davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1857-09-03
THE HUSBANDMAN.
BY JOHN STERLING.

Earth, of man the bounteous mother,
Feeds him still with corn and wine,
He who best would aid brother,
Shares with him these gifts divine.
Many power within her bosom.
Noiseless, hidden, works beneath.
Hence ure. seed and leaf, and blossom,
Golden ear and clustered leaf
These to swell with strength and beauty,
Is the royal task of man,
Man is king, his throne is duty,
Since his work on earth began.
Bud and harvest, bloom and vintage,
These, like man, are fruits of earth,
Stamped in clay, a heavenly mintage,
All from dust receive their birth.
Barn and mill, and wine watts trearuses,
Earthly goods for earthly lives;
These are natures ancient pleasures,
These her child from her derives.
Wind and frost and summer season,
Land and water, sun and shade,
Work with these, as aids the reason,
+ or thy work the toll to aid.
Sow the seed and reap in glainess
Man himself is all a seed
Hope aud hardship, joy and sadness,
SLOW the plant to ripencss lead.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1857-09-03
A G R !. C j i 7 j R A /.
The PROSPECTS,.


That coming events cast their shadows
BEFORE" is not always true, aud when the
agricultural season is cut short at the COM
mencement, no person can tell how long Jack
Frost will postpone his visits, and consequent
ly all predictions as 10 the prospects of the
corn crop must be mere guess work, without
any tangible foundation on which to predicate
an opinion. True, some persons claim that
a late spring and cool summer will produce
an early frost, because, say they, the ground
does not get warmed to great depth, and is
therefore easily overcome by the cool even
ings of early fall. If this theory had always
proved correct, we might count definitely on
an unusual crop of soft corn this fall, but as
there are exceptions to all general rules, SO
there have been exceptions 10 this theory, and
we are encouraged, by the past conduct of
dame Nature, to even hope against hope in
matters over which she has exclusive con-
troll. Indeed it has become so common for
her to disappoint those who rely upon her,
and she is so coquettish in her habits, that the
farmer who expects no crops at ALL frequent
ly is blessed with bountiful YIELD while he
who has folded his arms in self-security,
thinking danger afar off, awakes some morn
ing to find all his golden prospects blasted
Every farmer well understands this, and knows
how to regard the present crisis. We are
willing to admit that present prospscts, as
seen by human vision, indicate great failure
in the corn crop, but we do not despair. II
we can have three weeks, much corn will be
out of the reach of its dreaded foe;-if four
weeks, but little will be caught. Some fields
they are rare-are so far advanced that no
da1ser is apprehended.
North Western Ohio never had greater
Breadth of corn than this year; and perhaps,
as a whole. it never presented better ap-
pearance on the first Of September, yet ev-
cry body is alarmed by the unreasonable
weather which we have had during the past
week, and farmers look out upon their lawns
more than once during night to see how
their fortunes stand.
We are quite confident that our people will
have good yield of corn, and have lively /
hope that it will be abundant.
Potatoes promise well, though the wet and
cold weather has induced the rot to make its
appearance. If it does not destroy more han
one fourth Of the crop, we shall have thous-
ands of bushels to sell. Buckwheat promises
we'll.
Vegetables generally are abundant, and
fruit of all kinds is most generously bestowed
upon us.
All thr gs considered. there is reason to
Lope tb 1t farmers and mechanics may live
1e''er aud cheaper the coming twelve months
'nS Il they have during tue same length Of
.mo for some years past
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1857-09-03

ITO Gun Makers.-we have full stock of gun
Il materials, among which will be found
Four dOz. Hitchcock II Muzzy's, and Pennington
Rifle barrels, single and in pairs.
Gun Locks all sorts and full stock.
Mountings, Springs, Brtch Plugs, Patent Britches,
Rod Trimmings, and all the fixtures.
Six gross Gun Cones, all qualities.
Please give us a call before purchasing.
W. Z. x a. H. GRIswoLD.
Distols.-A full stock, consisting of Colts and War
i ncr's RevOvers; Double Barrel Rifle, also double
and single German, full stock, cheap
ID eady Made Clothing.-The largest and cheap.
III est stock ever brought to this market Call and
examine for yourselves.
W. p. 4 A. II. GRGswoLD.
Que ofthe Greatest Inventions of the Age
~ seamless clothing;-something that is cheaper.
warmer and more durable than any kind of CLOTH
won't rip or tear Over and Under Coats Pea kets
Pants Vests, and Mtens. Call and see, charge for
showing W. p. d A. H. GRIswOLD.
NV GOods.-A general assortment, among which
IL will be found Sheetins. Prints, Linens, Lawns
Ginghams. Hosiery and heavy stock of Mems sum
mer goods, &c. Give us call:
u oots d Shoes.-EyeTy thing from cowhide
ID Boot to the finest Patent Leather a !..ge stock
Ladies' fine Caters and Buskns ana the largest stock
Boys and Childrcns Shoes in town cheaper than can
W. P. & A. II. GRriwofD.
TTats & Caps.-A full stocl--Mcn's ana Boys.
IL w. p. & A. H. GRIswoLD.
" be undersod, call and see for yourselves.
W. P. IL 4. H. GRIswoLD.
ard warc.-i full stock, Locks. Butts Screws
IL Fable and Pocket Cutlery, and Joincrs Tools of
best quality. W. p. & A. II. GglSwOLD.
Ctoopers TooIs.-A full stock Weeds celebrated
~ Tools all selected by Weed.
W.P Il A. II. GRIswoLp.
Nigars.-IO,OOO choice Segars-lowcr than can be
~ purchased west of N Y. Smokers will please take
notice, no humbug. W. p. & 4. IL. GGIswoLD.
Oct. lth lS5Ii-Ilv
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1857-09-03
.. AYERS if
~ CH E RRY
WP E C T @ R A L
~ FOR THE RAPID CURE OF
AA Coughs, Colds, and Hoarsenesss

BRINFIELD, Mass, Dec. goth, 1855.
Dr. j. c. Ayer: do not hesitate to say
that the best remedy have ever found
for Coughs, lloarseness, Influenza, ahtf
the concomitant symptoms Of Cold, 10
your CHERRY PECToRAL. Its constant
use in my practice and my family for tho
last ten years has shown it to possess su.
perior virtues for the treatment of these
complaints. EBEN KNIGHT, MD.
A. b. M0RTLY, Esq, OF Utica, N. r.,
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1857-09-03
a e.. G. w | N s l. o w
Iron-Founder and Maehinist,

Has on hand extensive and approved assortment
Patterns for
MIL GEARING, CAPS & SILLS, FERAkDAS.
puv castings generally Work done to order on short
notice and in q satisfactory manner.
ETNA lRos FOUNDRY, MAuAEE Cry, Ono.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1857-09-03
NOAdVance on Clocks.

No Advance on Clocks.
DARNUMS failure in the Clock line. hnmbug-
ID Have YOU seen stOekP We have just
received cord, cord and half, two cords every
var' ty and pattern and selling them wholesale
and retail ch aper than Barnum eyerthought ofdong
all in perfect order md warranted. Cali and for
yourselves. No charge for showing.
June 4, ls51-Shf GRlSWOLDR,
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1857-09-03
howard Association.
PHILADELPHIA.

n
ITO all personsatfcted with Sexual diseases such as
l. SPER.H1TORRHd3A, WEAKNESS MIRO
IENCE, GONORHOEA. GLEET, SIPHISLI
the Vice of ONANISM, or SELF ABUSE&c.&c.
The Howard ASSOCIATIONS. in view OF the awful
destruction of human life caused by Sexual diseases
andthe deceptons practsed upon the unfortunate vie
tins of such diseases by Quacks have directed :hei
Consulting Surgeon, as CHARITABLE ACT worthy oi
their name to give MEDICALADvICE GRATIS TO all per-
sonsthus afflicted who apply by letter, with adescrp
onot their cendtion, (age occupation habits OF life,
&c) and IN cases of extreme poverty and suffering to
FURNISH MEDICINES FREE or CHARGE.
The Howard AGsOciatiOnis is abenevolcntlnstitution,
established by special endowment forthe relief of the
sick and distressed afflicted with NirueLt and Epi-
demic Diseases" Ithasnow asurpms of means which
the Directors have voted eXpend in advertising the
above notice. Itisneedess toaddthatthe Association
commands the highest Medical skill of the age, and
wilfurnishthe most approved modern treatment.
Just Published by the Association "a aReportonSper-
matorrhGa. Seminal Weakness, the vice of Self
Abuse and otherdseases of the Sexual Organs the
Consulting Surgeon, which will be sent by mail lin
sealed envelope )FREE OF CHARGE, on the ereeeipt o
TWO STAMPS for postage.
Address, DR.. GEO. CALHOUN, CONSULTING SUR
GEoN, Howard Association. No. South NINTH Stree
Philadelphia Pa BY orderof the Directors.
EZRA d. HEARTWELL, President,
GEO. FAIRCHILD. Secretary.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1857-09-03
MILLINERY AND DRESS MAKING
MFRS. A. =. WOOD.

Has permanently located in Perrysburg, and wills
keep constantly on hand assortment OF fashionable
millinery, such honnets Ribbons Flowers Borders
Brads, Cape trimmings. &c., &c. suited to the want
of her customers.
She is also prepared to renovae straw bonnets, or
gentemen's Panama and Leghorn Hats.
Particular attention will be given to dress making.
andong experience warranther in believing that she
will be able TO please the most particular.
May, l4th 1857
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-11-06


AAaghly Antereaiing NON nIorinoudoEi=
The Saints Coming out 70 Fight.
NEW HoRE, Nov. 2.--The Nebraska
correspondent Of Che Times Wr,tss ss foI-
lows under date Of Oct 2ed.
News has just reached here from o1F
frontier Mormon settlement on Room ForL.
Platte river, near the mouth Of Bsa3sr.
that some seceders from ne Morn,o3
church aed from the banites Of Salt IsEe,
reaching that settlement few days since,
and bring news that large foroo Of Nor,
mon militia ,, under Brigham Young and
d.. y; Q; kimbball, were preparing to leave
Salt Lake city with provisiobso for n siT
weeks oampaignin the Mountains. tosion
# possible the passage Of the o. 81 troons.
Although the positive destination was se !.
cret, yet it was generally supposed tbat at
the pass in The mountain and near Bear
River cut of, or at Steeple Rocks tbs
stand would be made with an almost Ger.
tainty Of whipping out The entire forea
sent among them
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-11-06


The Democracy win have a majority
on Joint ballot Of %. In the Senate
here are 81 Democrats and "A Republ-
cans; in the House 81 Democrats ard
90 Republicans.
Under the present district system, the
Locofocos will always have the Legisla-
ure on a close vote. So long rs Hamil-
ton county is permitted to send up h'r
undivided p6oiaar Of II died-in.the-wool
Locofocos. and Montgomery and Frank
lin three or four each. tho chances will be
largely against us. For this reason, vs.
bad hoped the singlo District system
would have prevailed.
But we are perfectly willing tho Loco
ooos should have tho Legislature as they
will thereby lmve 10 nssume the respon'
ability Of making and unmasing the
laws. We viii now see how hey man.
ago things, uhen they have the power.
We will see what laws they will repeal and
what reforms they will institute and carry
out. As they have charged dishonesty
upon The Republicans, The people will
hold them strictly accountable for the
exercise Of The power temporarily given
them. II was Democratic Treasurer
that stole the peoples money and It is
proper that Democratic Legislature
should mako up the deficiency. They
will not be allowed 10 forget the many
idle promises they made TO tho people
before election. They are pledged to
adopt an Independent Subtreasury, to
abolish all banks Of issue, to allay the
present financial panic and prevent it's re
currence, to lessen the burden Of taxation
repeal the haJeos corpus act and gram
the FREQ uso Of our jails to kidnapperi
and slaye-calchers; in short, 10 bring
about nm absolute millennium. Row al
those things are perfectly ridiculous
and they dare not attempt item, In short
the Locofocos find themselves In the pre-
dioament Of the man, who won an ele
phant in a raflo-they have got the ele'
phaat and they don't know what to dc
with il.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-11-06
Farmers and their Produce,

The prices OF all kinds of farm pro-
d acts have been so high for several years,
that farmers are very reluctant to sell at
present prices. They seem determined
TO hold on, with hope that times will
improve. This is a wrong calculation,
and if adhered to by the farmegs generally,
will result in loss not only to themselves,
but to the whole country. We in Ohio
have not been as yet seriously affected by
the money crisis at the East, aud there is
no need that we should be. But very few
failures have occurred in Ohio either of
banks or individuals. We have a vast
oropof grain to sell, and il we will only sell,
it for whatever it will bring in good
money, we will be out Of all danger of
hard times. But there is great danger
that we will not do this. There is danger
of our farmers holding on 10 their crops
for higher prices, and in the meantime
buying the goods they need of the mer-
ohsnts will keep the constable of Of them.
lfthey pursue this course OF policy, the
merchants will become embarras sed for
the means 10 pay their bills in the East,
and many Of them may have to fail. The
true policy, in times like the present is for
every ;uan 70 sell whatever be has for sale
at tho best price he can get for 4, and
with the proceeds pay whatever he may
owe. 1.-The cannot pay all, lot HIM pay
what he can, and get Indulgence for the
balance, II any one has more than he
needs, he can then leud TO those who DO
need. Itis al folly to look for higher
prices this year. Nothing is more certain
han that produce viii be lower next
ipring and summer shan 1t is now. To-
wait for QnothOr year is pure gambling:
or what man is endowed With sufficient
orakpowledge to tell whether tho crop oil
iext SESSION win be obpndant or rot, and
whether the prices viii be high or loW.--l
leRia Asgs.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-11-06
Oharanterlstio.

When the news first came from Kan
sas, that Oxford precinct, out Of a resi-.
dent population Of thirty or forty male
adults, had returned vote Of 1900 fol
the pro.slavary candidates. the Looofocc
press in the north denounced il, as "an.
other Kansas ke." But when Governor
Walker and Secretary Stanton, upon in
vesiigatiou, pronounced it base fraud
and confirmed the report, these journals
have not tho maniiness to come out and
Acknowledge tho corn" The fact is,
that wherever an Investigation has been
made, these "Kansas lies" have turned
out too true, as in the present case. Gov.
Walker, with all his pro.slsvery notions
and isolhermal vagaries. was forced to
acknowledge the fraud.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-11-06
From Washlngton,

WAsmEeToE. Oct. SO.-Previous tC
the election iu Kansas, Governor Walker
received specific instructions from the
Administration, relative to his duty on
that subject, and which preeluded him
from purging the pollsas he recently did.
Ia Vejeeting the returns from the Oxford
District he acted without authority from
Washington, and clearly violated the in
sirutions sent to him. His conduct is
emphatically condemned, and there is
reason 10 believe that both Gov. Walker
and Secretary Stanton win be removed,
unless they shall choose to resign.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-11-06
EleoiIons

State elections we're held, this week,
in New York aud M,ryland-tho first on
Tuesday, the other on Wednesday. The
result in either state has not yet reached
US. The Republicans had everything to
contend against in New York and their
defeat will not surprise us.
In Maryland, the Republicans are not
counted in. Tho contest is between the
bred Scottilcs and the X. Ms. A bloody
time was anticipated in Baltimore. Gov.
Ligon, contrary to the wishes OF the May
or, ordered the city to be placed under
martial law, on election day. A conflict
appeared inevitable, but the Gov. finally
withdrew his order. The Plug Uglies
have everything their own way, in the
monumental city.
y. S. Massachusetts, held her election
on Tuesday. Here banks evidently has
the inside track for Governor. Look out
for Republican thunder next week.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-11-06
Mnshinpton News.

WASHINGTON, Oct 3t.-The Govern
ment has received no official information
from Governor Walker relative to his
purging the polls Of Oxford District, and
until this be received there can be no de-
inate action by the Administration. II
is certain that the violation Of his instruo-
.tions will not be permitted 10 60 unattend-
ed; and that the Executive disapprobation
will be expressed, there is reason TO be.
lieve. in a manner which may at least lead
10 the resignation Of Walker and Stanton.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-11-06
SPECIAL MOTTO Ee.


WOODS HAIR DYE-Ihii admirable article is rnpi5lv
improving The hHr No article Of a similar kird nov, h.
fore the public, enjoys better reputation a. .,o,,,
and nygoya'lns hai' tonic. s pscuap cheualqual,e.
have beneficial effect upon the growth ad character or m.
hair, giving ,iky and glossy texture tot6at which wa, m
merry Of coarse aud dy II has aiso we under
stand tendency to preserve the youthful color and apps.
anee Of the hsir and destroying or counierctn the effect.
Of age with sneh recommendation in is favor we hsr.iy
perceive how any lady gentleman should be without 90
valuable an adjunct the!r oei The article may be had
Of he prugsis' throughout the country Missouri DEM
% Sold BY all the Druggists. nOvo.lm
9anking House Of w. c. Hedges 81 Co !.
Pay Interest on Deposits
Remaining Months, at per cent.
g. ~ as
70 "e
Deposits payable a. uy time on rstun Of fte,lisc0,s.
JOSIAH HEDGES,
a, 4 BALDWIN,
July 10, 1857. W. C. HEDGES.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-11-06

The Dubuque Times has returns from
Ts counties, which foot up $500 fol
Lowe, aud 4,69o for samuels. leaving a
margip Of $3.50 for Love, The Times
says
These returns have been carefully col
lecled. and are principally ogloial. A
private letter from Mr. Sells, Secretaty Of
Sts,a. says that Iowa end Fayine are cleo.
ted BY 1000 majority. The Senate will
stand 23 Republicans, ~ Democrats.
House: 40 Republicans, % Democrats
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-11-06

EVrWe call especial attention to an
article on the 6rst page, taken from the
Sandusky Register, showing the adverse
elements against which ne Republican
party had to contend, in the last election.
It is truthful expose Of the state Of tl,e
case and renders comnent BY us entirely
supcriuous.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-11-06
General News

1t is reported that President Buchanan
has written letter to Mr. Dallas, piedg-
ing that the international laws shall be
enforced.
There is fearful panic in mcnny affairs
at Vienna, and also financial crisis in
Lisbon.
The Banks Of Holland and Belgium
have advanced their rates of discount.
There had been large arrivals Of Aus
lralian gold at London.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-11-06

A CLEAN on HoPE,-The Havana cor.
respondent of the " o, PioayuMs writes
that forty Of thepassengers by the CsntraI
Ameriea are detained in Cuba by the
severe quarantine law Il is, therefore,
possible that some Of those supposed 70
have been lost may be safe. Il Is, how
ever q little singular that this news, IL
true, should not have reached us before.
20 goyefR with Judgment is 70 govern
With justice,
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-11-06
A.. D. HAND, Secretary.

TEE STATE BANK or Oaro.-The Gin
cinnati Gazette learns from authentic
sources, that the State Bank Of Ohin and
Branches, is now stronger than IL was
some weeks since. There is no general
run upon it for coin, aud the notes seem
to be more acceptable than any other.
Th'y are mainly in the hands Of the peo-
pie, and are preferred, so that large a.
mounts are not accumulated by brckers.--
San. Register.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-11-06
Meeting Of Uuemployod Foreigners.

NEw York, Nov. IA meeting Of
some two thousand unemployed foreigners
was held to-day at noon in the Park
There we're several speeches made. the
burden Of which vas work or fght.
Another meeting Of similar character
was to be held this evening in Tompkins
Square.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-11-06

Great Meeting OF ne lNaii0nal Democrats
- Cor. Waltor Denounced by his ol0n
Parfy--F FUnny ResolufioDs The Bor-
Der RaGans Compiimenf Mr. Buchanan
5g vote gf Colfdenes.
fCorrespondonce ofshe cnoinuat Gareite.l
A great meeting Of She National Dem-
ocrartio party was held in Jecompton,
the capital. on Monday evening the 10Th
inst, to denounce The Governors recent
proclamation. The meeting having ap-
pointed committee on resolutions,
adjourned til Tuesday evening to hear
The report.
TUESDAY evening, Oct. 90.
The following are some ofthe resolutions
offered by the committee appointed last
evening.
WHEREAS; The Democratic strength IN
the Legislature has been reduced to bare
majority, in consequence Of the many
Illegal votes cast By the Black hepubli-
cans,
wheraeas, further, by late proclamation,
emauating from Gov. Walker and Secre'
ary Stanton, announcing their intention
to refuse certificates of election to the
Democratic members Of the Legislature,
returned from the counties OF Johnson
and Douglas. and to grant them to their
opponents. thus virtually destroy ing the
Democratic vote in the Legislature, there
fore.
ResolDed, That we as members OF the
Democratic party, deem il due to the
county and our party, to express our
unqualified condemnation Of the high.
handed and illegal usurpation Of power
on the part Of the Goyernor and Secretary
of this Territory.
| ResoIyed, In answer to the statements
Of that Proclamation,
| THAT THIS MEETING WILL
mot INITIATE THE UNWORTHY
IEXAM PIE OF THE GOVERNOR
land SECRETARY BY GOING IN
lTO AN INVESTIGATION OF THE
FACT AS TO WHETHER THE OK
FORD RETURNS CONTAIN LILLE
GAL VOTES OR NOT.
Il isa gross error in tie Governor
aud Secretary to declare in opposition n
the certificates Of the Judges, that it wa
physically impossible to write down the
votes in the time prescribed by law.
5. The other reason assigned that th'
votes given are fraudulent because only on
Black Republican vote was polled--is
strange reason to be given by Democrat
for destroying Democratic vote--thu
Q announcing rs unanimity.
6. That the visit Of the Governor anC
! lSecrelsvy to Oxford to smell out Demo
= cratic frauds, is an impudent assumption
of power.
Z, That the Governor and Secretary
.have been guilty of a gross violation Q
law, in going behind the Oxford returns
] and of an unprecedented insult to the hon
esty of the Legislature in refusing then
the power Of deciding the question as Z
fraudulent votes-an insult openly ex
pressed in the proclamation,
This report was unanimously carried.
On motion Of Gen. L. A. Mclean it wa
ResoIVed, That we have such an abb
; ding confidence and faith in the integrit
of the President Of the United States an
his Cabinet, as 10 believe firmly that the
Twill not eountenance or sustain the LAT
FACTION Of Gov Walker, in his unjustifabl
assumption of power, his disregard {
law, and his violation Of positive ins:ruC
htons received from them.
d. LITTLE, Chairman.
A. u. HAND, Secretary.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-11-06

R'A Republican paper, in ohroni-
cling the Prea Soil victory in Kansas, and
the election OF Parrott over Ransom
quotes tho following lines from an old
Methodist hymn;--
"Iho ycrr OF iubilec has eome
keiufnyou RAssoNb b sinneis homeg
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-11-06
woosl Woodll woodl!l

Those indebted to US on subscription
can pay ir wood, IL brought in soon
We must have tho wood or the money