davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1847-11-19

ticlc Of food, only rquelled the ben
eft conferred by the establishment oi
the field culture of the turnip.
Draining Laad.-Thirty years
since, occasional attempts were
made to open drains; bat they were
without system or skin, were princi-
pally confined TO tie worst swamps
and frequently ieiled Of producing
The desired effect. The light Which
geology has thrown Oh the nature of
springs, and the effect Which chem
istry, applied 10 agriculture, has
shown must be the result OF stagnant
water or wet soils on the cultivated
plants, has demonstrated the hes;
method ofdraining, and its nccc>si- .
), and rendered fertile millions Of
,cres that were wholly worthless be- I.
'ote. Draining IS one Of the most
-aluaLlc Of modern agricultural i'm
/
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1847-11-19

J,he B,rry.-Somc 0 years since
we were pointed 10 a small bush in
,ie woods. wl,icl, the half breeds
said bore n kind ofiuit highly priced
by the natives, and rs | was then be-
ginning upon prairie farm, and
wished to get shrub, trees and flow
ers to growing as fast as possible.
and as the imported and cultivated
fruits were not be had, aud as was
and am favorable to home produc-
tons, as well in fruit as manufdc-
lures, tyansplanted the bushes, then
hardly any larger than the quill with
which | now write. | attended TO
them, trimmed them some, but see
ing them inclined more to branch out
low, or shrub fashion, than TO throw
up lofty heads, | let them take their
own course. In about four years
they began to bear fruit, increasing
in size Of tree and quantity and
quality offruit annually ever since;
and possibly they may become trees
OF some size.
The fruit begins to ripen about the
middle Of June, and continue to do
so for two weeks or more, so as tc
keep mp a continuous feast for that
length of. time. The plum is not
quite as large as the cherry, is about
as red in color, but without the
stone, and 10 me preferable TO eat, at
least, since it became domesticated.
| this day eat of pudding>lavored
with these berries, which gave it
richness greatly superior to the cher
~ or currant. | then went to the
garden and picked and eat all | wan
ted. The flavor as well as tie ( ex-
cept in COLOR very much resembles
the buckle berry, only it is larger
The quantity of fruit is astonishing.
and if it should all fiji out and ripen
at once, the tree must break to the
ground. Do ysu wish to know what
It is E? Why tits nothing more ROT
less than the June berry, or June ap-
ple.--Prdirie Farmer.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1847-11-19

New article Of Food. The Paris
papers mention vegetable produc-
ton found on the high lands of the
south of the French provinces in AZ
RIGA, and in Algerian Sahara, during
the last campaign, which has been
pointed out to the French govern
ment by Gen. Jussuf. The new ar
ticle is lichen, which is nouri,h.
ing like the mama Of Hebrews.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1847-11-19
Taxes for 1917.

VINfIE lax lis, inr 1917 ~ now IN my hands for
Il collection. shall be ia the county on nll
days Of each week except Saturday, on which
day eau be found nj my office, prepared IN ~.
ctiyc taxes from those who may whh 10 pnv IN
town. Costs will be added To all tracts ~ lands
and town lots tina, remain unpaid aiisr lhr FIRST
oi January. lsi7. rs liz, of Delinquent lands
and town lots will have 10 he hand.,l - the ptin.
ter for publication. u. HURlDrT,
Ottawa, Sep, -, ISL. Collector
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1847-11-19

To Ddppte Horse.-Take in the
spring the large buds ofyoung trees,
mix them with tho horses provender
and give it to him three or four times
to eat, and he will be dappled, and
continue so far a ,choie gear! The
buds of young elms will have the
same effect.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1847-11-19

Potato Bugs and Rose Bugs
Take fresh dry burnt wood ashes,
and sprinkle over the potatoe tops,
or rose bushes, or other shrubs and
vines as soon as the bugs appear
pretty numerous, and they will soon
leave. We have tried this effectu.
ally, and it may be relied on.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1847-11-19

English Nethodof Curing Bacon.
The sides or flitches are to be laid
in wooden trough, and sprinkled
all over with bay salt in which state
they are left for twenty four hours,
to drain away the blood and the SUI
perauous juices. After this they
must be taken out, wiped very dry.
and the DRAWINGS thrown away
next some bay salt, we'll heated in a
large iron frying-pan, is to be rub
bed over the meat, untilit has absor-
bed sufliciency of moisture I; this
friction is to be repeated four sue.
cessivc days, while the meat is only
to be turned every other day. Ii
the bitches are large, they should be
kept in brine for three weeks, and
during this period turned ten times.
then taken out and thoroughly dried
either in the chimney corner, { as the
practice often is, in the country ir
a bake house, or in a driving house
where a straw, or hall smothcreG
wood FIRE IS kept.
Gsserpafions.-To give bacor
that agreeable flavor which distin,
guishes the produce of certain coun.
tries, the hair Of the animal must no
be scalded and scraped off, but mus
be burned or signed, by applying un
der it a fire ofstraw just sufficient t,
remove the bristles.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1847-11-19

his old stand On Columbus Street, near the Union
House. Beef mutton, veal, --rycry thing in sea-
son and in his linr always on hand As he pays
cash for all he buys, he is obliged to exact Il on
all his sales. Heads up. right face, forward,
msreh--to the Butcher, aud draw your raiione
of steak, roast, &c Sc.
Ottawa, Iuly 81, iSi7 l-u
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1847-11-19
Lands Tor sale "a, P.b,ie Auction.

NNyll.l bs sold nj pubic auctio' ., the court
Wv house in Oun,a on hrnday the third
day of Januarp next, at ! O'Clock PM, tolhe
hithestbildrr for cash,
The whole Of section ~, T. 81, y R3 cast Ct
)dP. N.
Also, tho whole of ,hc y Il / sec. 81, T.32
n RS E3lP. NJ
The above Lends NC rrairie Off e hes, Qnnl.
nv in the nmcdiaie ,cn'y Of timber, aud
title uoqucslionablc. GEO. H. NORRIS,
agent }or The oicner.
DuoNa SEQ, A. 1917
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1847-11-19
fremont House.
Chicago. III.

IL Chicago. N. 4A4-lii..;ll.'
{ GCRLET d Co., lllfe Of lhe hmcrirau
sE. Temperance House Cacaso,l b,ee aiken
ne ifSm,H Hgfe corner oi Iakr ar!
-'reels where they ri'l be happy 10 srrvc Their
friends 1Ij sl. Others who WI,t favor them win
call IN he br-. style Nyl 1916
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1847-11-19


'25HE Proprietor Of the above establishment
Z returns biz SINCERE Thanks To- his Numerous
visitors and the uenhtrs ol zoe General As.'u.-
bly,, Tor taelr very liberal patronage bestowed
upon himdurinz The past winter. Heiaars ear
ure u announcing ru hi fficnI4, and ati Other.
who may visit the city juung the next summer
and vint,r, that he viii always be ready tr fIr.
ni.h them with the best tie market aiIris aud
spare no pains 90 hi5 par in rendering tacu f,
eomior'sh,s ~ can be desirri.
The Washington Hai,f' - situated IN the
most convenient par oft city f'r ihuSc e Hose
business Is connected with auv II tue pul.,.ul.
fees Of the Slsie, and Delegates - the Cou.ti,u.
,ional Convention will find ili- House. f.uu ir.
immediate proximity to their field oi tabor. pos.
sesses more advantage irr rucir c.uyrp ei,r
aud cDmirrt thIn any other IN Springfield. d..
hou'e j. large and rnomy. ami Is capable ,s-
commodlung = large number vt al 'hu-I. IS r
NAV make II convenient to coll a., u be-. 4
convenient and comfortable s,,jis Il. attached ~
the premises, which will Away, bcsupplird Nith
the best Of provcuder.
TEuNs.
Single Meal % Gems
Transient Borders per day IS do
Horse, per day 81 do
| The travelling pebble are respectfully solicited
for share olthcir patronage.
TnuN n 4
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1847-11-19
Ottawa Female Seminary.

7gIs5 ROBERTSON would inform her
.Hsitep lis ard patrons ge'ouily, thaI she
H'i resume her school On Wednesday the 8
dly e Se.tcr boz. =, IT, usu,l place. n" uppcr
rauat 4 ''euA c.mt housy' vhrrr o. will he
continued inrI rp wirlcr Mt. K. hopes 10
'erc,," r,rcRal,f tNar f,ot md raunrpg"
'.ica f,. l,,n so kindly aud bhusI.y bestowed
d.ray tho '.yn past y,av. srpr2-rt
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1847-11-19

7 VT "WI W
N.7LhER {. NCKLTNG. OHnwa,
p. Il. .fPlLSJRONG. Morris.
JOUN STERLING. .2uSnJIc.
s. H. SKINNER. NoprriNe.
resi-. 2. GEDNET. Peru.
ELi/. BRND'N. 2ror Grout.
II. BRCNELLER. H1rdin
G. HOGGHS, Norwoy.
e. b. NOLLENR3CE. Ncrark.
D. PENTL.3NU. la Sale.
Ottawa. Avg. -. lSlT 6-ly
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1847-11-19

Can't get along without it.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1847-11-19
WasI,iu.Ieu Ssyf,j.
JOIN DtLEyY-..p.opris,or.

Opposite The South From otthe STATE
How,e, SprmrfcH, HHcjs
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1847-11-19
MEM Tabor s5I0P.
RutchcriUg,

nos REDDICK,
% gWcts his old
friends On 'c,urulrg
from the wars, and
respectfully nuoouu.
COS that he has made
all the necessary nr
rangemcuts to open
. brilliantly by Ta''.
, 1ysy plurlIiuu ur.l. At
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1847-11-19

Ottawa, Jnly 30. isl7-2.r
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1847-11-19
NiiVGs 81 lIlDgggNTs.

TsgiiE suhsrrih.r haE jus. re-
Z cr.ycJ at bis store ono door
North & tho Narsiru House,
(f,sm NJ YvA and 81. L,ui,) J
a large mi lr.sh ,urpiy OF the
above n,pri anici,., together
with mist every variety of Arli.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1847-10-30
"By hokey, 'hs true," asseverated
John, in the most earnest manner.

"By hokey, 'lis true," asseverated
John. in the most earnest manner.
"Well, then, she's a noble girl ex-
claimed several in the same voice.
The neighbors now addressed them
selves seriously to the matter before
them. Although they had neither ma
gistrate nor sheriff, the necessity Of the
case warranted the assumption Of all
power requisite. Snyder was search
ed; the letter from Carleton read; but
nothing more was found that would
further disclose the intentions Of the
Tories. He was then firmly bound,
placed under strong escort, and start
ed on his way to the Committee of
Safety for Tryon County, with such
information as the little congress of
settlers had deemed Of any importance.
"You'll pring Prant's lngins to der
Valley, eh?" exclaimed Won Schamel,
as the little cavalcade moved off; "der
Kommitty Of Safedy will take care Of
you Good teal peter as you can dake
care of yourself"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1847-10-30
Continued from our last.
CHAPTER II.

Il d
CHAPTER II. .,&, s,3
The time, to Harper, waiting there
meath the trysting tree. passed heayi.
~ indeed. Many were the reasons sug-
gested to his mind for the nonappear-
ance Of her whom he hoped to meet;
yet each one in its turn was dismissed
las improbable or unsatisfactory. He
rose and walked away, repeating the
signal as he went, half inclined 10 be-
lieye his stay was useless; but it would
not do--his heart drew him back again
to the spot. igqa 1oi haalrzs!H2
1.-THE story OF his affection for the
Tory's daughter partook not Of the
strange or marvellous. They often
met at the merry-making Of the sett-
lers, and Harper pleased with the frank
and opcnshearted girl, had wooed and
won. He was a warm whig, and the
father Of Sarah was as well known to
bs favorable 10 the royal cause. though
be had hitherto declined taking any
partin in the war. During the year be-
fore that Of i777--ever memorable
ID the Mohawk Valley for the fierce
struggles that there took place--Har-
-. A.~ss.~~As>l 4 A. .,,:y L:r~o ~,,~r <AfL:.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1847-10-30
Schamel's. elected Harper their leader

Schamel's, elected Harper their leader,
and made all arrangements necessary
TO plant their fields together, or togeth-
er defend their homes.
But hardly had one cloud passed
from their horizon ere another appear
ed. Brant, soon after the events above
narrated, again returned to his old
haunts around Unadilla. His first ex-
pedition was against the little town Of
Springfield, at the head of the Otsego
Lake, which he burned. From this
time forward, the people in all parts
Of the valley, lived in almost daily fear
of attack from him or some Of his pre-
datory bands.
Still, as the season advanced, there
was no intention manifested to attack
them. With all their watchfulness, no
Indians had been found lurking around
the little settlement-an event that Of
ten foreshadowed evil to others in like
circumstances. During the summer, il
is true, Snyder, who had been released
on parole, made his appearance among
them; but his stay was short-he went,
no one knew whittier. The inhabi.
tants planted and cultivated their fields
in security; and some even began to
fatser themselves they should escape
all harm.
ho couX;ouad
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1847-10-30
aOn Visiting the Place Of my Nativity


NY B. p. FRENCH. t.,l,s, Il.
The silver threads that mingle with
The auburn o'er my brow, ,,;,
~ Warn me that Times relentless hand
Il busy with me now; ~ III i
ea But here. among my native hills, rs. Y
4s8 The thoughts ofage depart, " Y
ne And all the gloom Of sunny youth = q
" Comes bounding through my heart. "
5gi Can be old! There stands the tree u
ia3 From which, but yesterday. / fb I'D
oaf This very hand, in clusters bright,- ial9
+, /, Bore the ripe fruit away: Il rs stij
And is not that my fathers house
Which stands upon the hill'
:. And there, upon the brawling stream, ~
Clatters the busy mill.
..You are not old!''--thus Fancy said.
As ina dreanl-li mood,
Gazing on all these youthful scenes,
Within the vale / stood.
~ I turned--delusive Fancy fed -
" lsoA monitress to me, n ~ ssl s'q3t
- q Stern and sincere, Heavens earth born chile
4 h. Stood grave Reality --tf11t sGf
Clothed in the sacred garb of Truth,
With mourning on her brow,
She wispered sadly in mine ear. ~. - =
Z. @ Where is that father now' a
y. '.And where are many, once beloved, '''if
s@Rl Who roved. mid summers bloom, Apl
These dells with thee, all life and joy! !2"lil
li9' Alas, within the tomb! % u VIZ
ia And, ah that yesterday of thine! si ~
NJ Years--years have passed away. .nil
i, And what train Of vast events leq
,fe Divides it from to-day! ;neteF ,lfst
Those hands that bore the ripened fruit
4, !. Were young and tiny then, .6 ndq-
I, While now with thews and sine ws strong,
They cope their way with men; .tf
The mill that clatters by the stream (.
BY man has been renewed, e'.'.'''53
." Nought, save the tree. the rack, the hill, z
So Stand now as then they stood" I ~"
n s9lsa5csaQ @af3 ai ItEti Pa fi'9
A group Of children passed me- by Rsn
o' In all their noisy glee,ys aiiasl Gi
4 And voices shouted, loud and clear, zsG
ss Familiar names to me- YGtt rt(ol
~ The families of those whom once knew
,itig The absent and the dead. f,.l s5,a.3 ~
( h Another generation trod r,i gsog5 a,,
The paths used to tread! ss,,,j.,.,
Though strangers dwell within the halls
Where once my fathers dwelt,
Though strangers at the altar kneel
alil Where once my fathers knelt,
y The place remains where boyhood's years
siss So smoothly Ger me rolled. b9alAe9i
And, standing here, | almost dream i'sl
Years cannot make me old! 81 VI.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1847-10-30

?
the settlement. l s. fsob3l .0J
38f iesa sp.
lsliA 3o CHAPTER III.
Near the centre Of this little set.le-
ment stood the only stone building in
1.-THE property of Jacob Won Scham-
eI, as good and true whig as ever sus-
tained his country's cause. He had
been in the battle Of Oriskany, and at
the raising Of the seige Of Fort Schuy-
ler, and won high reputation for brave
ry and personal daring; and his house
was the acknowledged headquarters
for the wings.
Scarcely had daylight dawned in the
east, The following morning, when Har-
per was bending his steps towards the
dwelling, Of Won Schamel. He met q
hearty welcome, and was soon alone
with his host. In as few words as pos
sible, he communicated what he had
cleaned from Sarah Of the plotting and
intentions of the Tories. The honest
German was reused in moment, and
the FIRE that had cleaned only in bat
tie, burned once again with unwonted
intenseness. 90 HGunr0
.Prant's Ingins, Ell! Der tuyfulw
But not one word, now, Won Sciiam-
Ell, do you whisper Of whom we get this
information. The feeble who aid US in
this way, should never be harmed in a
hair Of their heads by our agency"
"Peder Snyder!.-he Won scoundrel!
But .der Kommitty Of Safedy must
know all apout it."
"You are right; we must immediate
ly send this information to the Commit
tee Of Safety. You have a good horse
in your stable and a trusty man to back
him: get them ready while write."
"To pc urer'-and away went
Won Schamel on his errand. Soon he
was heard at the head Of the stairs in
another part Of the house.
"Here! Shon! Shon! come den, up
wild you, you son of lazy lout--up
wild you! Get out de gray mare, put
on de saddle! and, do you heart get de
pistols ready" '. oe, ..
!. John bestirred himself with 4 will,
for he saw plainly enough that his mas
ter was in earnest. While things were
in preparation, Harper wrote to the
Committee as follows:
"To THE COMMITTEE OF SAFETY.
"We have learned from good author
ity that Col. Carleton intends to descend
on the settlements along the Mohawk
this spring with a force from Canada,
and endeavor 10 retain possession of
the Valley. Brant, with an Indian
force, is 10 aid him, and he is trying to
get the Tories remaining in the country
to Join him also. He has even attempt
Cd 10 win adherents in this little settle
ment. You can rely upon these facts,
which we thought best to communicate.
iaii l"Y our obedient servant, H
- sa9 q JAMES HARPER"
John had completed his arrange
ments; the horse was before the door;
The pistols were in the holsters, and
Won Schamel was examining to see
that every buckle was attended to. and
every strap properly tucked in its loop.
ssGet de proad sword, Shon."
i bissRaaly yp--(the man John was from
he eastern colonies,) abut I reckon !
Ihant wantit.s 49, sill a'i 81
sDunderation! do as 1 pid, NIT yer
Pooritan notions. And / tell you 70 |
Ihoot the first man that tries 10 stop
you. Neythur don'tyou spare Tho
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1847-10-30
,vol.saIv.

turned his attention to the condition ol
his country. Young and feeble, she
was struggling forher rights with one
| ofithe strongest nations Of the earth.
| All that interest, wealth or power could
do, towards crushing hor, was attemp,
ted. Her sons, too on whom she had
a right to lean, were many Of them,
ready to betray and raise their arms a
i gainst her. True, she had 50 far main
tanned the unequal contest most gal
.|lan,ly; and her noble spirits could turn
]lwitIl pride to the fields Of Lexington
and Concord, Bunker Hill and Sarato-
ga; but ir The future new clouds were
gathering, and even now another storm
seemed ready t, burst over their heads.
1 When would this end9 Would the
right prevail? Not for moment did
he doubt the final triumph Of the colo
nies, but through how many more fields
80 =: n,. O '"'
80 - 80 .sso'., '' - pa.,e !, 800.
S " ' '"u "'an ''.ouSu he
was, could have wept for his bleeding
country? twas hearts like his that
w" '"o 0a'',' ~ '"a' e'ae. '"'es,a
no" ,ouS ne s'oou ''us' nc coo'o no.
,e", 'e"' "o' w." rug, "o "'", .ave soo s'oou
4ar ~ '',e ''ase'' - 'a'A 'ou.eu '.s
nm = ~" -. 'e'e''e. 'e "asJu''P.ne
mo, upou "'s 'i'as,e'' anu ''en s'ar'ng
oaoa ol .''e' pa'se'y "'nut u" "
pea.'a 'e ac.on 6 WIN 1.n singular W i5nnn mann
u .'s', '.'S''y -, - !Vy' gaii9ago ,,ae eaGo3
aof 'asA' ~ ''oi,eu. uae aoe s'0P'
peu anu gaze" e''nes"s y" h's 'ace'--
nnu'l.en .l. aho'"e. sou"o 'e"c"eo 'hem
'Aiousi 'ne wooo' c.r8
a'le'' l,., was la'n.' uu' ''r'''eo M
"e near! IKE me zones o' u!e. soJ
Se'Go, Jnck!' And away bounded
the noble animal with the speed OF light,
scarcely less slower Dy MS master.
oarah alm 7ala aIgiI8tk I,
"mes' sois
2 Again 'hey were un''ed-ano 'oge'"-
er slowly returned 10 'ne ola 'rvs'.ng
Place. ia q 'e" moments IS, oaran anna hao
cxPlalneo 'hs cause 81 ner ae'eh.'on'
ana harper was IN possession O. 'he
pans ano 'n'en''ons o' 'ne roya''s's'so
lar as onydef hao maze '"em known
10 ms gues.. .g.,sIaa
but dld ony0er hna'y preva'tuPoh
your 'a'ner 70 JON .ne"f ilr !.
E "No-and ne go' INTO passion oe'
cause no couio not y. .''..'@
Dld ne tell "nere oar'e'on Isl
aa mo- !N'' il Il, n
10 you KNOW "ne'e Inc 'e''er was
aaseE., lsMs I, s @ 8 q
- INA IA 49,, -. ,,,,n
4 I'M -. -. ~.
- !,
.,ThsIa n,a,.... ,s,,s. !. .,..rd.d ! ,
sMn ss.hsrs
.SL. - h..a -. 81.
o~. -. ,..,,..... 49,. !.
!. ~ 49, LIN. l... ...,.. - .,..o,n
~ u al Csr,s,an ..u.h. I'm ~.
svsrv y r.h.l hsfors 4. our danr hn,
~, I, I'll, =. ,o.s...;on es -, ,,s,.
I.Is ts'sess,v. ,s, :. ~ ;,
: aay,.. asa' a..S, ~. - -, .a.o.ous
y ~, ~. ~ 80 M - 'a'A 't3 = ''o'' "''" "
j JameSs
stThan ora sod Jtro,y ~ .h;nL ar |
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1847-10-30
WOODSFIELD OHIO, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 80, 1s47.
had the same feelings. But lei Us talk
no more Of these things now"

had the same feelings. But let 10 talk
no more ofthese things now"
Fearful as were the times, they found
many things as fruitful Of conversation
as the dangers that surrounded them.
Nor is it s.range--for what is stronger
in our nature than the affection that
uni.es two hearts' Many were the
things said in that short half hour, but
we shall not withdraw the curtain that
hangs over them; nor, when the time
Of parting came, will we attempt to
state how many times the "good night
was said--how often the last word was
uttered, only to be followed by another
and how earnestly was repeated the
'oft-told tale of their affection. They
Iparted--Sarah to return TO her home,
and Harper to retrace his steps down
the settlement. m fsoe .nJ
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1847-10-30
JOB PRINTING

OF every description neatly and espeditious!y
executed at the Office Of the Spirit Of DemocEscys
| and'at reasonable prices.