davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-09-07


These chains first Introduced In the city of New
York less than year since, and alter heng subjected
ed By DrS. Valentine Mott Post, Carnochan, Van Blu,
Others it discovered that they possess strange
and wonderful power in the relief and of the above
oil diseases aud their SALE aud the success that has
attended their use is unPa raleled.
Previous to their Introduction into this country
used in every hospital in Europe and secured by
patents in France, Germany AUSTRIA Prussia and Eng
"THlNK CLOSE AND PONDER WELL
The principles upon which it is claimed that the chains
produce their marvellous cures hrs-ta alt
dEeases attended and produced by deficient supply
fluid and an agent that resembles closely electric
lty electro masneSTa and second-tlat the electro
magnetic chains, by being and upon part
diseased furnish to the exhausted $ys
which IS required produce healthy thu 0ugh the
entire SYSTEM NOdisgusting is allowed TO be
while using the Chains hui rigid observance OF the
general OF health required Brisk friction upon
part diseased adds ueh the effect the chains, by
'1',' ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS
win DO given to any person who will produce so many
gent patients scientific physicians have
ieCted by the use OF Pulvermacher's Electric Chains.
They fail to perform what they advertised 10 do
and no has ever been dissatisfied who has given
IN FEMALE DISEASES.
More than hundred permanent cl.rea of PrUarsus
within year by the use OF
the tine 81 uT es fRs e He
above hip the usual severe symptoms incident
MODE OF USE.
The chain Should be moistened before with
vinegar, and then end OF the chain should apped
directly TO the scat OF tho pain disease and the other
end opposite toit.
BE NOT DECEIVED! Tho Electric Chains are not
all dseasesi hut Nervous Diseases it is claim
NO Medicinal Agent the world has produced so
many es in the last year nS the Electric chain
INSTANT RELIEF from the most acute rain, is pro-
the moment oil application much more eectualiy
than can he produced by opium, in any OF its
Call and Obtain pamphlet CgTats)
ONE WORD MORE.
These Chains The which have lately sent
to the emperor Of the French be by hts own
PHYSICIANS In Oi cholera and which have proved
eminenty successful. j. STEIN RT, sole Agent
corner Prince street and broadway.
G551AMES BAkER, and BTentlinger IL Armstrong,
wheeling .senis dcIT-Iyr
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-09-07
GREAT CURE FOR DYSPEPSIA

THE T-ue d gesiire Far
i id, iGGstric Jwice, pre-
pared from ReMnet, or the
Fourth Stomach OF the OK,
after the directions of la
ron Liebig, the great Physi.
Chemist, by j. S.
HOUGuTnS, NJ. D., Phila-
delphia. Pa.
This is NATuRE'S OWN
REMEDY for an unhealthy
sInmnch No nri nr man
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-09-07
Saddlers Hardware.

Saddlers Hardware.
AND COACH TRIMMING.
lust opened, large assortment ofS1ddlers Hardware
d aud Coach Ii inning, Coach and LePther Varnish,
buggy Bows Hubbs, SpOkes Fellows, Carriage and Tire
BOs, Maeable Irons, Patent and Enanlellcd Leather
everything used by the trade, to which invite the at
tentiUm OF the public. JOHN KSOTE,
nnl3 Old Stand, lob Main st.
Notice.
w ID. MoTTE has associated with him partner,
w his brother J. w. MOrrE, the partnership COM
mencng nth inst The style of the firm will be
W. II. M0TTE& BROTHER. Cfeb15
Second Notice.
LII persons indebted to w. D. MOTIF requested to
"A call and settle their accounts Immediately.
Bound to Shave!
TIE JAQUES LEGOULTRE'S celebrated warranted
IL Razos. They shave with the greatest ease and
the best brought this market Just received at
G. P BROWNS
10 New'Jewelry store, washinstoH
Throw Physic to Ihe DOgs-PuIverm
HYDRO ELECTRIC VOLTAIC CHAINS.
Producing relief from the most pain and per
Enlanemtly curing all Neuralgia diseases, RheumS
tism, painful and Sweled Joints, Neuralgia
Of the Face, Deafness, blindness, st.
VituS lance, PdPitatiOnS OF the
Heart, PerlOdicSl-H eadaches,
Pains in the stomach, In
digestion, dyspepsia
Uterine Pains,
Paralysis,
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-09-07
BALTIMORE,
Established in 1928.

U1-THoMPSoN REYNOLDS, intsre,,rdir "a,
house respectfully invites Western MrIClants e ,short
hinia call ''n w, 10 "a,
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-09-07
New Savings Bank Store

Thankful for the liberal raI Onge extended
us, we solicit a continuance OF the same.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-09-07
Frofe.,or woods, Oriental sannliTe

SIDNEY BREkSE,
Ex-senator OF tie United STATES.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-09-07

TWENTY YEARS OF EXPERIENCE
In the treatment OF class of diseases hitherto neglected
and E,periectly UNDERSTOOD has enabled DR. MIKE
LIN, CAWIoy Of tr"Tk orr Self treSerrctiomO 10 Prove
that nine Iens Of Tic O nervous debility, local
aud constitutional weakness, mental and physical suffer-
ing, traCe1be TO certain habits, forming the
cet deadly and fatal springs OF domestic misery aud
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-09-07

InPoRTrRs AND JoBBEEs OF
STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS,
1AVE removed to theirnew Iron Building. 213 Market
i Al. and 81 Commerce st , PHILADELPHIA. sPI7:1y
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1855-11-17

Hon. j. Wood, Quincy, had on cNhiLi-
ton at the recent State Fair, large and fine
Chcstuuts, grown Oh his place, in Adams
county. The trees were planted there, and
their growth could not have been better on
their own native soil, Indeed, they were
extremely vigorous and rapidly growing
trees and their fruit was much larger than
that we hnI growing wiii in the woods at
the East. The facts here stated are of i'm
portauce in our Prairie State. If the grow
ing Of forests here shoull bcpromptly intro
duccd-in fact, if our farmers should set
apart small field on each of their firms,
and plant the same with acoruS Or chest
nuts. or the eds Of other valuable trccs-l
few wears would exhibit results most crafty
ing. The neglect Of farmers upon our prai-
ries to plant groves, Is a bad policy for
themselves an! the country. We are cut.
ting of our valuable timber. la the prairie
portions Of the State, it is lesscning every
year AMI our railroads are daily dcvouring
thousands Of cords for fuel. When we look
At this destruction Of timber and wood for
fuel, we are startled at the anticipation of
the consequences. They may be ayertcd if
the matter is attended to in time Our far.
mcrs, who are stretching their improve
mcnts into, and over our broad prairics can
provide against the state Of things anticipa.
ted. The seed of the oak, the chestnut, the
black walnut, the maple and the ash, can be
planted with a. much certainty OF a crop, as
the sowing of wheat or the planting Of
corn. What prairie farm would not add
greatly TO its yane by having young and
vigorous forest growing upon tg We know
that apple and peach orchards, and other
fruit trees, add greatly to the value Of a
farm and So would field Of young and Vi
gOrous forest trees.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1855-11-17
The Arctic.

Mr. Whiting, Of the steamer Arctic fur
nishcs the Buffalo Express with an account
Of the search after DR.. Kane and party, from
which we make an extract;
Arctic SoESERY.-l despair Of giving you
an adequate idea Of the beauty, sublmity,
and grandeur Of the scene while running
along the coast OF Greenland. On our star
board beam, the bleak and snow-crowned
mountains rose 5000 feet in height, with
not sign of tree or verdure to relieve the
widespread desoltiOn. Turning the eye
scaward, there, sleeping on tranquil
Ocean, mirror.lke in aspect, and power OF
reflection, iioated the towering bergs, Of
endless varieties Of shapes and sizes. Pic
ture to Yourself some hundred huge speci-
mems OF architecture, from the remotest ages
Of antiquity down to the present grand cas-
ties with their turret walls, and donjOn
keeps, and holy ministers with their sky
ward pointing spires, all Of the purest Parian
marble, and gIittcrng beneath the dazzling
brightness of the perpetual sunlight and
you may possibly form some idea of the
scene. OF the Pdck.icc you have fine an
nual representation on old Ercs bosom, by
magnifying it a thousand fold, but the bergS
are almost inconcciyably beautiful and
grand. One morning scene shall not soon
forget. 1t had been misty through the ear
lier part of the night, but cleared up bright
and cold towards morning As the sun
burst through the haze, our little craft look
ed like an Ocean Queen in coronation robes,
unparalleled by any of earth's proudest So
vcrcigns. Our top gallant sail and rigging
formed a tiara rcsplendent with pearls and
diamonds of purest water, while the braces,
with their pendant irost.work, glttcrcd in
Aurora's beams like the ccstus of Venus,
fresh from her Ocean toilet.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1855-11-17

An ITEM FOR LADIEs.--Thc ladies dress in
Greenland consists of Scal-skin stocking,
with the fur next to the foot, of such length
as to reach above the knee. Over these il
drawn pair of cal.sln boots, with the fur
outside, So that the boot is in truth seal
skin Of double thickness, with the fur out
side and inside too, The pautaloons are of
scal-skin, something in the form of old
fashioned knee brcechcs a jacket of seal
skin, fur inside, fits closely to the body.
The outer habiIimcnt was loose .jarah of
calico. Around the neck is ruff of dogs
far, but underneath this is white or black
handkerchief tied snug to tho neck Tho
dress when ornamcntcd is quite a handsome
one as it is the best Of the Boomer style.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1855-11-17
InhlCliiy OF a " .ic.

M m y
int "''a"e' ma 'o'f'>Poh"eht OF the
''.','',oIe .i"'I'','I rc'a'y' '''e 'oUo"'is;
\ s'''T,''ar caS' "aI i"r some ''ihe pasi
'eVh P'"p,'s oe'ofc Alderman Izfl. II Is
" cIarsG Vi o'.ai''y' AGAINST the wiG OF
IT, Ig'l',1'"o'c V'''~'H o' inc second ara
! ne ae'"'Iu mas occ'' 'he mother OF h'o
Ci'Ity''' , anu - a"ou, 'H'rly years oil age
onr ,''cu n'PP'Iy WIN hcr huHpahI Tor a
nl,'lper oa years uuf'ng "htn' through
hcr INDUSTRY ana iier economy they had ac.
Gu,'i''atou !,, .'''nso'"e propei'y' Shc, be-
"'s "c9'oUa 10 Hls' her Fe,a''Ne' IN ireland,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1855-11-17

TnIEvING AT THE GAsCoNADE BRiDGE.-lt
is horrible to think that abandoned creatures
could be found TO seize upon such time to
rob men of their valuables and mony; ard
yet there is too much reason to believe that
this was the case. One man was discover
ed attempting to steal the watch of MIR.
Schuetze, who lay apparently nscnsiblc in
one of the cars for several hours. He had
succeeded in getting the watch, when he
was observed, and such threats made as
convinced him that it was best for him to
give it up. 1t was intended to detain him,
but in the excitement Of the moment he
made his escape. Others lost money in the
same way. As soon as heaccldent happen
cd men seemed to flock in from the sur.
rounding country, although no houses were
to be seen, and 1t is a most iorbidding part
Of the country for settlement. Where they
came from, in such storm of lightning,
thunder, and rain, is a mystery; but there
they were, ready to rob the dead, and pick
up whatever valuables could be found, in
the general confusion which followed for
hours afterwards.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1855-11-17

The Shaker sect is said to be wasting
away, and there is not much to be wondered
at in the fact. They reject marriage, hold
to community of gods, deny the Trinity,
and believe that the Godhead is mysterious
union of male and female; that the Messiah
first appeared Sin the order Of the male in
the person of Jesus, and afterwards sin the
order of female in the person of Ann Lee,
an English woman, converted to the doctrine
OF celibacy by a bitter matrimonial expert
ence, and proselyted to monastic life by
some French monks in the latter part of the
eighteenth century. She was in the habit
of getting bcastly drunk, when she would
pretend to be inspired by the spirit, and in.
toxicated by the sins Of the world She was
arrested, and came near being expelled from
the neighborhood by her vices.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1855-11-17

ROYAL SwINDLISG, OR How TO OBTAIN A
SPLENDID CAHrET.--lt has recently been sta.
ted that the King of Naples was likely to
embroil himself in a war with England
The King had committed one Of those petty
acts of mean swindling that despot can
lawfully practice. The whole plot is thus
clearly developed:
King Ferdinand, of Naples, it appears
ordered a splendid set of carpets from an
English manufacturer, which were made to
size, and ornamen.ed with the royal arms
The manufacturer accompanied his goods to
Naples, which were refused on the impu-
dent ground that they were never ordered,
although he produced the order in writing.
He was told to sell them, but that was i'm
possible, as they had the royal arms on
them. He was commanded to put them on
board ship and export them He did ship
them, and had to pay eJPort duty. The
vessel was then refused a clearance, and the
carpets were landed. He was then told to
sell them at auction. A very low bidding
was made and no advance followed and he
was not allowed 20 buy them in. He got for
them much less than the export duty he had
paid. But what became Of the carpets p
They we've actually bought at the auction by
one of the king agents, against whom none
dared to compete, and now cover tho floors
of the palace for which they had been iabri-
Gated. The manufacturer complained to the
British consul, who demanded redress, but
was refused.
But since the fall of Scbastopol the King
became frightened, and has offered pccunia-
ry reparation for this attempted royal swim
ding. His coin will probably be accepted,
as Great Britain can claim nothing beyond
ample rcparaton for this individual injus-
tice. ..
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1855-11-17

Judgc-Bring the prisoner into court.
Pcte-lIcre is, bound to blaze, as the
spirits of turpentinc said when all airc.
J.--We will take a little Of the fire out OF
you. How do you live?
P.-l aint particular, as the oyster said
when they axed him if he'd be fried or roas-
ted.
I've don't want to hear what the oys-
ter said, or the turpentne either. What do
you follow?
P.-Anything that comes in my way, MS
the locomotive said when it ran over the lit
tie nigger.
J.-We don't care anything about the To-
coluotiyc. What's your busness'
P.-Thal's various, as the cat said when
1t stole the chicken of the table.
J.-Thats nearer the line, suppose
P.-Altogcthcr in my line, as the rope
said when choking the pirate.
J.--lf hear any more absurd compar-
sons will give you twelve months
P.-I AIN done, as the bccistcak said to
the cook
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1855-11-17
D,,sV,cts,Sc;,'TYrEs.

TINE subscriber would respectfully INFORM his
old friends and The rest oi mankind, that ne
il I his post again, and Is prepared 10 fHtcule
rurs,,s IN a superior style 10 any ever taken in
inns city before, tor have made new discovery
IN the arrangement OF lightwhich enables me to
give more truhlul and lIte-like expression to
the likeness than is otherwise obtained. Call IN
any weather at my new daguereoiype r""ms,
aud you may have your MINIATURES IN "A pam case
G,r onlv al 40 finer cases at small extra costs
Eyirn heads ON same plate hlty cents each. Al
wnyecome in dark dress, us red orange, green
or black.
\ B. Ny pictures cannot be eXcelled any
whcre-can he equlied AT but lew places IN the
west, Come IN and see, us Will be glad to sto"
March al JAMES MARsToN.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1855-11-17

In the early part of the eighteenth centu.
ry a farmer was condemned to suffer the ex
treme penalty Of the law for COW stealing.
His wife called to see him n few days pre-
vous to his execution, to take last fare.
well, when she asked him:
"My dear would you like the children to
see you executedg'
no. replied he, "what must they como
fors"
That's just like You" said the wife, "you
never wanted the children to have any en-.
joymen,!"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1855-11-17

liz MUST HAVE REES.--A patient at tho
Utica lunatic asylum, who was formerly
DOCTOR while upon stroll was attracted by
the cries of poor girl who had fallen and
broken her arm. lie Immediately went to
work and sot anil Pt,Hterd the broken limb.
and told the destitute mother Of the child
that his bW waS aothiaG and went on his
way.
"The old doctor" says that chap was era.
~, and no mistake.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1855-11-17

A YANKEE "NorIoS". The latest notion
from the land Of shOc-pegs and wooden
clocks is an apparatus whereby ladies can
manage their skirts while stepping into or
out of carriage, going up or down stairs,
and in the streets, and all the while keep
their hands in their pockets. The plan is
perfectly simple, and the inventor exhibited
at the Crystal Palace a lay figure with the
machine attached to large and admiring
crowd of both sexes, the other evening"
There are four small pulleys attached to the
waist, underneath the dress, over which
rlias a snail cord, one end of which is at.
tachcd, w.th diaper pins, severaliy to the
front, rear and sides of the skirt at about
the height of the knee. The other ends ter
inmate in loops, which are led into the
pockets on either side. If lady wishes to
60 up stairs, she pulls loop No. |, in the
right pocket, and instantly the dress rises in
front, SO that the ascent is made with per-
feet grace. No. 2, in the left hand pocket,
elcyatcs the rear in the same manner, and
all pulled at once lift all the skirt knee high.
This manuuvre is intended for very muddy
crossings.-N. T. Sunday C0urier.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1855-11-17

PorArors PLANTED IL Woop ASHES
Abou, the middle Of April, plant them in
rows about two feet apart, and about two
feet apart in each row. Plant the sets
whole, putting about two hands(ul of wood
ashes in each set. Hoe them deep and wcll.
The best and largest yield have seen this
season were grown in this way--soil gcner.
ally light and sandy Mr.. W. w. Shaw
averaged about twcnty.cight to each set,
some of the potatoes weighing over sixteen
ounces.-P. SideDothdm, in Country Gen.
Hluqn
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1855-11-17

ToLp You so-"Wifc our COW is dead
choked with a turnip."
~ told you so. told you so. always
said she'd choke herself with them turnips.
"But it was pumpkin"
"Well it's all the same. | knowe'd it all
along how it would be. Nobody but a ninny
like you would ever feed COW ON pumpkins
that wasn't chopped"
"But the pumpkins were chopped. And
'twant the pumpkins that chokcd her
Twas the tray-and the end OF it is sticking
out of ter mouth ow.'
"ugh. Ugh! There goes my new bread
tray. No longer ago than yesterday told
you that the COW would swallow that tray"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1855-11-17
VOL. XVI---N0. II.


-
~ 40" pay on any instrument
Sa'u our Ir'ehd ION rrln-Ie IN answer To
our iutsuon; 10 U.' 'he t'u'h' ! became
I'a'ou'aseu oy a s"s"' miS'oncepuon when
"'n !o""s man l WASH appreciated,
20" ..,S'1 S,T", ",'' A' ''ai :i ,3r' oi 'h'hg
-, "e"' you see SS' ne IN reply To an
o,n'r question, II was aoout twenty years
IIso, ""o" was st".y ing '""' anu hy
C'o','', "'1 ,'eN''"' S'G"yh', u'at we ooIh
.lu,''p VIZ n'H ""hu'rIuI t',eht Tor music;
:" Inn oo"7r'. "u,e' ana hdd'e' ana
,a,''.i's p". VI 'p' s'I,c' 'u'o n StHdy, we
H. ~. 80 '"'' nan 'he h'S"t 'hfonSh-
'i"" "'"' an! one 10 "ho" ABOUT II,
uSr,e,''uy our 'a'hGr' VINO hau very s'rict
not'ons as 70 me value oI lnei ana to make
','l... l,Im tn'nk US n,einlly empIoyed' | h1d
quantity oi law BOOKS hcapcd up and John
had a 'N,,l VI. ana all sorts OF bones scattered
a"ou' We H"c" 'n"t up III our ,luhy
~ WY 'o"''' "''' U.s. ou' i'e'STy N'e ho"'c-
Scy.Per' anu as SiG was our ola nurse, VIC
.e'' su'e s.e "ou,u Keep ouI secret. one
.s.n nns Ai.er W. nao Deen .nNHng Sne s0Pes
,"ni 5N''? "" "''" our '''"''' "o"' own "'u'
c''. ,|',e, .'.' '''o " ".
irs'i "a 'J'N'"s' S'PPoSe' So"ie" nat 0''c-
''V,I,ou' w.. ,.n 49,,
,u ou "'">" s'H"y 'oo n"iu' oo!H' Salu
'"'"'', ,'''o.'' ''.i '"sH'
rn,, ,' a"' p>,' S1'' e,"'',y' 49,.
o,J JIo, ,'Ll l''t" ,',.s.y "pps.'e' "' i'c uoo''
.Y,s WHAT isitsn sid mo;hrr snrn,iscJ
at Bet,cy's excited manner "ivLat is il
Bctsry>H
"Wen, ma'am, wish to say. maam"--
Bc,scy always spoke in that short, uipping
way when She was what She called worked
up, 81 must leave you, ma'am."
Leave me a! Why" asked mother.
ayes, ma'am, its twenty-five years that
Eve been with you, ma'am--aud its the
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1855-11-17
From the Waycrlcy Magazine
Iniidclity of Life.

"llow much is this yard :" said 4 lady
to an acquaintance of nine, proprietor Of a
large dry goods store.
THAT, ma am, is worth"-and he then
held it up for nspection-"that is selling for
three dollars. 1t is beautiful piece, ma
am, the best for the price in the city
at is more than ! am willing to give, y
said the lady 81 will take it ut two dol
lars"
The merchant then went on, in the usual
style, asserting that it was less ha" cost,
but it being her, she might have it,
After the lady had gone, said !, "Why did
you sell ,hat without II profit"
"Why did ? you don't think me so much
Of zoo! as that. | never dispose Of good.
without profit"
"l.ut you told the lady so, said /.
"Poh | tell the same to twenty every day.
made fifty per cent. on that very cloth"
lie then went to attend to another custo-
mer, and thought to myself, "Hcre isa man
rsckoned honorable, as business man, in
Lzr1pAxtanAisH % . member Of = schuscks es-
7tetfned benevolent, liberal christian, abso-
lutely lying, according to his own admis-
sion, at least twenty times 4 day, merely to
make good bargain and gain few pence
Why is he called honorable because he
will not forfeit his word if perchance he has
been overreached "by cutter man - be-
cause he pays all his debts when due, to
keep up his credity Yes there are suiIi-
cient ia the business world. Why is he cs.
tcemed a christian merely because lac owns
pew, is n communicate, aud gives Literally
to benevolent societies.
Judging from the acts Of such, and they
are the most correct interpreters OF per
sons thoughts, what claims have they to
such titles as christians and honorable men:
1t IS not by those acts expected to come be-
fore the discriminating crltlclzlng public
that men are to be known, but by those lit
Tie every day transactions, where there are
supposed to be no obscryauccs. When the
moment 20 Judge Of their honesty. Ask "A
tradesHan why he persists in such a course,
and he will readily answer
owe must do 50 if We would live
Has mankind 50 dcgeucratcd that man
Of integrity must staryc; Are all huaycs,
that we must deal in ialsehoOis OF die?-
No, God forbid, 1t is libel on the human
race 10 say VIC cannot prosper and be hon
est Let me ask those who answer 1--WE
must be dishonest how many have ever
thoroughly tried the opposite cour>c2
Now, conscience and integrity have be
come 10 right art and success Each excrta
himself to the extent Of his sagacty, if not
10 got the better Of a bargain, at least not to
get cheated We need a host Of ministers,
yes, home missionaries, to preach against
this growing iaithlessncss, this iniiIeity,
not theoretical, but practical inldriity Of
lifc-this bcggary Of faith to each other
W. kRAP.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1855-11-17

The best and most conclusive reason for
an effect that we ever remember to have
heard, writes western correspondent was
given by a zone idea" Dutchman, in reply
to friend who remarked "Why, Hans,
YOU have the most feminine cast of counten.
ance have ever seen" so, yaw," was the
reply" II know de reason for dat; mia6
iaodcr pds roman"