lsss2 From Rashsle by Ripley, 10 Mount Sterling, II
miles and back three times week
Leave Rushvile, Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday
Arrive 4 Noun. Sterling same days .yspmi
Leave Mount Sterling Tuesday, Thursday, and
Arrive al Rushvile same days by ~ m.
1868 From Rushsle by Camden, Brooklyn, Huntsville,
Pulaski Augusta, Plymouth, 81 Mary's, Elm
Tree, Carthage Warsaw and Hamilton, TO Heo-
kuk, Iowa. 50 miles and back, three mes week.
Leave Rushville Monday, "Wednesday, and FRIDAY
Arrive !, Ks.kuk next days by sIpmL
Leave Keokuk Sunday, Tuesday, and Thursday at
Arrive 4, Rushville next dsysby 2pmi
1864 From Rushyie by Litleton, Doddssllie, ernd
Stone Macomb, and Blandinsville, 10 Burlington,
Iowa, 81 miles and back three times week
Leave RushsiIc Tuesday, Thursday ana SATURDAY
Arrive al burlington same days by 6pm;
Leave Burlington Monday, Wednesday, and Fn-
Arrive al Rashvllo sams days by iOp pm
1895 F,om Ruahyillc, by Astoria, Vermont, Spaya,
Otto Lewis,own Fulton Centre, Canton, Farm
ngon and Trisoli, to Peoria, l02 miles and back,
three times a aeek. s
Leave Rushyile Monday, Wednesday, and Friday
Sam
Arrive al Peoria days by 6pm
Leave Peoria Monday, Wednesday, and Friday at
an; sN4
Arrive at Rushvlle next days by p
,s366 From Rushvile, by Wilson's Ferry, 70 La Grange
Ruff. - miles and bsck, once week.
Leave Rushvle every Saturday at 9 6am
Arrive al La Grange Bluff ssmc day by l2m;
Leave La Grange Bluff every Saturday at pm;
Arrive al Rushylc same day by 6pm.
1887 Frsm Vermont, by Marietta and Virgil, to Avon
% miles and back, once q week.
Leave Vermont every Thursday at 6am;
Arrive at Avon same day by 4pm;
Leave Avon every Friday at Gam;
Arrive at Vermont same day by 4pm
1865 From Quincy, by Columbus, Camp Point Clayton,
Mount Sterling, Versailles, and Meredosa, to
Jacksonville, SO miles and back, three times a
week.
Leave Quincy Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday at
Gam;
Arrive at Jacksonville next days by l0am