davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Volcano weekly ledger., 1857-02-21

A lady was once declaring that she could
not understand how gentlemen could smoke.
ut certainly shortens their lives" said she.
II didn't know that" replied gentleman;
"theres my father who smokes every blessed
day, and he is now over seventy years DID,"
WELL" was the reply, "if he had never
smoked be might have been eightyl"
Volcano weekly ledger., 1857-02-21
DRYrowN, Feb. l3, 1857.

Mr.. EDroR;-The following lines are from the
pea of a lady residing in Ottowa, Illinois. They
were written short time since in answer to few
lines addressed to her by friend in this place
whom she had never seen There is in them beau
ty Of thought and expression SO well blended, that
think they will be read with interest by the pa
irons of the Ledger. Yours, HOMER.
Volcano weekly ledger., 1857-02-21

"More trouble coming" said Mrs Parting
ton, laying down her paper; there's the
State of affairs; suppose it will be apply
ing for admission into the Union,D and the
old lady resumed her darning with look of
patriotic anxiety
Volcano weekly ledger., 1857-02-21

IT is estimated that the losses by shipwreck
upon the lakes this season amount to over
four millions Of dollars
Volcano weekly ledger., 1857-02-21

They who respect themselves viii be hon.
ored; but they who do not care about their
character, will be dispised
Volcano weekly ledger., 1857-02-21
w. AVER. M. ID.
Geo. K. Smith, vi. ID.

Ohce two doors South of the Empire Hotel.
oct q, 10y
Volcano weekly ledger., 1857-02-21

SCENE AT CoNGREss HALL SAaAroeA.--
Ny dear Bella, who is that frowsy looking
woman in the corner, with the horrid red
nose "Why, Clara, dear. that is Mrs Cod
fish, of Mackerel Square, New York"
81 Dear me; is she anybody in paticularl"
"Why, love, most certainly; she is twenty
three trunk lady" Is it possible ?-do intro
duce me--what splendid looking creature
she is |"
Volcano weekly ledger., 1857-02-21
w. HENRY JONES,
II. &. JOHNSON,

iTTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR,
VOLCANO, AMADoR County, CAL.
Aay be found at present at Justice ~ KLEIN's Office.
JaS- Notary Public & Conveyancer. ny
fay3-2s If
Volcano weekly ledger., 1857-02-21

BELLE BRIrTAN, the rather piquant CORES
pondent of the New York Mirror, has been
called upon by "a lovely lady living in the
far west" for definition OF love-" The
lovely lady is informed, if she ever felt for
her fellow men, sentiment of friendship,
respect. esteem, admiration, alteration or de.
votion," she WILL when compelled "by the
force of the elective affinities" to concentrate
all these emotions upon one, be able to call
"the highly intensified essence Of alp the va
rety of sentiments set forth, "love." Dread
ful
Volcano weekly ledger., 1857-02-21


Mr.. BENTON, in his Boston Lectures, ex-
planning how it came that at his advanced
age (over 70) blessed with the absence of
those infirmities which are supposed to be-
long to it, said: He owed it to the course Of
his early life. Franklin was named the Amer
can Aquatic, because he drank nothing but
water. In that respect he had initiated
Franklin. He totally abstained for the first
half of his life, and was temperate the other
half He had not only abstained from spir-
itous liquors, vinous liquors, fermented IL
quors, and everything of the kind, but he had
kept himself free from every kind of dssipa-
tion He knew no game whatever; and TO
this moment could not tell when looking at
party playing cards, which was the looser
and which was the winner. He had often
sat up all night, watching the sick, on militia
tary duty, and booka book-had often
kept him awake; but he had never spent a
night of dissipation.
This is good example to our young men,
who desire to crafty both ambition and
health
Volcano weekly ledger., 1857-02-21

RIcnEs.-Let us not forget that the time
will soon come, when our poverty or our
riches will be matters Of perfect Indifference.
The great question will be, what moral char
acter we have formed, how far we discharged
our duties to God and to our fellow beings,
and what ground we have to expect a JOY
full entrance into eternal lfe Worldly pos
sessions, distinctions and pleasures dwindle
into insgniicanee in the opening lights Of
eternity. 1t is greatly wiser now to take the
view of things earthly, which at the close Of
life we shall certainly take; for that is the
true view.
Volcano weekly ledger., 1857-02-21

PAT AND THE THERMoMErER-In Auburn,
last winter, an lrishman walking along one
Of the streets, saw a thermometer hanging
at the side of the door on the front Of the
house. Stopping moment he looked at it,
then approaching it, raised his shelalah, and
exclaimed, "An' faith. and you're the little
creature what keeps the weather so cowld.
are ye?" and with terrific blow, accompa-
MED with the usual Irish oath, brought it in
thousand pieces to the ground.
Volcano weekly ledger., 1857-02-21
Tragedy In Illinois.

The following extract from private letter,
dated at Monmouth, Warren county, Him
ois, Dec. IL, we find in the Rochester amer
team
" A bloody tragedy was performed at the
Baldwin House, in this city. was conyers-
ing with gentleman in DR.. Thayer's drug
store, about two o'clock, when the terrible
cry of murder was heard, and we all started
out to discover the cause. We were soon di-
rected by the throng Of people to the above
named hotel, distant only few yards, and
there, weltering in their blood, lay the vic
Tins OF the most sanguinary single hand con-
hct it has been my lot to witness. 1t is i'm
possible to describe the horror depicted on
the vsages of that tbrong of spectators cali
ed there at a moments warning The cir
cumstances are as folows:-A Mr. Fleming,
an elderly gentleman, and two sons, young
men, had called upon Mr.. Crosier, at his
rooms at the Baldwin House, armed each
with loaded pistol, to coerce the latter gem
tleman into a concession and retraction Of
calumny affecting their daughter aud sister,
with which they charged Mr. c.; after some
pretty warm language had passed between
the parties, he agreed to and did sign retrac-
tlOi III tIt plSStuSt VI u lIituu NuUm Tue
Messrs. Flemming had brought with them.
Immediately after delivering the paper into
the possession Of their friend, the Messrs. F.,
or one of the brothers, says to Mr.. c., II
am now going to cowhde you,' and one of
the boys, holding cooked pistol to bis head,
directed the other to infict the threatened
punishment, which he Immediately commenced.
He had struck three or four blows, when G..
pulled dirk knife from side pocket, and
passing at the same time his arm around the
neck of the one who piled the lash, stabbed
him in the left breast, and, as quick as thought
withdrew the knife and struck the one who
held the pistol backhanded blow, which
reached, as did the first, to the l. art of his
victim. Both brothers received their death
wounds in less than two seconds, and were
both bloody corpses in three minutes after
they were struck. The old man had gone
ont into the hall and locked the door, and
stood upon the outside with pistol to keep
out assistance The young man Crosier is
under arrest, having surrendered himself into
custody. The sympathies of the people are
mostly with Crosier. He acts and looks the
picture Of despair He is a young man,
some 81 or 30 years old, and unmarried
He is said to have been engaged to the lady
in question, who is at present out Of the
State"
Freeman's champion., 1857-07-02
The Truth Leaked Out,


f'Thc Richmond Esdmincr, in q long
disquisition on the subjectof Slavery,
discourses as follows: Y ~ ''g
"For ourselves we rejoice to believe
that African slavery is as permanently
and immovably fixed and fastened to
our soil as the beddcd ores Of the
Alleghenies. 1t is slavery that has
impressed stability upon our institu-
tions, and held Virginia to conscrva-
tive principles in the midst Of radi-
calism around her. II is slavery that
has made her people quiet, contented
and happy, while the Northern States
are ranting and raving with ,fanati-
cism Of all sorts and descriptions -
True it imposes upon our people
country mode of life, and therefore
prevents those combinations of effort
and energy which are SO essential to
the physical and material prosperity
of a State. Therefore it is that
she has no magnificent monuments
Of art, no costly columns and cathe-
drals, no pillars and porches for Pa
risian marble, no spires that pierce the
Heavens or steeples that emulate the
stars. Therefore, in word it is that
she does not exhibit that material
prosperity and enterprise which can
only result from combination ofthe
industrial resources and energies OF a
people" "og le 7 a7'2n W ll'. u
Here it is plainly aid distinctly
admitted, that it is because slavery
exists and has existed, in the State
of Virginia, which has prevented
that material prosperity and enter
prise" which are exhibited by her
young sisters Of the confederacy and
yet the Editor finds in that circum-
stance apowerful reason why slavery
should be retained there, andnELl
TnAyEn and his colony summarily
ejeated, should they attempt areclam.
alton Of her wastes. W
We commend the argument to the
attention Of pro-slavcry citizens Of
Kanzas who were originally from
Virginia. s. &AXoA&g W q
Freeman's champion., 1857-07-02
Mr.. Crshgaanhas Come !

sbIhs citizens ofvPrsirie Gityasre to
,bo Observation-Disclosures rithtreatIthis
{Monday evening atg The United
Brethren Church. liz GRAND d.
,CusnMAN, the American ,ReIormatory
Vocalist md Eccentric Truth-Telling
Dclineator, assisted by Master Ed
wiz B.. CUsnMtS, the unrivalled,
y6uthfpl, sclf-talgat musical progidy,
are going to favorps with one oftheir
choice gconcert,lectures. There Isl q
.''heapV Of fun about CUeHMAN, andhe
is one Of the sweetest singerswe ever
heard, Master EDwINis precocious
youth, and he will preside at the me-
lodeon and sing some new songs,
which willadd muchto the entertain
ment, Dr. b. M. LAWRENCE, tho
agent, is an "old stqger" in the CON
cert business. and anything Of the
kind thathois interested in, is suffi-
cient evidence to wairantoitto be of
the frstor We bespeak for them
4 full house. ~.. ,G
Freeman's champion., 1857-07-02
CLAIM FOR SALE !!

4 mile from Prairie City, ,Iwith LOO
acres timber, and the balancecxcellent
prairie. 40 acres under cultivation,
with corn potatoes and gardensaucc
planted for this season, good story
and-a- half hewn log house, and an
excellent we'll Of water, well stoned;
lime kiln capable of burning 100
bushels of lime at one burn. Tho
claim also has a never-failing stream
Of water running through ii, yara is
adjoining acclaim which has onita
large steam saw-mill. The clAhn
will! bc sold nably.riilnquiio ioon
the premises. NJ A9iq agt Np.n
23t~ 'ao ms CaJ0RDANol
Freeman's champion., 1857-07-02
fiseli Yeriisament,l edtlgw
h asr6iiae MaHiHony, a& caag


,20fTBiifL
cit is not good for man to be
alone,1 Thus said the apostle, and
howemphatically yand forcibly yis that
wise saying Illustrated in Kanzas. o.,
Here, where man is deprived in a
great, lneasur@ Of the elevated end
refined influences Of the better sex,
man becomes careless, indifferent in
regard to his dcmeanor and personal
appearance, and degcnerates into a
state but few degrees above the
brute. The undersigned, having ar
rived at that age when single blessed
ness has lost all it's charms, desires
to venture into the order Of benedicts.
He wants q woman with a kind and
adectionate disposition, accomplished
in music and dancing, handsome,
between the ages Of Is and 20. As
it is q wye that he wants; and not
money, he is notIparticular whether
she is favored with the " dinres" or
not, though if she fully meets with
his requirements, aud happens to be
troubled with "filthy lucre," be will
mot consider it very serious object
ion. The advertiser 1924 years Of
age, is considered good looking,
neither INDUCES in the use Of ardent
spirits, nor tobacco, has enough prop
lerty and an income sufficient to COM
fortably maintain family, and is
possessed Of a warm and con6ding
heart. He wants a tcndril to cher
ish. If this meets the eye of q lady
answering his description, who wants
"a companion Of this stripe, she will
please address him through the post
office at Prairie City, K.T r
aluI t.t ha0d ORsEMUs Poe.
Freeman's champion., 1857-07-02
Medical Notice .

g'The undersigned respectfully tenders 10
the citizens of Prairie City and vicinity,
his services as practitioner of Medicine
and Obstetrics, ,a, r,yrt ,l sa9
? In his practice he never blSeds orblister'
never prescribes Calomtl. Opium, Arsenic
or any otherpoison, and inyadasly has BET
ter success than those who use those agents
A supply Of genuine Vaccine Virus OH
hand, and inserted aud warranted.
Il Office and residence on Aurora street,
East side of Eden Park. .l1iLoh ay q.
etiGB I8 WIS Ii, j. CANNIFF, NJ, d.
Prairie City, June Goth, ls57,@ slt.a
Freeman's champion., 1857-07-02
State Convention.

A Delegate Convention will be
held at Topeka on Wednesday, July
,l5th, at ~ o'clock, a.. Nj, to nomi-
nate CANDIDATES for Represent.
ative to CONGRESS, and ior all va
aancies in the Stats Offices, and any
other business appropriate for the
State organization whenmot There
fore, tho Legal voters OF the several
Senatorial Districts are recommended
to meet the usual voting precincts
on SATURDAY, JULY llth, and
elect Delegates tosaid Convention.
,a Each District will be entitled to q
number of Delegates equal 70 their
representation inthc General ASSEM-
by, and besides, in Districts where
lalge accossions have been recently
made to the population, an additional
number, propoptiorate TO their pres
ent probable ratio ofpopulation, will
be admittedo subject TO such rules as
the contention may enact when met,
aIByi ordor OF Central Committee. 70
Topeka, Jane, lSplS57ojiW qb
Freeman's champion., 1857-07-02
0ttaWa Rangerg, Attentior

The ottawa Rmgcrs are requested
to meet at the store OF Winton d
WillcA, Prairiy City, at 8 O'Clock,
July Ash, tprmako arrangements loi
participating injthe celebrations 1t
is'hopedlttat every menoeld VIII be
present, pasraycdI inr their uniforms.
UiigenSlgenerallY, wholean obtdinaa
uniIom similar totthat,ol bhe COM
pany's, are Respectfully ssoliclCedlto
uoiteilwith the company on this
OCCASION. Per otder OF anlau ilii@
afapsWMy MIC WIIDN NEYyaCopt.s
~ IIJhMoADiisrEup ",erisssll
Freeman's champion., 1857-07-02
NED BOWERS.
[Advertisement.1
' Matrimony.

The advertiser is anxious to obtain
q partner to participate and share
with him in his joys, and sympathize
with and soothe him in his Affections
His age is %; is considered passibly
good looking, and has enough ofthis
worlds goods to enable himself and
partner to live comfortably, The
lady of his choice would be one be-
tween the ages Of Is and 25, Of an
qmiable disposition and sympatbizing
heart, Q healthy onstitution, with at
least an ordinary education, and q
thorough knowledge of domestic du-
ties. He is notparticular in'fegard
to looks, though he would, Of course,
prefer one as handsome as himsclfl
Such lady, wishing to link herdes-
tinies with one of the sterner sox Of
his description, will please address
johnson" Prairie City, Kansas.
Freeman's champion., 1857-07-02
l[Advertisemcnt.] !
IN Matrimony.

b
DEAR CoLoNEL;t-Will you please
to announce me as a candidate tfor
Matrimony? You can state that my
age is 2l used to be considered good
looking by the girls when | lived in
the States, though somewhat uncouth
in my Appearance now; am hale,
hearty, strong, and full Of fun and
frolic; have been, and am sometimes
now, q little wild, but think should
bo steady asa deacon, if Ihad con
genial partner to love and protect,
| am not rich, nor in dulge in no cx-
pectation Of ever falling heir TO a
legacy, though my prospects for the
future are as hattering as tho gcner-
ality of young men at my age, who
have kicked their own way through
the world alone. | am anxious to
correspond with a handsome, witty,
intelligent young lady, between the
ages Of l6 and my own age, with the
view Of forming a matrimonial alli-
ance. / don't care whether she is
worth cont, pecuniarily, or not, il
she has the accomplishmentsof alady,
and is pretty. 'ar Ha'Ia o. q
Your friend, ,', '"?l'l W y
Freeman's champion., 1857-07-02
g LANE s ELIAS, fa
u A ND AiG Il NT'S,

Prairie City, Kanzas Territory.
viii promptly attend to buying and sol
ling claims, investing in town properly,
loaning money, paying taxes, &c. : 4 laI
FaH. LANE, Huntington, Pa. sGt
GIDEON ELIAS, Prairie City, K. T lyi
Freeman's champion., 1857-07-02
REWA ARE OF maze P0PElI

The. old seven-horned monster is nowas
busily at work with his internal machina-
tons to, undermine. our American insltu-
tions, u ever. With his ihsidicus smiles
ana jealous interest which he manifests for
our people, he is rapidly gaining ground in
our country; butn PRAIRIE CRY, so long as
JOHN GRAHAM, with his army of ma
sons are at work, the qoldnp" can never
obtain footbold,, ,.!ft8 laf 4..#i ghu
Mr. Graham is now prepared to do NIL
kinds of work which is done with stone,
brick, lime aud sand. He has in his en-
ploy some of tho best workmen the country
affords, and consequently can do NIL work
entrusted him in the most workmanlike
manner Buildings constructed by, job
or the day, according TO the fancy Of tho
people. Hemay always be found at Piailis
Oity. ,oGuA JOHN GRAHAM.
Prairie City, juno. 25th lS57--l-G q5e
Freeman's champion., 1857-07-02
N ONDHN VT I7NHNO'UHD'
Federal salute at sunrise. EipoD

reuerdl SaluCe ~ ouHTtbo'
At 9 o'clock the military, citizens
and guests will assemble at the Office
of the .Freemca'S Champion, and under
superintendence. of the Marshals will
march to the United Brethren Church,
where they will be joinedby the Sab
bath Schools there assembled. The
Marshals will then arrange the fol-
lowing b.a e
ORDER OF PROCESSION. 1,.r..
1st--Music. ul eaG bos
I'd Orators of the day.
Sd Sabbath Schools.
4th-Ladies. N
5th--Citizens and Guests. yt
6th--Ottawa Rangers. Z ~
~ The procession will move down
Mt. Pleasant street to Lane street,
thence up Lane street to Aurora street,
up Aurora street and through Eden
Park to Main street, and up Main
street to the arbor on Liberty Hill.
ORDER OF EXERCISES AT THE ARgoE.
lst--Prayer. ga'o4 dIfA
I'd Music. q "' ai'. D.' ,H'''' !
Sd Addresses to the Sa b b atA
Schools. uoiro lsfY itiu
4th--Music. y. lHi- lai -t '.ia
5th--Prayer, .A1fR"7.o' /. '''a
8. 81. [Iniernissioa q one hour for
e,B-pFapsr, p,apsr laagrhar yJa
7th--AIusic, sa., n
S,h--Reading Declaration OF Indcr
.lf pendence.FoF a,ah.iY laGt
9th--Mnsic, 7'' ''' 81 . 3.
lOth--0rations, r.,E
llth--Alusic.1 .l s ttaaa
l2th-- Prayer. m &
EE National sallts at sunset aAl
flc-wcrks in the evening". tar,.t
Freeman's champion., 1857-07-02
Utah.

Major McCulloch, Of Texas, has
declined the appointment Of Governor
of Utah. The question now is, wbo
will next be appointed !? Rumor has
it, that d gentleman in Indiana, rec
ommended by Mr.. Bright, has re-
cieved the appointment, VIII he
accept? 1t is very desirable that no
more Steptoe iarcesbe played off upon
.ihe people. The Baltimore San says:
(" IL Is suggested tIlat Governor
Young has taken measures TO resist
tne Federal. 2pthQriJiea, ani TO in
crease his large military loice by All
alliance with hostile Indians. Whsn
ne shall be superseded as Goyelno5
MS authority will DfppalizeQ III me
Territory, and he must either leave il,
or be subjected TO prosecution lor his
aagluousacts. Ii he hold his ground
he must make open war, and that is
said to be his intention. His abuses
have been 50 long tolerated, that he
gathered undue confidence in his po-
siton, which may soon be diminished
alter the Government shall take a
decided stand in opposition to him
Freeman's champion., 1857-07-02
Atten ion, Citizens !

2a The gcitisSds'Of ,Prairle City, and
who aFs Interested in cSlo.
DrNMg The t"Fouyth," are requested
to meJt~dCME McAEIisfEs's Spring,
on Liberty Hill, on Friday, 3d inst.
~ 8 o'aolll lA. M to construct an
aibSf. Let th9le ", good turn out,
N PBy order Of q Po|'9 '9e@
NulH' (JoMMIrTEE or FANR1g gtEMsSTs !, N \
Freeman's champion., 1857-07-02
4. o, o. y. o

Members Of, the I. oy OIL, 10
and about Prairie Cityusyegaapested
to meet on Monday,J Jply l2tA,
ATS O'Clock p, M at tthei office Of the
Ersmoes CAampion, ,t6takslinto con
sideyatign thei nroprjfty inf yorgqp'
izing d Lpagept the 0rdcr,pin ithii
place. iDoa eilj WHO A4a yi.l \ liga4yt
PrslsislGityolqa9 fRSs,ASaIai isei
Freeman's champion., 1857-07-02
,tEor the, Fracpq'SC ChsmpiondgfF
Cultivation ofthe Chinese Eagar
EHGIiaCane fASAAN

h fAA 4iltynn1fi il4NaAsA
|aibsup5 ,jiv saseaM-lo saafaahm ad M,
" ST, Louis aAlosn Jine, 20,J 1881.
N Nh. SIS. aPlouRy-- DEAR ,Sms--
Ffeauent enquiries on the subiect 81
the ,growth,leu &c. oflthe Chi
uesc Sugar Cane having. Been received
by the subscriber, to@lich seyeraIly
it Is difliculttp giyeetHe due Salltitye.ttti III,
the followlngspecitic have been
prepared from reliable sourcts, byrthc
publication OF whichiuy yourJourlaI
much valuable Information will ,'bSf
disseminated: dgll o6 - ., ~ ydi
.,.'" CHOICE or GROUND, ..o,l X, d
Upland Soils better forSuganthan
low ground, though the latter may
be strong, deep soil. altis suppon-
edthatthe Sacchalrriinees es lnatterfin plants
is absorbed chiefly from the atmos'
obona ond tbotYgh n Ia1oer Growth ot
cane can be secured on low ground
than on high, there will be more wa
ter in the sap and, as the cost oI
pressing and boiling, is considerable,
it is not always desirable to produce
the largest growth, bit rather the rich
est Juice. 3. eu 1eumu
..j TINE OF pLANrEG. 3
The seed Of theChinese Sorgho, OF
Sorgho Sucle, should not be planted
until the ground has become warm
to a considerable depth. If the sea-
son is backward, asthe present spring,
the first oFtenth Of June wilrdo very
well. MIR. Whitney ofM ashington,
ID. g., raised his best seed last yea
from seed planted .on tine eighth Of
June. 'i'" s''f,. .4.' ''''''"
MANNER OF PLANTING
All agree that one SEED III q place
eight or ten lnches apart, III drills
four feet apart, running north and
SOUTH gives the best growth, anu
renders its a,fs maturity more certain "a and and
uniform 1t should be borne IN
mind that the Sorgho Or lmphec stools
out like wheat, ioe., one seed produ'
ces several stocks, and 1t is therefore
not onlyuseless but detrimental TO-
good growth OF the best cane toPlant
too thick. AS light and air are essen
tiGl TO the best growth for Sugar, itis
better, asla general thing, to have toa
few than too many stocks, Therefore
no harm is doneif a few hills lall tC
come up, as they probably whel
there is Dut one seed IN place. gd
oQqLITivATrioN' QqLIT s,p..,5r .
10 Inns does MOI dinefiIom the GU
tlYaflon OF OF indian corn, except th"'
1t should be watc9sa when near ma
turlty' When tsRnteenoegulto 70 miak}t miak}t
sugar OF molasses the oSeed head
should be pluckcd out. This shoulS
be done ,aiterdthe seed has formed,
and beforeit begins to ill, i. e., before
it begins to assume q milky appear
qnce; or, in other words, while the
seeds are yet of green color inside
The seed heads are easily pllcked out
by grasping the head anu Jerking up.
ward. In a short time alter this i,
done new panicles will shoot from
the joints below, on which new seeq
heads will form. AS soon as the seea
in these new heads have begun tt
form, the whole stalk should be strip,
nea bora of all ;to loovos onnd non;
Freeman's champion., 1857-07-02

EyT The Washington correspon-
dent Of the NoweYork Times feels
confident that ultimately, Mr.. r. j..
Walker will rbe our, Ministerto Eng
land, and Mr. slidell ,atiyt at the French
Court, NJ \. bo,so, ,b,,o,o,yass,g
Freeman's champion., 1857-07-02

Egr- "a Boston paper, irefesripg'to
Mr.. Marcy in connection with'thc
next term lof tbei Presidency, calls
him, "a tough customer 7 He Is sIso
"'tough'YpthaY thooAmerican people
couldn't swallow himif thsyoeshShld
y s4tlba Jfiyd ladtqoi ,yiiil ala'aTH lV snasi
lHIy. IAN noan hlWnaigd rgMlgnld laenl
Freeman's champion., 1857-07-02

6Tr Alr. Jogpkxs has, A claim fcr
lsalq-a SQAhiSadvsFtiss inlpnotA-
cr column. ,,av M ,ll, " ,,,,,, ",
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