davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-09-25
RAILROADS


Mississippi : Missouri + =
TNn 81 aass neolag, srps. en-. les, saA sse'
nnsooa1oe, Oelumbus City. Wsshinoso" 80 ss~s
ON (osnAays ssosvssal - seaievs;
Sss 1sprom Train q
~ Han ran ~
qsssns vslI leave psvsnp~s ~ 0Asssss dssy. ssn
Ia mon 1ssin, ~
- 0Eprsss frs'as o.
fsshs arrive ~ Dsvsspsss 1aaay. Osn1ass sssss
~ - eeilevs:
saon fss sAsT.
let Dxpeoss Tram - S& A.os
- Man frsin, ~ oioSo
vnos1 fug WEST.
Iss nxvrsss Svaan, ~ so
- Nm frasn q eos 4
1ra.ns run By Chicago time. which 10 twelve msn-
utss SestsS Than DavsopSss ums.
Al trans Of Des.uspvss wui mare cOnnscssooe
q Coaumbs City, Washington ssd Iowa Oity WIN
The western ntage Coz stsgcs for al pescss esl
ChtcasC h4cs isiand halirosd srssns for ell points
nnst, Nsrth end South.
P~essnasss e,s ssaasp1sd Of Ne necessity sUv1n0
Auoaoct djs~osaon e ~ the destination Of thss be4-
gaoe aiso procure sssssAs eseoss sasnG hss sssS
he eass.
,. n.,.,,o,, -, AsSpM
Arrives ~ Davenport st
NJ b. To, Mo,nin. Is IS NJ train fos th' saet
en- Get. Al Chicac, Junction srh Michigan
Southern train for tne ssst. Passengers 'neSeps
say, ideiay.
Bep3-du JUN r. '""'' up''
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-09-25

ANGLO SAXON, NORTH AMERICAN,
INDIAN, NORTH BRI TON new
BOHknIAN, (new) HUNGARIAN, (n.w)
NOVA SCOTlAN, new (ntw)
Running in connection with the GRAND TRUNK
kAlLROAD Of Canada, IN Ter contract with the
Canadian Government to transport the Mails.
Dates Of Sailing.
Every Saturday Every astn. ssSe
from me I'D of Nay to tie day from the 18th Of Apr.
During the winter months these vessels connect
with the Grand TRUNK RAILROAD at Poi; land
Rates Of Passage.
From Chicago to Liverpool, vie Mich. Central.
Great western and GRAND TRUNK RAIL
ROADS and Steamers,
LIST Class.... 10 $lOO
according 10 accommodation.
Steera9e .......................... .A47
including cook ed prov isions.
From LivedpoOl to Chicago, via Steamers and Rail.
roads,
lst Glass. sos to 4i1S IS
according 70 accumulation.
Stefrage.. 4h1 %
including cooked provisions.
A fully qualified Surgeon sails in each vessel.
Zach passenger ticketed through vii, be allowed the
same quantity CT baggage Free by Railroad AZ BY
Steamer 20 cubic feet ZACH cabin ami 10 feet
for each storage pas .enger.
SIectal trains from Quebec with the Malls aud
Passengers are dispatched on the arrival OF each
Steam-r.
1t will be observed from the following table that
the Canadian line has beaten every other crossing
the Atlantic, the average passages of the Cunard
and Collins lines by the annual tables in the N
Herald during 1887 being
Eastudrd. West,rQyd
Collins Line. I'D oh 20m Collins Line. I'D 13h ON
Cun'd "NY 10 - Cun'd NYI2 Is 4
" Boston IL I" Boston..l2 IL U
Canadian L.I0 Is o Canadian line IL 10
The longest passagss made ~ the Canadian Line
were IL davs to Liverpool and IL days to Quebec
The Collins Line have made sages of IS 70 70 dsyr
and the Cunard Line OF Is TO II days
Por passage or freight from Chicago to Liverpool
or Liverpool to Chicago, apply to
J. WAKRACK,
Agent Of the n q 8 90
aprlS-dtf-CHs No 36 Dearborn st. CHICAGO
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-09-25
Removal.

TTHK Subscribers beg lesve to iuform their friends
i that they have removed their Livery to the Old
Pennsylvania stable, ON Harrison street, between
Second and Third, and thankful for 0r oil past
they respectfully solicit liberal share patron
age Of he public.
III. CAMP 4 co.
N. B. Horses and Carriages 70 lure on liberal
terms.
ALSO-Horses boarded - cheap ~ st any Stable
In the City. Decodtf
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-09-25

CHICAGO TO BUFFALO VIA DETROIT.
Al the above ofnce tickets for New York. Boston,
and all 4tati NJ On the New York h Erie and New
York Central Railroads can b. obtained.
WARRACE,
Agent ~ { L Rsisoad,
aprl6d1y cha No IS Dearborn st.. Chicaeo
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-09-25

TOWmsemd, hayes q Co.,
Ouocsssoss TO TowusanD, SAITH Co.. or ssE
y HaWkeye Machine Shop" and y D0nshues OF
the L. Olair ;" manufacturers Of tmpgoved Ooctl-
lating aitie Waive and Steamboat Dngines, NH worn
Machinery, 6hsftins. Puilieo, &C., Gc
n Repairing and Job WORT promptly offended "a
beveoport. Iowa, January -. 1873. (JSlte
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-09-25
FOUNDRIES.

Chicago Type FOUNDRY.
-AnD-
RrSsslssV Uvr0rsh0ssee.
NO. ~ WASHINGTON IT,,
C11CA0os. ...............tkasoIsos9
Type, PFesses, lax,
And svssy srs,es requires hs
uBWuPApsR, a00k And JOB oSSlOl.
% hand asA for sals st ~ lowest MARKET ps1n.
UVuI iuu1oyenants no1s n ths pepor16ieo q
Nsssis. stvs 70 ~ Typ nanudesesss1 q ~
scsissr = drspared vitA 1rso1If tasvssssd Nssfees
e s.ps'y the wants = ~ zsodo 'Aroash'ss ~
he win oeas,nue 70 /. - n Sore large Ases =
Hos 90 ., sne RueelGs esIssvasHS
Fr11at11ng FroOOOO1
which, tose, her With thoss efsay other nakss, WI
b furnished as 4saVbc6uwWS Atcss.
He has recently made asranesmeats VIII J
WnsD, Of Hsv orr, (fosnssiy Wells = Wsb6l sn1
gu hereslssr keep oa hsna large sssck a ~
wood Type,
The bes in the market. Parties vishiDs - esesT
largely Of Wood TJps. YIN - farnishsl vita h
luks Of . Superior Quality Away -
Hand.
An ELECfRO1YPE FOUNDRY.
this Kind is executed In . verv superior manner.
A new Specimen Book Is now ready for delivery,
ami vii b. sent TO parties wiehins 70 ordss.
msyls-dif DL DODGE, fYtas.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-09-25
RAILROADS.


0ssWoooees' .AsT'OssIesDssssS,
IN end aeter n,MAas Nay nth 1855, md eetu
Ofusthes nostcs trains Win lssvs DosA lsaad daly
sundays esosys0, - fsllees:
LIST nail train ~ SWA
"a freight ~ 4 y
a nieht expeeea oOH. y.
frsias arrive q less Isiaal As,,y, osadays e.
0sptod, ~ follow:
la at0ht sKprsssae $50 =.
ID freight trains - COZ y.
"a mau tram o. S.>oE -
Al trans over this rod arsin Asese asenexiou q
CAinAoo with tSslns 0vsY bseh the 0icAiesn southern
ncAisAn Central, Pittsburs, Port Wayne end Cnice-
~ Nall n0ed 70 and from Detroit Iossoo'
Olsvsand, Oolumbus, Ctnctnaous p5stseoves
Dunkirh, DalAio, Mtaesrs 1ais, Albany, 1sw yorss
philsdepAia, Baltimore and Vsshtngsoo. Aso q
La0aIIs v,ih trains u the Il.usls OsasrAl Asa6-
Hogth q seua and South 70 -. Louis md Oairos -
vh,ch plaees schets can b. procured Of
". y. 0remnsle. ftckst Assns,
Agents. =. y. Depot. AocA Island.
PaeseuGsrs ere reminded OF the ne0sstty OF gtvtno
assan dirssea0ns the dssttnstioa Of thsr hao-
eege also 70 procure tets before taktns tAer ssets
in cars the oonductoSs collect fsres ony 70 sta
sioos a The line Of the Chicago Aock Island Taroed
JOHN ,. TAACY, oupsvinteudsut.
". 4. WnUuAu. Asst 0up't.
loot Island. Nay. 1G. l6N6. ldtfl
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-09-25
Trustees Sale.

sepl.w4w
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-09-25

A IL p-ssons wanting Ice duriy Ne seaaoa h.A
"A better leave their orders with ths 1 aveurnr1
Leg 0eHpAny inaediately. Oaos 70 Wet a q.
vUoe9D" VUO9 0VAUvlm.n
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-03-18
Senator Douglas Aroused.

The Washington correspondent of the
New York Independent, gives the follow
ing sketch of Douglas 10 the Senate:
The power Of bis logic is terrible against
his opponents. And there are few 10 the
Senate or out Of it who like to wake the
lion up. He is impulsive, and on the
least intimation Of crush from his oppo-
nents, throws himself into the ring-hurl-
ing arguments al their heads thick as hail
and With the force Of trip hammers. Up
on seeing him in these encounters, With
his opponents popping all around him, launch
ing their questions as hunters would their
spears at lion at bay. | am offer re-
minded Of ROderick Dhu with bis back 10
the rock, and bis trusty blade in hi; hand.
When be has sileDced aud discomfted the
host around him, he towers up in all the
strength aud bravery Of the hero Of the
Alamo, who stood surrounded BY his
wiHdrows Of dead. lie says be fought
the doctrine OF "popular sovereignty"
through against the entire North and West
in good faith, and not to subserye the in
terests Of slavery, and it shall not now be-
como dead letter at tbe dictum of sla.
very.extenders and disunonists; and if for
bis fealty to the doctrine be is to be perse.
cuted to politictl death by bis Democrat
ic brethren, be gives them fair notice that
he shall die hard.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-03-18
wonderful MOn.lrssI.y.

One Of the most extraordinary mon
stositiss thst has ever come under our no,
tice was shown US to day by Mr. + @
Hall, a resident Of Grafton, Taylor county
Va, and gentleman Of no little intslli-
gence. 1t appears that some three weeks
ago, Mr Hall butebered SOW on bis farm,
from which nine young pigs we're u.ker.
One ofthsse lived nearly an hour after lis
mother had been killed, and lie strange Tor.
nation attracting the attention Of those
who saw it, it was preserved after death in
alcohol, and is the inoBstrosity to which
we allude.
The strange creature is fully developed
for its age, and bad it come to maturity,
there is no doubt but that it would have
lived for some time. The top Of its head
is precisely like thst Of an elephant, as is
also one Of its ears. II is furnished with
a perfectly formed trunk through which il
breathed while living. and which in shape,
proportion, and erything else is eItraor.
dinariIy perfect. Under the trunk is one
eye, 10 which there are two sights, both
plainly visible and fully developed. 1t
has the chin Of human being. tongue
like that Of a goose, and snout like rbi.
long excrescence on the nose
or horn 10 embryo being plainly visible.
One Of its fore feet is shaped like an el-
ephant's while the balance Of the body is
that Of well pr, portioued pig, wanting
some two weeks Of having arrived at ma
turty. Altogether, it is one Of the most
extraordinary freaks of nature we have ev-
er witnessed, and well worthy the attention
ofths curious in such matters. Mr Hall
is en- route for New York, where be in.
tends exhibiting it.-Iats. Chronicle,
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-03-18
CARROLLTON, OHIO, THURSDAY, MARCH Is, 1858

Mr. Hammond. You cay, send them
North. There b DO need Of that. They
are coming here. They are laundering
at our doors for homesteAds Of one hun
dred and sixty acres Of land for nothing
and Southern Senators are supporting it.
Nay, they are assembling, with arms in
their hands and demanding work at VI, 900
a year and SIX hours a day. Have you
heard that the ghost Of Nendoza Is stalk
ing in the streets Of your big cities; that
the inquisiton is at kand? There is a ru-
NOR sAOat that there have been cOnsulta-
tons for vigilance committees You know
what that means already. Transient and
temporary causes bave thus far been your
preservation. TIE great West has been
open to your surplus population, and your
bordes Of semi-barbarian emigrants, who
are crowding 10 year by year. They make
great movement, and you call it progress.
Whitberl 1t ia progress; but ii is progress
towards vigilance committees The South
have sustained YOU 10 a great MEASURE.
You are our factors. You bring and car
" for US. One hundred and fifty millions
Of dollars Of our money passes annually
through your hands. Much Of it sticks;
all Of it assists to keep your machinery TO-
gelher aud in motion. Suppose we were
to discharge you; suppose we were to take
our business out Of your hands We should
consign you TO anarchy and poverty"
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-03-18
The Pert Young Man.

There is a period In the life Of young
man which may appropriately be called
the age Of puppyism. 1t is at that period
when be is little more than boy, and a
good deal less than a maD;when the hand,
stroked across the chin, detects sort Of
dOwny inequality, and a vision Of BARRIERS
and razors rise up constantly before him
when the tailor suddenly becomes q person
Of vast importance, and be begins to talk
of "the men Of our college, and the ladies
of our acquaintance" Very tight panta.
looms, displaying immense moral and phys
ical courage in venturing out in the world
with such slender supports as they contain;
a cravat, Of great proportions; a knowing
half jockey, halfgentleman bat;fancy vest,
gold chain, aud quizziug glass, make up
the external qualifications of the pert yo'g
man. He sets bis legs apart addressing
men old enough to be bis grandfather,
twirls his cigar and calls him "my dear
fellow" or "my boy" His paternal pa.
rent he always calls "the governor" and
he never thinks of him or refers to him
except when he wants the "govemor to
come down handsome" who be maintains
has no right to "expect q man" to be able
to pay his billiard expenses. He walks the
streets as though he owned them; salutes
the ladies with fascinating smile, and
takes off bis hat to them when he has pas
sed them, as though he did not wish the
courtesy to be observed; but then be had
observed older men do this, and he thinks
it "dam'd geutlemanly" to do 50 likewise.
His conversational powers are very limited,
never having fathomed anything deeper
than the bottom of a brandy smash, or ex-
tended his inquiry beyond the bill of fare
of bis favorts restaurant. Iu this manner
to ladies be is rather patronizing, and at
the same time very humane; for in the
first instance be acts upon the conviction
of the inferiority of the sex, and, in the
next, with consideration with regard to
the killing effects Of his own personal beau.
ty and manly accomplishments. He can.
not possibly marry them all, and to show
partiality would be unfair. His head is
the only place where Nature acknowledges
a perfect vacum.-(N o. Delta.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-03-18
A Hard Witness.

The following dialogue, which occurred
several yealS ago between a lawyer and a
witness, in a Justices court, is worth res-
ting:
1t seems that Mr.. Jones loaned Mr..
Smith a horse, which died while in his
possession. Mr.. Jones brought suit to re-
cover the value of the horse, sttributing
his death chad treatment. During the
course Of the trial, witness Brown was
called to the stand to testify as to how Mr.,
Smith treated horses.
Lawyer-(With bland and confidence
invoking smile, )-"Wsll, sir, how does
Mr.. Smith generally ride horsesl"
Witness-(W With very merry twinkle
in his eye, otherwise imperturable "a
straddle, sir"
Lawyer-(With a scarcely perceptible
flush of veSation, but speaking in his
smoothest tones )-"But sir, what gait
does he rideI"
Witness-"He never rides any gate, sir ;
bis boys ride all the gates"
Lawyer-( bis bland smile gone and bis
voice slightly husky j-"But how does he
ride when in company with otheU9"
Witness-"Keeps up il bis horse is able;
if not he goes behind"
Lawyer (triumphantly and in perfect
fury)-How does he ride when alone, sir 7"
Witness--"Don't know-neyer was with
him when he was alone.'
Lawyer-I have done with you"
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-03-18
An Arkansas Fathers Advice
10 his Son.

Any one understanding the game of
"euchre," will appreciate the fathers ad-
vice.
Bob you are about leaving home for
strange parts. You're going to throw me
out of the game,and 60 it alone. The odds
are against you, Bob but remember always
that industry and perseverance are the win
ming cards; they are the showers" Book
learning and all that sort of thing will do
to fill up with, like small trumps, but you
must have the bower to back EN-, else they
aint wartb shocks. Ifluck runs again you
pretty strong, don't cave in and look like
a sick chicken on a rainy day,but hold your
head up, and make them believe you are
flush of tIumps. They won't play SO hard
agin you. I hsve lived and travelled
round some, Bob, and have found out
as soon as folks thought you held weak
hand they'd all back again you strong. -
So. when you're sorter weak, keep on
bold front but play cautious. Be satisfied
with pint. Many's the hand I've seen
euchered cause they played for too much.
Keep your eyes well skinned, Bob; don't
let EN- mig you. ReccoIlect the game
lays aH much with the head as with the
hand,
Be temperate; never get drunk, for then
no nlsttsr how good your hand you won't
know how to play it, both bowers and the
ace won't save you, for there's sartin to be
a 'misdeal'or something wrong. And an
other thing, Bob, (this was spoken a low
tone) don't go too much or the woman;
queens is kinder poor cards; the more you
have of them,the worse for you; you might
have three and nary trump. I.don't say
discard em all; if you get hold of one
that's trump, it's all good, and there's
sartin to be one out of four. Aud above
all. Bob, be honest, never take a mans
trick wot don't belong to you, no slip
cards. nor mig for then YOU can't look
your man in the face, aud when that's the
case, there's no fun in the game; it's regu-
lar cut throat So now, Bob, farewell
remember wot I tell you, and you'll be
sure to win, and if you don't, it sarvss you
right if you get 'skunked'.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-03-18

cable can be laid with a. much ease and
safety 10 two thousand, as il can 10 four
hundred fsthoms Of water. and that the
former depth bad been successfully reached
before the fracture occurred. There iI sD-
other fact which is no less gratifying, that
what, according TO the soundings Of both
LieuienanlS Daymsn and Bergman, ap.
peHred to be the most abrupt aud Iteepest
decliVity on the whole plateau, Wa passed
over without producing any effect in the
paying out process, so far as those engaged
iD the operations could perceive. This dc.
clivity occurs at distance Of between two
hundred and City and three hundred miles
from Vslenlia, and the difference in depths,
as shown BY the Soundings referred TO is
from four hundred to two thousand faith
oms, or from little less than a half TO two
miles. On no other part Of the plsteu is
the descent 20 abrupt, the ascent TO the
shadows on the Newfoundland side being
much more gradual and attended with less
danger to the cable, il there ia any danger
at all incurred in laying It down on any
pat Of the plateau,
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-03-18
PROFANE SWEARING.

Rev. E. H. Chapin, the celebrated
UniVersalist preacher, thus slludes to pro.
fame swearing in one Of bis discourses on
the Lords Prayer,
II be would use The prayer sincerely we
must hallow Gods name upon our lips
1t will never be light word there. 1t
will never drop out in Jest, or ring in
blasphemy. l wish to touch this point
earnestly. / would speak strongly against
the common sin Of Profaneness. Are
there any before me who are accustomed
10 use Gods name as an expletive and TO
handy It as a by-wOrdl Who employ it
in all kinds Of conversation, and throw it
about in every placel Perhaps ia their
hearIsthey consider this habit as an accom-
plishmentl think It manly aud brave to
swear! Let me say then, that profaneness
is brutal vice. He who irdulges in It
is no gentleman. [ care not what bis
stamp may be in society. care not what
cloths be wears, or what culture be boasts.
Despite all bis refinement, the light aud
hsbilUal taking of Gods name betrays a
coarse nature, and a brutal will. Nay, be
tacitly admits that is ungentlemsnly. He
restrains bis oaths in the presence of ladies;
and be who fears to rush into the chancery
of heaven and swear by the Majesty there,
is decently Observant in the drawing-room
and the parlor. But, again, Profaneness
is an unmauly and silly vice. 1t certainly
is not grace in conversation, and it adds
no strength to it. There is no organic
symmetry in the narrative that is engrain-
ed with oatbs: and the blasphemy that
boisterous an opinion does not make it
any more correct. Our mother English
has variety enough to make a story sparkle,
and to give point to wit; il has toughness
enough and vehemence enough to furnish
tie sinews Tor debate and TO drive home
conviction; without degrading the holy
epithets of Jehovah. Nay, the use Of
these expletives, argues limited range Of
ideas, and consciousness of being on the
wrong side. And, il we can find no 9TH
er phrases through which to vent our
choking passion, we had better repress
that passion. And, again, Profaneness is
moan vice. According to general esti-
nation he who repays kindness with con-
tumely, be who abuses his friend and
benetactor, is deemed pitiful and wreched.
And yet, oh profsne man! whose name is
it you handle so lightly! 1t is that Of
your best BenefSctor! You, whose blood
would boil to hear the venerable names of
your earthly paIerts hurled about in SCOTS
aud jOsts, abuse without compuuction and
without thoughtthe name Of your heaven
ly Fatherl Finally, Profaneness is an
awful vice. Once moro l ask, whose name
is it you so lightly use? The name of
God have you ever pondered its mean.
ing? Have you ever thought what it is
that you mingle thus with your passion
aud your wit? 1t is the name of him whom
the angels worship, and whom The heav.
en- of heavens cannot contain.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-03-18
Ebony and Topaz.

Kansas and Minnesota are to be linked
together by the Salons Of the Senate, so
that the free State can drag in the slave
State. Better that both stay out until
doomsday than be brought in under such
conditions, No matter when a free State
gets ready for admission, she must wait un.
til slave State is hunted up,or free State
manufactured into q slave State to accom-.
pany her into the Union. We want no
more slave States Or free states either, on
any such terms. Let the people ofthe
Territories organize Government and re-
main outside until they can be received
without auy such degrading conditions, =
{ (Clepelaaa Plaindealsr, I'd.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-03-18
Id VS. OF OHIO:
Published by authority.
I No. ~ AN ACT

| No. 7. AN ACT
To amend the 939th section of the act to
established a Code of Civil Procedure,
passed March IL, 1853.
SECTION 1. Be il enacted By tie Gen
cral ASseu'biy ofhe State Of Ohio, That
the 239th section of the act to established
code Of civil procedure, passe March IL,
1853, be, and the same is hsreby,sO amend
ed as to read as follows: Sec. 239. The
injunction may be granted at the time of
commencing the action, or at any time af-
arwards, before judgment, by the supreme
court or any judge thereof, the court of
common pleas or any judge therevf, or in
the absence from the county ofsaid judges,
by the probate judge thereof, upon its ap-
pearing satisfactorily to the court or Judge,
by the affidavit of the plaintiff OF his agent,
that the plaintiff is entitled thereto. When
the injunction has been allowed, and du-
ring the tendency of the action in the
court Of common pleas, has been vacated
either by ajudge in vacatiOn,or BY the court
previous to the trial Of the action, and an
appeal is taken, after .uch tIial, from the
Judgment or final order Of said court to
the district court, an injunction may be
granted, at any time before judgment or
final order in the action in the district
court by the suprsue court or any judg-
ment thereof, or the district court in which
such action is pending, or any judge of
any court of common pleas in the district
where such action is pending, upon its sp-
psaring satisfactorily to the court or Judge,
by the affidavit of the party or bis agent,
that the party iR entitled thereto.
SEC.2. That the said original section
239 be, and the same is hereby repealed.
Sec. 8. That this act shall take effect
from and after its passage, and shall apply
to all actions now pending in the district
courts or courts of common pleas.
WILLIAM B. WOODS,
Speaker cfts House of Representatives.
MARTIN WELKER,
President Of the Senate.
February 10, 1858.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-03-18

However, the interdict being taken of,
Joe Was allowed to resume his eourling,
aud won the assent Of the old people to
his union with Sally, by repairing the old
clock till ii went as well a. ever.