davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-08-27
IN. R.a AZ co,,se,,on.

The Wyandott Convention evidently |
believed that our future Legislators would |
feel more sensibly draft upon their |
packets than upon their reputations.-
They reversed the old dogma that "mousy
is the root of sll evil" and have desig-
mated it as the most potent iDstigstor to
official promptness and probity, and pro-
vided in section Of article Is, that
"The Legislature may reduce the salaries
of officers, who shall neglect the perform
ance Of any legal duty"
The general terms of this provision ap
ply to all State as well as county officers,
if we take its wording alone for guide.
But the State officer in any of the execu-
tive Offices, who nsglects his duty. if called
up before the Legislature, will turn at
once to article LIST, section Is, and plead as
bar to judgment that the compensation
of executive officers "shall neither be
increased nor diminished during the pc
Ariod for which they shall have been elect
led" He may go still further and deny
the power of the Legislature to reach him
except BY impeachment, when, according
to section 28th of the legislative article,
judgment in all such cases shall not be
extended further than to removal from
Office and disqualification to hold any
Office of profit, honor, or trust under this
Constitution"
| The judicial officers may be impeached,
but no reduction of salary can be made
which will reduce their salaries below
81, 500.
The members of the Legislature have
their salaries safe in any event. The pro.
vision seem, designed to apply mainly tc
county aud township officers, who may
perhaps, he reached by some general law
although most of them depend on the
perquisites Of Office for their remunera
ton. Whether it will descend to tht
enactment Of specific law, attaching t.
each degree of official neglect an appro
pirate penalty, or will bring the offendsr
to the bar of the Senate for trial, tha
that grave judicial body may be employ
ed while the House of Representative
is maturing bills, is matter yet to b,
, developed. Not contentsd with holdin,
the prospect of reduction of salary owe
the heads of the judiciary, which may b.
used as an instrument of part;zan oppres
j sion, the Convention has introduced tn
new feature of prohibiting judges from
the practice of "law in any of the Court
,. Of the State during their continuance il
! Office" a Circuit Judge is compelled t
b ride over an extensive section of country
and use up, in travelling expenses, almos
!, his entire income, yet he cannot be al
Q lowed to practice law in any Court in th
= State. If to sustain the purity of th
q bench, such provision is necessary, the
sufficiently high salary should hav
been guaranteed the judges to pay ther
well for their services, over and above the
travelling expenses. Should one Legisls
ture give them fair salary, its successc
u in fit of parsimony may reduce it to th
lowest constitutional point.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-08-27
nAmonp ,ba thr.. hundred a

or Among the three hundred and
ninety. three contributors to the Ao'm
American ReuieaO, the names Of the follow
ing female writers appear: Fanny hemGIs
Butler, Miss l. Batchelder, Countess D'
Bury, Miss Chandler, Mn. d. D. Cheney
Ms. E F. Elicit, Mrs. Caroline Gilman
Ms. Gnfirhs, Miss F. Inglis. Mrs, d.
Kirkland, Mrs. A. W. Little, Mn. MIn0I
Mrs. Mary L. Putnam, Mrs. Therese Rob
inson, Mrs. E v. Smith, Mrs. NJ. j. S"ea''
Miss Wheaton.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-08-27
To 9ubacribers.

(x) When the term for which subscribers re-
esiVing their papers By mail or at the Post-ofice
10 out or nearly so, We convey the intelligence BY
. cross ct the end Of their Names like the one
give all fair opportunity to know when their
time Is up, and serve ~ an invitation TO renew
their subscriptions.
10 Extra copies Of the Herald Of freedom
pnt up in wrappers for mailing, IL desired, can
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-08-27
zor...-Blr Head Disease.

The N. Y. Tribune starts the following
question in reference to the above dis
ease /:
Does this disease prevail anywhere oa'
in the limestone regions, where the an.
NAL easily obtains the food that anotus
materials in excess for the increase oil INC
bony structure =?
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-08-27

or A letter from Linn county informs
us that the Constitution will be defeated
in that county by at least one hundred
majority. Wyandott county has nine
hundred voters, of which number not one
hundred will vote for the vile swindls.-
Wyandtt Argus.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-08-27
TIA Hons Gam

Ms. ANNE DEsTos cRIDaE, of Clevs-
land, Ohio. publishes an excellent little
monthly for children. under the above
titls, at twelve cents per annum. Il
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-08-27
LAWRENCE. KANSAS.
SATURDAY MORNING, AUGUST 81, 1853.
rERns.-.ss.oe PER ANNUn. IN ADVANCE

Here shall the Press the PsopIs'srie ehts maintain
Uhsw'dby party, and unbFibed by gaia,
Pledged bate TFuth, t. Liberty and Law,
Ne Fav0PsWays ~. sna ne Fear shaIl sw0.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-08-27

or The Leavenworth Times backs
down from its attack upon Judge john
ston.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-08-27


terminate the Democratic party in Kan.
sas and secure US power" The admin.
istration is vilifed, Wholesale falsehoods
invented against the Democrats, and an
unscrupulous personal warfare entered
upon. As if aware that they had COM
mitted q fraud upon the rights Of the
people in that instrument, they do not
venture any explanation of its progress
sive features, but attempt to engage the
attention Of the people by false issues.
and to divert them from any examina-
ton of its faults, and blunders, and out
RACES.
This model defender of the "model
Constitution" comes before the people
asking justice at the hands of his oppo-
nents. Himself one of the recognized
leaders Of the Republican party in the
wyandott Convention and in its caucus
ses, where most Of the obnoxious features
were resolved upon, he stands forth a. the
representative of the foul wrong perpe-
trated by that Convention. Had he been
animated by sense of justice, be would
not have consented to the disfrsnchise-
ment of the southern tier of counties 10
the Senatorial apportionment, nor to the
Acknowledgement Of the counties of Arap-
ahoe, Godfrey, Wilson, Dorm, and McGes
in the judicial apportionment Nor
would he have consented to the violation
Of the treaty obligations Of the United
States with Indians, by dspriving civil
ICED Indians of the right which they now
possess of the elective franchise. II mat
tsn not whether Eve, or Eve hundred, or
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1859-09-17

Round Meadow and Pasture Lands.


Uspwe a meadow that required enrich
ing. that seemed bound, and we did not
need it for tillage, we will tell correspon-
dent how we would treat it Late this
autumn. we should put team and har-
row on it and give it thorough harrow
inr. The harrow should be sharp, and
the work thoroughly performed by going
over it each way. Then, if it is upland,
rs such meadows are likely to be, and gyp-
sum or plaster, ground, can be obtained;
sow on broadcast one bushel per acre, and
give it good top dressing Of well rott7d
manure We will warrant good crop OF
.-r:.ss the next season If all this cannot
be done this fall. give it the top dressing
of manure and harrow it and sow on the
plaster ,qrly, in the spring We frequently
see ,meadows-and pastures too-that
would be greatly benefited by the use OF
the harrow a indicated above. 1t is good
policy TO give the grasses cultivation If
YOU have q boy ambitious, and anxious
20 learn 20 drive horses, and learn To har-
row. give him him first lessons on suchmea-
dow or pasture land There Is where the
writer took his, and the lesson proved a
profitable ore TO both teacher and pupil.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1859-09-17
Real estate.
Valuable PropertV for Sale.

yUyiiE undersigned for sale hi. Home Farm,
sistng Of near 1000 acres, besides other lands in
La Sale and Livingston county ILL.,. which will sell
long time, to men who will make homes the land
for themselves.
will sell any quantity from forty up to all
have.
As the quality of home farm there is not sim
gle Of land not fit for the plough ths whsle OF IT,
tero single 81 upon whicE there is not one or
beautiful building spots in the shape of eieva
ton from which almost single foot OF the rest "i
the eighty may be seen at glance.
The soil consists OF a mixture composed OF vegetable
matter, decomposed marine substances, always light
of the farm.
SITUATION.
It's situation is in the midst of the great corn whest
and cattle regcn OF Illinois, south Of the Illinois river
the gently unduating prairie, SIX miles east oil the
xhaustble coal fields The nearest portion Of the
farm is within four miles Of them.
RAILROADS.
Its easy access the Rock Island rail, Dad and
the Chicago, Alton, and st. Louis railroad The Amer
Central railroad is being completed, which
has located depot within four miles of the nearest
portion OF the farm.
The Peru and Fort Wayne u. T. will locate depot
within and half miles the Tonica and Petersburg
road will locate depot within two aud half miles
the Galrna Branch of the H. Cct;a r. H. is also with
in half days drive, and the Illinois and Michigan
Canal is reached at "A distance of thirteen miles.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1859-09-17

RHrBARB WINE-To make this, the rhu-
i,ari, must be quite ripe; TO every gallon
Of rairi-water boiling. cut lbs. OF rhubarb
into thin slices. put it into your pan or
tub. cover it close with a thick cloth or
blanket and stir 1t three times day fora
week: then strain it through q cloth. and
add t lbs of lump sugar. the juice Of two
Ielnmons. and the rind OF one. TO fine II
take one ounce of isinglass and one pint Of
the LIQUOR. and melt it over the fire: be
sure YOU do not add it to the rest of the
Eguor till quite cold; then ca>llt hen
the. fermentation l. over, hung II down
Bottle i'll March. and the following June It
Will be fit for use. The present t.inc VIII
do TO make it, but 4 month earlier Is
TO every ) lbs. Of rhubarb stalks. when
sliced and bruised, put one gallon Of cold
spring water; let it stand three day,
stirred two or three times ever day. then
press and strain it through scIyr, aud to
every gallon Of liquor put 3: lbs. of loaf
sugar. stir ii well, and when melted, barrel
it; when it has done working, bUng II up
close, first suspending Il muslin bag with
iSinrlaSs from the hung into the barrel
(s.,y o. for ID gallons) In six months
bottle it and wire them; let the bottles
stand up for the first month, then lay four
or FIVE down lensthways, for a week. and
if none burst, all may be laid down
Should large quantity be made it must
remain longer ii cask. Now is the time
to make it have just bottled quarter
cask OF rhUbarb wirc made 10y the above
receipt, which is pronounced much better
than half the champagne one gets
To make British Champaignc,' take Is
lbs of rhubarb, cut it into small pieces put
them with 20 gallons of soft water in
COPPER and boil them till soft then strain
them through "a seive. then add to 1t FIVE
ar six handfulls of balm from the garden
or dried To every gallon of liquor put )
pounds of lump sugar and hall 4 pound Of
Malaga raisins shopped, and when luke
warm put it into the barrel, and in three
weeks stop il down. In six months bottle
1t. Ii viii be lit to Use in three months,
or ST will keep twenty years. You may
make it pink color by adding pint Of
dan$on juice. | should think the present
time is right cnough.-Emcry Journal
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1859-09-17

INOT OR2O.N'S BOOK STORE for School Books,
" Stationery, nice Books for Children. ian29
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1859-09-17
InW Life in PHILADELPHIA.

The Philadelphia Ga-ettc, in sketching
the peculiarities of a noted quarter of that
eitv. us describes rag and bore gather
e. hotel
80 house is a hotel on small scale
II contains ten rooms, cellar included.
whose average dimensions are eight by ten
feet The cellar is rented TO an organ
grinder. who with his family, eat, sleep
and live in the .ubterranean apartment
The floor Is simply the earth trOdden IN
soliditv. while the furniture comprised q
three-lesged stool, two chairs, and q bundle
OF straw in one corner, upon which the
man. his wife. two children, and old
woman all slept The room above the
cellar is a restaurant. We arrived Just III
time TO see the puryeyors returning from
market. The purveyors aforesaid were
four. little girls. who deposited tolerably
we'll filed baskets upon the boards that
constituted the counter The Viands are
begged from door TO door, and given by
tcnter-hsarted servant girls, who supposed
them to be intended for the suffering pa
rents of the children
Bless the innocence OF some good peo-
pie, The contents of these baskets are
devoted to very different purpose The
bones having meat upon them, are sorted
out. pieces Of bread, ditto, upon the differ
emf plates. which are sold to customers at
from three to six cents, while the bones
and in>cparable masses of " cold Eictua!s'
are iumbcd together in a tin boiler, and
converted into soup, which Is sold AT three
cents a bowl Rooms overhead are rented
TO families and transient guests, eight cents
a night bein. the price per room, or three
cents for a single person. The sleeping
accommodations in the latter instance,
consists of piece Of carpet laid over some
straw: in the former case, furnish tor
themselves. The passport to these accom-
moIations IS the three or eight cents. No
references are required, nor candle
die held to the faces of applicants to as
certain their color or nationality The
swarrninc occupants of the house are
about evenly divided into black and white,
and nearly all of them are IN the rag and
bone business"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1859-09-17
faniin Groceries.

CciGe- House TO Rent.
DoSsESSIOS given Immediately. Apply TO
auggJ D. +. CAMERON.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1859-09-17

The ILLINOIS RIVER RAuGOAD-The Cass
county Times gives an encouraging account
of the progress Of the work on this road
All the grading ana bridging north OF that
place (sixty miles, excepting the bridge
over the Illinois at Pellin, VIII certainly be
completed ready for tie track by the 18th
Of september. Two construction trains are
Al work on the line, one at Pekin and one
AT Bath At the former place, some four
or 1--WE miles of track have been laid, and
nj the latter. about one mile. Nearly
thousand tons of iron are at Bath, a large
quantity at Pekin, and more is on its way
from New York.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1859-09-17

An ARAB BE,UTY--There sat on the
floor. with bright eyed Titled girl beside
her young woman of rather pleasing as
pect, extremely fat. with well formed lips
and chin, and large black eyes, wearing a
gay colored handkerchief tied under her
chin, and a loose blue muslin rope, from
under the skirt of which appeared one of
hernaked feet On each cheek was q lit
Ito blue mark, and her .jetty eyebrows
We're joined 10y streak of black paint
In her little plump hands, tattooc,t end
stained eoaxins a fame in a little furnace
filed with charcoal, on which stood Il small
dish OF potaioes.-I1ee East
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1859-09-17

An Indiana sheep farmer says, that
number of sheep wearing bells, in any
flock, VIII keepaway does-he would allow
ten bell sheep to every hundtad, or hun
dred and fifty. When sheep are alarmed.
they run together i'll compact body, in
which act, all the bells are rung at once
which frighteiis the dog, or makes him
think some one is on his track-so he
Leaves without taken mutton.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1859-09-17
vu:uaDie EscE,; E:-ia1.. Tor sale.

I'VE !. -.lIhfk TO ACKy LOIS,
l1NG and half nile northeast OF the Court
Ilouse. in Ottawa, suitable Tor ycntemeu's resden-
c.s, Gardeners Nurserymen, which will sch lsr a
small sum down, the balance sue cannot
fail TO SGt purchaser. Som. Of tues Lots
sirabe sites FOR re-tcnces being elevated and having
spiend! view of III. city Of Ottawa AMI surrounding
country besides being excellent land for cultivation.
Aso 10 west Of and adjoining the city limits.
Also Lots md IL. in Subdivision Of Lot 9 Ottawa
City, near the west school house.
Lot l, Block !, Glover's Addition to Ottawa.
THE EMPIRE HOUSE
Situated in South ottawa This is very desirable
Eern stand. and will be sold exchanged for farm
lands in this county.
THE NATIONAL HOUSE
Situated La Sale Street, in the city of Ottawa, WI.
sold cleap or exchanged for lands in tbs county.
Also large quantity OF lands in Bareau county liz.
nois, will be sold cheap exchanged for property
the city of Ottawa county Of Ia Sale.
Also, two small houses and Lots of Fox River.
ALSO FOE SALE.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1859-09-17

The WAY TO HAVE FRESH ToN.ToEs WITH
OUT SELF-SEALING CANs.-Some afternoon,
when you think everything will be killed
with frost at night pull up your vines that
are loaded with green tomatoes, and hang
them in the cellar they will ripen OF fine
". l took some from my cellar last
Christmas day, that We're very nice.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1859-09-17

.: I.s-~ or s,.s..s
-.sh ACEt- Of improved land "a tie ,or
4 " ton. ..l.r u.fl.-- north Of fl.,. ,.t-y. ~

-.EA ACEEs of improved land IA tie town Or Day
~ ton, i.Er mile. uor.h Of tA- city o. ustava
> acres ia the vicinity Q: tie d E.r....i- IN
Ia sale county.
o. acre, south Of the Iniuni, .sr, in tie tswu. q
ET1uAhc.d Allen. aud tir4ud Il n.Is.
Al ol the abovu lands under cultivation and ar.
in farms % - to 20 acres aLi wl be sold z t!ac. 20
sIit Igrcha-er-
- erc- "a she county OF Gruniy. partially improved
LOO acres % uAiEVruyed aud 10 Ia sale county
which - IN aetna! settler w be sold long credit.
JHI'gproTe land "a Jhe counties o' IL -stou White
s.ir, Bureau and Champaign in this state, the
>tstc- o: Iowa and Wisconsin.
A-o, srye:a. House, pad Lots ia the city OF Ottawa
Tie ute TO :. .boSS property j. adispl:ab,e aad
the terms vf payment III &c made cay.
IIIil John u ANTHONY
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1859-09-17
EzE.aG. GgEI1;TN 20.

E oiiD in'oru the farming: community that they are
" manufacturing very superior CORN SHELLER
AND NURSE row En- Having had it well tested the
Ps' SEASON. by numerous farmers and Warehouse men
We are prepared to speak avis iy its merits and
can reier to all who have used il FOR the proof of what
We say. We therefore challenge competition with apy
o'e, acie u; use. Al We AK is trial. being willing
for the Machine to stand upon its own merits
We are also manufacturing large horse powers and
"nesiiers, Oi tile most approved kind in Sc.
All hiDus OF repairs done short notice and reasona
BILE " ~ >'O">7
shoi N connection with the Steam Planning Mill
sepl9-ti KING GIIW.ZS
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1859-09-17

Hon Isaac E Morse, long distinguish
ed democratic member of congress from
Louisiana, has written a letter, published
IN tha w ashing ton Suites III which he says
the next presidential contest will be be-
tween Governor Seward and Judge Doug
las and that, OF course, his support will be-
given 10 the latter
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1859-09-17

Also, very desirable property in the city of Buffalo,
consisting of two Lots and brick building, Wei,nsr
UdH" Go feet front by 100 deep, n modern two story
brick building, covering the 'front.' northwest
OF Batavia and Michigan streets the other No
II Batavia street, Sc by 100 feet, with double brick
building. making two narrow stores, and stories
high. This property Is situated on streets that are
paved, and is all in good repair and under rent and if
not sold soon will be offered in exchange for Lands in
Illinois. lapl6J X. TiIORSE.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1859-09-17
Ntissc,llucous.
"a "a 1c--g~ T..-=.- ? {,
~ - LIZ - > AT1 $3.50 |!

~ - 2 - = : o.. ~ =
Successor "a Tie III Pioneer,
IS been rebuilt ring the last year. in the rr Ii
r"lie, substantial, and wCs.U4aHi.sr manner. aaI
almost without reference r1sr. their motto has cen
and IS "Exeelsior." They nav. uop
hETe = Gn .f .2urrs
IN Operation which have '--n arranged
Custom N"TS, with everything entirely new .gi xii
haze the '.urtE ran, for .rcu. Custom iyor. r--
~ "a = "rt tine, and when competed L wilt BE superior
te any Custom, and Merchant ST.. IA "a. slst- All H.:
its as Is fair trial ~ they feel confident that ..t
t-r ne" r'. and io.r experience -. ye.-sl The mill
ig business fiy warrants them "a G.,g aN 1ogV,ri-
bf~ c0oE'f'"H. Sus but The experienced an! &c
coTlIEo-!-tHZ nl!e-- are eu.EtCyru.
Cash paid lCrt!e best article .: Winter Wheat
Dayton, April ;, l~JG. lid GrPEv
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1859-09-17

Tfe Hartford C0yrdnt says the number
ofacres oftobacco under cultivation in Con-
necticut is large, having tnebled within
few years-
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1859-09-17
I'LE4ZzE' GODEE .:s.s
Family EICCerV StCre !

Corner IF Mir e'.I C5inmjVs SIS. Ottr,cp.
NE subscriber mos; .'l'y te-- leave call J'e
a':-f.ii1u 81 ~ I-h- :" t.> Gra--ry E>frhts-h-
ts %; u .iu and 'pissEnI-
the Fax River B-iiCe IL keen, constantly land and
receives weekly from t1s south and ~. supplies Of
E1tlll3. Groceries ~ i'rGGi.iOns.
Embracing every article belonging his line o. trade
with Ia-uy Others usUAIly found ia similar establish
A. he buys only sith Cash he therefore
cheap any merchant in town. lie respectfully in
Y.tc. persons give him cali before purchasing else
where IL hs- also large assortment Of Tobacco and
Cigars. He Beg return thanks fuT the Kind
raj pa:ron. heretofore extended him. s,cifS il.
continuance. Janl.l PHILIP GODFREY
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1859-09-17
Loss or H,u.;,.r BY Fire.

F5FilS Company has been existence over f'rsa
4 fy y,Ty~ Docs not ssue policies ont Of this state;
Has paid dearly huiJ aiiiiy5l doiiy, losses =
Has furnished insurance is nbers less than
rO-tirCS TIE price chdrg,d bY he 6rSt stack ,OHJa
MS. II has the irgst aud h,At secured capital OF any
Insurance CONF pan: il the West.
Arr uE-m have completed. which, ena-
BE the Directors t0 pay al HsS IGth!H MN ~ 6dys
Merchants nov have !eif stocks LnsGTeG III the Il
lIAui, Mutual, and i'll Of LOGS, actually get their
money as il promised ny any other Company.
To The FrHi.r and the -NecLdaic, this Company has
become STATE EJerOl, ut IS9c lotion, in which at
moderate their homes and soPs may be insured
aiu>t the oil ire, with certainty that If de-
struyci, they will receive the chOte amount t5urea,
without litigation, u.lIe .ssary delay
IL has tecOAie the IisHrI1ce company for tie Ieo-
ie n IIHofS-anuUally saving large SUM OF money
IN n .fTte that would otherwise ie taken out by To-
r.ie- Companies with AL these Inducements who can
afford uninsured i'll tie Illinois MUTUAL
BOARD OF DIRECTORS:
r. K Hart, u. D., Alton John Atwood, E-q., Aiten,
Hon. Saulu Wade, Atom J W. SchwepPc, Esd Alton,
Hon. II. ". Billings. Alton. l.. T. Long NJ d. Monticello,
j. james. NJ. D.. Up. Alton, Elias nbDaTd, Esq Alton,
I. Turner Esq Monticello Hon A HOLMAN Chicago
Hon. l.. Trumbuil. Alton, l. Eellenberger Esq, Alton
Hon. Robert Smith Alton, u. G. Atwood, Esq. Alton
Henry Lea Esq, Alton.
Benjamin T. Lon". PfeH. VI. G. Atwood Sscytf'J'H.
l.. kcl.euhcrEcr, Treas. John Atwood, iSSt soy
john B.asdeiI, ,IeH. dyt. A. {. Hanhinson ist Ayt
Agents have been appointed in every County, and IN
all the Principal cities AID towns in the state to whom
application insurance may ne made.
apgz1-Iy WI. VI. True, Eg|Hf, ctt-trd.