davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1850-09-28
n.ard Of Supervisor. -.L,sen.. question.

The proceedings Of the Board of Supervisors,
which met a, this place yesterday, are given in
another column 1t will be seen nothing was done
bu. jurors selected, but very important
question was touched, which will come up for de-
cision at the annual meeting in November. The
small dash Of debate had on this question yester-
day gave very plain indications that there vii be
very spirited fgh. q. the November meeting
We hope the friends Of temperance throughout
the county will wake Up.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1850-09-28
Rail Road Meeting

Al meeting held at the Hardy House, in LaSalle
on Saturday evening, September 2lst. for the pur.
pose OF making arrangements Tor the survey of III,
route for a railroad from La Sale TO connec
with the Aurora Branch Railroad at Aurora,
VIM, Munsou, Esq, Of Munsontown, was ap-
pointed chairman, and Geo NJ. How of La Sale
secretary. MIR. Hough. briefly stated the object o.
the meeting after which Col. Barber, OF Freedom
made most interesting statement OF the lively IN
terest manifested by citizens along the contemplated
route, and gave the fullest assurance, that the neigh
borhood, which he IN part represented would con
tribute s full share for deirayng the expense OF the
proposed survey.
Mr. Hubbard of Freedom fully coroborated the
statements Of Col Barber.
The meeting was addressed by Messrs Baldwin
Buck, and La,hrop, OF La Sale, who were followed
by Mr.. Hoffman. OF Michigan, in some remarks Of
an exceedingly interesting character. in which he
referred to the continuation the Michigan Central
Railroad 10 New Butiaio as instance OF what en-
ergy and perseverance, would accomplish, and ea-
pressed his unestatIng belief the same degree oi
energy was put forth, aud the same degree otperse-
verance was exercised by the friends OF this road
would be constructed.
On motion of D. l.. Ilough. /, was
Eesoirsd, Tha, the line for railroad by the most
direct and feasible route from La Sale TO Aurora
shall be surveyed and we hereby pledge ourselves
to raise the fund necessary Tor said survey
On motion ofCol. Barber, it was
Resoipsd, That we hereby pledge ourselves to use
all reasonable means TO induce the company hereai.
ter 10 be organized for the construction OF the pro.
posed road, 10 allow the subscribers to the fund tor
surveying the route, an amount Of stock equal to
their subscription,
On motion. Messrs. D. J.. IIough, r. Cody, f.
K. MofIatt. lsaac Hardy, and Dxwell Laihrop
were appointed acomml,,ee to secure subscriptions
a subscription paper was then prepared and near
ly $500 subscribed by those present at the meeting
On motion, IL was
Resoired, That the proceedings Of this meeting
be prepared by the secretary and the Editors ct the
Peru, Ottawa, Aurora, and Chicago paper, lie re.
quested TO publish the same.
GEO. NJ. How, See'y. WIN. MUNSON, Chm.
Mr.. White. tbs engineer. is already in the field
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1850-09-28

FREsu OYSTERS stand, we believe pre-eminent
among the innumerable Injuries which crowd the
larder Of the epicure, in all parts of the world
But especially, are they regarded as such in the
west. Up to within few years, Oysters might
have been valuable addition to caravan, while
passing through any state west Of the Allegheny
mountains, and the naturalist felt proud when
his collections could boast perfect oyster shell
But those times are fast passing away and the
good time" when we can sit down, around III,
hearth, with gridron loaded with fine, rich oys
tiers, on the fire, preparing for hearty lunch, vii
soon take its place and, in fact, from the appear
ance Of our sdnetlJl, this week, one would be lee
to believe that that time had already come. Fol
few days since we were suddenly thrown into
state of extreme beatificaton Oh discovering, OF
our editorial desk, fine lot Of delicious oysters
as fresh and sweet, as when they came from tie
briny deep. On inquiry we ascertained tina
Morse d Connolly have made arrangements t,
have this ines,imable luxury constantly on hand
during the outirc season, and had sent us thes,
as specimen. We are inclined to think the,
canno; be beat
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1850-09-28
Grand Lodge !. q. o. r.

Cincinnati Sept 81.
The Grand Lodge Of the L. 5 !. 0. o. I. has
closed Its session The next session is to be held
at Baltimore. They have decided that the as.
sessment tax must be paid by all and no Rep
resentstive is TO be admitted TO seat, whose bo.
dy refuses to pay tax. Mileage is reduced to five
cents per mile. a special union was given by the
brotherhood of Cincinnati, to the members Of the
u. 5 Lodge, last night. at Masonic Hall 1t was
splendid affair and highly creditable to the OHIO
brethren
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1850-09-28

THE WHIes ON THEIR TAPs.-We notice by the
Bloomington papers, that Mr. Coftng, tie wing
candidate FOX Congress, is already a: work he
paid that place a visit On the 18Th INST,
We shall expect to hear Of the democratic can
ddate beng in the field, soon and hope TO hear a
speech from the Dr. before the election.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1850-09-28
win District Representative Convention

VIII District Representative Convention.
We hear by ecntleuan jus, from Jolie, that
the convention which me, at tina. place on We'd
nesday to nominate candidates for representa-
lives from the counties Of Will, Dupage, Kendall,
and lroquois, nominated S. ". Randall Esq, 4
Kendall, Mr. Cody. Of Dupage and Mr. Whit
man from Ircqucis, We have heard no paricu-
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1850-09-28

DRoLL--Now that the Central Rail Road bill
ha, passed congress, Col Baker is getting MEM
b,rs 10 CERTIFY that he was in favor Of the bill !
A curious certificate of this sort from Col Rich
arison is published Col +. knows low to carry
on good ioke
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1850-09-28

office and that when he cannot serve his party,
and still be permitted to cherish the friends he
has known and lsved from boyhood, he will retire
from Political life, with the consciousness that he
has discharged his duty, not only as partisan but
n q man
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1850-09-28

and We have no fears of their voting for S.r. og
den. No they are ton democratic to choose land
monopolists thsir representatives in nation
al councils, and We are astorished that the Advo-
cate should support such man
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1850-09-28

.
Ersnins Convention me, a. o,cloc. !,
ven'ng, .foved and carried tina, all present :, bo
can heartily subscribe 20 ihr principles 81 this con,I,-
innon may have the privilege OF signing il 10. nch,
Convention listened TO an address from Re- Ctshl.
on The srbeel Of Tree missions; after which COLE
non was sken up md the Rev Chauncey Cook wa,
made LIE member by the payment of $40 don,,sJ
by the audience. Moved that when we ad,on,'
we al 9urn TO me-, m Granville, III. on the Is, ru,s.
Jay IN January, is5o-cauied Moved thai we M.
point temporary officers who shall nc, until the nsr,
meeung--cerrird. On motion. convention nnno;n,'
go hcy Nook president; James G Iaurhn' Of
1lo Cru y ana LNlngsIon Jerks. of vermlionyiie
wee Presidents Chancellor L. Jerks, recording SEE.
remry and Alexander Macarthur, corrrsnnhJ,n,
eFIeMy' Moved tina, the minutes and eons,inriob
o. published N The Ottawa Free Trader-carried.
Vh Gohon the thanks OF the convention wrrc Tom
dtrcd TO lhs members Of the Baptist Churb or ,hs
use OF Their house for thus convention, Winp,..
we're read and approved. Convention adjourned 10
T Is,n y, oan'lle on the ls Tuesday in January.
d. Tom, Secretary Protein.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1850-09-28
New York, Sent. DIST.

JENNY LIMBS CoscInr-The entrance to the
Museum has been throngsd nil day with puroha.
scrs for tickets for this evenings concert The
anxiety TO hear the Queen Of Song is rs exciting
as ever, and every one who has heard her nek
nowledge, that their expectations Of her singing
were realized
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1850-09-28
Ia SANE County Convent,on.

The time Of the delegate elections on Saturday,
October oth. County Convention on Ta<'day'
tsO, Monday,) October 9Th Representative con-
vsntion on Friday, October iith. This is cor
Yecti
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1850-09-28
Another Invasion Of Cuba ON Foot.

Washington Sept 90
II 10 ascertained that at least six. ship, are or.
dsred 70 get ready to sail 10 Cuba, and that 5000
men nrs enrolled for the invasion. II 10 said that
Mr.. Wbstsr is favorably inclined to negotiate for
the I'D bass 81 Cuba
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1850-09-28

Washington, Sept. IS
EpNonp Burke. ESQ formerly one OF the Editors
Of the Union, hns purchased the establishment, in
conjunction with Mr. EvERroy, one OF the present,
Editors. Mr. Richey will retire to private lie.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1850-01-25

shared only with him. Oh. it would be such
sport to see you tonight, jerking twitching, muir
muring, sighing-every second word, too, will
be rhyme-now is the season of poetry with
you-Phyllis, Damon, all those pretty names.
This is the flower of your existence, Miss,
stars, flowers, and chirping birds will make such
music for you that your cold bedroom will
soon become a dollhouse for you-a bower of
roses--I know how these things 60, bfiss.-
When you have lost your color and your flesh,
and your Damon has found some fairer Phy-
Illus, then you will begin to see things as they
are, Miss
Good morning, Jane interrupted Viola,
kindly, Il have 70 call at Mrs Judson's. /
will get my bonnet this evening. You know
| go to w. tonight.
She was alone; young, sensitive, tender
and beautiful. Early trained in thought and
literary amusement, she soon became aware OF
her susceptibility but this was the first I'M
governable outbreak of the most pardonable of
the human passions. A new world was fast
dawnng upon her vision Her maiden heart
was swelling into new developemen.z-snatch-
ing through tears and sorrow for sentimental
safety. The practical Philosophy of Jane was
a racy commentary upon what she perceived
was fast overwhelming her in uncertainty and
confusion.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1850-01-25

HIGHLY IMPORTANT INVENTION - The Fog
iScreamer. We lad an opportunity, few days
ago, Ct Witnessing tie surprising effect of this in
slrument, lately produced by our ingenious
townsman, Mr. Wells. This instrument is main
" designed for giving signals at sea in foggy
weather, or at lighthouses, when, from the state
of the weather, it is impossible that their lights
can be seen. But it is calculated, hktwis', TO
immense advantage as a means for giving alarm
to a neighborhood in case of fire or housebreak-
ers in the night, as whole neighborhood could be
aroused by it to a distance, if necessary. Of five
o. six miles on a sides. The instrument can
likewise be used-and herein lies one of its great
excelencies--as ventilator of the holes OF
ships. as the vessel can be properly and etfectn-
ally pumped out and supplied with fresh air at
any minute, and that in the space Of an incred,-
bly, short time. Chapeis, churches, public rooms.
schools, and private houses can all be ventilated
by this machine in the most effectual way posi-
BILE And il has these additional Recommended
to1s-it is always r. ady for use, IN be worked
by any person, costs but little. Is perfectly por-
table, and little liable to get out of repar.--Not-
tingham Mercury (Eng)
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1850-01-25

ELoPEMENT IN UPPER TEN-DoM-The moral
suicide of Mrs. Miller has ceased to be the 90 all
absorbing topic" in romance-loving circles; and
another romantic incident--though not so adm-
rably managed, claims public attention. A few
weeks since, Mr.. John Servat;us, German Of
wealth, in company with his wife, arrived in n.
Y. and stopped at the Shakespear Hotel. On
the passage, Mrs. s., young and beautiful lady
(say the papers,) contracted the acquaintance of
Mr.. Fiegel, a refugee, and distinguished MEM
Der of the late revolutionary government at Ba-
den--which he, after her arrival here, persisted
in continuing,--much to the annoyance of her
'Iege lord who became suspicious, and watch
ed closely her movemets. He was at last reward
ed for his 'caves-dropping by hearing the part
ner of his Joys and sorrows consent to propo-
sition of Fiegcl's, to elope with him. Then
came a scene-a breaking into the room-meet-
ING of the insuted husband with the astonshed
paramour-whom he drove from the room and
kicked him down stairs. Mrs. s.. of course,
came in for matrimonial lecture for her conduct
The next day she decamped with her lover tor
the Wcst-and her husband is making every cf-
fort to find his 1aithcss partner, for whom he
still cherishes affection. Better let her run her
race, now she has got started.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1850-01-25
- =
LAssOR.
~ fNN%cEAs
By FRANCES :. OsGOOD.

Pause not 10 dream of the future before us;
Pause not to weep the wild that Ger us
HarS, how creations deep, musical chorus,
Uninemltting, goes up into heaven!
Never the ocean facrs in flowing,
Never the little seed stops in its growingi
More and more richly the Rosehcar keeps glowing,
Till from its nourishing stem il is riyen
"laboI is worship,"-thc robin is singing;
Labor is worship !'-the wild bee is ringing;
Listen, that elegant whisper upsprnging
Speaks to thy soul from out Natures great heart.
From the dark cloud flows the Eic-giyng shower;
From the rough sod blows the sof-brca;hing flower;
From the small insect the rich coral bower:
Only man, in the PLAN slrnks from his part.
Labor is life Ills the still water fhieth;
Idleness ever despaire;h, bewalcth;
Keep The watch wound, for the dark rust assaileh.
Flowers droop and die in The Stiffness of noon
Labor is glory the flying cloud lighens
Only the waving wing changes and brighens;
Idle hearts only the dark future frigheIls;
Play the sweet keys would st thou keep them in tune
Labor is restroom the sorrows that greet us
Rest from all petty NeXaiions that meet us;
Rest from sin promptings that ever enrcat US;
Rest from world->yrcns that lure us to i'll.
Work-and pure sumber shall wait ON thy pillow;
Wbrk-thou shalt ride cares coming bllow;
Lie not down weaIicd, meath Woes weeping willow;
Work with u stout heart ard resolujc will.
Labor is health-Lo! the husbandman reaping.
How through his veins goes the f,-cWren leaping!
How his strong arm in its stalwort pride sweeping,
True n the sunbeam the swift sickle guides.
Labor is wcalth-in the sea the pearl groweth
Rich the Queens robe from the pale noweth;
From the fine tho strong forest blOweth;
Temple and statue the marble block hides.
nroop not, tho shame sin and anguish round thcc
Hravely fling off the cold chain that hath bound thee!
Look to yon pure heaven smiling beyond thee;
Rest not content in thy dariness-a ciod.
Work-for some good. be il ever SO slowly;
Cherish some flower. be il ever 50 lowly;
Labor all labor Is noble and holy
Let Thy great deeds be Thy prayer 10 thy God.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1850-01-25

lNrAYTIc1DE IN GRANVILLE, MILWAUKEE Co.
"A Sad CaSe.-On "Wednesday, Coroner Kel-
Iogg and DIR. Greves were called to attend an
inquest on the body of an illegitimata child at
the house of Mr.. Lowdon, in Granville The
child was found in an clubhouse much bruised in
the neck, from which sIrangulation was evident.
The evidence adduced on the inquest fastened
the crime upon its mother, girl of but seven
teen years of age, named Mary Baird. She had
lived with Mr.. Lowdon for several years. She
will, as soon as able, be taken into custody to
answer the foul crime while the scducer-he
who has deprived her Of her honor, and, it may
be, the very nstigator of the offence, will re-
spected by his feowmen, and perhaps laugh at
the misfortune which he has caused. So il is
with the world,
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1850-01-25
TO BE CONTINUED

ATTEMPT To DEMoLIsH PRINTING OFFICE.
The Louisville Courier, of the 18th ult., says =
We learn by an extra from the Knoxville Wing,
edited by the Rev. Mr.. Brownlow, that an at
tempt was made, on the Sth instant, to demolish
that Office by mob Guns and pistols, charg-
ed with buckshot, were prepared for the occa-
sion BY those engaged in the contemplated attack;
hut some of the owners of these arms, from
whom they had been borrowed learning the usc
TO which they were to be applied, reclaimed
them; upon which the depredators, finding that
the hands of The office and others were aimed
for its defence, abandoned the project for time.
The editor declares his determination to resist
any attack that NAV be made. and says. if he is
to fall. he will fall with his face to the foe"
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1850-01-25
Bread, Pies, Cakes, Soda and Butter and
ERn.sn,,
JOEsN ELEAENS,
rInrIL and NNnlchnlnNN

WOULD respectfully inform The citizens at southport
and it, vicinity that he has just received very good
and we'll selected assortment at JENFLEN, containing the
follow ing articles: Al kinds ct
Bracelets Breast Pins, Finger Rings ocke Ihmbic~. Ear
Rings, Gold and silver Pens and Pencils, Gold Quart Fob
and Vest chains Gold aud silver Lover, lcptw' and Yer
cal Watches Gold, silver and steel Spcc;GClc Steel
Reads Clasps and TaSCls, Razor and Razor Sup. Pcu-
knives and Scissors, silver, shell and Horn Combs silver
and German silver and silver Spoons, Plated and Bnua-
mia Ware, ACcurdepns. Cloth, Tooth and Hair Brushes,
Fans, Purses, Pocket Books NinS and Violin Strings
FighI-ay and thry hour Clocks, Toys, and many other
things too numerous 10 mention.
Clocks, Watches, JcVelry, &c..
Carefully repaired aud warranted. Cash pajd for old Gold
silver. MIy lS49. ni5tf
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1850-01-25

LODGINGS OF THE PoeR.-At a meeting of one
of the subcommittee for investigating the con-
dition of the lodging houses Of the poor in Lon
don, Mr.. c. Cochrane, one of the committees
visitors, stated that in single room on the
ground floor of No. / Church lane, AZ feet by
by s, he found % persons lying on the floor
Hecontrasted this accommodation with the dens
provided for the animals at the Geological gar
d2ns, Regents Park The lions den was -
feet by s, and his sleeping place D feet by 4,
being four times the space in which he had found
% persons hudded together. The lioness had
day room of A feet by 8; the tiger, % feet
by s; and both had spacious bedrooms. OLaugh-
ter) An Espuimaux dog had den of IL feet
by 8, with sleeping place, and two hogs had q
sly feet by 9, and a sleeping place beside.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1850-01-25
SIMEON MhNs..

Would inform the public that hc hts enlarged his place
ui business and viii in future offer them better Jmmu-
daions, with much larger assortment of
school, sunday school, Juvenile and w is-
cellaneOus Books; also, Blank Books,
and stationery,
OF all kinds with varic of such articles
ally krot in bookstore, which lac is anxious Ia show tn
hi' friends, and will sell low any store in Wisconsin,
KINGS BOOKSTORE.
NnArnhlr III. lSIN
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1850-01-25
w. t3R, VA. d.,

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. would respect
fully inform The public that H. has permanently To-
Gated in Southport he will be ready To attend 10 all calls
ia the line of his profession lie has made the study of
medicine the business of his whole life. The success OF
hi. practice can he attcstCd Ia by all who have engaged
him. To those who We ii enough to 60 Ia sctbrac
persons, who believe knowledge of the healing
be- attained bN weeks Study-and that the science of
Anatomy and PLY iougy contributes nothing ia the cure
disease this Card i, addressed. Very little mcdi-
cine, properly administered is all that i uired for The
removal OF disease. and il j. 1T least fortunate for the pa
tirnt ii this is entirely free from poisonous qualities.
November -, lSl9
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1850-01-25
Dream Book.

We are not advised of the author of the fol-
lowing short dream book but he would certain
ly win the prize at an exhibition of the works of
writer's in this line.
1t is very lucky for an editor, or in fact any
bushes man. to dream of mosquitoes it beto-
kens customers that will settle their bills.
To dream of books is uniavorabe; it denotes
YOU arc booked for a small amount.
If young lady dreams that she is a saint, it
is omnous that her stockings are holy
For tailor to dream of being imprisoned, is
gentle admonition that his last lot of cabbage
was altogether too extensive.
When young M n who has spent goodIy
portion of the night at an inn dreams of seeing
the devil it denotes that other spirits have fallen.
If printer dreams of starving to death fore
tokens an abundance of 'pi.'
Fora coquette to dream of large waist, adj
monishes her that she is wasting away the best
portion of her life in idle tlrtations.
To dream of colors is bad; as it most gener-
ally tuInS oct dun.
For married people to dream of music, or at
tending a ball, forwards them that there is a
bawl in the little angels throat.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1850-01-25

VALUABLE Misunderstanding like cold ira
ter.-1yphoid fever is now said to be cured in a
few days by the French physicians in the fol-
lowing manner:-Every tSo minutes the patient
swallows a small bit of ice, equal in quantity to
glass of wator every hour. Every six hours,
a reimbursement of cold water is applied and
every second day bath, at twenty seven degrees
of Reaumur's.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1850-01-25

BANK OR NO BASK.-We learn by private
advices from Madison, that Nlr Bennett, of Ra-
cine, has given notice that he would yesterday,
or at some future day. ask leave to introduce
bill to submit the question Of Banks or no
Banks" to- the people at the next annual cleo
tor.
Our correspondent thinks tina. it will pass the
Assembly, Mil. Sent. & Gaz
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1850-01-25

CoYvICTED.-Geerge Powman was found
guilty last week at Portland, Maine, of murder
ing his wife in April last Both man and wife
were of grossly ntemperat habits, and, of course,
quarrcls between them were frequent. In his
drunken fits he was frantcally jealous. The
wife was found dead, lying on the floor, with
abundant marks Of savage violence; he had
threatened her with death on the DAY proceed
ing, Plowman and his wife we're not young
". Y. Com ADJ.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1850-01-25

ELoPEMENTs IN FAsHIoN.-Nearly every mail
brings an instance of infidety in the state of
matrmony The latest is the case of young
man named Pangburn, who ran away from
Florida, Montgomery Co, N. Y, with Mrs.
CIapper. Pangburn left wife and three chill
dren and the lady husband and daughter
The deserted husband tracked them ont, and put
Il clapper of another kind on the iathless lord,
by clapping him in prison. Pang-burn is an
expressive name for an intruder into the social
circle.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1850-01-25

ANIMAL AND VEGETABLE DIET.--England is
the most fesh-consumng country in Europe,
while its mortality is the smallest; the duration
Of life being about third longer than in Italy
where maccaroni and other farnaccous subsan-
ces from the staple diet, and where milk, partly
from the deficiency Of pasture, and partly from
prejudice, little is used