davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1858-11-13

Notwithstanding the unmerciful defeat OF
the administration party in this State, they
still claim that they have elected SIX mcm
bcrs Of the Legislature. We have always
cOn;cnded that the entire faction would cas-,
all their influence IN favor Of the Republican
ticket. and our predictions have proved true
in every instance The few miserable rem
egades, such IS Carpenter, Cook and Leib,
have played their part well, so far as pulling
the wool over -Gr. BucSanan's eyes. he (Mr.
b. undoubtedly was led to believe his mon
ey and patronage would at least secure him
as many votes as he had Office to distribute,
but in this even he has been woefully msta-
ken, and Chicago, the head quarters Of the
rene gades, did not control vote equal to
the number Of persons under the employ
ment Of the general government.
BY voting The republican ticket and spen-
ding thousands upon thousands Of dollars
the DANTE tribe have assisted tho " Black
Republicans" in getting some six members
o! the Legislature, they could not under
any other circumstances have expected
Yet for all this, what do the Dantes expec,
to gain, unless they consider it an honor TO
have it hers'ded throughout the Union tina,
they have boted the regular democratic
ticket and helped the republicans elect some
few members of the Legislature. We have
as yet seen no expression of the President
in regard to the Illinois election, but are
crcdlby informed that on "Wednesday NOR
ming he was taken, at the moment he saw
the dispatches, with 2 severe back door dis
ease Mr. Buchanan can now realize and
appreciate the 1900 individuals of Illinois,
who, like ''J5,'aisLed ,eolces," have been a.
lowed tie privilege 0! sticking their noses
into the public crib.
lie can also appreciate the services o!
Ieib and Cook and Pine, of Chicago, in Sc
curing, by bribery, the votes Just 2l5 in
djvidua's whose bread and butter is alone
dependent upon their votes.
All Of these glorious achievements will
have to I've paid for, and it IS highly proba-
Die that Cook, Leib, and Pine, will be re.
vardcd in similar way to Jehu G. Jones,
"who leaves his country for his country's
good
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1858-11-13

"Brudder Pete, did you see him see de los
afore you saw him saw it?"
PETE-"De uninterlectual stu2endlty OF
so,ns niggers is perfectly increbulous =
Whv seed him saw it afore l saw MN
see, it's consequential insurance Dat no
saw he sawd it, aforc he saw no seed II; out
he couldon't help seein, he saw 1t a'ore he
saw he saw'd it;; for efhe saw de saw'n a''rs
he saw de seein' or dc snwiu' consequnch-
illy he mus, saw'd it afore he seed it
which is Observation-Disclosures, | must a
seed it atore saw it.; quoddy rat demon
sf
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1858-11-13

Wro THE Deuce WAS 1T ?-Brown tells US
Vermont story which he says is as authen-
tic as the best Of the Post anecdotes, and
certainly, nothing more can be required
A respectable gentleman IN Winsdor county,
many years ago, hid an ambition to repre-
sent his town in the State Legislature
Though man of good character, and every
way able enough for the Office he sought,
he happened. as Aunt Peggy used to say,
to have "great many winning ways to make
folks hate him." and was in fact one of :he
most unpopular man in town. Going to
Squire Y, an influential man who happened
to be friendly to HIM, he laid his course be-
fore him, and asked his influence saying
he didn't expect to help without paying for
it, and that If he could get KS influence he
was sure to be elected. The,'Squirc ''Pnt in
his hest jumps" for his man but when the
ballot-box was turned, another man was de-
clared elected. The disappointed candidate
called out to know how the votes stood, and
learned that he had just three votes! 'But
don't understand it," said he, turning to
the Squire with Is chop-falen countcnance.
"Nor either" said the Squire 81 put in
my vote you put in another, but who the
ID put in the third is more than l cam i'm
agine!"- Boston Post.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1858-11-13

The M;l'el.ev'le (Ga) Recorder ayers that
Mr.. Joseph c. Mcdowell has hen that he
has owned for ten years, which, for the last
two or three years, has been gradually
changing in appearance to rooster. Her
plumasc has changed from yellow to n
glistnihg red; her :ai is that of genuine
rooster, beautifully black, long, and flow ing /;
her spurs are short, but growing very little
comb. Our Georgia contempory calls Tor an
explanation of the phenomenon.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1858-11-13
BUSINESS CARDS.
PLEASE LOOK AT THIS
Carriage Repository.

The Avord Carriage Manufacturing Company have
Just replcnsfed their stock OF Carriages and Bugtes
from tEer f"nsyncto,y in Connecticut, which makes
us large and fine of Barouches Rockaways
Livery and Business Bugges, with Elliptic Spring and
ooncor" style, also, Sliding Seat Buggies, Light Spring
wagons with two seats Sc.i all made Co5Recicnt
timber, by the best mechanics and in the most durable
manner-all warranted, which selling at very
low prices, To old customers wish 10 express
our thanks for their liberal patronage and assure all
that intend to merit the nfidence the Public
We have shop attached to Repository FOR doing
all kinds of Carriage Reparir short notice AMI in
the best manner. Store on Main Street.
Ottawa, July ), lS5N. ii. w JONES, agent.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1858-11-13

Au English paper, speaking of the Amc-
rican light pleasure Wagon, says that the
wheel consists OF four circles OF cheese rind,
filed with spider webs.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1858-11-13

The army ccrrcSpcn icnt ci the New Or
leans PicnyuHs made = call upon couple Of
distinguished Morr,!ons, about the 18th u't.,
and he thus talks about them. He sreaks
Of Brother Brigham Young:
We found him surrounded by quite re-
tinue OF his own people, holding various
subordinate positions in tho Mormon organ
.Za,ion He is hale, hearty, and in some
senses Of the word, rather good looking
man, with light hair and eyes. His face IN
dicatcs intelligent shrewdness, eoolness,
concet, aud unbounded selfr.liance. \
close, calculating, Vermont Yankee, with
very little oil the enthusiast about him. If
he is really the fanatic lie prctends to bs,
there is certainly the most admirable method
in his madness. He makes every edge cut.
Everything in Mormondom is tributary to
hm. Hs lives in aiiiuencc and luxury, he
dimes sunptuously every day; while 1t is 4
common thing among his people for families
to 60 for weeks and months without an
ounce of meat. an to sec women bare footed
working in the fields, one-iifth Of whose har-
vests are gathered INTO the granarits ot the
Church.
| likewise had the honor, while in the
city. Of seeing Orson Hyde. the President Of
the Twelve Apostles a big, bu,ly, broad
shouldered red faced looking customer, With
SO little Of the apostolic in his IN en- that you
would naturally exclaim, on having him
pointed out TO you, "Iie's bound to be a
butcher, be jabcrs'
or this apostolic Jakcy kcyscr, Brigham
is said to be very jealous, as he regards him
as formidable aspirant to the prophetic
mantle when death, who is no respectcr Of
persons, shal! uncasp it from his own
shoulders Now, Brigham intends that a
successor to the mantle aforesaid shall arise
up from MS own seed. and hence looks ask
ancs at the apostolic Orson, and Civ S him a
dig in the fifth rib, once in a while, as occa
sion serves. Perhaps "the most unkindsst
cut Of all" is this-Brgham says that the
Twelve Apostles Of the Church Of Latter
Day Saints are each descended in a direct
line from one of the original twelve, and
that it has besn revealed to him that Brother
Orson has the blood of Judas in him!
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1858-11-13

A dispatch from Washington says Gen.
Ward Of Ga. is appointed Minister to Sar.
dinia, not to China, as before stated.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1858-11-13

VIM. B. Astor Of New Yerk City paid
his taxes the other day amounting to the
snug sum Of $S5 200.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1858-11-13

ALTERED BLLs.-Look out for fires on the
Oshkosh Commercial Bank, Wisconsin,
altered from ones.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1858-11-13

- lie undersigned has opened The above business in
the lately occupied by Mrs tRrIEY, over tie
DOT and Shoe Store of Daniel Lrahy. "u Madison
ret near the Post Office, where she viii he happy {"
v on th- Ladies Of ota- and vicinity Who Hii favor
he ith their patronage. Among her stock vi" ne found
large and fashionable Of SpTrg ari SI'A-
,n.r ourets Grapes Ribbons Itces French and Au'c-
rcan Flowers together with good assortment o' Hl-c
-or1-s L.. kr r,plul MISS FITZGERALD
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1858-11-13
OTTAWA STONE YARI
THE NEW YORK KERY

ssN EsIIi..E IL S f'tf'SDN.
ESIlIE undersigned would lsrtVi.y Dorni the iI'a
T. ttaufs % Ottawa and vicinity that they
prepared furnish the choicest variety OF Crackers
such Batter. Soda Lemon. En=ton, Oyster Ahcrncta.
a Water biscuit. Also. Bread, Cakr~. Brown Br-ta-
Pies. e.. i good variety. Confectionery. of the
choicest selection constantly on hand AL Kinds Of
Fancy and Wedding CIke made to order
The subscribers M. ing spared ur pains eNrcrse in
fitting M for the ard srcofunsoda
toH % their customers and Il public generally.
furnish vtiu, Ire their linz those who de
sire Those wishing ,- Sew Work r-or cal daily,
all please send thrr orders 20 tl- y. y. Bakery 20
tie Pos, Oticr.
Remember the place. IN Uossack's B!oriz, y.
door the Meat Market. Main Street. Send IA
your uri r, and t'ey viii receive prompt attention
wEyr-Fr Isrr,51 "
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1858-11-13

b'ISFUN, wv. y.
The Democrats are in great glee over the
election in Illinois. and fired a salute of 100
guns this evening in comncmorstlon OF it.
The Republicans are also enthusiastic over
their recent victories, and are preparing to
honor them with great jubilee and torch
lignt procession.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1858-11-13

Farnsworth's majority, in the Cd district,
Is S,S53.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1858-11-13
Millinery and Dress Making.
Mrs. CRDIEi

DESPECTFCIIY informs the ladies o. Ottawa and Vi
cnity that she has taken the rooms ov-r Daniel
seahy'- Store. Madison St few doors west OF
Columbus OTTAWA where she soiics orders in all that
pertains % Millinery Trade III the linz az Ore
Making. Cutting. Fitting &c. Her stoc@ OF H"the,
JorJx he's been with much and will lie
found s7fr.I0r Having had thorough instruction AMI
experience in business she is confident Of being abe
give perfect Sati.factiGn. -.l ~
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1858-11-13

The Ever Faithful Democracy OF Nassa.
chusetts JubiIant.
A telegraph despatch announces as fol-
lows. What will the Washington Union say
to that
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1858-11-13
Tobacco ~ Cigar 1EamufacrOry.
OTTAWA MARBLE YARD.

OTTAWA MARBLE YARD.
THE undersigned having purchased the shop and stock
of Gewell Finley, where he intends to carry on the
business on more extensive scale. He has on hand ana
always in receipt Of the best quality of Amercan lta
lan and Egyptian Marble for Head Stones Tomb Stones
Monuments, Nantes, Furniture &c. As he has some OF
the best worknien in the he feels
sured that he can get anything in his line in superb
or STYLE together with low prices he feels that
he will give sl those who favor him with their support
entire satisfaction.
" H. Orders from a distance earnestly solicited, and
pror,, .ly attended to. JAMES WILLS.
Ottawa March 3 1886.
A GOOD assortment of Pocket Knives just oPe :.
n selling al from IRE cents TO f'ro dollars, a
80 king HAEDT.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1858-11-13
Thinks, ESiaI,i&>..

gtianiS>! Esiapk>:!
WE have just had printed On fine paper. shout %
w Rearrs o. Blanks. which offer for ae Chici-
go prices. They embrace. in part, - follows:
Warrauee Special Warrstut"c, and 1Uitclainl Deeds
Mortgages cC teo kI d. Articles of Agreement Ca',d
Nortgages Leases. Warehouse Receipts, Judgment
Notes. aud general supply o:Just!ce and C"nsab!e's
Blanks.
Orders iy mail or otherwise rro-0rty attended
augI2 EA1iiBt y ORION.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1858-11-13
STCIE. a FEES,
Agricl.iti.rs,i EniIsIc,n

Agricultural Implements,
Such Common Securing. ',nH- Norse amt Prairie
Ms. AGrrO1rs. CiIifirdfOrS. UD,se E0EeS. dc,
In short all kinds OF heavy farmers tools. Their inach
merry all perfect and prop lled by abundant,
failing water power. Farmers invited call
and examine their work, whether they wish to purchase
O not. .tUtieir 'co.k is trdrrdnt,d.
Orders from distance promptly attended to, and i'm
plemeuis placed ard canal boats free Of
charge. feh:itf D. & NJ.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1858-11-13
n. B. BItIS9'O1.

Not. C,,auii.si0n. and Insurance Brofer.
Office with ". IL W. Cushnian, Esq, Bank Of OF
80. my29
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1858-11-13

CAPT \. +. REED.
<f,u gsrtsos@e-1 uetiOn and Conufsisstos Merchant
Main Stree; Ottawa. Ill opposite Post Office sepS
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1858-11-13

DIR. 4. ASJICANAZH. Hungarian,
TTAVISG Just returned to this Oity from EUROPE
where he visited tire urost important si'tu"ns
learninG. offers his services 10 TIRE ro
Particular attention paid to Cnronic diseases -,
CfUce-fr,t floor D. Walkers Drug Store, III Me-
Hrorolitan Hall Building maT'
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1858-11-13
x. NJ. McARTiIUR, "

Tsfdyr0 RlroFs.
oese. AT his Drug Sore. on La Sale street.
Residence with Dr. Hard, corner cf Madison and Cli
streets. soy ~
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1858-11-13

DINING SALOON!
HNHE undersigned woud respectfully announce to the
public. and farmers in pa ticular, that he is now
prepared to serve Meals at all hours in his new and
fashionable Dining Saloon, in the Post Office Block.
Fresh Oysters. CLANS Iobsters, and Sardnes, con
stanty hand, and served in any style. Game of al
sinds served on short notice iaug2ll TllOS. HICKEY
NJ fEN'f Women's and Chidren's Rubbers, Of any sz.
Il and in any quantv cheaper than ever for CASH.
NJ. II. PRESCOTT, JR.,
febon No ., Nossdck's Block.
fgNHE only Book Ottawa, exclusively for Books
Il Stationery, and Paper Hangngs. is
ay1s RATHBUN ORTONs
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1858-11-13

<rrr,du D,-iCgit and 4 yODiScdIN. .NGin ST. OS0,cs.
iWIIOIFSAIE AND EETAii)
Irr,o-.e> Nf Drugs Chemicals French Cosnae Bran
Al. WV e. e. augys
, 1858-02-12

MuAncngls AID FArAL AccIDENr.-A
yoao1 % nsmed 0UI.T EoKLER, employed
= ~ Elln Saw Mil Of Mr.. A. ]. NIL
Lik ehs miles below this place, was ncci-
dsntally killed while engaged in getting
logs down 10 the mill, a few weeks since.
He, in company with others, was engaged
in this task on hillside, and unguardedly
had got on the lower side Of the log, which,
taking a sudden start, rolled on to his body
and lodged on the breast, Not bone
was broken, and his death must have been
caused from the rupture of blood vessels,
in consequence Of its sudden rush to the
head. lie was q very industrious, promis.
ing young man, whose loss will be severely
felt by his relatives, residing in this and
Oregon Territories.
, 1858-02-12
DSy- The Steamer "Colum6ia is hourly
expected as we go to press. She has now
been due the last forty-eight hours,

SHIPs AND SHIPPIEG.-During the past
week our harbor has presented an unusually
lively appearance Two steamers, one
ship, FIVE sloops and one schooner were at
one time moored at our wharf or at anchor
therein. The sloops and sehooners are gen
orally freighted with the agricultural pro-
ducts Of the lower Sound-wheat, potatoes,
vegetables, &c. all Of which now meet
with ready market and good prices.
, 1858-02-12

we'll as the most lamentable loss Of life and
properly, by the insufieiently protected
white inhabitants The non-ratifcatiOn of
the treaties heretofore made, to extingush
their title to lands necessary for the occu-
pancy and use Of our citizens, seems to
have produced no little disappointment, and
the continued extension Of our settlements
into their territory, without any compenSa-
ton being made to them, is a constant
source of dissatisfaction and hostile feeling.
They are represented as being willing to
dispose of their land to the government,
and | know of no alternative to the present
unsatisfactory and dangerous state of things,
but the adoption Of early measures for the
extinguishment Of their title, and their col
onzation on properly located reservations,
using and applying their consideration
agreed to be allowed to them for their lands
to subsist and clothe them until they can
be taught and influenced to support and
sustain themselves. The losses and dam
age to the government and to the citizens
resulting from another general outbreak on
the part of these Indians would, probably,
fully equal, if not exceed in amount, what
would be necessary to buy out and colonize
them, SO that they could be effoctually con-
trolled; if not improved and civilized.
Our settlements, as well as the friendly
Indians along Puget sound and the waters
Of Admiralty Inlet, suffer materially from
the predatory incursions of the Indians
from Vancouver's island, and the other ad-
jacent British and Russian possessions. =
They are an enterprising, warlike race, and
generally make their expeditions by water
in large boats or canoes, some Of them large
enough to carry hundred men, which they
propel with much swiftness To afford the
necessary protection to our people from
their frequent depradations, the employ
ment Of a light draught armed steamer i'll
those waters to intercept aud chastise them
is essential
, 1858-02-12
legislative nominating Meeting

At meeting of the democratic members
of the Legislative Assembly of the Terrific
ry of Washington, held in Olympia, at the
rooms Of Col. b. f. SHAW, on the 10th Of
January, 1858, for the purpose Of nomina-
ting candidates to fll the several Territori-
al Offices, S. B. CURTIS was called to the
Chair, and ARCHIBALD TAYLOR appointed
Secretary. .'
On motion the convention proceeded to
nominate the following named persons:
EDWARD FuRsrE, Public Printer.
URBAN E. Hicks, Librarian.
DAVID L. PHILLIPS, Treasurer.
FRANK MATTHIAS, AdjRtant General.
W. w. MILLER, Quarter Master General.
J. j. II. VAN BoKEIIN, Commits General.
On motion Of Mr. FLETCHER, the follow
ing resolution was read and unanimously
adopted:
Resotrcd, That we most cordially endorse
the official conduct Of Hon. o. b. McFAD-
DEN, Associate Justice Of the u S. District
Court for the Territory of Washington,
in and for the lst Judicial District, and
cheerfully recommend him for re-appoint-
ment.
On melton the meeting adjourned
(Signed) S. b. CURTIS, Chm
ARCHIBALD TAYLOR, Secretary
, 1858-02-12
Oregon Indians.

From the report of the Commissioner ol
Indian Affairs, we take the following, re-
Iating to the Indians Of these two Terrific
ries:
" l would invite special attention to the
report of the superintendent for Oregon and
Washington, from which it appears to be
manifest that our relations with the Indians
in those Territories are in a very critical
condition, and that under the existing state
Of things there is constant liability to a
general outbreak on their part from any
disturbing cause, which must involve the
expenditure Of millions to subdue them. rs
, 1858-02-12
UdOlDhO WOlfs's Schnapps.

medical diet drink, Of eminenty saluiaTy qussn ~
ties, manufactured by himself exclusively III MS "'
tory at Schedam in Holland. ,,.1
II is made from the best barley that can De I;n
in Europe with the essence of an aromauc ,.anai
berry OF acknowledged and extraordinary IHealca"
properties. 1t has long since acquired hgner tbsr
tatiOn both in Europe and America, than any O''''
diuretic beverage. .,,on.
In Gravel GOut and Rheumatism, in obstIuSti,,y1 i,.
Of the Bladder and Kidneys, and in General psD. ~ l,
its effects are prompt, decided, and invaraDy L.
BILE and it is not only remedy f0 these AinIl sHil
but in all cases in which they produced py u ~
ing bad water which is almost univefsana' ."
cause OF them it acts as q sure prcrentdftre' .ts
The distressing effect upon the stomach ~ al
and bladder, Of travellers or new residents, ana ,hs
persons unaccustomed to them, produced ~ tbe
waters OF nearly all great inland rivers mHv
Ohio, Mi ssissppi aud Alabama from the laIEe ,sned
tty Of decayed vegetable matter tnereh ~ ,Lat of
in state Of solution, is well known, as Is hso
the water Of limestone regions, in producing hTC
Calcu and Stone in the Bladder. THE AhO,s,i,s of
.SCHlEDAM SCHNAPPS is an absolute coIIs' sonse
these injurious properties Of bad water anu oosior
uuenty prevents the diseases which they ~ Ioysr
il Is also found to be a cure and preventative ts Of
and Ague, disease caused by the conJoins eeo,able
vegetable malaria in the atmosphere ana Srbjcb
putrescences in the waters Of those distrlcts ="
II principally prevails. ..,ssouent-
THE AROMATIC SCHBDAN SCHNAPf3 Is oonIlt ootlt IL
ly in great demand by persons travelling, o, valy
settle in those parts OF the country eSpec"up
as by many in every community where it has T t., .I
known on account Of its various other remeu''' r.
rrtio-
, 1858-02-12
Olympia, Feb. 6, 1858.

LuxuRIEs OF A FRUIT G GARDEN.-A friend
Of ours, in whose reliability we have i'm
plct coiidencc, has a small plat of ground,
Of which he tells US the following facts
From row Of currant bushes, about
eight rods long, he and his neighbors gath
cred about two bushels Of currauts this
year. The currant season, from the first
picking TO the last, was from June lst to
August 18th, two and half months.
From row Of geoseberry bushes, two
rods long, he gathered about bushei Of
gooseberries. .....
From plat of strawberry vines, four
rods long and one rod wide, he gathered
nearly three bushels Of strawberries. The
strawberry season lasted about three weeks,
ending about the middle Of July.
Then his raspberries came on and lasted
about three weeks of these he had about
half bushel. They stood next to straw
berries in point of delicacy.
He has a number Of cherry trees. They
yielded well this year. His family and
friends used bushel or so, and the chill,
dren Of the neighborhood fed themselves
upon them, without stint, for two weeks.
Soon after the raspberries were gone
his peaches began to ripen. One of the
trees ripened its fruit late, and it has lasted
till within few days past; Of these he has
had two or more bushels. ... ......
All along, since the first Of August, biz
apples and pears have been ripening, and
have furnished an abundant supply for his
family, for the COW and pig. aud some to
sell or give away besides. lie will have a
large quantity of excellent winter apples
He has just gathered from two or three
grape vines, as many bushels Of fine grapes
Some of these his wife made into MARINA
lade, and some she has preserved in paper
for use hereafter The best and greater
portion CT the whole were eaten as dessert
or given 10 children or friends, all of whom
enjoyed them much.
These are some of the enjoyments drawn
from small plat of ground, during the
season just closing. They were ut small
cost, but they sweetened many.a meal
ministered to health, and added to the
comfort Of many guests.
Why may not nearly every man have a.
large plat Of ground and as many CON-
forts Simply because be is negligent
Ohio Farmer, October. Fad.