davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1854-12-13
CLASSICAL INSTITUTE,
For Young Ladies and Gentlemen
July 6, 1858.

BARNEsv1LLE, BELMONT CO., OHIO.
THE SECOND SESSION OF the above named
i Institution will commence on the 2lst day OF
August, and continue IA weeks.
The Department Of English and Classical Liter
ature will be under the direction OF SAMUEL
DAvENPoRT. A. NJ !; and that Of Mathematics aud
Nstural Science, of Mfr. JOHN l. THOMPSON, al,
experienced Mathematician.
Tuition fees will be moderate, and every care
will be taken to afford to young ladies and gentle
and Mathematical education.
Special attention will be directed to those wish
ing to qualify themselves for Teachers.
July 90, 1854.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1854-12-13
sLiften 81 Horne.

TAreskixg Machine Builders + Repaiyers.
as SUNFISH. OHIO.
WILL have constantly on hands MACHINES
w of all kinds; also CLEANERS Of the bes.
and latest Improvements.
:, From past experience we fatter. ourselves that
we can equal any manufactured in the State.
Persons wishing to purchase Machines will
.please give US a cali and examine for themselves
All work warranted to petorm right or NJ sale
AT ID All old Castings and Iron taken in ex
IN. ID. change for work, tor which the highest
price will be given. LITTEN & HORNE.
Sunfsh, Juue Z. 1854.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1854-12-13
Cabinet Shop.
Brick for Sale.

rNHE undersigned has for sale large lot of FIRST
y rate BRICK. which he wishes to dispose Of.
Those in want of Brick will please give HIM
call. Nj. MORROW.
i Woodsfield. sept s..
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1854-12-13
THR SPIRIT 0F DEMOCRACY,
,sPuBGIsHED EVERY WEDNESDAY,.
TERMS OF. SUBSCRIPTION:

asa TERMS OF. SUBSCRIPTION:
tOaG dollar adi fifty cents per annum, IL paid
II kavauce; otherwise two dollars will be requir-
<s3sE Marketable produce will be taken in payment.
No paper will be discontinued, except at the OPP
ejon,ofthe editor. until all arrears are paid. 56a
All letters and communications sent by mail
hust BE- postpaid. k -
= - = JOB PRINTING
Executed with neatness and dispatch al this Office,
aud .at teasonabte prices.
{ ST. IL, TERMS OF ADvERTIsINa:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1854-12-13
Wm. F. BOOTH,

d FORWARDING AND COMMISSION MERCHANT
g i RIM N0TON. OHIO,
rs iH HAYING recently purchased WHARF Boar.
a. IL in connection with his WAREHOUSE, is no W
81 sesdy 10 accommodate JMorins Fdnaiiies at mod
crate charges. Merchants consigaing their goods
sfo his care, will have them received at night and
In wet weather on the Wharf boat, without extra
: <hssees. Aug.l7.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1854-12-13
Liver Compliant, Dyspepsia,
Jaundice, Chronic or Nervous Debn.
ity. Disease Of The Kidneys, and
all Diseases arising from
Djsordered Sto,0ncb oy

Liter:
Such as Constipation inward Piles, Fulness OF
Blood to the Head, Acidity of the Stomach.
Nausea, Heart burn, Disgust for Food, Full
ness or Weight in the Stomach, Sour e, uta-
tions, Sinking or FIuttsring at the Pit of the
Stomach, Swimming OF the Head, Hurried and
Difficult Breathing. Fiuttering at the Heart.
Choking or. Suffocating Sensations when in a
lying posture, Dimness of Vision. Dots OF W ebs
before the sight, Fever and Dull Pain in the
Head. Deficiency of PerspirAiop, Yeliownsss
of the Skin and Eyes. Pain in the Side, Back,
Chest, Limbs, &c, Sudden Fiushes Of Heat.
Burning in The Flesh, Constant Imaginings Of
Evil, aud great Depression Of Spirits.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1854-12-13

will also be printed on double royal sheet, in
book form, royal quaEto size, each number con.
tanning sixteen pages. The CoNGR EssIoNAL
GLOBE will be made up Of the proceedings OF
Congress, aud the running debates as taken down
by the reporters. The Appendix will contain the
Messages OF the President of the United States,
the Reports of the Heads of the Executive De-
paJtments, such speeches as have been withheld
by Members OF Congress 70, revision. and all the
laws and Joint resolutions passed during the ses.
sion. A complete index will be made soon after
Congress adjourns. and sent TO all subscribers for
the work. Should any numbers fail to reach sub>
scrbers, they will be sent to them. without
charge, whenever they advise me what numbers
they have not received. Subscribers should be
careful to file all the numbers received, as the
complete work will be foundeto belvery valuable
ia them, and the expense Of furnishing missing
numbers very expensive to me.
The debates Of Congress are now as fully and
as faithfully reported in the Congressional Globe
those of any other legislative body are in this
or any other Country, and yet they are sold to
subscribers for one sirth of what any other de-
bates sold for In this country and one eieue'h
OF what the debates of the British Parliament are
sold Tor in England, where paper. reporting. type
and type-setting are, each and all, much cheaper
than in this country. The liberal subscription by
Congress enables me to sell the debates SO low.
Aud Congress, for the purpose Of enabling the
people to obtain them ,at as low rate ~ they can
be afforded, passed the following joint resolution.
authorizing them to go free by mail:
Joint ResoIm tion proriding for the dist,ibufion
of the LAOS OF Congress and the Debates
{ thereon. f4s
: With view to the cheap circulation of the
laws of Congress and the debates contributing to
the true interpretation thereof, and to make free
the communication between the representative
aud constituent bodies: -
Be Il resolued blythe Senate and House of Rep
rese,,fafipes Of the United States Of .dn'eriea IN
Congress assembled. That from and after the pre-
sent session Of Congress. the Congressional Globe
and Appendix. which contain the laws and the
debates thereon shall pass free through the maiis
70 lops as the same shaA DO published b. order Of
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-01-25

rITy Of Phssburg and County OF Allegheny. PENN
for coupon
Of the city " ftsbure and o. Asghsny Pennsylvania
rtishurR GonneIsvie Railroad
Company, which they guaranteed
confidently recommend capitalists and de-
sirsble investment
The bonds together with the exhibit and other statistical nor
nation may ohsned application personally by
E'Ff JOHNSTON, BROTHERS, Co,
RANHENs 4 FISCAL,
for the r,.burs and cenneIsyus Railroad Compsy,
Jan ls-dAcpu
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-01-25

COR CALIFOHStATbe new, splendid unrvslled steam
ship Yankee Blade will saii Iuosdny
January Rio dc Jsnero Valparaiso and aGordns
opportunity the ports
the line
Commodore celebrated yacht
celebrated steamship Uncle
ing monthly line TO California, Panama. For freight pas
apply r. MILLS,
Jan ia~dlat No. 81 Courtand street
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-01-25

One In the struggle for mankind
One IN the strife for equal laws
One, only one, in heart add mind,
Forever in our couniry's cause =
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1854-07-29

This is an important item to dairyinen. III
looking over the Patent Office Report, wo
find the following receipts from Madison Key
nods of Canton, Stark county, ONO:
A good,c COW will yield 200 pounds oil but
ter per year. Our best butter makers have
what we call 'spring.housc' "a small build
ing of stone or brick, with large shallow
olghs, through which run streams OF
spring watcr.--Aitcr milking and stralning,
the pans er crooks Ui new milk are placed IN
these water troughs, and the cream soon RI.
SIS to the top. The barrcl-churn is the kind
in general use here. To preserve butter IN
warm weather for week il must be worked
over until the milk is all expelled, TO pre-
serve it for winterusc, it may be placed IN
Stone jars, containing about 90 lbs, each,
WITH one pound rock salt, one quarter pound
loaf sugar, onc-halt ounce saltpeter. The
crock, or jar, should then be covered, first,
with rl,an wh te cloth, and then with drill.
Ing or IeIvy muslin, dipped into prcpara.
N ofm,lt d tui'ow and beeswax and bound
round with wire, to exclude the air, and
then deposited in the spliug-house for win
,e. use. assisted in preparing butter on
the above plan for the California market, and
It was sold there fresh and sweet, for 81 ,5O
per pound
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1854-07-29
Nha.aro yCu gi,in. For!

l,it is a good o; an evil, 4 baic,it ur al in
Jury. u blessing or u curse, utCCrung TO the
viii of its posscssor. Man dustnt, l- ia hI,
own hands and upon himself must rpSt tie
: blame, ii il be one Of iutcImiuallu wretch
cdnCss. 10 that man who only ,hCS Tor the
gratii, alton a his passions, who seeks his
Happiness in thc pleasures, thc honorr, or
cmoluments Of this woriu, who is inc,tcd TO
action by the goads Of ambition, or the dc
/ Sire Of fame, life is only all evil and curse.
! 1t were better ior Aln not 10 be, than ater
toiling and struggling for yani.ios, 10 60
down to misery and endless Voc!
''lic aims too low, who aims beneath the
skies"
~ have created man for my glory saith
the Eternal, land my glor. viii not give 10
, another
Regardless of this declaration, nyriads arc
| living for their own glory; self is the god
who claims their highest devotion, and upon
I his altar, sacrifices, never so costly, are
! chac. fully laid Reader, what are you liy-
/ ing for? Has Thirst Of fame taken posses
I sion of your being, aud, deceived by the 81
rcn's voice, are you willingly badcrins
I Heavens ylories for the applause Of men,
/ whose breath i. in laer uoatiils s:--DOc5 the
| glitterjng gold tympt y0u, and, in order to
/ i;s acquisition are You willing to iorsdke
/ home and friends, aud oblitcratc all your 30
ciu affections Do the fading huaors vi
/ earth present moro attractions 10 yQur soul
( than the impcri,habla gloHls Of that city
whose walls are jasper, and whose slrec,S are
/ p0id u hat are you living for, For your-
/ sell or for GoAy For the haub,,s Of umc,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1854-07-29
Onc bfthc H.yiis of tIsc Bay.

The thcmc Of street preaching may appear
to be an insignificant thing, but II IS produr-
tive of much mischief and Of most -, cOnse-
gueuccs. We have nothing TO 10 with the
police machinery Of New York, i stou,
Brooklyn, or any other city in this country
IN which orr lot has not been cast, but, as
they ar all Am,r.c,n cities Md a those Who
reside IN them are American citizens, WC feel
an interest M common viii. III IN in the pre-.
s.ryation Of law and order. The large cites
have much TO DO with the formation Of our
uatiOusl character; and il mobS violence,
and public disturbances prevail IN thcm,
without any chort being made 10 check them
much injury Nj. be done to our national
standing.
Street preaching is not only low and
Vulgar Kind Of preaching, but il followed
chiefly ii not altogether, BY lunatcs, incen-
diaries and agitators, who cannot get houses
to preach IN. They could get churches and
they could get congregations, il they were
but worthy ofthcm. They are not worthy
OF thom.
The great objection to this mode fprcach.
ing is, that il is public nuisance. 1t tend,
to brcachc. Of the peace and to public dis.
turbancos. hc good people of our cities
can all find churches enough to attend and
a. for the bad people, who don't care one
straw about the religion, they listen to TIA,
crazy street declaimor TO laugh, to hoOt, OIL
togrow angry. This class ofprcachcrs max,
il th,ir business to denuunCc every sect that
differs from them. They are Of that cyas.
who would
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1854-07-29
Voters in the 'rcrriiOics.

NoKHWES TERRITORY. - Orfinunee TsT-
QgH.f,atioa Of l'o,er,.--Iiat freehold in
iiity acres OF land in the district, HAVING beel.
citizen Of one Of the States, and being resi-
dent IN the district, or the like freehold and
t'fo year residence in the district, shall be
eccs'ary toqiallIy man as MI clcctor of d.
representative.
l7vs MI.H-sIrrL-S.m as the above (,
ordinance lysl.
1890. lSDIASA-Sa,ne
loUE Loui,iANA.--Lcgisatiye Council
lsJj. AlCHlGAS.-S Same as the ordinance
1851.
1909. lLLNoIs.-Slme rs the ordinance
lTs7.
1872. Additional Legislation on the sub.
jcCt, as follows:
That upon the admission Of the Illinois
Territory into the second grade Of Tcrritor.
alg ve nncnt, in conformity with the pro-
visions ot the act entitled, "An act for diyi
ding Indiana iato two separate govern
meats, each and every FREQ white male per-
son who shall have ATTAINED the age af tove,
one years, and who shall have paid a county
| or territorial tax, and who shall have resided
one year in said Territory previous to any
general election, and ha 1t the time Of any
t1ch election resident thereof, shal. be en-
ti:lcd to vote for members Of legislative
Council and House Of Rep eicntatves for
the said Territory.
tirst departure from the ordnance 1887 /
1912. Mrsorm--Thata all free F." n.te male
cd'-.aS Of the United States above the aye
J OF twcnty-one years who shall have been an
inhabitant ofsaid Territory at the time Of its
organization shall be entitled to vote at the
first election, and hall be eligible to any Of
flee within said Territory: Pr0rHed, That
the right Of suffrage shah be exercised only
/ by citizens u the United States
1917. ALABAMA.-SaInca as ordinance Of
/ l.s5.
. 1919. AnGASsAs-SaMc as Missouri,
1872
( lao6. Wisconsin - Freehold quslifca
ton hTat stricken Ou'. That every free
white male rhlln Of the United States above
/ the age o! twcnty-Ouc years who shall have
been an inhsbitant Of said Territory at the
time Of lis organization. shah b. entitled to
vote at the first election, aud shall b. elg p
Die ia any Office within said Territory Pro-
/ cidci, That the right Of suffrage Shall be cX-
ercis-i only BY citizens of the UGitsl
States
I 1886. lJwA.--Samc as Wisconsin.
/ 1879. MlNN.sOrA SATIN. rs Wisconsin
and Iowa, with the additional words Ia tn.
[ proyisO, and those who s4IH have declared
on oath, their int alton 10 become suc., aDd
Shall have taken an oath to support the Con-
stltutun Of The United stat > and the p.o.
yiaigas of this act.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1854-07-29

TUE ADMiNI-rRArloN.-Noi but sim
pie Justice is done TO the administration in
the following passage in letter Of The Wash,
ington correspondent Of the n. y. journal
oi Commerce |
1T is understood that the duties OF al the
Departments have bfon for some time past
excessively laborous The Secretary Of
state especially, has been taxed with an
amount of intellectual labor that no ore:na-
ry powers of endurance could possibly sur
mount. There have been the fishery and
reciprocity, the neutral rights, the Central
American, the Peruvian, the Cnbrn and
other negotiations, all involving questions of
great moment, to be discussed with astutc
diplomats ofyariouS languages; and innone If
thcm has Mr. Marcy failed to Justify lis great
reputation for acumen, sagacity, and firm
ness.
THE violent abuse which President Pierce
in common with all his predecessors, has re
ccvcd from portion of the press, has been
a matter Of surprise to Foreigners not ac
quainted with the unscrupulous character of
partisan warfare; but the truth is, that he
and his household are universally popular
amongst the residents of the metgopols, and
all who come within the circle oftlc White
House, bear away kindly renn,mhancos OF
its occupants
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1854-07-29

Tue SH,NGnAE BhrrlE.-Wcragret to re-
cord the death Of Capt. K. H. PEARSON, Of
the American ship Ros- Stanl,sh. who sud
denly expired on the 18th Of the wound rc.
ceiy-d IN the engagement on the ith inst
The bullet, which proved TO bee aliucal. bah,
alter breaking the bones Of the Jaw. had
glanced downward through the muscles OF
the neck and throat and lodged near tic
chest. The liberation finally caused the
rupture OF the carotid artery, ard he died IN
aiew miantrs after this took place. We
learn from hi, acquaintance that hc was a
man Of ystmablc traits Of character. and
much beloved and respected Ly his friends
and all who knew him
lie was buried with m.,iiary honors. md
the body was followed to the grave by the
Consular troops, the naval officers. with q
party OF ssaircE and mSiincrs nom the
American and English mch-of-war tue vol
Gutgcrs, and ncaily all the residents in tic
plac-.
II was observed that. besides the ships in
the haybor and Consular flags lowered hall,
mast, until lac was inferred, the flag, OF tn,
city walls we're also lowered ont Of rcsp.
for the loss sustained by foreigners IN tAer
gallant defender. \ salute of three guns
was fired at tho cast gate battery, at th'
time Of the funeral. - thiaQ UlmiG, .iD. =
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1854-07-29
vnr Progress, Ot Incubation,

Tie progress ,uf the mediation oi the
chicken in thcnaturai way, i.asuhjcctcuri-
ous and interesting. The hci' has scarcely
set on the egg twelve hours, lriore Some liz.
cameuts Of the chicken begin 10 appCa~.
The heart may be seen ~ beat at tho second
day il has at that tiuIc sou.Cv bat the !oIn
of a horse shoe, bat no blood appears. 1t
the cnd Of two days, two Ne,,C!cN oi blood
are 70 bc distinguished, the pu.sation OF
which Is very visible, one of them - the lrit
yentrCc, and the other the great artery.
At the iifticth hour the aurcle of the heart
appears, resembling moose folded down
upon itself The beating If the heart is
first observed in the aurIcle, and then the
vcntrcc. At the end of seventy hours the
wings are dis,inguiShable; and on the hcaei
two bubbles are seen for the brain, one ipr
the bill. and two moro for the fore and bind
parts of the head. Toward the end of the
fourth day, the two auriclcs, already VIsi.
hlc. draw nearer to the heart than before.
The liver appear, towards the attn day. ~
the end of one hundred and thirty-onr
hours, the first voluntary motion is observed.
At the cud ofscycn hours more the lung.
and stomach become visible, and four hours
after this. the intcstncs loins, and the up
per Jaw. st the hundred and forty fourth
hour two ycntrirlcs are visible, and two
drops oi blood instead Of the single one
which was seen before.
The seventh day the brain begins t.
have some consistency. At the hundred ana
ninoticth hour Of incubation, the bill opens,
and the ,sh fppcars on the breast in four
hours more the breast bone is seen and in
q - l,,,r, Ct,r tItiy tI, rib. Yrbrnr forming
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1854-07-29

ANoruER MYSTERIOUS ELEcHoY.-An cleo
ton tool, place in Cblmbcrshurg last week
for town coul Imam. The whcs an.
democrats hal their rcgu ar canddt ties in tn
Held. When the votes were counted, bJN
ever, n gentleman wao was not known 10 b,
a candidate, was discovered to have receive,
nearly all The ro'cs and was declared elect
Cd.--BuHdio Courier.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1854-07-29

ForR DEAD Persons AND JUG -Ou
Tucsdsy last u gentleman from the Eighth
ward called upon the city marshal, aud re.
quastcd him to make an examination of q
house somewhere in that vicinity. Til,
house was shut up and from some reason il
was supposed by the naighhors to contain q
dead person. The marshal broke open til,
door, and discovered most mournfu sight
\ gallon jug, partly filled with whiSkcy, slt
upon the floor, and in close proximity lay Ia,
forms of It's four unfortunate victims. \
man, his wife and two children were quite
dead, with only the jug to give intimation o
their untjmcly fate. -D,iroH Dtjiy Arcrti.
ser, JNiy l3.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1854-07-29

THE RIVERS ASD WEATHER. Tho river
here is falling slowly but steadily. TO Cairo
there is yet nayigable stage for the LARGEST
boats. All the upper streams are falling,
and so is the Ohio Business on the levcc is
dull, and but few boats arriving. Weather
hot and dry with a fair prospect for it to
continue so.
During the past two weeks more than one
half of the boats that have arrived at our
wharf from the upper rivcrS and New Or.
leans have discharged their cargocs and laid
up, until there are now iilty.threc steamers,
orall sizes and kinds, and belonging 10 vari.
ous trades, lying strung along the ,vee, from
the Upper Ferry TO the extreme Southern
part of the landing. They have been hauled
out Of the trades To which they belong. for
various reasons and causes, but as general
thing, on account Of low water and dull
timcs.-St. LoHis R,p., 2OA.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1854-07-29

Nor \ BAD DEFNrloS.--A Scotch black.
smith gave the following definition ofmcta.
physics ---'Twa foulk disputen thcgithcr
he that's listening dina ken what he that's
speaking dina ken what he means himself
that's anhvsics
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1854-07-29

i FAsTrIorS ErirOE john ". Bpyd
Esq, formerly editor of the Chamhcrsbur,
PA Repository and Wing, having been re.
cornhicnded for the Mayoralty of lIagors-
town, declines the honor, for certain coycnt
reasons, which hc states atNlenyth in the
llagerst0wn Chronicle. In the first place
he thinks the position wouldn't suit him.
in the next place. he considers that neither
pr tit nor honor would attach to it. He
then goes Oh TO say Third, | have not the
courage 70 place myself under obligations
10 every Tom, Dick aui Harry, or to shake
hands with every scnly hlackguard, at the
imminent risk OF catching more than | bar
gained for Fourth, ! have not the pa.
tcncc to inquire into the state Of every mans
hcaltll-bclicying that to attain a position of
prominence through knowledge of the con.
dition Of the public bowels, would be tray
cling To distinction through very disagree
able channel He then admits that he
wou'dbe wiling 10 serve his fellow citizens
in any capacity yielding honor without re
gard to profit, and winds up a. follows -
But 10 pat myself in "A position in which
every wretch entitled TO vote would feel
himself privileged TO hold me under special
obligations, would be giving rather too
much pork for shilling therefore most
slnphaiically decline the intended dishonor.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1854-07-29

Young AsINALs.- Young animals should
be kept growing until they reach maturity,
II they are suffered to get poor and stop
growing, they will rctrogradc and never at
tain full size; aud without grain, or some.
thing better than hay, it is next to impossi-
bic to keep them in that condition, especial.
" the first winter.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1854-07-29

Tny Ir,--]ust before going to bed, cat two
pigs feet anda cold apple pie, In less than
an hour you will see snake larger than a
howscr, devou,ing eight hluc.haircd chick.
ems which have just escaped from n monster
with sorrc eyes and rcd-hot ovcrcoat.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1854-07-29

Ak AGrp PoLyGAnIsr.-An old man up
wards of eighty years of age, named Owen
O'Bren, whose trembling limbs would scarce
~ support him. was sentenced in the Mu
nicpal court this morning, on a charge of po
| lygamy, to three years in the state prison. -
Caroline White, his accomplicc, and compar
atively n young woman was sent to The
House of Correction for fifteen months, -
BOstoa Hareiier, JUiy IL.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1854-07-29

WoMES rA MGN.-Women in all countri :
are civil obligng, tender and humane; th,y
are ever inclined to br gay and cheerful, tin.
orous and prudent, aud they do not hesi
TIT" ike men, to p riorm generous action
more piabl- perhaps than men, Lut in gcn,l-
al more d siut rested, more yirtuoua anu
performing more good actions than men. IL
my extensive waudcrings in foreign cimcs,
if hungry, thirsty, wet, cold or sick, woman
has ever been friendly to me, most uniformly
s).-Ledyard.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1854-07-29

SnANGuM FowL,.-Ihc editor of the Cot.
tagc Gardener says: After two years cN-
pcricncr, we think it right to express our
firm conviction that the most valuable do
nestle fowl at present known TO MS, Is the
Shanghai or Cochin China.