davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1844-12-20
SrnISGFIELD, Dec. IA, 1874.

SPRINGFIELD, Dec IA 1874.
A committee was appointed in the house on the
10th to draft resolutions expressive of the sense OF
that body in relation to the imprisonment, Of Gov.
Dorr, of Rhode Island.
Same time, Mr. Morrison Of st. Clair (whig)
offered resolution for the appointment of SINH
lar committee TO report resolutions in reference to
the provision in the constitution of New tamp-
shire excl uding Catholics from the right off holding
office and requiring property qualification in Of
flee holders. A long debate arose on this propo-
stion. Mr.. Strong thought the house had better
spend its time in attending to the affairs Of our
own state than in passing resolutionsin reference
to the internal matters of Rhode Island and New
Hampshire; and SO thought Mr.. Miller Mr..
Gregg was as much opposed to the odious provi-
sions in the constitution Of New Hampshire as
the gentleman from ST. Clair, and he did not rise
to oppose the resolution; bu, his object was to
lay before the house the real facts Of the He
ACKNOWLEDGED that New Hampshire was at present
democratic state, but her constitution had been
formed in 1922, when the federalists were IN the
majority; and since then the democrats. on ac-
count Of provision in that constitution requiring
vote of two thirds of the people to alter IT, have
not been able to have those odious provisions ex-
plunged, because the wings, who had more than
one-thrd of the votes of the state, invariably OPP
posed them. He was anxious that the proes, OF
the house should go forth against all religious
tests or property qualifications; but he wanted, IN
the case before us, the blame to resi- on the RICH,
shoulders. and to thai end he offered, as a sub
s,ilute for The resolution of Mr.. Morrison, three
others, declaGng, in addition 10 the disaproba'lon
Of tho house of the odous provisions IN question,
also the real facts of the case. Other amendments
were offered, and after some further discussion the
whole matter was referred to the committee IN re-
lation to DORIS case.
A committee was also appointed to drait me-
mortal to congress in favor Of the occupation OF
Oregon. and another to draft resolution express
sve Of the sense Of the legislature in reference to
the annexation Of Texas.
A Joint resolution passed the house on the 10th
requiring the secretary Of state TO ascertain and
repor. to the Legislature tho amount of taxation in
all the states in the Union.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1844-12-20
FROM SPRINGFIELD.
Correspondence of the Free Trader.
SPRINGFIELD, Dec. II, 1914

SPRINGFIELD, Dec. ii, 1874.
Msssrs. EHiWS-Busncss of Legislation pro-.
crosses slowly yet. We have passed but few
laws, the very first one of which was bill, TO
pay ourselves one bundled dollars each. But in
justification Of our course in this matter. | can
only say that 1t was to prevent money shavcrs
and sharpers about town from specializing upon
the necessities Of the members. There was in
the treasury specie enough to pay the members
fifty dollars each, and those men who intended to
purchase their warrants at fifty cents on the dol
lar have, by this move been thwarted in their
design. They had purchased all the floating war
rants about town, and were preparing to obtain a
peremptory mandamus upon the treasury in or
der to preclude the possibility Of members getting
any money except at their hands, at great sac
rlice. But by this move we "heHded them"
Warrants are now 90 cents on the dollar, while
one week ago they were selling for IS cts and
this move has raised their character, and will as
sist in all probability, to reduce tho amount Of
our per diem pay. A.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1844-12-20
SpRIysrIELD, Dec. 18Th, 1914.

beC. 'oLil, 10
Messrs. Ediiors-Al other candidates having
been either bought off or frightened of the track,
Gen. Sempe was allowed to walk over the course
without his speed or bottom being put to the test
A breachy nag from Union county attempted to
make run against the Gen., but after making
six or seven jumps, his wind gave out, and tho
track was left clear.
McDougall of Morgan, was nominated and
elected attorney general on Saturday. All the ju-
dicIa districts, except the 7lh and 9Th elechd
their district nttornes on the same day. The 9th
judicial circuit could not agree in caucus upon
candidate. The members from that circuit met
on Thursday, and, after 81 balloings, adjourned
wilhou, making nomination. They met again
on Saturday morning, and, after several ineilec-
tual attempts, gave up the effort to make nomi-
nation as hopeless, and threw the election into
the house. The candidates were, Fridley, VIM.
l.. May, and Mr.. Harvey of Elsn. The friends
of neither would yield, in caucus, and therefore
nomination became impossible. On the third
ballot, the house elected Fridley by Ia majority.
~ was curious slSht 10 see tue stauhChes' uhu
oldest democrats voting for VIM. l.. May, man
who, after being elected to Congress by tho dem.
ocratic party, betrayed them, and sold himself, to
the wings, fought in their ranks during the re-
markable campaign Of 1910, made log cabin
speeches, and abused his former friends and abju-
red his former principles, and, since then, has
again Joined the democratic party, and is now
bitterly reving his recent allies. Consistency,
thou art jewell Surely ,his cffor. Of Mays
friends is another confirmation Of the truth of the
scripture saying, that "there is more rejoicing over
one sinner that repenteth, than ninety and nine
jus, persons" The battle was hard one, and
the victory most glorious Let oil renogades serve
a long probation, before you trust them with
power and place.
From recent indications, | should think the
legislature were determined to ruin the state and
disgrace themselves, and, if they keep on they
will most eflectually succeed in the latter. Bunk
um, Bunkum, Bunkum-ihis comprises the whole
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1844-12-20

This last dying confession" of tue wing par
ty arrived at this place on Saturday evening last,
hut from the little interest felt respecting it few
persons knew of its arrival and fewer still cared
about reading it. Agreeahly to custom, how ever,
we give i, place in to-day's paper, hoping our
readers will read it with interest, and derive such
information from it as they may find profitable
and instructive.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1844-12-20

Nae York SsnciorS.-Gov. Bouck has appoin-
ted lt Gov. Dickinson and Hon. II. A. Foster
Senators in the Congress of the United States, in
the place of the Hon. Silas Wrish, and Hon. n
p. TalImadae.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1844-12-20
THE FREE TRADER.


QJMessrs. Semple, of the u. S. senate, and
Wentworth and Smith of the house of represen.
presidents message. We also return thanks to
our delegation at Springfield for their attention
in forwarding to US the latest news and public
documents.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1844-12-20

UTInoMis CORwIN, ex-governor. Of Ohio
has been elected to the L. =. senate from tha,
state, t" fill the place of Mr.. TArrAy, whose
term expires on the i,h of March next.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1844-12-20
SrRIvGrIELp, Dec. II, 1871.

SPRINGFIELD, Dec. ii, l6ll.
A new committee has been organized by the
house, from the name of which you can Judge of
| mean the committee of retrenchment. A reso-
luton is referred to them to enquire as to the pro-
prety of asking the supreme judges 10 voluntarily
permit the reduction Of their salaries or to resign
A strong party is organized to make change in
the judiciary, in part caused by that part Of the
Gov. Message which relates to the necessity OF
the establishment of new circui, in Cook coun-
y. 1t is alledged that, if the system is to be bro
ken into in any case, that, as the supreme bench
is too large it may as well be broken into as far
as is practicable and retain the democratic supre-
macy. By so doing, if it should succeed, the
people will the more readily be induced to go for
convention to permanently establish the Judicial
~, as no one could advocate the mongrel sys-
teri.
Gov. Davis letter was received in town this
morning in answer to Mr.. Ryan. 1t is to be re-
GREETED that this correspondence should have ia
ken place, as II may Affect our interest injurious
y, though it ought not, as it should be consider
Cd as merely a controversy between Mr.. Ryan
and others in private capacity, touching the
causes of the failure of the then pending nego,a-
ton. There are many, however,, disposed to CEN
sure Ryan on account of his exertions for the ca
nal, who themselves are opposed to the work, but
prefer to appear TO be dissatisfied with the COM
missoners rather than the work itself.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1844-12-20

The two houses met to-day in convention to
elect attorney general and district a.orneys Mr..
McDougal present incumbent, was elected at,or.
ney general by reclamation. District attorneys
were elected as follows:
New-York daily tribune., 1844-07-02
rriveG,

Ship Panthen Dennis 20 ds I'm Noenns. cotton &c to W
Nelson.
Ship Cathure, Berry ds from Charleston cotton &c to c
Sutton.
& Dinon.
nr Lucy, Lu 10 ds Havana, and fruit to Foster
Brig Isaac Meade Tho,p ds I'm Savannah to VI
remill
s1hr ,lay. Ward from Philadelphia with coal to Tisdale *
-chack
chr Virean Wesco,t d, from ocncose, NC. wheat Ia
Schf Brisn Biri.a day, from Virginia, wood to the
master.
cedar master
Soop New London. Fitch. New London. oil.
Sluup Ellen Smith. do
SIpop Frnnk Kim. Richards. do.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-07-02
Pittsburgh Spirit OF the Age.

RIor IN NPIrrsDUReH.-Welearnf from the Spirit
of the Age that difficulty occurred between some
draymen and Mr.. Collier, Clerk Of the steamboat
Manhattan, on the 26th ult relative to the dellve-
~ of some salt, and as Mr.. c. was returning on
board, he was knocked INTO the river by blow
with whip, and severely beaten by the assaIi-
ants, who then made an assault on the boat with
stones and all kinds OF missiles, striking Nr. VIM
Morrison, Engineer, on the head and lnIunng
him very usly-serlously woundlng MI
VIM. H. Carney, cabin passenger VINO was sit
ting on the second deck, with blow with
stone on the face-and injnr!ng slightly four
others. The assaants numbered ten or fifteen,
four of whom were arrested the same alter
noon.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-07-02
SECOND BOARD
P,b,ic stock Exchange. July 1.
rassenCcrs Arrived.

In the si,s C.drist from Ch9res.or-Mrs Brown. a"e
M Ralph Wilson. M Whe@. NJ aeT' KaTp MP ap1 w.od fhisl
Ws, NJ ii BrSnty. Miss B-aulty, Miss VI Gllmnn, M
tad us Sshat Nr. ireaty 4'f is,be RfsHTa' i anS
A ii BaGiean, .iessrs Ripley II Ripley. pothard'
A Wasselhsn. ID WnSselhem. ,,,
Mr Seamore ir Fortune. Mr. Gluzen. Mis- ienefy ahc ".
Bear. ,S--,..L r ,
Never. " t'Wi,In 4 ChnntDn. + lImmsrs. ID SHERIDAN
A,h6y j Ashby Edwurd A,hby. Ashby and IL IN IN
New-York daily tribune., 1844-07-02
+ A woNDER-A BLEssING-A MIRACLE

I "A WONUER-A BLESSING-A MIKACLE-
L INDEED has been discovered i,r curing
NJ llsi.ufemrnt- al the Skin,
Freckes. Sunbun. Morphew. T0n
Bites oi Mosquitoes, Bugs Insects. &cc.
The above nny defect OF the SKIN ce by the SUM- OF
;he body, wind change of climate, &c II also
the most pcrnnne1 at and beautiful nnI nil
Diseases uf the Face or Skin.
PlmpIcs, Rlotries salt Rheum. Scurvy,
Iry,ipens, Sore Heads. Rlngwofm. e.c.
This remedy called mind render, be particular the nnne
you u be cheated by swlndllng cOunerieit) JDNES5
ITALIAN CHEMICAL SOAP. nnd in consequence of It's
surprising ehcacy-in inct us surprising md wonder working
effect m my Of the above diseases has been cOuneEeiicd and
initiated by host O and rscas ,Sinder and fools
who care not io the msche and hnfm they may many
~ her articles nTe really poisonous and dangerous but h
10 1--we on the tame and chn'ncter Of Jones' SOnp therefore Is
phHchnr buy only NJ the following plnces and uwnys hsk
for Jones S0np. Mt the American Enge - Chatham street II
Irondwny. y. Y. Rei'ng, Stale q. Boston Z.lber
Ledger Buildings Philadelphia Pense. Broadway Albany
ia2l LIN ~ 1.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-07-02

MARCH OF CIvILlzATIoN-The steamer lola,
Capt Devinev, started from this city about three
weeks SINCE with cargo of assorted merchandise
G.- E".. n@eeoe", s;nt-d some three hundred miles
up the Deslnoines River. The boat returned last
evening and we learn from her officers that they
succeeded in reaching the For; with less difficulty
tl,an was expected. Fort Raccoonis some distance
higher up the river than any steamboat has ever
gone before, and the appearance OF the lola was
hailed Mt Keosauqua, Fort Desmoines, Ottumewah,
and number OF other points which she passed as
the harbinger Of wealth and prosperity to that
country
The lola visited and discharged portions of her
cargo at Fcrt Desmoines, keosauqua, Oitumewab
Fort Raccoon and several other points above what
has been heretofore considered the head OF naviga-
ton Among other freight was n steam engine aud
machinery Tor Touring mill which being erected at
Ouumewuh She also carried up some machinery
for a steam saw mil which is in state OF compile,
ton al keosauqua. Capt. Deviney thinks he could
have ascended $50 miles farther, had not the river
commenced falling; and for fear OF being detained
he was compelled TO return. From Fort Desmoines
to the mouth fthc river, on his elurn the soundngs
were never less than two and haieet in the chan
mel, and the river was not considered very full.
[St. Louis New Era.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-07-02

SueiBuRNE.-We are informed by one OF the
assessors, that the amount of maple sugar made
in the town OF Shclburne, the present your 10 "'~-
teen tons and half. Shelburnc is an agricuI:u-
raj town situated on the mountain about four miles
west OF Greenfield and is settled by hardy, in
dustrious and frugal agricultural community
There are none of its inhabitants than can be
termed "rich," but nearly every one possesses
good farm and enough of this worlds goods" to
make him Independent and happy. The farmers
are mostly free from debt, and arc noted for max
ing the best butter in the county, and being prompt
in the payment of their debts They are great
reading community, and nearly every family takes
one or more newspapers, including its county pa.
per. We circulate between one and two hundred
papers in this little hill town of about 1000 inhabi
tants, and never yet lost one cent BY Sheburnc
man. Most of our subscribers from Shelburne pay
for their papers in advance. But what is the best
sign of industry, thrftiness and morality of the
citizens of Shelburne is that nearly every voter is
Wig. Greenfield Mass Courier.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-07-02

u The schooner Jesse Smith was seized on
the l7th, at Chicago by Custom House officer
from Detroit, for breach Of the Revenue laws,
and taken to Detroit in charge of the officer.
The case Will be tried by the U. 5. Court now IN
session at that place. Buffalo Com.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-07-02
ALI UEALING OgYTMENr

{ 1oLD FEET. COLD FEET, COLD FEET COLD
OFEEl-COd hetnnd Consumption Cold Feet and Dyspep-
a Gold Feet and Scs fesfache Cnd Feet and Dehse Of
The Lungs and Liver Cold Feet and Asthma Cold feel ard
ughne, of the Breath. Cold Feet and falling off of the Ior
Cold Feet and Rheumatsrn. God Feet rnd Pans IN the M
and Head Cold Feet ';od FeewhO has got Cold Feet
II Is rs prevalent as water IN the .Ncistsrs M 1iB
OtptWsnt sovereign remedy for cold feet under every con
unfency Of ME LET Il lie warmed into the oIes of
hnd we pledge our word and honor that will restore the
cuat4 the blood induce healthy per,pration and bring
tneI 0ark 10 her natural cond ton When ;l.s done t
ne sase ne paced upon the chest head other
Gncuty es "h-ther te Consumption. asthma
ps. or los o hai II viii them Sold I3S Division
2uHSan. loo Canal, 9Ssuan;on. 5S h street je1ri
u the famous Polsons for the destruction Of bedbuy. mi.
an moths, cocroach-' owe. plants grape vines
Sc. &c. -f '"A'
The Betibug EI,ernnator valuable and nisllib. .ra
y "hch ne but application, the beibu o ,
nun uet urmer abode forever this preparation Is IN ou,
paint. 80 '''''"ds
The Rat Poison entirely free from rn,shan4 NJ ,;
anu composed oil several ingreCents which IL atrrc,,ra
sTIi amer beng ea, Will cause hegl leave the Drem
ne ruchouiy Compound, by keeping II ON Asnnsl c,
et w oeii mar fs+atng urs. &c. which the uo,, =.
strOy the animal 10 all is stage, e eess' Gil" t-
ne compound hefnIchl Wha!s OIL Soap-Thiq ,,,
hs oechet M. antases over every other h.rs,oo, h,
~ II nnt ohJ destroys nl The yermin rsf mon ,hc Y.
eaoel ul also contributes 10 their .ertIty and rleann
from the attacks Of insects ~ " ''ees 'iO"e'''e<c
iectually. DIX LEWIS EFI aGiV dG, THJ nisJr,oes e
NR-T ..L g.. " Maiden lane and Il liberv-st
~. b;,TlSrhes, Copava Capsules Arun Ammonia 81 -.
& Wooa NaPhtha. Yellow Ocre Pipeclay SmInha,a ~
''' VI unod Isl5 lneods
New-York daily tribune., 1844-07-02

THREE BOYS KLLEp-Smith's powder er-mill at
Darby accidentally exploded day or two ago,
and three bows were killed They were the sons
Of Nathan ]. Smith, David Lane and Variah
Brown, their ages ranging from SIX TO ten years.
Philadelphia Inquirer
New-York daily tribune., 1844-07-02

CRoPs IN CANApA.-Thc St. GATHERINGS jour
nal of the 2lst ul represents the prospects for an
abundant supply OF most kinds OF produce to be
good Wheat, for circuit Of sixty miles looks
remarkably well and is very forward.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-07-02

- whale boat containing a boy who could
give no good account OF himself, was picked up at
sea, about 20 miles <. by :. of Thacher's Island,
on Wednesday last, and taken 10 Rockport, Mass.
where boat and boy are detained for the present.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-07-02
Sailed,

Shp: ys9Ia London; l.l@r!; L!xeIpoo ossa ilnSts
eess. Turks and; Louisa. Haynna. Brgs Wnkulln Cadl
Codeia Ponce PR le'monn Tnridad de Cuba Homer. -
Mnrys, and others. Wind SW.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-07-02

u A lady named julia Ann Johnson, aged
26 years, resident of CRANKY, Oswego County,
committed suicide on the 9Th inst. by hanging
herself
New-York daily tribune., 1844-07-02

PoLrcE.-Ofiicer Smith, of the n. Y Police,
yesterday arrested Frenchman at the U 5. tio-
tel in this village upon civil process issued by
Judge KENT TO recover about S6O0OO, said TO
have been irauduenty obtained OF house IN
Paris some eighteen months since. The agent
of this house, who accompanied the officer, gave
assurances of the identity OF this Frcnchman, but
the latter evnced not the slightest emotion or to-
ken of recognition.
Ii is said he has been extensively engaged in
legitimate business in Ncw.York for more than a
year last past and has an important agency at
Cincinnati, Ohio. He left the L. S. Hotel yes
tcrday in company with the officer.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-07-02

- Charles Boyd vas convicted, at Savannah,
on the 24th inst. OF deserving the L. :. Mail and fined
500. The indictment contained counts also for
stealing the mail and for inurins it, but these ne
was acquitted.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-07-02

e A coored man, Tor some four years resident
OF Cincinnati, was claimed last week as n slave by
Mr.. Newman, of Rodney, Miss. and taken away,
bound hand and foot. The circumstance created
considerable excitement After he WIS captured he
acknowledged that he had once belonged TO Mr..
Newman
New-York daily tribune., 1844-07-02
FITS HAIiNDEN ~ Co.
[ffreYs GENERAL, * Tn7'S' 2
sSss5s COMMISSION, and So


LIVERPOOL, LONDON. HAyRE, BREMEN, HALL
FAX, n. s.. BOSTON. NEW-YORK PfIlI.ADEI-
PIiIA. BALTIMORE. AND MONTREAL,
Would respectfully give notice that they
with despatch parcels. packages and Goods Bonds
Specie valuable Pnpers c Ia nny und all purts Of Engand
Ifelnnd Scotland, Fnncc and Germany
They have also estnb ehed mn \ gency Malta.
Their Agents the different European Cities give particular
attention the ORDERS purchase of Cols eyut
nlnc md obtaining copies Of lviII; Dre,i'. Titles, sc.
Goods forwarded by English. French and German Mer
chants through Liverpool house No - will
despatched the Royal Mnil Line Of steamers Bo,ton
by smiling Pockets u New York Phadephn Barnorc
and their arrival receive the prompt of Gus
omole Agent and be Immediately forwarded through our
different Express Lines to part Of the United States
Canadn.
Bills of Exchange, payable Insight my part of the United
Kingdom. also Bills on France, may be obtained our differ
enl Agencies America.
H. Il Co. iucles Tor unnsnctIng the above business
such that they hnppy
that they may depeHd early despatch a rs reasonable
charges Us any European American house Gun offer
New-York daily tribune., 1844-07-02

The CRoPs.-Judging by what we learn from
our exchanges we are inclined TO think that there
will be an abundant crop of wheat throughout the
country, though in several sections considerable
injury has been done by the fly. In this county
the crops look remarkably well.
Somerset (Pa) Herald, 25th
New-York daily tribune., 1844-07-02

fS'- The blood OF a white hen, (says the ~ f
Farmer) smesred on ireekled face, and suffered 10
dry thereon, and afterwards wiped away, clearly
takes ava, all spots IRON the same.
This might prove great relief TO q /" frecklcd
face" bu, would be sure and certain death to
white hens ~
New-York daily tribune., 1844-07-02

u Friends of Temperance, you have much
vet TO do There are yet more than 10000 di-,
tilleIes of liquors in the United States, which
send out annually more than 40,000,GG0 gallons
OF the liquid FIRE. We have three in Maine,
which produce over 100000 gallons per wear.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-07-02

A DIFFICULT FsAr-We neglected to chron-
icle the fact that, on Thursday last, the steamer
New World came over the falls, through the In
dian Chute-a feat never before performed al this
stage OF water, and only once before (by the
Uncle Sam, many years since) at any stage of
water. The channel in the Indian Chute is very
narrow, and the current of lightning speed con
sequenilv, the feat was not only difficult, but
an extremely hazardous one !; for had she swerved
in the least, or steered badly, she would have i'm
medistely been dashed against the rocks. She
was nearly all day coming over, (about one mile }
and for hours appeared perfectly stationary, bat
tling powerfully the mighty current.
louisville Courier. June -.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-07-02

u Chauncey Morse, Friend, Of Cantarbu-
~, Conn. has been missing from home since
June 10, under circumstances which lead to the
belief that he is deranged. Information of him
is requested BY John (. Morse, Canterbury.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-07-02

LocusTs.-These plaques have made their ap-
pearaece among us in myriads, and are to be seen
in all directions. They have attacked the fruit
trees with so much vigor, and in such great num-
hers, as to greatly endangeT their safety
Iowa Gszette
New-York daily tribune., 1844-07-02

GuANo.-The Boston Transcript s;ates that
the first cargo of African Guano ever imported
direct to this country has Just arrived at that
mort
New-York daily tribune., 1844-07-02
MARINE JOURNAL.
PORT OF NEW-YORK. JULY IL p. NJ


Ship Auburn Duriey Noieans. Stanton Frost Sutton.
Galloway Charleston
Bnrs Rocket. - Neuvi,as Holt * Owen Ottawa.
McNenr, Marselle>, Nesmth s; Wai'h Eagle, Fullerton
Wilmington Ne,nih s; Walsh: Tom Payne, Anderson. do
Ne.miih * Walsh
Schr, E Rodman. Ellis. New BeIiord Foam Rowland.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-07-02

BIC TENr.-The Lowell Courier says that a
tent is beng erected at Concord, (where the
Wings are TO have Grand Mass Celebration on
the Fourth of Ju!y,) under which eight thousand
people can be comfortably seated, and partake of
a good dinner, which is to be free 10 all who