davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-03-19
TLEARFIELD INsTIrUTE.-Tbe nes.

ffLEABFIELD INSTITUTE.-The next
- term of this Institution viii commence on
the lth OF February. 1856.
All persons wishing TO fit themselves for TEAcH-
ERs Or other avoeations in life, win here receive
every desired faciity and attention 4 thorough,
Classical and Mercantile course is here given on
terms lower than any other similar Institution in
Parents at a distance can obtain boarding Tor
their sons OF daughters under tie rnrnediats cara
Of the Principal where they viii receive rare ad-
yantages, with all tho comforts and pleasures of
homeigte their morals viii be carefully guarded
the rates Of trition per quarter are:-Primary
English S2-5e; High Eng ish. S. 00;Ciassics 90
Maizena, tics. above Algebra So Frencg, Drawing.
and Paint iuy.S5 each
Further Information can he hsd by addressing
W > CAMPBELL PRINCIPAL
Apr. :. .25.I CieayfeLd, Pa.
REV HOTEL The old .SgRRING Horsy, q,
~ NEW WASHINGTON,
has been re-opered and re-fittcd by the undersgn-
ronage
He is well provided with house room, and good
stabilng, and intends keeping q Temperance Il ou.e
guests feel at home JOIN sGETTER. TIE h''
-. l-lsSa-
EV A ARRIvAL.-Theu urde-,:g1.-I -
= iuzt raoeiYe3 large stock Of 'N HN.
adapted to the seTs-Tr- corsssvrp-
DRY GOODS, GROCERIES. oUEENSWARF-
RARDW ARE, ,CONFEGTIoNARIES,
NAILS, HoLLow-WARE,
&c, &c.
JAMES B. GRAHAM
NEW if.9S, 20. -
At LUMBER CITY,
CLEsRFIELD Co., Pa.
TIME undersigned would respectfully inform
& the pnblie, that he has Just opened = NEW
HOTEL. at -umber City, where he is prepared
TO entertain eli who may give him call.
Extensive StabiIng attached to the preu.se---
an attentive ostler always in at;endance,
L ". TEN EYCk
Lumber City Dee 1885
EUST RECEIVED, A SPLENDID Ass0RT-
IS MENT OF NEW BOOKS, STATIONARY.
FANCY ARTICLES, C0NFECTI0NAR To-
BACe0, CIGARS, and DRUGS OF al kinds, At
ROBES LITERARY DEPOT,
sHAW'S ROW, ClearfsId, Pa.
THE latest publications always on hand. or psos
cured to order. Putnam Cooley. Graham, House
hold Words, Leslic's Fashions, Harper, Peterson.
and all tho other Magazines furnished Monthly
al Publishers Prices.
lie would especially call the attention OF lovers
Of the veed' his large stock of tobacco and OF
gars. which cannot De surpassed in this region,
consisting the best quality of Natural Leaf
'.Black Fat ''--Cavendish ,'--s.Congress, and
other to5aceos: Havana, Regalia. Principe Plan
tation, Spanish, Ealf-Spanish, and ga few more
LETT cigars. also good stcck Of pipes and
''ine-cut.i'
He would also call attention to the fact that he
has Just opened large assortment of
DRUGS. CHEMICALS, AND DYE SIUEFS
which he viii sell cheaper than any other os;ah-
lishment IL the County :
Novern ber 8, 1855.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-03-19

FIRE.-0n Tuesday of last week the Saw
mill Of Howard Merrell, in Bradford township,
was destroyed by fire. The fire, IT is supposed.
originated in the carpenter shop attached to
the mill. The loss of Mr.. Merrell will be most
seriously felt in his inability to saw up the
large number of logs which he has on hand,
though by the destruction Of the mill he will
lose not less than $500.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-03-19

New Posi- 0FFIcEs.-A new post Office has
been established at Moore's Mill, in Union
township, styled e'Rockton"-W. F. johnson,
postmaster. Another new Office has also been
established at Leeconte's Mill, in Girard town
ship, and A. Leeconte appointed postmaster.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-03-19

THE ALGERISE LAw.--On the 18th inst, Mr.
Souther presented petition to the Senate for
the repeal of the following section of the Act
known here as the s:Algerine Lava
'ESEc. l. That if the parties are unable to
agree upon the amount to be paid, the lumber,
logs, shingles, bolts or timber, shall be deliv-
cred to the owner, but in such case the owner
or owners OF the said lumber, or his or their
agent having charge of the same, shall be ia-
bic to arrest on cGPias ad resPoadedum, from
which he shall not be discharged until he or
they snail give bail absolute before the Justice
WEo shall issue such capias, to pay to the per
son or persons taking up such lumber, logs,
shingles, bolts or timber, the Judgment that
may be recovered, with costs Of sut -
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-03-19

FIRE IN BEcCARIA.-On Monday the 10th
instant, at about II O'Clock NJ, the large dwell
ling and store house of Mr. John Swan, on
Muddy run, in Beccaria township, was con-
sumed by fire, together with his entire stock
of goods, furniture and whatsoever the build
ing contained. The family, we understand.
were taking their dinner in an apartment at
one end of the house, when the fire broke out
at the other, and before it was discovered had
got under such headway that nothing could be
rescued from the deyouring element. 1t is
supposed that the fire originated at the place
where the stove-pipe passed through the Sec
ond story floor, which was laid with loose
boards. The loss of Mr.. Swan viii doubtless
ly be from $4,000 to $4,000.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-03-19

tlon on this subject, remarked to US that her
eountrywomen paid the greatest attention to
keeping their feet well protected-and in con-
hrmation exhibited pair Of shoes, which to
us seemed we'll calculated for that purpose,
being cork-soled and supplied with good sized
heel-taps-and yet they were very neat. 1t
seems as if false pride-the vanity OF dis
playing little, contracted feet-(a wag sug-
gests understanding, as being a better term,
but we object TO its use on this occasion,) pre-
vents many of our ladies from wearing an ar
ticle OF shoes that would in great degree
protect them from colds and coughs, and that
almost inseparable concomitsnt, consumption.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1856-11-01
VOL. XVII---NO. 10.
Correspondence OF the Toledo Commercial
way the Eusiouists Lost I,ennsy,yauia.
PHmADEIPnrA. Oct. IL 1916

PHILADEI PHfa. Oct II. 1856.
%. ION he too sanguinc OF CARRYING this
.s'e ID november. The result last Tues
""y vas what we all tthe Uniouists-I'm
oNe u ri"l expected. 80 don't crow abopt
-! ,ta''s % tHls litt'o election. There are
~ ,i4'' ntaIe Cop,"9J Shakers and 1891
HH'ne'S VINO didn vote last Iuas!sv. but
d" ~ "non v III vote for Fremont, TJohn c.
oF oGWei L-:-EI. C0maserciILl Freedom
ahd ~! mat sort OF thing, YOU kn1w. in No
Veuber Another thing acted most dis,e.
fouS'y ior US here last Tuesiay: the mca.
sles are raging frightiu ly in Bcris county
Y, CO urse psop.e cant subscribe for freedom
wnen they are striciksn With the measles.
isass5 Why Ss s'as Forks. Yhen Reeder
dia had ti;in. in his ceunty.~1fe attempt
ea tae lobster loIge; but | say it with re-
gret-".t IN short, tears in my eves-the
lobster dodge failed signify. lie 1RcedcrI
purchased vast quantity of lebsters and
with 'ier Of making votes. ListriInted
Them among the people li5eraly-so liberal
iy, indeed, that the people got sick. ami
coulsRt come out to vote. SO Raejer.s
Holsters didn't succeed as well as could lao
expected. But the people made sick by ",oo
much lobster" Will all be wen In Noy.mber
and will vote FOR Fremont.
Then in this city-the cla:n-peIl,crs Gin.
ger-bread and moasses-candy men were
engaged on thc1+th' and con,dn't
Totc; they viii be with rs, sure, in Noyem.
Der. So don't crow. We are confident If
carrying the State for Freedom. Fremont.
anu - tAen things - h. at ieas: l,2G9, 900.
Tho differing with you politically.
am yours, Perpehdicllarly.
= prr,r- rms
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1856-11-01

" IMPORTANT DrCIsI1S.-an exchange
says that at recent Methodist lnectin. in
one Of the towns OF Erie county, in this
state, TIE preacher undertook TO instruct his
hearers IN their duty at the coming election.
lie denounced the present national admins
,ra;5on oi the general government. as wei
rs tle Democratic and american parties, in
tie mos; violent manner. and called upon
al tAc voters IL >le congregation TO vote FOR
free speech, free Kansas, and Fremont
One ot Als hearers. an American. being
somewhat excited, cEciaimed: ''Old fellow,
/ viii bet Yen ten to five dollars there are
more fillmore men present than there are Of
the negro worsh;pqcrS." The off.r was de-
clined by the Preacher, and the person MIX
irS the otfcr was complained of, und the
statute, for disturbing 4 religious meeting.
J he iactS being submitted to \ jury, they
decided thet the meeting was not religious,
but political, AMI the Fillmore man was dis
charged iHt1n.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1856-11-01

How TIE LIoX WooS HIS BGDE.-Let rs
first sketch the story Of the hons life, be
ginning with his marriage, which taxes
place toward the end Of January. lie has
first to seek his wife; but, as the males are
far more abundant than the females, who
are often cut off in iniancy, it Is not rare to
find a young lady pestered by the addresses
of three or four galiants, who quarre! win
the ascerbity of jealous lovers. If ore Of
them does not succeed IN disabling or driv-
ing away the others, Madam. impatient and
dissatisfied, leads them into the presence OF
an old lion, whose roar she has appreciated
at distance The lovers fly at him with
the temeritv of yoHth and eXasperation.-
The old fellow receives them with calm as
surance, breaks the neck OF tie first with
his terrible Jaws, smasheS the leg or the Sc
cond, and tears cut the eyes OF the third
No sooner is the day won. and the fed
clear, than the lion tosSes his name in the
air as he roarS, and then crouchcs by the
side of the lady, who, aS a reward for his
courage, licks bis wounds caresSing'y.-
When two adult lions are the rivals, the en-
counter is more serious. An Arab, pcrcbed
in tree one night, saw a Eoness followed
bv a tawny lion, with ful!-grown mane she
Law down at the foot Of the tree; the lion
stopped on his path, and seemed to listen.
The Arab then heard the distinct growing
of lion, viii h was instantly replied to by
the lioness under the tree. This made her
husband roar furiously. The distant lion
was heard approaching, and, as he came
nearer, the lionoss roared louder, which
seemed to agitate her husband, for he
marched toward her as if to force hcr TO be
silent, and then spranS back to his old post,
roaring defiance at his distant rival. This
continued for about an hour, when black Il
on made his appearance on the plain. The
lioness arose as if to so toward him; but
her husband. guessing her intention,
bounded toward his rival The two crouch
ed and sprang on each other, rolling on the
grass i'm the embrace of death. Their bones
cracked, their flesh was torn, their cries of
rage and agony rent the air, and all this
time the ioness crouched, and wagged her
tail slowly in sign of satisfaction. When
the combat ended, and both warriors were
stretched on the plain, she arose, smet
them, satisfied herself that they were dead,
and trotted off quite regardless of the un-
complimentary epithet which the indignant
Arab shouted after her. This, Gerard tells
us, is an example Of the conjugal fidelity of
miiady; whereas the lion never quits his
wife, unless forced, and is quite pattern
of conjugal attentions Westminster he
Uise.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1856-11-01

"hINes!1t T'iV.--p8 TIE 4 iovE'i-y- Cure
Under TINS head a pamphlet has appear
C! from tue pen OF Professor Georgii, from
sweden, Who has : large establishment in
London. and VINO ventures other disorders
may b. cured by movements upon taeir
body. IAe means employed are bio-.n.-
cianical, and co~is.s o.
I.rst.-E o,untary movements by which
tie various levers of ;Ie human frame work
are pat into an uniform regulated action
t.-sc movements are bending, stretching
rotation, fabrication. t97is..a-, Get.
Sccoad.-S;O7em-n ind pendent CT thc
VIII, whereby r wec,.sa ,H mechanical
stimulus, rn Ger tie form n friction, yi55a.
to1. pressure, percassio0, ..rs'IryS, CT, is
directed 60 Il act o. the various r-l.ee.
1o5..-va--e' irte7ra. organs c-,.
-. 1- ilis e'.7,5 II 5+t, sat h5ea. e
successfully prar,ic:ug tais new systctI.
which bids fair 70 slYor-2ie the regular
practice in nervous and in many forms Of
chronic diseases IN connection with Hv-
1ropatay. ki-uc-sir-a thy win prove itself 4
-.ml.e, harmless, and mos, potent RENE
--.-Ftgsar rg.rs. .fsa-aEL.
The a...-u. Is T'.- ! ~ the ays.sta-. IN q
-rasc-.rod position. --rrhar it 5c -cc..l.r,.
ping, s.tlar, s.@1li0~, E0oc,ia-. et,.. or
submit to friction or percussion applied %
;ae c.e-t, stomach, limbs. etc. or 70 &
pres are made on the main trunk Of =
nerve, 4 b.ooI.vesssl. Ct. Between each
movement the patient rests from three - five
minutes. Every three or four weeks, as the
case may De, the prescription, If it be ne
Cessary, IS changed. and new movements
;ed.--EEg'tst Paper.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1856-11-01

WHAT IS TREASON !-Those who suppose
that the notoriu Lane has notbeen guilty of
treason, by his course in raising men to 90
to Kansas. should read the following detin-
milton of treason, as given the Y ). Su
preme Court, in the celebrated case of Aaron
Burr:
+ ANY combination to subvert, by force,
the government of the United States, violent
lv to dismember the Union, to compel a
change in the administration to cause the
repeal or adoption of general law is a con-
spiracy to levy war; and If tie conspircy oe
carried in to effect by the actual embodying
and assem- bling of men for the purpose OF
executing the reasonable design which was
previously conceived, it amounts to IevyinS
of war, and of course the levying OF war
against the United States is treason.
According to the above, how far is the he
publican party itself from reasonable or
ganization Has not this party actually as
sembled," or what is really the same thing,
defended the assembling of men ior the
purpose of compelling by force change IN
the administration ?" IF it is n reasonable
design to compel, by force, change OF the
administration, and if, 'levy ng OF war cor
sists in assembling men for the purpose OF
executing this trcasonable design, wnat Is
there in this respect that this Republlcan
Marty has not done? Look at Reeder's But
| ialo speech at the Tribune's Kansas iund,
and at Lanes course IN Kansas, which has
been approved by the party. Verify, the
days Of Aaron Burr are upon US.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1856-11-01

Law OF HAEEoaoe-Thc following Curl
Gus question OF law has been under ccnsidc-
ration by one OF the New Yorl, courts for
some time past. Il presents some features
Of interest t. travellers by railroads:
"The Erie Railroad Lss been in the habit
Of cha,gi an additional price for all tick
els not purchased at the ticket Office. Scyc-
raj persons, icEoraa; of the rule, rendered
their pay 10 the conductor OF the car rs he
passed along, and found themselves com
pcl,ci to pay this usurioUS interest In
June last, Il Mr.. austin toea his place in
one Of the cars CT that company, before
purchasing his ticket. The distance of his
trip was three m.lss-thc price ten cents
When the conductor came to him he offered
the ten cents, but was asked for an extra
dime. Finding that this mode Of travelling
would become expensive, he refused to pay
and was shown the door. iie brought an
action to recover damages; Judgment was
rendered in his favor fer SO and costs, the
court deciding that the statute did not au
thorize the company to demand more than
three cents per nj G, and that all further
charge was illegal, and, consequently, that
they had no right TO ask tAe SUM- IN queS-
ton
This practice Of eyact;ng extra when the
fare is paid in the cars IS @; general occur
renee, and has become one Of the nuisances
of travel. We are told that companies per-
nit it. in order to protect themselves from
the pcculations Of their conductors. 1t IS
time for tae public to protest against THIS
imposition. Tac rate Of fare is three cents
= mile. and It is often inconycnient for per-
sons to obtain a ticket in the passage from
one TO OtAcr route. Let US have honest
conductors, that the public may be better
ccommodateI- Yorh Paper
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1856-11-01

Shoald You ask US why this dunning,
Why these sad complaints and u.urmars
Murmurs loud about delnau.nts
Who have read the paper weekly,
Read what they have never paid for,
Read with pleasure and with profit.
Read Of church affairs and prospects
Read OF news both home and foreign,
Read the essays and the poems,
Full Of wisdom and instruction;
Read the table Of the markets.
Carefully corrected weekly
should you ask us why this dupning,
We should answer, we should tell you
From the printer, from the mailer,
From the kind old paper maker,
From the landlord, from the carrier.
From the man vino taxes letters
With a stomp from Uncle SaGgel-
Cnc'e San the row,l;es cali him;
From them all there comes Z message,
.i5ssaee sind, but firmly spoken,
PLEASE 20 pay Is what you owe US"
Sad 1t is to hear such message
Wien our funds are all exhausted.
When the last bank note has left us,
When the gold coin al! has vanished,
Gone to pay the paper maker,
Gone to p7y the toiiing printer,
Gone TO pay the landlord tribute,
Gone to pay the sable carrier,
Gone 20 pay the faithful mailer
Gone 10 pay old UAcle Samuel
Uncle N2.G the gBw,iiCs call him
Gone TO pay tn" Western raYaF
Three and twenty hundred dollars
Sad IL is to turn our ledger.
Turn the leaves of this c't ledger
Turn and see what sums are dre us.
Due for ycl:Iu.s long since ended.
Due fnr years II pleasant reading
Due ~ years % toi,soU. labor.
Due despite our patient waiting,
Due d-sr . our constant duuaiuE.
Dae ~ sums from two 20 ~ ar'y
Would you III; burden rom Us
" JEd you drive & spectre from yogs
would you taste . pleasant s,g.1hc-:
Would you have quiet couscjenrey
NoI!d you read paper gIi5 for'
Send u Uonty-s,ui Us money.
send rs mouev-serd Us money:
sS$D T.lE NU:EY MAT yoU OWE IS
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1856-11-01
NE. " MILL. i y l. Il \ :


lilV ti1t
W slle has or hand = and fashionable Stock "i
Millinery Goods FOR Spring and summer trade, at her
roam On n sale 81, doors south % Nil-' sore,
yv!,rc s;,c will be happy wait all her friends
P.-isian Patterns E:ce.rcl every month. March %
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1856-11-01

BgVs THEN BAcS If there is sucn a
thing left, in Pennsylvania, as a wooliy head
party, we hope its leaders will ascertain the
whereabouts Of Tom Ford, the Ohio clown.
Anson Burl.EEame--the Massachusetts, inf
del and Acknowledgements Banks--.he
Union s!iler-IIannibal IIafnlin-the noto-
rious political traitor-IIis ExcellencyC)
Nm. \. Roberts, and bis man Friday, Hol!i.
day-the celebrated bleeding Kansas shrek
ers, with Ill their confedcrates, and bring
them backto Pennsylvania. They rendered
such valuable service IN the late struggle, in
this State, that their return would be hailed
viii. feelings o. exuitation by the Democra-
cy. northampton, Philadelphia, Lancaster
Chester, Dauphin-indeed, every county in
which they harangued the people, have re-
sponded promptly and unmistak.ily to their
call. win not, then, some person or persons
be good enough to bring them back to our
State? Pray DO, bring them back k!-Hir-
risjHrg Pas Union.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1856-11-01

IAG CSITED STATES or AMERICA TogEIoLD
= TIE BIaLr.-This was the subject of 4
lecture, delivered By Sir. Pitts, in the Ia
bernacle, on Monday evening. The lecture
demonstrated that the rise OF a great nation
aliy vas promised IN an age OF intelligence
cac;gy and lOcomotion; and argued that
this was not literally the restoration Of the
jews, but the prophecy was realized in the
political ana religious organization Of the
United States. That this country arose
when and where il was promised, az the end
Of 1000 prophets days from tne destruction
of Jerusalem, which period terminated on
the 4th July, 1776. lie said that the land
pictured in the prophecy of Daniel was 10
be newly discovered land, that had always
been waste and that it was land OF rivers
and streams, and that it was TO be inhabited
by people gathered out OF all nations that
il was TO be located between two seas the
Eastern and the Western-that the cities
and villages should have neither walls nor
gates, nor bars, and that it was first to be
visited by ships from Spain; that emigration
should come for the freedom OF worshippjHg
God, aHd that il was 10 be Republic, and
Tat this Republic should begin in the or
ganizaton of thirteen different States; that
its rise should be an epoch in the history Of
humanity, 10 learning. agriculture, commerce
and trade; that the United States was the
stenc kingdom promised by Daniel-the
inan-chi!d OF the Virgin Woman of the VIII
derness-,he land shadowing with wings.
In fact, that this great c untry and govern
mept was 4 child of Providence, and was
nurtured and raised up the model govern
ment Of thc world, 10 which the empires Of
the earth would finally conform. But before
Repubicanism became worldwide the great
battle OF civil and religious liberty on one
side, and ecclesiastical despotiSm on the
other, would come Off in the field Of Arma
geddon.
True or false, the speaker evidently placed
his arguments clearly and logically before
an apprcciating audience.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1856-11-01

GREAT 4frEsTEIAN FEAT.--Paddy Hoors.
4 tie Celebrated pedestrian, bat better known
az Lord : and the various Commons in the
. "s'-h'7'h0od OF London as th? "Nmmcr
sa.ta antelope" Is stu carrying on his Her.
cu.ea" feat Of walking round a laIy in flll
-ress oac hundred times IN one huuGre! con-
-ecuU'e days. lie is now IN his second
week and looks IS fresh a. when lac first
started. There are bets to a considerable
amount 'hat Paddy will never be able to
complete his arduous undertaking. What
makes IL all the more difficult l.. that n fresh
lady Is substituted every day. 1t has been
observed That the dresses Of these various
. ladies', instead c! decreasing, are actually
getting bigger almost every week. What
the SIC, therefore, VIII be before the sy;h,
macl les; the le)th, day is completed, the
most elastic Imagination snaps, like an over
stretched piece OF I1a.a-rUD5sr, Ia it's vain
ea5It 20 comprehend. Il IS a'sO feared that
there VIII be no open space large enough in
The vicinity ci the metropolis 20 admit OF
;Ie eEp1rim Mt, a. soon rs it has expanded
10 is fullest dimensions, being fairly tried
In Tie meantime, however, Paddy displays
Uncommon f'l~s. Is urat.iu- GOOD Lu-
NOR and caeerfl'aess unacrh bis t.yin- labors
van smiles Of approgai even from his fircst
T--af-s-a. "e wish tue brave fellow every
success, an s-a.l from week 70 week make
a Foia- CT several points rather, Of record
ing the onward march Of his iron -tip2ed
y.aeIgrS aa4 undlua:cd porssverance.--
44aeE.
He1u5lts55 Tts5 Hhe hseia4 @4g A Ba Beal ri el7aYfih
County, which va, attended by small boy
who lad four young puppy dogs, which he
offered ilr sale. Finally one OF the crowd,
approaching the boy, asked:
Are these Fremont pups, ny son:"
Yes, Sir
""eN, then. -s.l taa n.sgor-sariekcr,
III take tlr= tra"
Ah9g' q W K a',e~wa~l the Democrats
he'd meeting at the same place, and among
the crowd was u be seen t'le same chap anl
his two r-ma.ai1gpups. lie cried f1r hours
% o't..a purchaser. and finally was ap-
preached by Democrat and asked:
Ny li-,.e laj, what kind OF pups are
these you have:
They're Buchanan pups, sir.'
The Black Republican, who had pur.
chased the first two, happened to be in
hearing, and broke out at tho boy
sec here, you young rascal, didn't you
te'f me that those pups that bought Of you
las, We q were Fremont pGps?'
Yes, sir, said the young do--merchant
"but these aint-tiCy'rs 90, tieir syes
opea" Gin. Enquirer.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1856-11-01

- EGS leave .r,r-n ti- lscs q; Ottawa anil y-.l-
) u. ill.,. l-- FALL. sock OF MILLINERY GOODS
j. nov rad ezuf AXIOM, al'i size ~. ne fapPS
E5s7,e yer ,ss WalE.- F.snt store seT.o