davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-23

Tu,,KssIyrso AT rHE FIVE Poisrs.-The lsdis
osue Five Points Mission are now making arrange
,r.n,, far their sixth Thanksgiving Festival. Tbs
cod inauer Gee resulting from their former eforts
,bi, kind have been manifest throughout the year.
The children REMEMBER II pas. with feelings OF grsd
tude, and look forward to the coming festival with
anti. ipatiors Of delight On each Of the three Last
occasions shout one thousand Of he Five Points poor,
worthy children, have been furnished with an eIce-
en-, dinner All the children Of the school from three
to four hundred) received presents Of books, dolls,
tcss &C. according TO their various ages and tsss,
ard many Of the larger girls were presented with cH-
co or deIaine ard taught by the ladies TO msks
drssses for themselves. Such proykions a. were nos
NEEDED for the festival given oat in small guam
tites to 80 sick AND poor Ct the neghborhood. 4.
Donations in money provisions, clothing, or 1000
Of any kind, may be rent to the Rev. n Me.d' sie @
tie Old Brewery; or they will be sent for move p
adcIetsed 40 above; shoes greatly n-eded ~ W.
time. -, .....:...
On Thar kseiving Thursday, Nov 81 interesua
exercises will take place In ,he chafc curing Inv ~
ttnoon and al early candle ng~. e ,pR,.';ao ~
srysd in the scboolsoom. FIisnds OF ne Misioo NO
invited 10 be present. ~ "-AD'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-23
GREAT BRITAIN.

The excitement respecting war win Tue l n''ea
States has quite subsided, AID the leading Jou'na'
ashamed of the panic they created aemP' TO excuse
4, and let Themselves down qlietiy by attnoauhs
what they call the hostile attitude OF the American
tove1nDent to an election russ on the psn oil the
President and bis Csbite although it is notorious III"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-23
DIR. REALE PARDONED.

PnuAprLPHIA, Thu sday. Nov. %, 1855.
Dr. Besle, the Gentst, has bsen pArdoned by Gov
Pollok and liberated froH p'isOu.
The illness Of Rachel s' CONTINUES, and sNe Will not
be able 10 consequence 10 make her second appear
ance in this city until Monday eveUing.
Tbsnkseiving is very generally observed In this
CITY to-day ano business is almost wholly suspended
The weather Is clear and cold.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-23
ASIA.

omer Pasha has opened friendly relations with
Soham,l. Selim Pasha is to establish himself az
Erzeaorm with the Turkish Imperial Guard woence
he would threaten the rear Of the Russian army DC
sieging Kars. Omer Psshs commenced DIS a0'""'e
ON Kutari ON the aO;h with twenty.two oanahons'
Accom- is fiom Persia mention the departure Of an
Ambassador Tor ST. PoloIsburgh.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-23
Markets.

90 tfa-hie-- "a 90
40 ~ r ,baie. Ohio Indian. WHEAT - hrm ana
p husb at 81 8U6 80; Nil E.us-e sonos,
sit2; Rec Ipaisn. 81 esdSl 81; Inots and kentseD
ira kzI Iir and Canadian Corr IL f' ses OF
$40 hu,h al S3ds4c OATs nouin s. Rye ei " WINS
Il rives
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-23
FROM WASHINGTON.

Special Dispatch to The y. \. Tribune
WAMIsGToy Taarsd.y, Nov %, 1885.
Secretary Dobbia may have expressed wish to
retire on account Of i'll health but bis hesth hiss much
impr vel ano he hos resolved TO comply With the
earnest soic aoDs OF the esdet to continue at the
head Of the Navy Dep ut Dent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-23
THE WEATHER EASTWARD.

Bos1oN, ThuisIay, Nov. %, 100.
From one to i've ircbes of soy fell last night a.
various points az far east az Halifax and in many
places In New Hampshire.
In this cy last eht up TO midnight reined very
heavily. when i. cleared off cold with violeit gales
from the northwest.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-23
FATAL RAILROAD ACCIDENT.

ROCHESTER, Tbursda,, Nov. 90 1855.
AZ the express train was near Speocerpott on tbs
Niagara Fs Rsilroa, This af'er Don, the engine vas
thrown of the track and the engineer and fireman we're
both killed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-23
AUSTRIA.

The new financial measures engross attention.
The new COncordat Is not ct published. The Arch
Duke Mo1imiian at Tries had been thrown from
bis canisge and fractured bis skull,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-23
PRUSSIA.

The Bank of Prussia has raised i 8 rate Of discount
a half per cen.-from to 81 per cent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-23

DIN MAhk.
II is rumOred that Russia has accepted the Office Of
mediator between Denim SIX and the United States.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-23
GREECE
DENMARK,

Political reports are satisfactory.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-23
HOLLAND.

Mr. Fillmore has been wishing the King OF Holland.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1855-01-06
Every Man makes his Mark.

Every man who comes into the world,
makes some mark upon il ere he goes 20 MS
final rest. II may be a small onc-hardiy
visible to the plodding pilgrim Oh lifs's high.
way--but nevertheless, IN the iut4re TN,
/, will attest some service done or some d..
~ neglected,
Every man exercises some influence in
the sphere which he occupies. No matter
how low his degree, how obtuse his inter
lect, how vile his character, he must make
his mark upon the times in which he lives,
either for & cd or i'll. If for good, future
ages will cherish that index Of hls existence
as they would the autograph Of some great
conquerer on ths worlds battle field; If iyr
III, it stands out as beacen and a warning
upon the page OF history Washington mado
his mari; in clear and distinct Characters,
when he aided in laying the foundation and
establishing the character Of our republic,
and nation ponders over it now with rev.
eren,oil admiration. Arnold made his marx
in no less distinc, characters when lie
would have betrayed the liberties Of the Co..
onics; but our natio and the world pon.
10 it now, and viii point TO It in all the fl.
| turc, ts u blot upon the escutcheon Of hu.
manity, and stain upon the otherwise fair
| frontlct Of American patriotism, These are
| the two sorts Of marks which different men
make upon the world while miuging in Its
strifcs and labors. Even the babe who In
gers but day upon the borders of Time, ere
it returns to the pearly stand, makes its i'm.
press upon the world, While it lived ray
Of fdiyinity was lighted, and when it died
thst ray burned on, as it will continue TO 90
for all time, gliding the rugged ways OF life
with light, and surrounding the dark places
with holy influence. The small st atom
Of created matter ha, It's place AMI purpose
SO the sma.les. hand traces on the sands Of
Time some autograph tlat waves and TEN.
pests can never wash away. Every mau has
su influence, and it should be his aim ut al
times 50 to exercise the power inherent in
| and radatinE from him, as that the world
shall te wiser and better that he has l.Y.d
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1855-01-06
Wine Driukin. Ladies'.

The proif.rins Of the wine cup in fashion
able homes, converts thosc homes into
strongholds of the liquor traffic and makcs
them fountan-heads Of drunkenness NJ
doubt many of the ladies Of this city would
shrink at being in the same scale with the
lrshwoman who sells whisky not Il dozen
doors FROM our Office. But SO far as aiding
and sustaining the rum traliic is concerned,
they do tar more towards it than it is pOSsi-
bic for her TO do. With full knowledge Of
all the evils which result from drinking they
add the first fire to smouldcring appetites, in
the end, viii draw their posscssors down 10
the lowest depths Of degradation.
Men do not commence drinking at low
groggeries. They start in the higher shops
and many times at the hcarth-sde. And
upon the wives, mothers and sisters who do
not lrown upon drinking in the home and
social circle, rests fearful responsibility
For the wealth Of worlds, we do not incur
it.
The safeguard Of womaa's happiness rests
on the sanctity Of home. If her influence
there is not thrown in the scale Of right aud
hulnanityif she gives it to great moral
wrong which has crushed thousands OF her
sex-then is that home and community dou.
bly, curscd.-(Cayuga ChiI.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1855-01-06

Hypocricy is funny i.llow! Ii walks in.
to church Of Sunday morning, sleek, clean.
shaved third time 1t joins in the anthem,
responds to the prayers, listens attcntvelv
TO the sermon, shakes hands with the dea.
cons and other celebrities, II is as free with
tic women as rogue or prepared chalk, and
talks to young girls with the greatest free.
dom and consequence The missionary field
is its especial care; all the neighbors are
drunmed up to come "for'ardn and aid be-
nevoicnt "ohjck" Some Of the neighJors
subscribe large sums, and others throw'in
small amounts, the large contributors get
their names into the paper while the small
ones are content with having done their duty.
The same hyp0cr.cy we have seen severely
prayciiul Of a Sunday, and on Monday !.
bsrtcrei pair Of CATERS with 4 conrtyzan.
1t has been known to turn up its eyes with
horror at the uttcling oi an oath, and before
fairly recovered from the shock, TO swinlle +.
lab0rng man out Of money which should
boy hi; children bread, II is very nasty
thing It affects disgust at dirt in the street,
while it lives in dirt within doors. 1t is pre-
valept in some cheap groceries in the sLaps
OF short weights; is exhibited in wet goods,
predom'nNcs III coffee; is powerful in milk,
and-.,', everywhere even in the weather.
Wherever YOU meet the fellow, shake hlm
Oft; eschew his acquaintance, don't let your
wife know there is such character Better
be Mormon, a thiugamys--a street con.
tractor, or ex-trelsurer than q hypocrite.
It's hazardous ballast; if you paddle your
own canoe Williamsburg Dnly Times
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1855-01-06

WnAT WILL TAKE THE ScEYr OFT OF CLorH.
ISe.-Sitting on the piazza Of the Cataract,
was young, foppish looking gentleman,
his garments were highly scented with a
mingled color Of musk and cologne. A sol.
emn.iac d, odd-looking man, after passing
the dandy several times with look Of av.
ersion which drew general notice, Suddenly
stopei, and with confidential tone said;
stranger, know what'll take that scent
out Of your clothes; you--'
"What! whatdo you mean, sir?" said the
exquisite, fired with Indignation" starting
from his chair.
"Get mad now-swear, pitch round, fight,
just because man wants to deyeti kind
ness" cooly replied to the stranger, "But
| tell you do know what'll take out that
smcll-phew' You just bury your clothes
bury 'gin day or two. Uncle Josh got
foul of n skunk and he
At this instant there went up from tie
crowd q Simultaneous roar OF mecrimcnt, and
the dandy very scnsihly cleared the coop"
and vanished up stairs.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1855-01-06
Home Influence.

Woudst thou listen TO its gentle teaching,s
All thy res less yearning it would still;
Leaf, and flower, and laden bee are preach.
ing,
Thine own sphere, though humble, frs. to
fill.
Truly it has been sai, that "our duties
are like the circles OF n wli,lgool, and the
innermost includes home" A modern Wi.
ter has designated home "lieavens fallen
sister :" and melancholy truth lies shroud.
cd in these few words. Our home influence
is not a passing, but an abiding one; and all
powerful for good or evil, ioy peace or strife,
Tor happiness or misery. Each separate
Christian home has been linked to a central
sun, around which revolvcs happy and un.
tied band Of warm, loving hearts, acting,
thinking, rejoicing, and sorrowing together.
Which member of the family group can say,
have no influence What sorrow, or what
happiness, lies in the power Of cach! !
"a lighted lamp" writes MChcync, "is
a very small things, and it burns calmly and
without noise, yet it giyeth light to all who
are within the houscy' And so there is n
Quiet influence, which like the fame of a
scented lamp, fills many n home with light
and fragrance. Such an influence has been
beautifully compared to "a carpet, soft and
deep, which, while it diifuscs look Of am
pie comfort, deadens many a creaking sound,
It is the curtain which, from many loved
form, wards of at once the summers glow
and the winters wind. 1t is the pillow on
which sickness lays its misery" This inilu.
cnce falls as the refreshing dew, the invgo.
rating sunbeam, the fertilzng shower, shin.
ing on all with the mild lustre of moonlight,
and harmonizing in one soft tint many Of the
discordant hucs Of family picture.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1855-01-06

Cows HOLDING Up THEIR MLE-A few
years ago | bought young COW, which
proved to be very wild, and when took
away her first cali, she would not give her
milk, heard it remarked that putting q
weight on the cows back would make her
give milk down. accordingly drove her
into a stable, got a bushel ofgrln and put it
on her back. While kept in this position
she had no power to hold up her milk. Af-
ter doing this few times, and afterwards
putting my hands on the back of the COW, it
would give way and she would Immediately
give down her milk
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1855-01-06
2l5,5lo 50
,-:---e s,yys:si 80


3,9e4, Ola 20
BY the foregoing It will be seen that be-
sides paying enough to pay the entire inter
est upon the state debt each year, for the
past two years, there has been paid and ap-
piled upon the arrcarages of interest and the
principal Of the debt, the sum Of s., ,750, ,03T-
90, being the sum Of sl,375,0l7 9S each
year, over and above the accruing interest,
making in all paid on principal and interest
during the past two years, thS sum OF So
900, ,037 9G During the next two years
confidently expect that the amount from al!
sources, derived from the available assets Of
the state, and the revenue applicable to the
liquidation Of the state debt, will he increas.
Cd at least twenty per cent, which will rem
der the calculation certain that the views en-
tertaincd two years ago will be more than re-
alzcd in ten years, instead Of the eleven, and
might say still sooner, but prefer to give
full time. The past two years have realized
over $3.50, ,03T SO more than enough to meet
the calculation that the debt would be paid
all but S74, $50 G2, in eleven years. 1t will
be perceived that large amount has been
paid at this time more than enough TO meet
the calculation referred to during the past
two Year,, ana that the principal and the in.
tcrest of the debt is being absorbed and can
ceed each year, while the revenue from all
sources is rapidly increasing, ard swelling
the means Of the state topay. The late time
in which the canal trustees make their re-
port obliges me to obtain the amount of re.
cepts from assets and tolls of the canal from
asourcc that may not entirely agree with the
sum reported by the trustees, but will not
vary enough 10 make any considerable differ
ence
In conclusion allow me to say, that in all
your deliberations for the promotion of the
general good, you shall have my hearty CO.
operation. D. a. MATTESON.
Springfield, January lst, 1866.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1855-01-06

Quick nIaEsrroS-HrALruY FooD. OF all
articles Of food, boiled rice is digestcd in the
shortest time-an hour. As it contains
eighteenth Of nutricious matter, it is valu-
able as diet Tripc and pigs feet are di-
gested almost as rapidly, Apples, if sweet
and ripe, are next in order. Nenison is di-
gcsted almost as soon as apples. Roasted po.
tatocs are digcstcd in half the time required
by the same vegetables boiled, which occupy
more than hours and a half-more than beet
or mutton. Bread occupies three hours and
a quarter. Stewed oysters and boiled eggs
are digested in three hours and half--an
hour more is required by tho same articles
raw. Turkey and goose nre converted in
two hours and half--an hour and hall
sooner than chickens. Roasted veal, pork
and sa'ted beef occupy at least five hours and
n half-thelonges Of all articles Of food
(ScientUfc american.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1855-01-06

To Spon A BoY---Let his father die q mil
lionaire. Rich mems children take hugely
to Improbable pastimes They believe ii
billiards, late suppers, wine parties and
young ladies with painted eyebrows. They
indulge in fast horses, exciting drinks, stu.
min drapery, and now and then passage
at arms" with the night police. They com
mence life with bursting pocket book ant
end with a sweled head aad a hat scedy as {
mullen stalk.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1855-01-06

The Ohio Statesman tells good story Of
Cincinatian, a great friend of the Circle.
vile bank, who, ut the time Of its suspen.
sion, was on his way to il with fifteen to
twenty thousand OF its promises to pay,
which he designed to convert in to coin.
When he arrived he was overwhelmed with
astonishment by the news of its suspension,
and wishing to inform his friends of the fact,
and that ho would dreturn home the next day
he rushed to the telegraph Office and sent
them the following startling dispatch "Cir
clevillc bank has gone to LclI, and / ,eiN Be
there tomorrow.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1855-01-06


To make his wife the happiest in the town.
Our country-rich-wi small tsxation,
Takes in these days some relaxation,
(Not from til effects OF Douglas pill
Mixed and labelled Nebraska Bll,D
Which once got up some agitation
As patriots sought each one station
By crying out, "Oh Lord the nation!"
But peace to-day thro' north and south doth
reign,
And proudly waves our flag oer land & main,
A nations banner without single stain.
We've taught 'em all to smile instead offrown
Should they forget simply cite Greytorn
Fondly we turn to thee, OH state Of our pride,
Land Of Suckcrs-becf and many things be.
side
For thee at least now dawns the happy morn
Our bonds first rste-and fifty cents for corn.
And merrily now we bid care stand aside,
Yet unshrinking too note the years as they
glide
Silently and swift adown iie's troubled tide,
With only one thought of the JOY flown away,
Thank God for his blcssings-Je iaPpy to.
,J,,,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1855-01-06

Charles Lamb hit the Undergraduates when
he sad-"Watcr cure was MS old as the del.
ugc, only that the first great application
happened TO kill more than it cured"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1855-01-06

"Do you like novels ?" said city q TO
her Buckeye beau.
~ don't know" said nc, "for never T..
any, but I'm some on young possum.'
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1855-01-06

He WAS RIGnT--The late Mr.. WILDER.
force, a few weeks before he died, said to a
friend: "My sons are sad high churchmc1-
all trumpery and nonsense" They have fu.
'y vindicated the correctness o! this parental
npipiDp
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1855-01-06

Somebody has said that wife should be
like roast lamb--tender and nicely dressed.
Somebody else wickedly adds, "and without
saucc"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1855-01-06

In walking, always turn your toes out and
your thoughts inward. The former will
prevent falling into cclNars--and the latter
from falling into iniquty.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1855-01-06

Some one called Robert Steele the "vilcst
Of mankind" He replied with great humili.
ty, "It would be good world if were"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1855-01-06

MAY not man deserve the rebukc Of
Quintlian, who, speaking Of II certain author,
says, "ilis greatest excellence was that he
had no fault, and his greatest defect that ho
had no cxcelenceY
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1855-01-06

More hearts pine away in secret anguish,
for tho want of kindness from those who
should be their comfort, Than in Any ether
ea.smity In iifa
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1855-01-06
CARRIERS ADDRESS
70 THE PATRONS or
OTTAWA FREE TRADER.
January 1, 1855.


WiTH willing heart my muse doth sing
The doings Of the year gone by,
In hope that DOLLARS il VIII bring
To glad the heart Of each Newsboy,
Who brings with care each Saturday
The weekly record oi events
From Northern Pole TO far Bombay,
Garnshed with "crimcs and accidents"
And nterspersed with offered wares,
In 'sortmcnts large and just brought on,
Offered far below the cost,
Cheaper too than before thought on
Each undcrscls to sell the most.
(Ea passant, now | think it strange
That profits large should still be found
Unless imagnations range
And yards make up for loss ofponnds,)
But change we how 10 "war's dread school," 4"
The land where Russia ian would rule;
The shore where cannon thuuders roll
Their summons TO Sebastopol
Where bearded Turks, iierce--run away,
And allies leave to win the day.
Oh. land Of harems and Of hair,
OF mosques, tobacco, and Of prayer,
OF Sultans and nine.tailed Bashaws,
Ofwomen only seen through gauzc!
Bosphorus, too, whose sily'ry lido
Doth sport each night strGngled bride,
A fair one who "the sack" hath got,
| That once to curl her hair forgot:
Dismembercd, soon shalt see the hour
When AlLAn's cry hath lost lis power,
And ohl be every Christians cry,
"Fo' Turkeys freedom-Lord draw nigh.'
Long years will pass and Alma's height,
(Synonymous with Russian fight,)
And deadly Saragossa's plain,
Where living scarce outnumbcrcd slain,
VIII but in storied page be found,
While heroes rot in foreign ground,
And hearts now broken by the wars
Can't be repaired by new Hussars.
But once again, jClcful strain,
Disasters both on land and main,
Railroad "snash ups'-'no one to blame"
But tueniy killed in all the train
Small discount On receipts per year,
Five thousand each--dres every tear,
Atlantic, too, yet echoes wild
The shrieks Of fHther-mo,her-cLild-
Who, doomed to find a watry grave,
Sink with the Arctic meath the wave,
And naught save mighty surges roll
Requicms to each departed soul
The metre still to keep We strive,
Until to Schuyler We arrive,
Who beggars makes in less n no time,
Runs otf.-and settles on the Rhine.
The police, too are now in quest
OF many more who proye-'non est. -
Bank panics, too, nre all the rage,
And Cashiers time and brains engage
In digging gold" lest they should bust"
For "fork" to order they all must,
Lest some unucky protest bill
Put them on par with "Milledgevlle.
Our muse once more in happierh humor sings
The gold each California steamer brings,
The China shawls and silks each lord brings
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1855-01-06

4 A. Iil,.;a ,,.,.l D.a.l ~, go ,.;,L
.no i.''o,e .en''ai r'u'''oau, 40 V"o "r ;r
m"irn 'ie 'n''.es'S Vi tno S'a,. ae ,'or
nivI'"'e'y NJ itei.'nou' ie'e' " 10 p'VsG
d. ,ss -, 'ae,e,I' ,ii t,o,'i az. aI'
smv ''S ''.s,ys'o o9u.'' n',c"y '.so
49, " r,,aIS 1t u -, 'i," , =, 'aa, 49,,
or Las,a,e ~, H. Wv ,n ec ,ha nba,,or
rho s,a,a u.;,l ,'-o nI ,,,".' % n ra.o;,,a tbn
amonnt or sovnr ,nr n"n, on ,ha mross rc.
c.;,,,. of A.. ,,,;f ,,nni, 81 ,to ro,b ,h,, ;e
From, Ca;ro ,oIa Saua ~ ,Lo oI.h dav nr
March nav, onJ ,,ro roors 'n1 T.or, ,ha oa;h oS
March ncx, ,ho he's s,,,o ,y;II hon;n % % rccoiye sc.
Won, ,or ,a,,, ,h" ,,.aal nc H.
branches tbsrcdr nnicss i sooror YYp tin;sbed n,
which t;no tho n,ymcn, nr ,ho nor cant is hv
,h, I.,, honnd, ~ Ia ,naao ,L;,i, !, ro,,,,
he safe N ca,cnla,e , me-, rovenno fron tba
r.,,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1855-01-06

Age without cheoriulness is Laplaud with.
out sun