davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-11-10

HAMILTON COUNTY TAxEs.-The Cincin,
natl Gazette says last year the rate Of tax
alton was lst mills on the dollar, this year
ii is only lea. but the taxes of each citizen.
in most cases, are increased instead Of being
diminished.
The Tax Duplicate of Hamilton county,
for this year, is 81, l,7e7.9lo.57, which with
the delinquent tax of 1853, consisting ol
unpaid tag, and thirty per cent penalties
added, to be paid this year $29.9ol 0s.
making total drain on the pockets of the
people Of Hamilton county. to be paid in
Gfty days of one million seven HUNDRED
aud ai,iety-sevsn thousand, eight Asadreo
and elssea dollars and sixty.fgs eeatsy !
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-11-10
Fire mt Lockport, N.

An extensive fire broke out in Lockport,
on the night Of the I'd inst, about o'clock,
caused by the explosion Of a camphene
lamp. in the Jennings Hotel. The flames
spread very rapidly, and large number of
fine and elegant buildings, including the
fremont House, Lock Street House, Con-
gregational Church, Methodist Church,
Porter's Block, Safford's Block, together
with many others, fell prey 10 the devour-
iug element. While the fire was raging
most violently, and threatning the entire
destruction of the whole northern portion
of the city, the fremen from Buffalo. with
their engines arrived. by railroad. They
were received by the citizens with shout
of JOY and Immediately proceeding to work.
succeeded in checking the flames, about
l24 O'Clock. having ragged with great fury
for about four hours. The loss is said to
be over 100000, with an insurance o.
about $5o,000 Another warning this tc
those who burn camphene. Fires to the
amount of millions Of dollars every year, are
caused by the use of this dangerous fluid.
The Buffalo Republic says:
The special train ordered by Mayor Cool
TO take the fire companies from Buffalo tt
the fire at Lockport, accomplished the dis
tance TO that place-twenty four miles dnc
half-in the incredible short time oftwen
ty.fve minutes. This will be acknowledg
ed to be the ,alest railroading in thes'
parts BY long odds.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-11-10

the Warden, aud Mr.. Buttles. the Director,
were 80 secretly and adroitly managed that
King never suspected anything wrong un-
Ill he heard the warrant read for his arrest
With all the air Of an injured man he in.
ouired, "What does this mean?" Not a
muscle changed, not a nerve trembled, as
he asserted his innocence. AT bis dwell
ing his boy was lying sick unto death, up
on bed which was found 20 be filed with
stolen articles, put there for concealment
With the most stoical Indifference he saw
the indsputable evidence Of his guilt
brought to light, and at the trial he ap-
peared to take no more interest in what was
going on than an idle spectator He is now
n the county Jail awaiting bis trial before
the Court, and few weeks will decide his
fate.
The trial Of Coker, who was 80 unmerci-
fully whipped by Watson, brought out ma.
ny things to show the rottenness Of the in
stitution; but the death Of Watson prevent
ed an investigation which would doubtless
have led to the detection Of the implicated
parties. Mr.. Wilson has gone to work the
right way, and we hope he may not weary
in well doing. He has great work before
him, work that will require perseverance
and an iron will. His position is one o
deep responsibility, and there are but few
men who combine the necessary qualifica
tions to gil such post With over 60C
criminals under his charge, many of then
of the most desperate character, for whose
good conduct and safe-keeping he is respon
sible, and, as recent events have shown
with officers about him upon whom he coulC
not fully rely, his position is by no mean
an enyiable one.--O. S. Journal
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-11-10

ly scalded; his brother. acting as 6remen,
bad bis legs broken. A gentlemen named
Carpenter, from Poughkoepsie, N. Y, fear
fully bruised and scalded; j. w. Albion, do,
Morgan county, Ohio; Sarah Albion, do do;
Hannah Atkin, do do; Mrs. Cox, Washing.
ton county Iowa, injured; Catharine Laugh
lin, Gettysburgh, Pa, severely injured
Many others injured whose names are not
ascertained. The whole number seriously
ini ured said TO be over forty. The Con,
ductor, Mr. Van Bushkik, escaped injury.
Several Of the scalded were insensible, and
others were writbng in their last agonies
at 10 o'clock, A M.
LATER The Chicago papers Of the 4th,
say the account given the day previous, was
considerably exaggerated, and the loss Of
life will not be as great as at first supposed
The Press says:
AT three O'Clock yesterday afternoon, two
children had died, and two or three persons
would probably not recover. The remain.
der of those who were scalded were being
made as comfortable as possible, and but
few OF them Will be LAID up more tnan tWS
or three days.
STILL LATER. Instead Of the intelligence
being more favorable, it is worse Th'
telegraph in the evening reports the follow
ing:-
CHICAGO, Nov 4.
Since the accident on the Rock Islanc
Railroad eight persons have died of wound
and scalds at Joliet The names are Pete
Cure, Chicago; Catharine Laughliu, chilc
of w. c. Lsughlin, Gettysburgh, Adam
Co., Pa; LAURA Lousia, child Of same
Margaret G. Laughlin and wife of John J
Carpenter, Pougbkeepsie; Mrs Cox, Wash
ington Co., Iowa; Augustus F. Cox, chill,
of former; John Branor, Clinton county, II
Twenty five others are dangerously woun
| ded,
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-11-10

THE POETRY OF PHYslo.--Doses have all
wsys been associated in our minds with wry
faces, and medicine has seemed from the days
OF childhood, another word for nausea and dis
gust. Its remedies were the worst part OF sick
ness, and pain was not SO hard TO bear as the
revolving potons we were compelled TO swal-
low for lis RELIEF. DR.. Ayers prepara tons her
aid another era. His Cherry Pectoral is like
honey on the tongue, and healing balm in the
stomach. Ut His Pills! Try them--they are
sweet morssls to the taste, aud & glide sugar-shod
over the palate, but their energy although
wrapped up, is there, and strikes with telling
force 10 the very foundations OF the disease.
E Cincinnati Cuiseyl.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-11-10

REsIGSED.-Judge Corwin has resigned
his Office, the resignation to take effect i'm
mediately. 1t is understood that the Gov
ernor will appoint Judge Swan to gil the
vacancy.
We also understand that Judge Csld-
we'll will resign some time next week.
Who will be appointed to Gil the vacancy
remains 20 be seen. 1t is 10 be regretted
that he did not give notice of his intention
before the election, SO that the people could
have had the pleasure of filing the vacan-
cy. Popular Sovereignty is getting to be
a great institution. But the reform will
come in due time.-O. S. Journal. ~
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-11-10
Banks Reported Failed.

Private telegrapbs received here yester-
day morning announce the suspension Of the
Bank of Circlevile and the Clinton Bank Of
Columbus. In relation to the truth Of the
reports, as regards the first named Bank,
we submit the following letter which ap-
pears in yesterday mornings Cincinnati pa
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-11-10

METROPOLITAN INs. Co. BRoKES.-Ru-
NOR says that the metropolitan Insurance
Company of Boston has suspended pay
ment; and letter from Boston speaks Of il
as "bogus concern" This company had
not complied with the Ohio law, and had
taken no risks here since August last; but
had $4,000 on property destroyed by the
recent fire. Cleveland Herald
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-11-10
railroad Accident.

Scarcely week passes, without the press
being compelled 10 chronicle the particulars
Of a "smash up" on some Of our numerous
railroads, with the terrible recital Of killed
and wounded. Last week we gave the ac-
count of the great collision on the Canada
road, now we learn of one on the Rock Isl.
and road. which occurred on the night Of
the I'd inst The account as it comes to us
is as follows:
Chicago. Nov. 8.
The passenger train fer Rock Island
which left Chicago at eleven O'Clock on
v ednesday night broke the axletree of the
engine near Minoka Station.
A horse jumped on the track, throwing
off the train. breaking the ribs of the engi
neer, and killing, wounding and scalding
from thirty to forty first class passengers
The citizens of Joliet are rendering all the
g4slstance in human power to the wounded
and dying,
The physisians present say that at leas
a dozen Of those scalded will die during tht
day.
LATEa-The sufferers have al been re
moved TO . large stone building on Scot
street. Joliet. and the employees ofthe Rocl
Island Road are using every effort to ale
via,e their suiferings.
When the engine was thrown off th,
track the two forward passenger cars wer,
hurled on top of it, and the steam escaping
WAS driven with tremendous force througl
the dense mass Of human beings packet
closely among the wreck Of the cars
The Engineer, wm. 9. Browns fearful
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-11-10
Now Advertisements,

Administrators, Sale--David II. Hershy's
estate.
Public SaIe--David Bowlus.
Fremont and Indiana Railroad Notice.
Still they Come, New Goods at Egleston's'
Watch Maker and RePairer at LepPelman's'
Removal-New Goods at Miners & Ernsrs.
Road Notice.
Auction Sale tomorrow, at Dougherty's.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-11-10

Men Of the nobsest minds think them
selves the happiest when others share their
baPpiness with them is7'Ha SAT- s'i
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-11-10
Cincinnati, Nov. Q.

w sgf' ,aA Cincinnati, Nov 3.
Auditor Dunn. Of Indiana. has issued a
circular 10 the effect that he viii not sell
stock and redeem notes Of Banks that may
be forced into liquidation. until he shall
have givensix days notice ia New York,
London and Paris and not even then IL be
should think II would be the interest Of
owners 10 poslpoas The sale. He win fur
qish the stock 1t pan IN return fos notes
vhep the 'atter arc Pvsseosed 10 salhs Of
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-11-10
Charleston, S. c., Nov. 9.

The Courier publishes on the authority ol
the leading physicians of the city. that it is
now perfectly safe for absentees to return 10
the place. sss Hfe1
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-06-23
PETITION 70 SELL LANDS.

Willam Scott, Administrator
of Samuel Bussart, deceased,
We. FUfnGn1
Rachel Bussait, two minor County Pro-
heirs Of dccedeni, names un- bale Court.
known, Eliza Sarber, John
Bussnrt, ct. al. residents oi
State Of Indiana. II
TENO Rachel Bussart, widow Of decedeni,
Il Eliza Surber. fohn Bussarr. Israel BUS
sart and the two minor heirs Of Sainnel Bus.
sart. deceased, whose names are unknown,
and who are heirs and legal repre- sentatves
of said Samuel Bussart, deceased. You are
hereby notified that on the sixteenth day OF
June, A. D. 1854, said Administrator filed
his petition in the Court Of Probate, o. Put
nam county. Ohio, the object and prayer Of
which petition is TO obtain an order of said
Court for the assignment Of Dover of the
said Rachel Bussart, widow Of said deceden,,
and tor the sae Of the following Real Estate
of which the said Samuel Bussart died
seized, to pay the debts Of said Estate, to
wit:
The south west quarter Of north east quar-.
ter Of section No. a township No. four north
Of range No. one east, in Defiance county,
Ohio.
Said petition will be for hearing on the
22d day of July, A. D. 1854, before said
Court.
a WILLIAM SCOTT.
A administrator OF Samuel Bussart. deceased
JAMES MACKENZIE, Sol'r for Petr.
June II, 1854. 6se
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-06-23

A Goqp RESULT The N. y. Iri-
bane complains that the Ohio Life end
TITUS, Company are about 10 viihdrrw
from this Slalc about So 600, ,000a, pres
ent invested in mortgages on Real Es'
tate, on account of :he taxation imposed.
The Tribune says nothing Of The bad in
fluence which so great power over The
homes OF Ohio gives 10 this Company
With millions Of property of which the
"mongages have been running for years.
liable to DO closed on "yeer's no
tice," dangerous power over men is
held--dangcreus to the mental and po-
li,ical freedom and individuality Of the
moItgagors, and by consequences TO The
State. The removal Of this property may
be a partial evil, but while The "borrowel
is servant to the lender" We mus, be-
liese that it's renewal will result, in addi~
ional great good TO tho bes! interests o'
the State, and of its citizens. The dol
lar argumen, is mot all in all 10 State
OF People, and never ought 10 be.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-06-23

JusT OUR Luck The Editor Of the
Wyaudot Pioneer don: understand our
article. Well il was moi very difficult 70
understand. Il mean, amply This, tba,
when Editors complain aha. their pst<sh,
age is moi what ii should bel, shows thai
busint IS ia dull, OF tha, The business men
are dull 10 their vicinity, il there is any
reason in the complaint.
In thriving towns business is moi dull,
nor are dull business men in The majority
in such places.
Tho Editor takes j, as hit al bis town.
That's bad, very. All We can say is, il
there was hit, it was no, ours. We on
u reasoned from The facts furnished US,
and supposed IN the simplicity Of our
heart, that Bro. Giles would heartily agree
with us. BIT no don't.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-06-23
Fourth Of July Celebration.

Agreeably 10 previous notice the ciii.
zens Of Kalida and vicinity met al the
Cour, house, on the evening Of June
2lst., when RoBERr DoueLAss, E.q,
was called 10 ,ha Chair, and GEORGE
SKINNER was chosen Secretary. The
following gentlemen were selected as
officers Of the day:
JAMES II. LANE, President.
HIRAM SARpEn. Vice President
JAMES MACKENZIE, Orator.
JomN DIXON. Reader.
SAMUEL PARKER, Marshal
JAMES II. VAIL. Assis,an, Marshal.
And tho following Committees were
appointed
On Arrangements Messrs. Andrew
J. Taylor, John Monroe, Thomas r. Me-
Clure, John Kuhns, John Parrish and
George Skinner.
On Toasts.-M Messrs. Sisnsberry Sui-
ton, George shipley and Azariab Radd.
On motion Of Mr.. Samuel Black, the
proceedings Of this meeting we're ordered
10 be published in the Kalida Venture.
On motion the meeting adjourned.
r. DOUGLASS, Chm.
GroEep SKINNER, Sec'y.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-06-23

az Wo call attention 10 the proceeds

~ q, ~ ~ n n ,,,orno u.
~ - C,,ns., y. N,,;o,,,
ms' ~ -, TAo.a
.1",y',' 49, ~, mb.0 =.
suS1 ~ .,,h Nh Ia.
u,As''"sss i rs,' M" h,s,,,;,;.. .h;cs
"a'- -,...,a I. e.r.o,,.n .,d
~ '-s 1870. IN. 4 ,sco,.
n.y. .;,;..n -. ,;ah,s
=. ~ ..;.;,aas. no,,be,a s,.. Known
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-06-23

TExAs-GEN. TlrusToN.-A cores,
Ipondeui Of ihe N ~ Times, wriiiBg Irom
Galveston, gives tho following picmre. Of
the life and habivs Of Geu. Sam. TIous>
ton. Just al this time the sketch will
interest many readers:
Travelling the entire territory of Tex,
as, excepting small pati Of Eastern
Texas, ono hears little about old San.bu,
what is highly denunciAiory, but when
he votes are taken he don't lack frIends.
| would wager ihs, he could hardly be
elected constable, judging from hearing
people talk. You know the result when
The trial comes. After all,lhete are proba-,
| lily few but what have sort Of pride in
the estimation in which lie nero of SAN
JaciIto is held at distance. He now
lives at the town OF I'D pendencc ! welse
miles from the Rio Bnzos, on ! liulo
farm, in q log cabin with but four rooms,
plainly, even chedply furnished. When
nj liome, sitting 10 the rawhide.seai
chairs, he enieriains Ike or with the ease
ofan old English gentleman, Ihe plhin4
ness Of d ftonlier.man, retaining some
Of The habits of the Cherokee. He talks
with great freedom of Ills iraducers, pros
Tossing TO utterly despise their nldlIgni,y
lie Las only enough slaves for servants.
His table for breakfast has bacon, SONGS
times eggs cornbread, hominy, aud coffee,
dinner, ditto, with greens; supper, ditto
wiihou, greens.
Ijudge his wife on intellectual woman,
church member with plain habits, and
is a good mother. They are both frugal
To degree. They have six chiliren,
all in good health, five girls aud one boy
not one OF whom has had a shoe on its
feet during the las. winter, and they ate
hearty as Camanches. Mrs. II manages
Ire farm and insHncis The children.
Though having had no particular way Of
making money, and having been ruor a
lew years ago, he has busbanded soEe
Twelve thousand dollars, mostly from mil
cage as Senator in Congtes. He lives
a long way from the Capital. There are
scores of tales touching his credi, and
huisness transactions, wbicl, might aif,.c,
o.her men--ho, ''old Sam" lie sports
a huge moustache, drinks no whiskey,
but continues his usual gallaniiies to the
other SIX. He reads Lls papers and
writes his !s,lers on pine table in the
open gallery.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-06-23

Wine PATRIOTISM --AIl who fecel
lec, how earnestly und uniiedIy the WlliG
Press stood by Milliard Fillmore whsr
President 10 calling oui The military Al
Bosion 10 sustain the Fugitive Slave
Law, in approving of L IS President end
of The Compromises of 1850, and Tho IN
fIuence Of his administration 10 secure
their passage, mus, be convinced Of their
sincerity in denouncing with affected pa
iriotism a continuance OF similar moPs-
ures under ihs present Administration. n
Mr.. Pierce was elected 10 sustain these
past measures; Mr.. Fillmore without any
such pledge. Taking all these fac,sipio
consideration, The attempt 10 resusciitte
the Wing party on an anti>slayery issue
is simply ridiculous. Il would argue a
forgeifulness and incapaciIy Of judgmtni
Of men and measures Of which no redd-
ing people can possibly be gniliy. Apr
iy which has exhibited unsurpassed sdr>
Witty can nsver be selected 10 check SER
Witty. If there is a wrong in The sesetal
parties, ,he true rOmedy is to send hon,
es, men to Congress from all parties
TO desert no man who does his duty, and
sustain no man who fails 10 do IN Party
lriumphs on either side will cefcc, ne
evils so Far as Slavery ascendancyis con
csrned. Past experience shows lhs,Fnt
the People know ,I,st il is so.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-06-23

Tmn WHEAT CRoP Much Of the
Whoat crop in this county was winter kill
cd. The weevil in various parts has ai-
tackled the remainder, and the prospect
ofan eniiro failure Of the wheat crop is
greater than ever before in this county.
Farmers have been singularly fortunate
In this county until within year or Two
back in raising wheat; except it should
DO this year, less lhar an average CROP
has scarcely il ever been harvested. This
ysaF, however, from oil we can learn and
observe, the probabilities are any thing
bu. favorable. We hear no complaint cl
any other crop. M
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-06-23

AcTIoN.--I have often h I'd occasion TO
observe that warm laundering man
does more for The world than frigid
wise mar. A nan gets into hsbL Of
inqoiring about prophecies and cxped-
iences and occasions, spends is life vi H.
gu. doing anything TO The purpose. The
stale of The world is such, and so much
depends ON action, that everything seems
to say londly 10 every man." Do some
ihinpn--ss do ii'--" do ii."-CcciI.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-06-23

Mn. EDeERToN. This Press is not
enc Of Mr.. Edgerlon's supporters, MOI its
Editor Of his admirers. Yet justice re-
qlires US 10 say that we think be has
dono his duty to the North and TO his
constituency in his opposition 10 The
Nsbfaska Bill, and by the manner of i,s
exercise. Some complain that tha. op>
position was not factious, but we have
no such complaint 10 make. Though
this was tie principal question Of the
Session, yel Il was no. The only one
And ! different course than that taken
bY him, nigh, by iis excess have relieved
ihe measure from some Of the odIum
which justly attaches TO il, and have done
no good whatever. With these views
40 have no disposition from anl cunsi.
deration 10 deny to Mr.. E. due credi, fo
efficient and correc. nction--whcn he 9,
acts, as upon this very important measure
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-06-23

The "BArTLE CREEK JOURNAL" al
Battle Creek, Mich, edited by our old
aud valued friend, W. W. WooDNoucu
Esq, has been enlarged and improved
We are glad 10 see this evidence of hi.
prosperity, knowing tha; it is an additions
al testimony 10 us, that personal WORTH
aniiring energy, and upright character are
never united, to fail in li's's struggles.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-06-23

THE Wool TRADE "A writer in the
CarOltOn Democratic Companion gives
the following fAcn and figures TO sustain
his view that Farmers can get good prices
for wocl during the present year.
We do NOT know the number Of sheep
n our county, noi yci how profitable they
may be- found To our farmers, and should
be glad of facts from some Of our inielli-
gent readers on ;he subject. From The
following. howeyehit 10 clear thai, il al
all profitable, as il must bo,i cannot prove
a very flnciua,ing inveSlmen, Of cur
AgticuliurlsIs' capital.
81 find in locking over table Of stats.
tics, iba, ia 1910. The number of sheep
lin the United States, was n little short
~ 90 900, 900, while in 1850 there were
l2l.600,000 making an increase Of only
l,600, 900, in ten years, while our popul-
alton increased in ibe same time 6 000,>
900, requiring an increase for home con,
sumption alone, Of 5000, 900 pounds oI
.wsol, while The increase Of 3 pounds oi
wool 10 tho sheop, is cnly 4,S00,O 600
pounds, being 3l,2oO,0O0 pounds less
Than reguit d. | also find that, during
that same period, there was large falling
III IN the number Of sheepin the Eastern
Siales, amounting to 3,3l6,000, which
decreuse is easily accounted for, when we
learnSihat the city Of New'Ynlk alone
consumed 1864 head in 1851, and il
l9s estimated iba, the cites Of p iiadelA
phia and Baltimore consume nearly 400.
1000 snnually--it being more profitable
for the farmer in the f stern States to
sell his sheep 10 be slaughtered than 10
grow wool--showing that tho entire in
crease iu wool growing is 10 the Western
States, and of that increase 1916. 52S
pounds aro in Ohio. |, would sees
pretty evident from these figures, that il
4is 20 The Western States ,ha, spccnlator'
and manufacturers must look for much
Of their supply Of wool, AMI il this Ohio
must stand conspicuous. make these
statements 10 show that there is no in.
creased supply Of hume to reduce the
price.
I. Bui we are told ha, England is going
10 pour 10 food of wuuIens upon US
| suppose however, that she will have to
make them before she sends them; and
in order TO maka them she mus, have the
material: and after getting the ma,eria
and making the fabrcs, she mus, cloth'
her oirn millions, and especially her ar
| my who is 10 fight her battles among The
SHOWS Of Russia. But where is she ,c
gei the material? She does not produce
enough at home and we have none II
give her except 10 he returned in manu-
inc,ured fabrics. From Australia, son'
| tell us. Now il is well Known that sinc'
HE discovery of gold, mining has become
| the business Of thar region rather ibaI
wool growing. England cannot there
fore depend npon Australia for material
Neither can she dtpfnd upon her form
or supply from Russia, from the fac, tina
'5lsshs lsshs is al war with her; nnf yet from rur
1fSsy; fnr afinr Turkey supplies the want
81 10, 900 900 individuals from the pro
duce Of $4,000 900 sheep, il is no, like
Iy she will bo able 10 spare much NOR
10 anybody. Judging from all these cir
cumstances, it is nol probable that Eng
, land wll break down our market, bu, IA
, thef 10 the contrary"