davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-11-22
THE FARMERS, GUIDE

TO SCIENTIFIC AND PRACTICAL AGRICULTURE,
By uRSRY sTsaRKss, Il. Il. s., Of Edinburgh, and
the late J.. p. NoRros. Professor of Scientific
Agriculture in Yale College, New Haven, vols.
Royal Octave. 1900 pages, and numerous wood
and steel sngravings.
1hsis, confesscdly, the most complese work on
Agriculture published, and in order to give IL
q wider circulation, the publishers have resolvsdte
reduce the price to
Five DoItars for tho Two Volumes.
When sent by mail post paid to California snd
Oregon the price will be 81. 70 every other part
Of tho United states, and TO Canada (post paid)
&C. THis WORK IL NOT IN. OLD "Dook ~ Tn
FARM."
&A- Remittances for any Of the above publiea-
tions should always be addressed, post paid, 10
the Publishers, a.
LEONARD SCOTT 4 CO.,
apr3id4w No. ~ dold-at., Now York.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-11-22
TERMS.

In all the principal cities and towns, these works
will be delivered, Free 81 Postage. When
sent by mail, the posrAGK 20 any part Of tho Uni-
ted States, will be but - Gents = year for
"Black wood - and but II Cents . year for
each Of the Reviews.
N. B.--The price In Great Britain Of the ave
Periodicals. above named il about Thirty-one Doll
lars per annum.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-11-22

The Semi W skly Tribune is sent to CisrEymsn
IT ~ per annum.
The CIV York Weekly Tribune, large eight
page paper for the country, IL published every
Saturday, an a contains editorials on the import
ant topics Of Tho times, the Of the week, In
teresting correspondence from all parts Of the
world, the New York CAtth, Horse and Produce
Markets, interesting and reliable Political, Me-
ehanicaisnd Agricultural articles, Ac.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-11-22

Buying at head quarters at the lowest Wholesale
Cash prices, can I'LL orders for Printing At very
low rates, and siiH Hire.
The weekly Ottumwa courier., 1858-12-09

SENSIBLE ADyICE TO THE SICK.-Ihe most
intelligent aad observing physicians Will be
unanimous in saying that sickly imaginatioas,
or disordered minds are more difficult to cure
.haa diseased bodiesand in that the real ogstacle
to cure the latter lies the obstinacy Of she for
,mer. Some people bat slightly diseased in
body, make themselves helpless BY the opera
ton of the imagination, and physicians find it
impossible to.,cure the slight malaiE Antil
-somethhg has been done fos the miud. Hence
the advice often gwen to inyallds 20 travel,
whereby their miads can be taken from the.
body aud the ills TO which the IMAGINATION
gives rise. We fad IN, the papers the follow
ing bit OF advice ito, invalids, coming from
Charles LALb, which will be genera lly regar-
,dsd as seasible:a /" You are to apprehensiysi Of
your complaint. The beat way, 10 these cases
is to keep yourself as ignosaat as the wprld
was before G lIaa, Of the entire construction
Of the animal man, not to be conscious OF the
midriH, to hold Kidneys to be an agreeable tic-
ton, TO count the circulation Of the, blood and
idle whim Of Harvey's, to acknowledge NO
mechanism not visible. For once fix the seat
of your disorder, and fancies iux into it like
bad humoys. Above all, take exercise, and
avoid ,tamp.ring with the hard terns Of art.--
DESKS are not deadly. 1t is the mind aud not
the limbs, that taints by long sitting. Think
Of the patience OF the tailors, think how long
the Lord Chancellor sits, think Of tue bres.l-
iny heno
The weekly Ottumwa courier., 1858-12-09
4 MoDttisols wAx.-Few persons, espe.

y MoDEtiNatN WAx.-Few persons, espe-
ciaily, perhaps, ofthe many young ladies who
practice the very pleasing art Of modelling
fruits, flowers, &c., 10 wax, at all suspect the
danger in which they are placed from the pois-
onous nature Of the coloring matter Of the
wax which they handle 80 unsuspectingiy.-
1hswhits wax, for instance, contains white
lead /; the green, copper; the yellow. chrome
yellow the orange, the chrome yellow aud
,vermillon- -strongs :polsions, all while many
other kinds, o., wax are equ ally poisonous
and, therefore. dangerous. Several cases are
known, In which yeang ladies' have beei, at
facksdsw With partial par slysis 6f ihs hunds and
arms, after having devoted some time to s.hs
practice Of modelling.
The weekly Ottumwa courier., 1858-12-09

..Confound himi What does he come both.
ering me here for,2 Show him in !'' 80, ?
It was too late for retreat. Feeling like a
'eulprit, poor osiethorpe, with foriorn aspect,
entered the room where Spicer awaited him
-,ei'Well, s,ri 9 .Whsps wanted 2n roughly in
terrogated the bear in his dea. Ia, .e yxrs :
.I-I-T am short to d-d-day. a few hun
dred doliars,V ststhmered out Ogle.horpe.
what's that to me ?'' returned Spieer,
with areughness akin to hisnature.fai snit
80 s'Nothipg -only.--but, you see, it's har d ION
to three O'Clock nd-and- ~ 4, .s;s,f xr,,
Ogle.horEe choked, and could say no more.
'R''Weil,v gfowled spicer, t'let three O'clock
cone , and The quicker It comes, the better for
ynn, and all miserable fools like you."ahic
,"SrY' n This outrage penetrated beyond
the borrower, and reached the man. FOgle-
ihorpe's cringing manner gave way to an erec-
ter attitude, and his face.of depressed sollcia-
tion, changed its look to one Of Indignant feel
ing u GSir, this is mean as we'll Ss cruel,n he
said, with a sternness Of tone that added anger
to the others ill-nature, and made him still
more reckless OF speech.
fFi"Ths truth may always be spoken, and IL
il hurts, Il iiS because it tells home, ,n retorted
Spicer, with increasing asperity ofkrnanner.- -
g You are a. miserable fool and b ave been play
ing the fool Tor over a year, as all other men
do, who start upon that worst of all fool's
errands, borrowing themselves out Of debt; q
man may ,sas himself out Of debt, but he
might as,well try, to empty the ocean with an
oyster she'll, as to borTo,o himself out of debt.
There, sir, you have my sentiments; aud
hope they win do yougood. "TsEryHa ,.tii'
la,l Without . word Of reply, Mr.. 0slethorpe
turned away, and left the..hoase. The truth
| which came from the lips Of ,Spicer was a
sharp sword that cut away down into the heart
Of conviction. sadSs "@} 70 6El'2e
eyes; I am foolv' he muttered between
1 his teeth, as he strobe Off ftI was a fool to
. take a knave's advice ia the ibeginning,t and a
greater fool not to have discovered my own
folly. Three o'clock may come now, The
vain struggle is over. The long dreaded day
is here. / am ruined man ~ 3 yE9 e
! Just tw o thousand dollars worse off was Mr..
0glethorpe, than when he began the task Of
Ftrying to borrow himself out Of debt Neglect
Of business, ald excessive interests, were the
causes that produced :his result, But his
/ creditors were not ard upon him. They knew
fthe man 10 be honest. at heart, ahi .pitied hi.
nisfortuhes.s Full time to cork himself out Of
trouble. was granted and he did ,cork him.
\ SELF out, though iticost him years of active de.
ivotion to businsss.sw e uafzs OsP.Q.
The weekly Ottumwa courier., 1858-12-09
OLD SERIES. VOL, 10. NO. 80
Ta.IM;, also i'm Advance. 4
ssG0od-Bye."s 81

4 The e1itor Of the Albany Register
thus comments upon this simple, phrase,
SO common, and yet SO full of, solemn
and tender meaning:,sz sac i7-Iysz.
How many emotions cluster around
that word I! How full Of sadness, and
to US how full of sorrow, it sounds 1t
is with us a conseerated word. ,sW We
heard it once within the year. as we
hope never to hear it again. We spoke
it on an occasion such as we hope new
er to speak it again. 1t was in, the
chamber of death, at thessti!l hour qof
nights Moons The curtains were all
closed, the lights were shaded, and
I'VE stood in the dim, solemn twilight,
with others around the bed, of the
dying! The sdamps ofsleath werelon
her pale young brow, and GOODNESS was
on her lips, as we kissed her for the last
time while living aaGood.bye,' my
daughter we whispered and. tGood-
bye, father, ,'came family fionh her dy-
ing iips!q dWe'know not if she ever
lspoke more, but "Good, bye" was the
Hast ever, heard of her, sweet yoice,-
We hear that lastsorowf,l word efaen
and often as we sit alone, abusy,.with
the memories. of the past. We hear
lit in the silence Of night, in the hours
of nervous wakefhlness, as we lay, upon
our bed, thinking, of the loved iand
Host to us. cd We hear it in oir, r,dreasns
5Iwhen hersweet face comes backf td us
as it was in its loveliness and beauty.
| We hear it as We sit beside her grave
in the cemetry, where she. sleeps alone
with no kindred as yet by her side
She was the hope Of our life, the prop
upon which to lean nwhen age should
come upon US, and life should be rpm
ming to its dregs. al The hope and prop
is gone, and VIE care eonot how soonww g
go down to sleep beside our 'da,iing gbe-
neathssthe shadow Of The tree in the
lity of the dead..I savtH sz<asa z4I
The weekly Ottumwa courier., 1858-12-09

The new law for the admission of
members to the bar, provides for their
examination in open court. This is q
decidedly good arrahgcnient.
The weekly Ottumwa courier., 1858-12-09

--Gerritt Smiths vote in the State Of
New York will not, it is believed, ex
oeed 5000; just about 80, 900 less than
the Opposition majority. s
The weekly Ottumwa courier., 1858-12-09

''a Slows OF THE Times.-A Hartford
paper gives the following s.signs of the
times" to be found in that ci,yE-
washing and going out to days works,
done Asre," "BreakEast, dinner,v and
supper, at all Aour2,p and ''Saws fled
u,ta set ,sD stttirs.', - a. gss b,as ysat
The weekly Ottumwa courier., 1858-12-09
COun sells to the Young.

Never be east down by trihes. II spider
breaks his web twenty tunes, twenty times
will he mend it again. Make up your minds
to do thing, and you will do it. Fear not if
trouble comes upon you; keep mp your spirits
though the day may be a dark one.
Troubles never last forever
- The darkest day will pass away"
. II the sun is g ingdown, look UP to the stars
ii the earth is dark, keep your eyes in heaven.
With Gods presence and Gods promises, q
man Or child may be cheerful. ,,,,-.3rs
"Neyer despair when fog's In the air.
sanshiny morning win come without war ning!"
Mind what you run arteri Never be con-
tent with a bubble that viii burst or hre-
wood that will end in smoke and darkness.-
But that wha, you can keep, aud is worth
keeping.
The weekly Ottumwa courier., 1858-12-09

Those things that are not spracaic-
able are not desirable. There is noth-
ing in the world really benificial that
does not lie within the reach Of an In
formed understanding and a well direc-
ted pursuit. Burke, ~ "a ,i;,
The weekly Ottumwa courier., 1858-12-09

With gold in his pocket, silverin
his tongue, brass in his face, ana iron
nj his heart, man is sure Of earthly
uccess. e@s
The weekly Ottumwa courier., 1858-12-09

"A PHYSICIAN ARRESTED FOR RAPE,
IN PUTNAMiCo., ILL.--Dr. Hubbard,
a physician of Magnolia, was arrested
on Saturday last for committing a rape
IN September last, upon the wifi. Of
Mr.. Robinson, Of, Caledonia, and was
held over.in the sum of $500 to appear
at the next term oft Circuit Court
1t appears that DR.. Hubbard was the
regular physician of Mr.. Robinson's
family; that while on a professional visit
to see Mrs. Robinson, he administered
to her the tinctme OF Cantharedes,
which ex cited her passions, and COM
pletely Frustrated to such dregree
that she had no use Of any Of her fac
'ulties, While in this condition he
committed the hellish act. Report says
that it is not the first act OF the kind
which heperpetrated; and this report
getting abroad while he was on trial.
many persons present were in favor, Of
castrating him, which would undoubt-
edly have been done had he not been
held over toappear at the next term of
the Circuit Court. He gave the requir-
ed BAIL Hennepin Tribune.
The weekly Ottumwa courier., 1858-12-09
"He that revengeth knows no rest;
The Inasl nassa "a n neacafIl hraa IL

The Louisyill JoIrnale is, guilty Of the fol-
lowing - ' ~ eE
We felt right bad at FIRST about the re-elec-
tion OF Douglas /; bot, when We saw how mach
worse the Administration felt we became mAr.
veiously comfortsd.
The weekly Ottumwa courier., 1858-12-09

Common mullen leaves, smoked in
. new pipe-one in.which TOBACCO 1as
never been used is . sure aud certain
cure for bronchitis. -,..q
The weekly Ottumwa courier., 1858-12-09

LIGHT. = The celebrated san,n,
Niowentyb is said to have once under
taken to count the number of PARTICLES
of light that escape from 4 burning can
die. BY his computation, there are
thus evolved, at every second of time,
.'ten millions Of millions times more
than the number Of the grains of sand
computed to be contained in the whole
earth.p If any mathematician can make
a more nice and accurate calculation,
it viii be best for him to begin pretty
soon. s ~ sa..,4t..r. .sssss Ss.fs a sas
The weekly Ottumwa courier., 1858-12-09
"a young friend Of ours while dressing

7 "a young friend OF ours while dressing q
young child few days ago. said IN rather an inpaten,
topA syon ere sssh aquesr shaped lump thing Il
himpoAsss tomaks anything At youl" The lips Of
the child quivered and looking up with It's eyes hed
With tears, n said In deprecatng tone" God made
ne" Our friends wasrebuked aadthe little aanp'
was kissed . dossa tines s,-s- s ,s-l saI a. ~
The weekly Ottumwa courier., 1858-12-09

T Hon. Ihos. I. Harris, Member Of Congress
from the Spring6sla DiaGziot, Ills, recently
died Of esnsanptioa. sA Avv. ssiiisssi
The weekly Ottumwa courier., 1858-12-09

Bio who submits to follow, is not
made to proceed. .-FaStli. 'a'a1N
The weekly Ottumwa courier., 1858-12-09
Something sterling that viii stay

J.. - sT -
When gold and silver win fly away"
Fight hard against a hassy temper. Anger
will come, but resist il strongly. Aspark may
set house on fire. Aft Of pashion may give
you eanse to mourn oil the days of your life.
Never revenge an injury. "a ai u
'sHe that revengeth knows no rest; E,s,.,y,,-..
The meek possess peaceful breast"
II you have an enemy, act kindly TO him
and make him your friend. You may not win
him over at once, but try again.. Let one
kindness be followed by another, till you have
com2assed your end. BY little ana by little
great thiagsare completed ail4 - Y'af1
~ Y.water falling day by day sisua
,ts Wears ths harisst rock Away. els ~
i And 80 repeated kindness will soften q heart
Of stone.
Whatever you 90, do it willingly. A boy
that is whipped atschoolnever learus his les.
son well. A man that is compelled to work,
cares not how badly it is perforu,el. lie tina,
pulls of his coat chserfaily, stripsaap his
clothes in earnest, aud smgs while he works,
is the man for me. ,6s F,l.,a. y. sfsa,lt,s -
"a chearfal spirit gets on qsickly; at
grumbler in the mud viii stick"
Evil thoughts Are worse enemies than lions
and tigers, Tor We can get out of the way of
wild beasts-but bad thoughts win their way
every where. Keep your heads aud heartsfull
Of good thoughts, that bad thoughts may no,
find room .T@E! 9*Fls d I3g
''Be on your guard, and strive aud pray,
dol, To drive all evil thoughts away iYaf
The weekly Ottumwa courier., 1858-12-09
"A GENTLEMAN recently inquired OF
Governor Harris, Of Tennessee, when

he intended to appoint . day fc
Thanksgiving. sid ike to know
what the d--l the Democrats have got
to thank God for this year." was the
Mechanically response. ~ y, e,n.-s ~
The weekly Ottumwa courier., 1858-12-09
A Beautiful Paraphrase.
From the Phfadelphia Press. ]

As.we have gotin,ossscre poetry, we may.
as well remark, as an inexplicable curiosity,
the intense badness Of rhyme in most of the
psalms and hymns used in public and private
worship. Watts, Wesley, WIN. Cowper, Jas.
Montgomery, Kirk White and Thomas Moore
an almost the only poets who, writin G
upon sacred subjects, have adheared to rythm,
as well as appropriateness of expression. We
have lately fallen upon something very different
from the usual poetical paraphrases Of sacred
Writ. II is versi6c alton nf the Lords Prayer
an orison, the brevity and con centration of
which onghtto be a. lesson to those who indulge
in inanywords when they pour out prayer and
praise. 1T has recently been published in
London; is composed as duet, aud harmonized
for four voices, with an accompaniment for
the organ or piano-forte., It runs thus:
The weekly Ottumwa courier., 1858-12-09

4AaTLEss SIMpLICrTY.-One OF the sweetest
Incidents which we have noticed Cor many
'day-aud one which shows the effect Of early
training sister by a pure and undeiled i'm
agination-has just fallen under our ob,erva-
ton 1t Is thus related Alady visited New
York city and saw on the sidewalk a,agged,
cold, and hungry little girl, gazeing wistfully,
at some o. the cakes in . shop window. She
stopped, and taking the little one by the hand,
led her into the store. Though she was aware
bread might be better for the cold child than
cake, yet desiring to crafty the shivering and
fol0rn one, she bought and gave her the. cake
she wanted. She then took her to another
place, where she procussd her . shawl and
other articles Of comfort. The greateul little
creature looked the benevolent lady up full In
the face, and withartless simplicity, said, care
you Gods wife 2-pid the most eloquent spea-
ksr ever employ words to better advantage?
The weekly Ottumwa courier., 1858-12-09

% Here, nothing is redulent, nothing wanting.
The music, slmple and melodious, is said to be
worthy Of the words. The most curious cir
cumstance connected with this paraphrase is
that all persons concerned keep their names
concealed. The authors are"J. NJ" and "N
H." The artist who has beautifully adorned
the music is ar. T.n The musical composer
is sc. F. H." The paraphrase, which is
as near perfection as human taiant can make
it, has been duty "entered at Stationers' Hall
bat not published. 1t is to be hoped that it
will be published, 50 that it may be adopted in
public aud private worship.
The weekly Ottumwa courier., 1858-12-09

Our Heavenly Father, hear our prayer;
Is Thy namebe hailowed every where sHRaa
>, Thy kingdou come THY perfect viii ssft F-zy
In earth, as Heaven, let all fulfill; 49, -
Give this days bread that We may live
-sa Forgive our sins as We forgive; ~ 3e Ep ias
Help US temptation to withstand, 30 sE
From ilshield US by Thy hand; ,,s..,s s,t
Now and forever unto Thee,
The kinsdom, power, and glory be.
The weekly Ottumwa courier., 1858-12-09

To all yonng persons, to students, to the
sedentaiy, and to invalids, the fullest sleepthat
the'system will take, without artificial means,
is the balm'of life-without it their. ca be no
restoration to health and activity az aim Never
wake up the sick -intirm, or young children,
Of morning lit is barbsrity; ;.ietthern wake
of themselves; letthe care rather be TO estab-
,iish an hour for retiring, so early that their
fullest sleep may be out before sunrise. - %
Another item Of great inportanceis: Do not
hurry up ths, young and the weakly. 1t is no
advantage to pull them out of bed as soon as
tLei- eyes open, nor is il best FOR the sudioas
or even for the well who have passed an 'unu-
saaiy fatigueing dag, to jump out Of bed, the
moment they wake up; let them remain, with
out going to sleep again.. until the. sense Of
wearnsss passes from the limbs. Nature ab-
hors two things violence and vacuum. The
sun does'not break out at race into the glare
Of the meridian The diurnat flowers unfold
themselves by slow degrees; nor feetest b asst
nor sprightliest bird, leap at once from lis
resting place. By all Of which we mean to
COY, tpot 90 ~ pug SioiiSiCdt Wutd - more Ue 81
onstrabIe than that the brain, and with it the
whole nervous system, is recuperated by sleep,
it is Of the 6rsSmportancs, as to the we'll being
Of the human system, that it have its fullest
measure Of ii and to the end, the habit of ra-
Ftiring to bed early should be made imperative
on all children, and no ordinary event should
be allowed to interfere with il. Its moral
healthiulness is no: less important than its
physical. Many aryoung man, many young
woman, has made the frat steps towards de-
generation, and crime, and disease, after ten
o'clock at night, al which hour, the rear rouad,
the old, the middle-aged, and the young, should
bs in bed, and then the early rising will takes
care ofitself, with The incalculabIs accompani-
ment Of q fuliy-rested body and renovated
brain. Wssspeatit, there is neither wisdom,
nor safety nor health, in early rising in itself;
Ibdtthers II III sfthem in the presistsnt psac-r
tice Of retiring to bed at an early hour, Winter
and Summer.-Haips Journal Of Healthr :,
The weekly Ottumwa courier., 1858-12-09
.se ,s,ssa ~ xy.fs Q ses7Fn ..isI
NEW SERIES,iyOL.s0, No: - !
-.sfs "a N64n y, Proprietor. -
From the Dublin. u ~
! Nv &Bey0hd the k4&Ss


From the Dublin u 1q36 k4e.
II Nv &B6yohd the lk4&S
Nm. i rise4f 4 deep s and M ssss 81
gs s.EAnd khiie slong III band ~ ysyf q
We geo our loyed ones DER lb4tid( sss ~
dew Sail from cur sight away, GW4A w@ n .;sS
= where are they sped-athey enfussa
No more TO glad our loniinS ysts 49,
They've passed from life's oontfacted b6afues
tSTolGnd unseen, unknown, that lies
SsA-ffos Beyond the river.
.@4assE fs@fesRRs A aGsS fE
IT'S Rid from view but we may guess
ssssfsS saow beaatifui that realm mus
.bsvs ror cleaning Of rs ioseness, 81 ~.
~ In Visions granted oftwe see, 5sI b,s,aas,aor
-4ta The very clouds that never throw a@AF1s
sass - Their veH unraised for mortal sight,
With gold and purple ,tiptin@ glovysx
Rejected rom tne glorious light
.......r : Beyond the riyer.yes sw
- -.s .5srS x.,5sstls4 ess assy z,Itsa - sli
And gentle airs, 50 sweetso calm, 4, ai.o~sos
-s%s@ss stesfsnnetimcs tom thai vfewless sphere;
The mourner feels their breath Of balm. ,..s
And soothed sorrows dries the tear, sss
,.2 .sssAndsomssimes Iist'uins ear may gain 'sf
Enhancing sound that hfther noats 80
The echo of q distant strain, e,7ab - 81 ~
.sss Qfsharps and voices, blending ngnotes, = ttt
sees - ,swo4 ses,sa az 'l' rsa
- There are our loved ones in the rest -
They've crossed Times river--now no moro
sea ssTNey Aeed the bubbles on It's breast - sn1
NessA HNor Feel the storms that sweep Its shore.
sSa "a Bat thers pure love live, can lsst---sea9
.-as TAsy look for Us their home to share;
:s.sse when We in turn Away have passed. ,rs ,af
What joyful greetings wait us there ass&-
HI - sss - .sssseEgeea beyond the river $50 j
The weekly Ottumwa courier., 1858-12-09
A Thrilling and True story Q
s. Poverty and TemptatiOn.

&C. Z. B.,"the Secretary Of the Children's $
Aid Society in New York, communicates to
the New York papers, the following painfully
interesting story: ,.rsg .ss..r,
The weekly Ottumwa courier., 1858-12-09

sr.s inougM turned everywhere, but could
discover no new resource. ss.s ..s.s .st rs-,
"Perhsps something might be obtained from
Spicer, J" was ct last sugyestsd. 4 But the sug-.
gestion was thrown aside as soon as offered.
II came Up again, was reyolvsd for a moment
or two, and again dismissed. n
'sIt win never do. folgivs upi', A feeling
Of desperation caused ,Mr. 0slsthorps 10 start
to bis feet, As be said this. ..Something must
be done. will see Spicer. He can help me,
and be mdst.o !" w ss''''' =
And without waiting for reconsideration, he
started foith again. A rapid walk brought
him. ~ tsw s, minutes t9 ths store Of Mr..
event home Al hour Ass,n was the answer
'Whish met his inquisy.- sssaustsSs
"Do you expect him to return before three
ono. He Il unwsll, aad said, on leaving.
that he would not b 1t the store again to-.
day.n q
Miserable, MI. os,s,hsrps tirssd slowly
awsy. s ;sasse tg7a ssr a.s gN
1 s.it Is my las, chane.,n said he ! to himself,
= he gained the street. .This man must be
seen, or all b lost 25'sfts Aasst fslsf
And 30 he went to the home OF Mr.. Spicer
"Who Nssts te - 1ms!'' He heard this
interrogation paads in no apiable tone, as the
ssrysstdlho saswsnsdi the hslt wszt hack to
announces TIN sbltoG To the servants reply,
cane this further question: s'ess. 1..' :
sass add yssssySl ~u h ss 's.ess,. ,isa. .ss
r''Rsas sie.M $50 ,rsAxr i
The weekly Ottumwa courier., 1858-12-09

The following extracts from s:Trving s..Life
Of WasHrNGTos,"' showing his.l for com
try life, and his habits as farmer, will interest
our readers, it they love their farms as Le did