davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-05-21

the reason in few words have four fine
boys, the oldest of which is now twenty years
the youngest eight years, and if this is not
enough ! will speak again.
Very respectfully your obd'tscrvt,
"PAUL DlLIlNGHAM.
"To the Secretary Of War"
Mr.. Giddipgs Of ohio
Took leave of his friends in the House yes
tcrdoy afternoon. To-day he left, hoping, in
the leisure and kind care of friends at home.
to recover health sufficient to finish his pres
cnt Congressional term.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-05-21

SENATOR Foor's SrEEcH.-Although we
have already given pretty full account of
Senator's Foots able speech on the Kansas
question we publish it this week in full, in
justice to Mr. Foot and for the qualification
of our readers We shall next week publish
the closing speech Of Senator Seward on the
same subject, delivered in Senate, April so.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-05-21

~ Geo. B. Reed has been appointed CASH
Ter of the Bank of Montpelier, in place Of
George lIowcs, Esq. resigned
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-05-21

the Federal Government farther, they intend
to wage war to the end. To talk of a new
party IN this state Of things is as idle as the
wind. The Republican party have already
given a pledge of their equitable. moderate.
national spirit by going en- masse land it is the
only party that did this) for the Crittendcn-
Montgomery amendments and they whom
such spirit does not satisfy will find their
only proper place among our sectional Demo-
cratic advorsaries These two arc the only
parties that have solid ground to stand upon.
and between these two must the great issue.
whether the Government is or is not to be
chained to the car Of Slavery, DO decided.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-04-08

4 IkRGE NUMBER OF WOMEN AND GIRLS WANT.
"A ed Immediately for the country Also several Prcest
ante in steady places ready good some
for general &c Inquire 81 the larse Institute
end home 1 t1h OF 9Th av where good stuatons
Re always ready.
L,ANTITEs AID OTHERS CAN OBTAIN ExCTJ.RNr
servsnis immediately Wages 70 suit all, the new
Institute and Home lS8 lfh en- ava
This home has sbundasce Of civil eapabe bep
Conducted BY respectable American lady.
pELFCT EXPERIENCED SERVANTS or EvFRY DF.
4. scription procured Al MORRIS C0HNFRT co ~
2s Broadway, entrance in Franklin st. Also farmers gar
deners coachen sborers &C. this the branch ONCE
ia Iaoerty st, corner Greenwich st.
D.--RESPEtTkB BILE MEN SEEKING sTrtTA.
tons should apply at the Merchants Clerks Registry
omce, 5I broadway, room No I. No commission in al
vance Reference 20 first caes houses Places open suit
able applicants. Apply aftere wa ]. RknPATH
WANTED-C HAABERMAIDs. wAIrREssGa COOKS
W aundressee nurses reamresses and girls 10 do
raj house work for situations resdy, first cses fpn
hes Apply No llh o., several doors OF Brpafvsg
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-04-08

A REsPs tAsLK GERMAN GIRL wIs8es TO on.
"A san siisos As eans;ress apply IS is St, near ID
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-04-08
SITUATIONS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

WANTED-BY TWO COspETENT. TIDY GIRLS,
win excellent city references ihir
sw ss ~ me country cook aud to do part Of the
wsehihs snoonlng In st,la, uodestard poultry,
sbing and pasry So the her regular chamber
maid ard waiuess or paror maid; 81. Call At 2l6
East 23d st. -
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1858-07-22

RAIN AND ANOTHER FLooD.-On
Sunday last we had another heavy
rain, and on Monday night about as
severe thunder storm as we have
had before this season. The light
ming struck tree near the residence OF
Mr.. Mahon, near enough to give Mr..
nj. shock from the effects ofwhich he
did not recover for at least one hour
The river has been rising several days,
and in one night Is inches. It is now
over banks and rising, with head
rise yet to come down.
The prospect before the farmers
was gloomy enough before the last
rains, and they are much more SO since.
The show for wheat was slim anyhow,
had there been good weather to har-
vest what there was, but now we pre-
sumo it is desperate; oats are reported
as almost total failure; grass is the
only good crop, but these continued
rains must seriously interfere with cut
ting and curing it. Corn was consid.
erably injured by the rain Of Monday
in many localities.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1858-07-22
I 9 9 9 g q g

CO We are compelled TO say to those in
debted to Us, that we cannot see how we can
get along unless we can get at least portion
Of our dues from EVERY ONE. Every man
Is presumed to have little change, lard as
the times ale. Now, we earnestly request
all who know themselves to be indebted to US,
to make us contribution all round. n you
cant let us have all, let Us have half or even q
quarter, and let US have it NOW. II this, it
seems to US reasonable request, is not respon-
ded to, we fear we shall be compelled to make
another announcement in few weeks. Re-
publicans of Wapello County, our necessi-
ties are known to you. You owe US enough
and more than enough to support this press a
year. What say you. We are in your hands.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1858-07-22

The BANK LAWS IN IowA.-The lows
City Republican, Of the 18th, Says
Both the State and General Banking Laws
adopted by unprecedented majorities. We are
in possession Of the official vote Of quite mum.
Der OF counties, but think it hardly worth
while to publish them vet. Though the ma.
jorities for both are very large, the State Bank
Law runs considerably ahead Of its twin. SISTER
the General Banking Law. It is more than
probable that every county in the State has
given majority for both Laws. Even Du-
puque, Ben Samules' boosted hard -money city
endorsed them both handsomely.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1858-07-22
Iowa College.

The fifth commencement OF this College
was held on the 14th inst. The degree of
Bachelor Of Arts was conferred upon three
young gentlemen, viz: A. A. Belieid, Charles
T. Steck, and E. O. 1ade, who delivered ora
tons that reflected great credit upon the in
structions they have received.
A committee was appointed by the Trustees
to visit various places from which liberal Of
fers were made for new location Of the Col
lege. This committee consists of Rev. Messrs.
Reed snd Guer nsey of Davenport, and Jacob
Butler, OF Muscatine. SO
An elegant and scholarly Grafton was deiiv-
cred on Wednesday, evening by Rev. Harvey
d. Kitchell Of Detroit, IN LaWs Of IaJauenee. -
GHawk-Eye. 81.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1858-07-22

runics county, Mississippi 10 nearly al
under water. Hardly plantation has escaped
The river 10 three feet higher than It has ever
before been known. A great many crevsses
have occurred, the principal Of which are at
Bcwis's Point and McKiney's Bayou.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1858-07-22
News from the Telegraph Fleet.

News from the Telegraph Fleet.
@i BosroN July 10.
Through the kindness Of Capt. Joseph Cum
mings Of the ship Alice Monroe from Liverpool
arrived off this port we received the following
At sea, Monday June 81, latitude 81 deg. B
sec. north long. 80 deg is m. west, wind light,
weather hazy, saw two chips heading to the
eastward. On looking with : glass found them
to be the U. 8. steeam frigate Niagara and Her
B. NJ. ship Aspora; one Of the telegraph squad
ron, and ~ they were lying still at once tack
edship and stood towards them-at IL 4. M.
was boarded BY Cyrus W. Field, from whom
we received letter bag and the following COM
munication, viz: that the squadron haa expert
enced very bad weather from it's ieaving port,
and was ~ days in reaching lis destination,
and that they had made two unsuccessful at
tempts TO lay the cable. On the second at
temdt, the 27th. they succeeded in laying up
wards Of 40 miles, and were going along finely
when the communication suddenly ceased at IL
IS o'cpk, Sunday morning the 9th Of June.
The ships then returned to the starting point
and were waiting for the return Of the Aga.
memnon and Valorons, and ~ soon Is they met
splice wonld be made, ard smother attempt
be made to lsy the cable. We lost sight Of the
Niagria at $50 p.m., and as the fog set in soon
after, I do not think the squadron met before
the 2sth. The weather since FOR some days
has been fogxy and unsettled. Mr.. Fie ID
seemed to be In good spirits. and thought they
should yet succeed in laying the cable. The
stormy weather had interfered much with the
success Of the enterprise. One Of the ships
had sustained slight iniury-a coal bunker
breaking loose, by which one sailor had his leg
broken, and another his arm. All was well on
board the Niagara. Her machinery worked
well, and the ship performed well.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1858-07-22
Railroad Accident.

= NEWK IONJUDY 10.
When the 5 10 o'closk express hain Of last
evening, from this city. the Erie r. r. was
at Shin Hollow, just this side Of Port Jervis, a
rail gave way and THEW hind cars wer thrwn
down an embankment 30 feet and nine passen-
gers were killed. Mr.. and Mrs. Brown Of
Tiog. Valley; Lewis Larry, wife and child, Of
New Orleans; Mrs. Adam Ray, WIN. Childer,
boy, and H. Wood. 81 were wouniec, inclu-
ding J. w. BeaIs, Rev. c. Palmer, and Mr..
Wallace, of Boston.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1858-07-22

Below Point Coupee, in Luisiana, there II
one broad field Of sugar cane covering thirty
thousand acres! There are rows four miles In
length, and as straightas an arrow. At one
point the traveller can count fifteen brick sugar
houses ct one glance.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1858-07-22

On. LYMAN BaEcHER 10 described ~ now
quito feeble; his memory has signally failsdjh he
hssitated At plain words, while his auditors
kpow what il wanted; and |. ID often quite
painful to hear him speak. ~ $50 ass
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1858-07-22

A pegro drummer boy in the Revolutionary
War died recently in Gilbert county. Georgia, al
the advanced age of one hundred and seven
years. He was present at the battle Of Eutaw
Springs, Guilford Court hcnse. and Brandy
wine. ~
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1858-07-22

G. Col. s. R. Curtis has laid us under
obligations for the It'll an. concluding volume
Of Explorations Of . Railroad Route from
the Mississippi River to the Pacific, and for
Vol. I'd. OF Commercial Relations.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1858-07-22
JUDICIAL CONVENTION.

At the Oskaloosa Convention it was
thought best by the Delegates pres
ent from this Judicial District, in view
of the fact that very general misun.
derstanding seems to prevail in rela-
ton to the time and place of holding
said Convention and ofother consider
atoms, to then and there agree upon
and recommend the eW 18th day Of
August as the time, and Bloomfield as
the place. Papers in the District
will please notice.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1858-07-22

O. Mr.. J. H. Green, the reformed Gam
bier, az he Is called, favored number Of our
citizens the other day, with an exhibition Of
his skill in the use Of cards, and familiarity
with the numerous tricks employed by gam
blers in their nefarious business. We incline
to think that every one present was fully salts
fed that Mr.. Green was ssposted," and we
don't think any one could have been Undue ed
to venture dime in game with him. Ger
tainly We had not the least inclination. Mr..
Green thinks knowledge Of the slight Of
hand which en,bles professional gamblers to
stock and deal the cards as they please, will
optate rs caution to the rninitiated not to
gamble Mr.. Green proposes to engage
shortly in leeturing through the community
against the vice. We hope the effect which be
expects will bsrealized, for we regard gam
bling ~ one OF the meanes., most foolish ard
fatal Of the vices Of the age, and far more pre-
valent in every community than il generally
supposed. We will add that whilehe demon
strstes what astonishing things can be done
with cards. Mr.. Green did not explain low 10
edo IT." 20 that no one was the wiser. We
do not understand that he proposes to teach
gambling, but Only to show - warning to all,
that it is dangerous business in which but
very few can become adopts.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1858-07-22

/ Serious riots occurred at Toronto during
Monday and the following night, in conse-
qnence Of Orange demonstrations. A number
of men were fatally shot. The military were
called out and stationed in the different dis
tricts to preserve the peace.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1858-07-22
ADmINIsTRATnIx NOTICE.

NOTICE II hereby given that Letters Of Admins
~ tration have been granted by the County Court
81 WapelO County TO the undersigned, the estate
Of Joseph Leighton, late OF said County, deceased
ard that all persons having claims against said estate
viii be required 70 present them, duly authenticated
for settlement and all persons indebted thereto are
requested to make payment. sH ~
go MARY J.. JEIGHTNO, ADMINISTRATIVE. \.
Ottum \, July 22d, 'tS-n21-4w
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1858-07-22

Douglas and Lincoln at Chicago.
Senator Douglas was greeted on his arrival at
Chicago on the 9th inst, by a, vast concourse
Of his friends from parts Of Illinois, num-
boring according to various estimates from Is
to 10000. The utmost enthusiasm prevailed.
In the evening he addressed the multitude
from one Of the balconies Of the fremont
House, in an able and elaborate speech, in
which he took occasion to defend the posi-
tons which he designed to occupy in the per-
ding canvass in Illinois. We regret that
ws are unable TO publish this speech il full.
as it will be recognised as the authoritive tx
position OF the political faith Of the section Of
the Democracy Of which he is the acknowl-
edged leader, and mouth. piece. So far as the
Republicans are concerned, it is remarkably
respectful, never calling them Black once
IT.. however, proposes to do severe things to
the leaders. 1t goes in for the people Of the
Territories voting for such institutions as they
want; their right to vote for or against slavery,
whether they vote it up or down being mat
ter Of no importance. At the same time, the
bred Scott Decision Is endorsed in the most
unequivocaA terms On the whole Judging BY h 9
speech, Mr.. Douglas is far from being Re-
publican. In fact he only differs with the
Administration section of his party, in hold
ing that the Lecompton Constitution was not
sufficiently submitted to the people of Kan
sas. In regard to the great question of the ex-
tension Of slavery in States or Territories he
is entirely Indifferent, As he is also il regard to
the means which have been or may be en-
ployed to extend it.
night, the 10th, by Hon. Abraham Lincoln,
who 1, the choice Of the Republicans Of I'LL
nois for The seat il the Senate now he d BY
the former. His presence at Chicago on the
occasion, we see by the papers, was purely
accidental but being there, the Republicans
benefited BY it in securing from him reply
The attendance was quite as numerous and
there was equal enthusiasm as on the previous
occasion. As we print the speech of Mr..
Lincoln sntire, further remarks in relation to
1t will be unnecessary. Although an unpre-
meditated effort, and as an Argument less COM
pact and finished than his recent Springfield
speech, ii win yet be found to be an able ex-
position Of the ground occupied by the Re-
pubiicans Of Illinois, and indeed Of the whole
country, in the present canvass. We should
have preferred to publish both speeches, but
the positions Of Mr.. Douglas are fairly stated
80 that there need be no difficulty in appre-
bending the arguments.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1858-07-22

We have from the portion Of this
Congressional District, South and
southwest Of us, as well as generally,
the most favorable and encouraging
accounts ofthe growth Of Republican
ism, and Of the fiattering prospects of
an increased vote for Col. Curtis, the
Republican candidate for Congress. =
In those counties where the pro-Slave-
ry Democracy have heretofore receiv-
ed their largest majorities, we are as
sured that they cannot begin to hold
their own, and that when the election
comes round, Mr.. Trimble will have
tangible proof that ga Prophet is not
without honor, save in his own coun-
ty." As evidence of the increasing
favors with which the principles of our
party are being received by the hon
est masses, we see that wards Own"
a well-conducted and very spicy pa
per, sometime published at Bloomfield
as a neutral sheet, has raised the Re-
publican banner, and will, hereafter,
advocate and commend to the people
of Davis County, the noble principles
ofthe white mans party. At Centre
vile, in Appanoose County, they have
Republican paper, edited with mark
ed ability, and having already a cir
culation of some 900, mainly in the
heretofore strong Democratic County
of Appanoose, and we learn by a gen.
tleman well acquainted in that region
for several years past, that the people
there are now candidly enquiring into
the claims of the Republican party,
and that accessions are being made
constantly to our ranks.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1858-07-22

w. Hinckle, convicted Of poisoning his wife
has been sentenced to Be hung 1t Orleans, in
Davis County, on the 18th Of AuguaA
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1858-07-22
LOUISVILLE, July

LOUISVILLE, July II.
Genral Quitman died this morning at his
residence, near Natchez, Of disease contract ed
at the National Hotel last fall. 80
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1858-07-22

The Citizens Bank Of Memphis and
Nashville has closed its doors. ~ ~.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1858-07-22
81 johns. n. =. July 10. 10 AM,

81 JOINS, N. +. JULY IL, 10 a. M.
The weather 10 6ns and clear, with .
westerly breeze. Nothing heard Of the
Telegraph Fleet steamers Kangaroo and Asia
row due Of Caps Race. ...
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1858-07-22
NOVEL AND EXTRAORDINARY
NEW SCHEDULE OF PREMIUMS
THE
UNITED STATES JOURNAL
Publishing House.

IL OF our novel and extraordinary Premium Offers.
In the circulation Of the long and popular
pictorial monthly the UNITED STATES JOURNAL. and
the sale Of our valuable Books, announce orr
new programme OF premiums for the season of 1888
and 1853, embracing the celebrated Art Union Series
of twelve large and splendid Steel Plate Engraving
and schedule Of Gold Watches, Rich Jeweiry Of ali
kinds Gold Pens, ETC., offered scale Of liberaIty
surprising all previous offers.
Our Jewelry b composed exclusively ofthe richest
drsclass articles, warranted to be solid gold or nre-
csey as represented, and every person selects his
own premium Ours is the only Publishing House that
eers Premiums on this plan, that furnishes this
class Of Jewelry. 5taT 800 "a -.
The following list OF few Of the articles With
the amount Of the club for which Il l. given A. nre
mail: -
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1858-07-22


THURSDAY EvENING, July 18th, 1850.
Council met at tile call Of the mayor. Pres
emf, Mayor and Recorder; Aldermen, Hawiey,
Milburn, Prugh, Hunter and Potter. Absent,
Aid. Devin, Caldwell, Bradshaw and Nevill.
Journal Of last meeting read and approvsd.-
Mr.. Prugh, Of the committee to whom Was re-
ferred the petition Of A. A. Stuart and A. A.
Dauglas in regard 10 license, reported, rec
ommeneing the rejection OF said petition; re-
port received and committee discharged. On
motion Of Mr.. Hawlsy, report laid on the Ia.
bic.
The. Auditing committee reported in favor
Of the account Of c. F. Blake, Of 81 2O-lOO
dollars, for services as City Assessor.
On Motion Of Mr.. Hawley,
ResolSed, That the mayor and Recorder bs
instructed to draw an order Tor the same.
On motion, adjourned. KS
NEWTON DOGGETr,
City Recorder.
MoKDAY EvEHIHc, July 10th, 1853.
Council met Present, Recorder, Alder
men Potter, Daum, Bradshaw, Hawley, Hunt
sr, Prugh and Neville. Absent, Mayor, Al
dermen Caldwell and Milburn. aias
Journal OF last meeting read and approved.
On motion, Mr.. Bradshaw was excused for
attendance on last evening, not having mo-
tice Of meeting. se9 ai
On motion, Mr.. Dsum was excused for nom
attendance on last evening.
The Auditing committee reported In favor
Of the account Of C. G. Warden, $2.10-l00,
for lights. 81 s.
Mayor and recorder Instructed to draw an
order for the same.
The report Of committee on petition Of A.
A. Stuart and A. A. Douglas was taken up
and adopted. Moved BY Mr.. Prugh that the
City refund to Mr.. Douglas. $50 Of the MON
ey paid BY him for license.
On motion Of Mr.. Hawley further action
on the same postponed until next meeting.
On motion, adjourned.
NEWTON DOCGETT,
I'm City Recorder.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1858-07-22

4. s
Splendid Detached Lever, EnAmeied Dial
-, . perfect time,keeper. ......... 800 90
ii Go,d W.,c JnAo'e'ed D'a' s'shsen car
- J no.. ms Is, - :; 80 90
~ DvuD.cSn.e uoIo rencii ana Go!d =
ont 'u 70 We sohd so'd through
Rssmtini rciS n.r.i, .......:..'....,. W. NC
soiid cola thrc.shO,s ""snsed 20 pc
Cold psn.,i IN, ~ ~, = p -; 49,: WSc
Tooth Pict combineS - an' "o'd a. a.
ssms :. en;rS "a AZ. ~, hsp p Warranted
R,ch G.sJ a.,,a ns. VI. ren..... 90 20
E"~cv G~d Mos.1c ns.e.;. ..........-.. 30
annssh isn.d Gssd Iasssss %. DO
tnrned. o1 H00Ae'. Engraved ana
a.. - I;s Z. =, :. 30
81 ~ S.,S C Camn1 Esr DEops.. 90. 90
Ssn,S C.re.c "a, - 80 rs'.sUss.............. W0c
Goid Tiorsntine Pin ~ IA. '.-''...i. S,ssc
~ ~ caiS CO. s,n sGs 0oSc
~ a. ensr.ysd Mss% cia sc
- ~ GiH 49, ~, naea 0oIo cseo....... %. Se
Lazy or GeosI. snsn s'esvs srseons sor - =,
K ssanerk I,ss~1.ss, ns SW..Sc
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1858-07-22
NEW STORE
ges ssSs AT sa ~ "a !.
z D ~ n VIIL.El

NyHE 6shscribsr has opened new Store ON CASH
low figures. Ei I. ~ 3 - 60 n q -
His Stock comprises fall assortment Of choice Gro
ceries, consisting in part, Of ~ Va
ESce!Iens Adckrel. CodfsA, Sugar, Golden Evrvps,
MolSsses, Conee, Tea, Rice, Flour, dried Apples,
Cider Vinegar. picked Pork. Lard. Ae.s 10.
ALs0 A nne assortment Of Cooking Stoves, Garden
and Flower Seeds Of last year, and warranted 70 Ger
inmate; Hats and Notions. fssate3 Ft@
Also: Cakes and Pies, Nuts and Fruits. ~
Next door TO Dunlap Rorsha1. a. GRAY.
May 9th, 1855, no10.
.e &s,fte Wanted
IN Exsh.ngs for Grecerles. lot Of good
Ass~ sa:.s's wa54r. best quality.
i = OATS ssEf
Good fresh BUTTER, u" |" f ts{
fat CHICKENS, is8ss 8sf3ss n,
New Laid EGGS. -"
made CHEESE,
Garden Vegetables, etc., TO-, etc.. A. GRAY.
Grocer, eee1snaa end Stove dealer.
Ssne -, MIL Eddyville, Iowa.