davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Squatter sovereign., 1856-09-09
SEASON OF 1856.

ST. Louis and ST. Joseph Packet Line
Regular Saturday Packet for Boonvilie. GIns-
gov. Brunswick. Miami, Hills Landing.
Waveriy. Dover, Berlin, Lexington Wellins.
ton. Camden, sibley. Rieh6s;d, New Ir.is-
PafktiIle. Ieavei1,yortli, Fort I.ssvenWorts,
Weston. kiekapoq, Jatan, Atchison. peni-
phan and St Joseph
1S1k.- The elegant, conimoiicua
= zzzzsEzszzS=zS and fast regular passenger
packet, MARTH. JEWETT, ID. ii. Silver.
Master. WIZ lea se st. Louis for the above and
Ak ddriIs the season, at o'clock: U, IS
s,ataraAy, March 8, %; Saturday, aug. 9, IS;
:. APrli Msn ?, - y; b.. pL ol o. soi
-fr june IA. %; Nov. L, 1879
Returning, will ieaae St. Joseph every alter
nate FRIDAY, at 10 O'Clock, Ia, as follows:
Friday, March, Il. 25; Friday, Aug. !, ID, 20;
Sc April IL. 25; 8. Sept II, %;
Is May 9Th. 23d; Oct. 4th. lSth;
June etf,. both; a. Nov. 7th. 2fst,
/. July 4:h and 18Th. -
Departing from ST. joseph. Friday :. 10 o.
clock, a N; Doaiphan at Il nj Afchison at 2
p n: 1atan at 3 = n; kickapoo at p uas Wes-
| ton, Saturday at a m; Fort Leavenwortt st s
~; Leavenworth at IN; PzrkviIle zt 70 a
] In; Kansas at u "a; WAYNE City IT p N; LIB
! er.y at 2 N; New Independence at = ms
/ Richheld at 3 p n; Si5ley al p n; Camden az
5 p N; Wellington sc SAX p m; Lexington saTif-
day at In:- Berlin al s aB; Dover az 9 e;
/ Waverly st11U m; Hits Landing at II N;
Miami a. ! D u; BrunsWick al p u; Glasgow
/ at 4 D n; Doo1igiiie at p N, arriving in St
! Louis, Monday, IN time fof the Louisville and
| Mississippi Packets, AID eseniag llles Of tray-
ell in every direction.
| The.AIaTtha Jeseit has been thero6gI IL re-
paired and Tefnrnished throughout ART every
| Improvement made which safety, coz5fcrs aid
| convenience could suggest. ShippeTs may re-
" upon the utmost dispatch in the delivery oi
freight. and passengers are assured that ne e-
erfon on our part will be spared % res.ier hef
worthy oftbat generous patronase. which here.
tofore has been. and ve hope may continue tl
be extended 10 oker.
D. n. SILVER. Captain.
f-sea e.ss1ss ". .MeCREfoflTs T. Iii 4. s.
Squatter sovereign., 1856-09-09
Cbe 4oet S Golunel1.
TIE OLD, OLD HOME.

THE OLD, OLD HOMIE.
When long for saintsd memories
Like angel troops they como,
II fold my arms to ponder
On the old, old home.
Tn. heart has many passages,
Through which the feelings roam,
But its middle aisle is sacred,
Te. the thoughts of old, old home.
Where infancy was sheltered,
ike rose buds from the blast,
whsre boyhood's brief elysium
lnioyousness was passed;
To that sweet spot forever,
As to some hallowed dome,
Llts's pilgrim bends his vision,
IT'S his old, old home. .
A father sat, how proudly,
By that hearth stones rays,
And told his children stories,
OF his early ma1hood's days;
And one soft eve was beaming,
From child to child, 'twould roamj
Thus mother counts her treasures
In the Old, old home.
The birthday gifts and festivals,
The blended vesper hymn,
(SoT dear one who was swelling 1t,
Is with the Seraphim,)
The fond good nights at bed-tims,
How quiet sleep would come,
And hold US all together,
In the old, old home.
Like wreath of scented flowers,
Close intertwined each heart;
But time and change in concert
Have blown the wreath apart
But sain-ed memories,
Like angels lever come,
IL fold my arms and ponder
On the old, old home.
Squatter sovereign., 1856-09-09
BREAKFAST.
BY MRs. L. II. sIGoURxIY.


breakfast! Come to breakfast
Honest friend is he,
More than gormand dinner,
More than tinsel tea,
More than stOiid supper,
Dragging in its train
Dizzy-head and nightmare, I
Or paraiytie pain.
Breakfast! Come to breakfast!
Little ones. and all
now their merry footsteps
Pitter at the call;
Break the bread-pour freely
Milk that cream-like fiows,
e'essing on their appetites,
And OH their lips OF rose.
Breakfast! 1t rec!aims us
From realms Of death-l like sleep.
From wild and dream-like vanderinrs
Wherein we laugh or weep
It giveth strength for labor,
II giveth zeal for play,
New vigor to the student,
Fresh spirits to the gay.
Dinner may be pleasant,
So may social tea,
But yet, methinks, the breakfast
Is best of all the three;
With its greeting smile OF welcome,
Its holy voice of prayer,
il forgeth heavenly armor
To foil the hosts OF care.
Squatter sovereign., 1856-09-09
a,,onpeine Candidates for Office, In
N hn - On . eredit candidates

- Announcing Candidates Tor oines, IN
.,,,,. SO. II inserted on credit canoi''A'es
a1v charged eight dollars.
~ Communications Of personal hssurei
~S inserted as advertisements. ana chaIsru
s,.. the rates Of $2,0O per square, anu P1'
a,at atrsquired in advance ,.s,v
~ Advertisements not marked on on 1fe :. e9py cpny
snecif;c number OF insertions, VIII De con,
i@ "a until ordered out, and payment exacsed
.cordingly. .,n
- All advertisements must be paid TOT In
..s,sse, OF at the expiration of three months
~ All letters addressed to the Editors
ebe POST PAID, to receive attention.
Squatter sovereign., 1856-09-09
. .rrs OF ADVERTISING.

for square: '..lsos, ss. lIess pr per-
e.. 5,:' 4. ,n<es sea9Hs %s1sh. 90 90 %
tyelye months ...... 'lo w
T'''1W six months....'. '''.' ,S 00
=, = column. three months. 10 w w
q. 9uaai six months 10 W W
" twelve months ~ w w
.o,pmn. three months '...' " W W
hs hali ot s;x months .... ..20 W
" m twelve months. 80 C On,
:. column, three months. - .'.....a5 90
W " six months 6o no
o twelve months .....' " o0 M
,as EIGHT lines or less, l year. . 00 o0
ak months 80. 49, = M M
m three months ...... -. Il w
Squatter sovereign., 1856-09-09
Steamboat Gaa0s.
$ sEAsos Ara ANGEk kNNr. EsoS

1ssS SEasoN ARA ANGEk kNNT. E&5J
In Place of steamer Pix Ausry.
Regular Thursday Packet for Brunswick Nj
= ami, Hiifs Landing, MaSeEly@BeFiia Ezex-
ineton. Wellingtoaf Camden, Sihley. Rich,
field, Liberty, Independence. Kansas Park
vile, Fort Leayenworth, Lezvenworth CITY,
Weston, Atchison and s.. Joseph.
. E<@-. THE steamer EDIEBBRG. ..
SHsaf Able, master, wills on the coms
1850 meneement of the trips OF the
jefferson City and Weston packets, take tia
place of the steamer F. X. Aurbry as regnlar
semi-monthiy Thursday packet for above peiess
taking the same days It each end of the esIente
as advertised By the Aurbry-her officers plexis-
ing to the patrons of that boat TIE sane Fsgit-
iarity of trips. and their best efforts 20 render
with the Eai,iburgh equal comfort TO Passen-
gers and satisfaction to shippers and eonsigHees
as given by the Aabry sss-s 4
Tn. Edin6nrgh has recently received many
valuable improvements, rendering her both
a-passsnger and freight boat eSnal to any now
in the trade, and her new owners trust she will
receive. at the hands of their old Missouri ri
yer friends, liberal patronage
f7-sea DAN ABLE, Master.
Squatter sovereign., 1856-09-09
n, sQuattsr Sovereign,
~ ,surp EVERY TUESDAY
. roShMoR MORNING By
:, .r.,,.rrlnow s R. s. 11ls''
,.,,,;eation Office on c Sired.

Two dollars per annum, invariably
rrtsss Single copies eents' '"ei'' '0p
fol m s,-Five copies will be Sent ZEN sim 20 one
Z. Or 50. Ten to one address Eorty rps to one
TO- to on. adarss. f0r.sIsSiv for Fab IN n9. aDr1seE.
di,.,' %oney ,s, may be sent by mall at the FISK
~. ka kna.,,oastsrs are requested to act as our
Squatter sovereign., 1856-09-09

ss The humbles, thing in the world
"a clock. as it is always running itself
a0"n. And the most bashful, it is always
h0iding it's hands before its face.
Squatter sovereign., 1856-09-09

c@I II is said that the United States
Possesses greater number Of effective
sanron. of tbs latest construction than all
Europe combined.
Squatter sovereign., 1856-09-09

CHAPTER W.-THE CONCLUSION.
The next day Col. Sanford called again
upon Mr.. Rhodes, and gave him detail
ed account of all that occurred at the
Springs, and afterwards.
The old gentleman laughed heartily
when Mrs. Brunelle's plan Tor testing her
lovers, and the effect it had on them, was
mentioned. But the result. SO far as Well
lingion was concerned, gave him great
pain. fr o1G
Wellington, said ne, sis fine young
man. His late conduct indeed seemed
mysterious, but as had every reason TO
place implicit confidence in him, pre-
snmsd all would be explained in time"
at is unfortunate that matters have Ia
ken such turn. There can be no doubt
iof his deep affection for Mrs Brunette. nor
that it is warmly returned, and unless you
may know OF some good reason why they
should not enjoy each others society, would
it not be we'll to inform him by the next
steamer, Of facts of which he is evidently
ignorant, and in which he is deeply con-
cerned m
'You are right, Col. Sanford. He
should be informed. And in regard to hi.
alliance with your niece. nothing could te
more gratifying to my feelings, or, IN my
opinion, more free from objections ever,
way. xiil take It on myself to write II
Wellington immediately. And il you O
! Mrs. Bgu.c.Ie would wish 70 enclose a line
Squatter sovereign., 1856-09-09

hS- A Southern matron, says the
Richmond Examiner, is preparing a Sc
nes of elementary books for the use Of
Southern Schools. devoid Of sectional and
ianntical sentiments.
Squatter sovereign., 1856-09-09
Disorution of fCo-Partnershtp.

TyHE partnership Heretofore existing between
L. G. Challiss and Geo. t. ChaIiiss under
the name and style of L. G. Challiss & Bro, ia
this day dissolved by mutual consent. The
business will be continued as heretofore BY J..
C. Chailiss, who alone is authorized IN nse tp :
name of the firm. /. c. CHALLISs.
e. I. CHALLI:S.
Squatter sovereign., 1856-09-09

ssS Good temper dosnf mean an easy
'e'nper--a serenity which pothing dis
AFes, tor that IL q lr4arL cf iszisess..
Squatter sovereign., 1856-09-09
PROVISIONS FOR 1856.
WyassOre. Bi9d 81 Co..

LIBERTY, CLAY CO., MO-,
HAVE put up 1900 good corn fattened hogs
Ii averaging 220 lbs, net, from which they
will have for sale.
10000 lbs lard in kegs, barrels and tierces
100 barrels mess pork.
250,600 lbs bacon.
Or they viii sell the cut meat in dry salt. if
applied for before hung up to smoke.
Apply at the store of
MILLER BIRD D Co.
Jan. %, go (pds5). 46t -sn
Squatter sovereign., 1856-09-09

TUSf RECEIVED By steamer Dav ID Tatnu,.
= and for safe at very lowest st.Jossph priess:
% do copper distilled do
do superior Brandy
Monongaheia and Bou. BON Whisky; Port,
Claret, and other vines
Preserves, sauces, anon syrup, pickles, oys-
teEs, saraines: etc: ~ package. dozen or retail.
Sly STEPHEN JOHNSTON. 8
Squatter sovereign., 1856-09-09

JOB PB1KyGyG.

JUB BIN ENGE, - 80 &
OF every description, neatly and promptly
~ executed at tbs oehee, such as Cards, Cat
alo5ues, Circul.fa, Handbills, Programmes,
Pamphlets, Posters, Shop-hilis, Blanks, La
bels, and every variety of Printing, execntel
at short notice, on liberal terms.
Squatter sovereign., 1856-09-09

= 1AaxAd HzlIs -
nRISTED cheaper, neater. and quicker. at
i this estahlish aefs than in snv s.tsfce sbcrv
81. ogis. s.E E-
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1856-07-26

CoLD.-For every mile that we leave the
surface of our earth, the temperature falls
five degrees. At thirty-tive miles distant
from the globe we get beyond the atmos-
phere, and enter, strictly speaking, into the
regions Of space, whose temperature is 225
degrees below zero; and here cold reigns in
all its power. Some idea Of this intense cold
may be formed by stating that the greatest
cold observed in the Arctic circle is from 40
to 50 degrees below zero, and here many
surprising effects are produced. In the che
mcal labCrato-v, the greatest cold that we
can produce is about 80 degrees below ze
ro At this temperature car5onic acid gas
becomes solid substance, like snow. II
touched, it produces just the same effect on
the skin rs rcd hot cinder; it tlisterS the
finger like a burn. Quicksilver or mercury
freezes at 40 degrees below zero-that is, ~
degrees below the temperature at which wa
ter freezes. The solid mercury may then be
treated rs other metals, hammered into
sheets or made into spoons. Such spoons
would, however, melt in water warm as
ice. Ii is pretty certain that every liquid
and gas that we are acquainted with would
become solid if exposed TO the cold OF the
regions of space. The gas we light in our
streets would appear Ike glass OIL would be
in reality "as hard as q rock - pure spirit,
which We have never vet sc!idihed, would
appear Ike block Of transparent crystal
hvd. o.cn gas would become quite solid, and
rlscmb,. metal; we should be able to turn
butter in lathe like piece OF ivory; and
the fragrant odors of tower would have 70
be made hot before they would yield per-s
fume- These arc few Of the astonishing
effects Of cold.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1856-07-26


Mr.. Editor-A few weeks residence in
your city has convinced me that it is yet in
It's infancy. There are but few towns in the
west, and not many in the East blessed " ith
so many natural advantages, Its location is
favorable, being half way between Chicago
ana Inc MISSES ppi river, which gives It an
advantage over all other towns between
these points. 1t is also situated in the midst
OF one OF the most productive countries in
the world; soil capable Of producing as
good wheat, corn, oats, potatoes and grass
as can be found anywhere. No one need he
Skeptical on this subject who will ride out
lew miles IN any direction, and behold the
fields white for the harvest. The corn cror,
look w@ii aad promise the farmer rich re
ward for his toll. There il nothing 10 hinder
the industrious farmer from accumulatiny
property here, where he can raise from sixty
to one hundred bushels Of corn 10 the acr,..
which is now selling at forty cents rer
bushcl. so that one crop will nearly paw for
the land Oh which il is raised Ottawa has
the trade Of II large ds.ri.t of country. ex
tending from ten 10 forts miles out. and ra
pid!y increasing in population and wealth
Then IL has the Railroad and canal, furnish
ing ready conveyance for all the produce
OF the country both east aud west. Its water
power is equal, If not superior TO that of
any other town in the State, aud Il is bein,
we'll improved. lis starch factory, miIl.. az
ricuitur i establishments, machinery, DC.
must add greatly to its wealth. The acili.
ties for manufacturing purposes are large
and capable Of being indefinitely increased.
The Fox and Illinois rivers can be made
available TO this end, and no doubt will as
soon as capitalists are convinced Of the i'm
portance OF this place
It's inexhausiible beds Of coal will furnish
any amount Of fuel und steam power. These
coal beds run out few miles north Of here.
and hence al northern Illinois and southern
Wisconsin must be furnished from the coal
mines extending east, west and south of
Ottawa. The scarcity Of good business
houses and dwellings and tho high rent, de.
"aHued Tor them. prevent many from locat-
IN. here. These obstacle, should be re.
moved as soon as possible.
Perhaps you viii hear from me again. if
you can make room in your ccumns.
Ottawa, July IS, 1856. ROB.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1856-07-26
awhile, and give US time to get out of the

awhile, and give us time to get out of the
way"
On the 31st of January, alluding to the
education of the sons of Virginia at the
North, he writes:
"How many of our youths she (Harvard)
now has. learning the lessons of anti-Mis-
sourianism, know not but gentleman
lately from Princeton told me he saw there
the list of the students at that place, and
that more than half were Virginians.-
These will return home, no doubt, deeply
impressed with the sacred principles Of our
holy alliance Of restrictiOnists.
On the 18th Of February, 1921, he
wrote:
"All, l fear, do not see the speck in our
horizon which is to burst oD US as a tornado
sooner or later. The line of division lately
marked out between different portions of
our confederacy is such as will never, fear,
be obliterated." ~
After the storm had passed over. he
wrote, November 4, 1928, to Lafayette:
''On the eclipse of federalism with US, al
though not its extinction, its leaders got up
the Missouri question, under the false front
of lessening the measure of slavery, but
with the real view Of producing geograph-
ical division of parties, which might ensure
them the next President The people OF
the North went blindiold into the snare, fol-
lowing their leaders for while with zeal
truly moral and laudable, until they became
sensible that they were injuring instead of
aiding the real interests of the slave, that
they had been used merely as tools for cleo
tioneering purposes; and that trick of by
pocrisy then fell as quickly as it had been
got up"
Such were the opinions Of Thomas Jeffer-
son upon the Missouri Compromise line
Yet Black Republicans are claiming to be
now followers Of Jefferson. Are such men
ignorant or dishonest?
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1856-07-26

~ OTEGwuCLN!SG REPLY.-ln the course
Of long. able, and whitening reply to the
ott.re!u;ed SANDERS in regard to the federal
ism Of Mr. Buchanan, the New York Day
Book says:
"Now, the truth is. Mr.. Buchanan never
was tedcralist in the tru. sense Of that
term. \ tederaist was an opposer to tho
war Of 1912; Mr.. Buchanan supported the
war by his own good sword. Mr.. Buchan-
an was elected to Congress the first time in
1920, and as supporter Of Mr., Monroe's
administration; yet as this administration
was supported by the icderalsts, the Clin-
tonians. and democrats. i gives his enemies
a chance TO say that he was fedcraist.-
The true way 70 determine what he was is
to 20 TO the record. Did he support the
federal or whg meausres! Did he favor
the strict OF lbrra! construction of the con
stitution: BY their fruits ye shall know
them. Now almost the first speech (and
most able one it was) which Mr. Buchan-
an made Oh tie floor Of Congress II was ia
opposition TO & banking law. In this speech
he showed It's injustice to the la5orlnS
classes, and its wrong in granting special
privileges to the few
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1856-07-26

SrRYcHSINE.-In Ceylon and several dis
tricts of India, grows moderate sized tree,
with thick and shining leaves, end short,
crooked stem In the fruit season it is rea-
dily recognized by its rich orange colored
berries, about as large as golden pippins,
the favorite food Of many kinds of birds,
within which are the fiat, round seeds, not
an inch in diameter, ash-grey in color, and
covered with very minute silky hairs. The
Germans fancy that they can discover re-
semblance in them to crows eyes, but the
likeness to them is purely imaginary. The
tree is the strychnos-nux-vomica, and the
seed is the deadly poison nut The latter
was early used as a medicine by the Hin
docs. and its nature and properties under
stood by Oriental doctors long before it was
known to foreign nations. Dog killer and
fish scale are two of its Arabic names. 1t is
stated that at present the natives of kindos-
tan often take it for many months continu.
ously, in much the same way an opium eat
er eats opium. They commence with taking
the eighth part of a nut day, and gradual
ly increase their allowance to an entire nut,
which would be about 90 grains. If they
eat it directly before or after food, no un-
pleasant effects are produced but if they
neglect these precautions, spasms result
Household Words.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1856-07-26

TuKSIPs.-The season for sowing turnips
is nigh at hand. Some have. doubtless, a
patch reserved for the purpose; but if any
should not have intended to raise any tur-
nps, neither for family nor for stock, but
have now changed their intention, they NAV,
IN mos. cases, easily find suitable spot on
part Of the farm or garden where wheat
early potatoes, peas, or s0mt other early crop
has been already harvested.
There is considerably extensive preju-
dice against the use OF turnips for milch
cows. In our volumes Of last year, (see In
dex, Turnips, White, for Cows Mr.. +. w.
SYLVESTER, of Lyons, made q statement III
regard 10 feeding this root to cows, which
ought TO go some length in removing the
general impression about milk and batter
, being tainted by feeding it to cows. For the
sake OF our new subscribers and Of such OF
our old ones who cannot conveniently refer
to cur volumes of last year, We will condense
! into brief space the most material portions
Of Mr.. SIS communication. His wheat be-
ing harvested early in July he took three
acres of stubble and drew upon it about
twenty loads of able manure, muck and
leached ashes in about equal quantities. He
then plowed the stubble and dragged tho
! roughly, and sowed common Hatfield fur
nlpS, OrusulnS them Ia In te lail ne
gathered about 500 bushels of good sized
turnips, which he commenced feeding to
his cows as gathered, putting the residue n-
to cool barn cellar. They were fed daily
! until sometime in January.
Mr. S. supplied during all this time l2O
customers with milk daily, and from not one
of them was ever word heard in regard to
any peculiar taste in the milk. That there
was no complaint and indeed no cause for
| any, Mr. S. thinks is mainly or wholly owing
to the manner of feeding. His manner OF
feeding was this: While two men were milk
ing ten cows each, a third one put the allotted
quantity of turnps into long box, and cut
| them up with spade, adding four quarts OF
corn and cob meal to each bushe. (We
would advise the corn uith0ut the cob As
soon as the milking was finished the cows
were fed one peck of turnips each. This
was done twice day, and the COWS gave a
good supply of milk. Mr.. S. is confident
that if fed in this way as to quantity, time,
&c, neither milk nor butter will ever get
any taste or flavor from the turnips. The
mode is certainly worthy of trial. If we
were making trial, We would let the cows
have free access to -Country GentLeptan.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1856-07-26

The APPLE TREE BoRER-XeSsrs. Editors
l will propose more simple method of pre-
venting the apple tree borer. than any have
ever seen proposed or tried. 1t is to bore
hole into the tree, fill i. with sulphur, and
plug it up tight. The hole should be made
with downward inclination; the plug should
be cut as close to the tree as possible the
circulation of the sulphur in the sap OF the
tree will drive out the borer and keep HIM
out. The size and depth of the hole should
be regulated by the size of the tree. have
seen the experiment tried in but single IN
stance, and it proved successful in that case.
Several years ago desired neighbOr to Sc.
lect one out of number of trees affected
By the borer, and try the experiment. he
did so; that one tree now lives and flourish
es, whilst the others are all dead. Yours
respectfully. j. L. EpGERrON. Wdrerty, ".
y, June %, Country Gentlemen.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1856-07-26

Why Is A TAILOR SAID TO BE THE Ninth
PART OF A MAS?-This contemptuous ex-
preston has been too long tolerated as an
offensive imputation on n respectable pro-
fesion, from which it is not likely to have
taken its origin. The English word co,cara
is derived from the Italian coaardO. which
comes from CODA tail-a cadardo or cow
ard being one who hangs behind. The
literal meaning of the word is therefore, a
tailor; and may not the proverbial vulgar
ism now connected with the trade the tailor
be traclble to a pun on this word: When
we speak with contempt of a tailor, We
really mean poltroon, of any kind, who is
a codardo or tailor; and if we knew our
etymology better, we should not regard it as
an aspersion on the useful fraternity of the
shears and thimble, although ignorant usage
has for generations so perverted the term
London Times.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1856-07-26

TIE BihcK-REpuDLIcAS CANDIDATE FOR
PRLslDENT.--lt Is proposed that rs Fremont
the Black Repuqllcan candidate for Pres-
dent, is an insignificant parsonage, and as
be owes all his importance to the fact that
that he is son.inlaw Of Co,onei Benton, that
they run up his name thus:
FoH PRESIDENT,
co... j. c. fremont, sonrln-law Of
THOMAS III. BENTON.