davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1859-04-19

fe,c short Extracts from Letters Testimonials &C.
found it most efficient, and in my judgment, valu-
able remedy. Hon. HIRAM WARNER,
Judge of Supreme Court, Ga.
Jacobs Cordia my personal experience, and the
experience of my neigbors and friends around me- is
sufficient guarantee for to believe it to be all that
it purports to be, viz: sovereign remedy.
VIM. H. UNDERWOOD,
Formerly Judge of Superior Court Cherokee Circuit
II take great pleasure in recommending this nvaua-
BILE medicine to all afflicted with bowel diseases for
which believe it to be sovereign remedy-decidedy
superior to anything ever tried by me.
A. A. GAULDING,
Deputy G. II. of the Grand Lodge of Ga"
Il have used Jacobs Cordial in my family and this
with all hear about it remedy by those who have
tried it, induces to believe that it stands the head
of every preparation of the kind and would recon-
mend its in the diseases for which is compounded
MILES G. DoBBINs,
Cashier of the State Bank of Georgia, Griffin
If there is any credbty in human testimony, ia
cob's Cordial must stand prominent above all other
preparations fol- the of Bowel Diseases. From the
mass OF testimony in its favor coming in from all quar-
ters it be far in advance as curative agent of
most if not all other patent preparations.
A. FLEMING,
Cashier Marine and Fire Insurance Bank, Griffin"
This efficient remedy is travelling into celebrity as
gaining commentator wherever used"-Georgia Jeer-
sonian, Nay 18Th, 1853.
nEAY Sold by J. ASHUIST Charleston S. c., I'm
porter and Wholesale Druggist, (who will supply the
trade,) and by Druggists everywhere.
Nov 10, 1858. ly-pd
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1859-04-19

Nor AT HoME.-A fashionable lady, some time
ago, engaged foot boy, and gave special instruc-
tion that two days in the week all inquiries respect
ing her should be replied to by not at home -
The boy turned out thief and tippler, so that
before the term she announced to him he must quit
his situation. On this he applied to her for a
character, which she refused, on the ground of
the impossiblity of saying anything in his favor.
'Well, lady," quoth the urchin, that's too bad;
many lie I've told to please you-you might
surely tell one to please me-"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1859-08-27
Eject CT Emancipation on lie African
Race.

There : no L.iuki". the truth. Years
ol bitter eEr"Ilcncc-ycars q hope defer
rod. ot se,-igvoticH Unrerg.tc.l Of power
=. of humiliation, ot prayers uuar wcrcd,
ot -U.ie,lu-- deIiIcd. of insults unrc~ent-
cd, Of contUm.ly patiently c.auycd-have
convinced IL Co.. tic truth. I,mu-: Zoe spo-
ken ont. loudly and rugrcc;iHallr. despite
the wild mocl>ia, Of "Euwllng cant -
The freed Wc-t India slave Will not til
the soil Tor wato-: the free son Of the ex-
slave i ~ obstinate a. hi, ~.rc. lie VIII
not cultivate lands which he has not
bought for his own. Vans. mancocs and
rlantaiis these satisfy hi- wants; he does
not care for yours Cotton. sugar and cof-
fee and toLAgco.-he care, little for them.
Aud what matters ii II HIM that the En-
-li-hman has sunk his thousands and tens
ui thuu-and, on mills. machinery and
plant, which now tottcr on the lanuuish-
inr state that for years has only returned
bc4gary and debt lie cats lis yaIas and
Singer, AT Buckra'
We know not why tn s.ou.d be; but
it J. -. The negro has hr'u hought with
a price-thc pIic, OF Ln.l.-h taxation and
English toll. He has been redeemed
from bondage 10y the sweat and travail OF
some millions of Eard-w.lkiu- En- nGlish-
men. Twenty millions oi pounds sterling
one hundred millions 81. dollars have
been distilled from the brains and muscles
OF the free English lahor,r. ot every de
gree. To fashion the West Indian negro in
10 4 free and independent lahoIcr -
Free and independent enough lie has BE-
come, God knows: bat laborcr he ! not;
and 30 far W. can see never will be
lie will sing hymns and qr;ptc texts, but
honest steady industry. Il" not only detcsts
but dcspises We wish - Heaven that
some people in Euglaud-nsither Govern
ment people, nor parsons, nor c!crgymen
but some iuSt-miLl,d. honc>t-hearted
and cleal->iGhtcd men. would 20 out to
some OF the islands--.,y jamaica, Domin-
lea or Antigua-not tor month or three
months. bur for a ycar-woUld watch the
precious pro'lgs OF English philanthropy,
the freed negro, in h., daily habits would
watch him as hc iazily plants his little
eGuattinr; would see him =, he proudly
rejects agricultural or domestic services or
accepts il only at WAGES iudicroIIs!y dispro-
portiOuate 10 the value Of his work. We
wish, too, they would watch him while,
with . hide thicker than that of hippo
pOtamuS and body to which tervid heat
is Il comfort rather than an annoyance, he
drOningIy lounges over tine prescribed task
! on which the intrepid Eu@i.shman, unin-
Ured to the burning sun. ,o:.>Lncs his inn
patient energy ana too often sacrifices his
life. We wish they would 20 out ana
view the negro in All the hla1onry of his
! idlcness. his pride his iner.titude, CON
/ t,mptuously SncclTu-, a. The industry OF
that race which made him free, ara then
/ come home and teach tire memorable les
! son Of thcir experience to he tilat,cs who
/ have perverted h.sn into w:t,.t he is. -
Lo!.iJa Times.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1859-08-27

BRoADCLoTH THE ENEMY OF IlEALTH-
Professor Hamilton. in an able address on
hygiene to the graduates OF the Buffalo
Medical College, denOunces broadcioth as
an enemy to eSercissr and therefore to
health His remarks are pointed and SEN
sble. He says:
American gentlemen have adopted as n
national costume, broadcloth-a thin, tight
fitting black suit OF broadcloth. TO To-
reicners, we seem always to be IN mourn
ing: we travel in black, we write in black,
and we work in black The priest, the
lawyer, the doctor, the literary man. the
mechanic, and even the day laborer,
choose always the same unvarying. mono
tonous black broadcloth; Il style and ma
teral which never ought to have been
ador:ed out of the drawing room or the
pulpit because ii is a feeble and expensive
fabric: because it is at the North no suita-
bic protection against the cold, nor is it in
deed any more suitable az the South. 1t is
too thin to be warm in the winter and too
black TO be cool in the summer; but esp :
ciailv do we object to ii because the wearer
is always soiling it by exposure. Young
gentlemen will not play ball, or pitch
ouoits, or wrestle and tumble, or any other
similar thing, lest their broadcloth should
he offended. They will not 20 out into the
storm, because the broadcloth will lose its
lustre if rain falls upon it; they will not
run because they have no confidence in the
strength of the broadcloth; they dare not
mount a horse, or leap a fence, because
broadcloth, as everybody knows, is SO faith
less. So these young men, and these old
er men, merchants, mechanics, and all,
learn to walk, talk. and think soberly and
carefully; they seldom venture even to
laugh to the full extent of their sides.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1859-08-27
4 Cure for II,drophObia.

T. n- E;ht7rs ofHr Er~rn7 Past 4 few
days ago noticed in your paperrcpolt7 OF
cases OF hydropAohia. Appended to one
OF these eases was letter Of inquiry con
corning the means to prevent death fol
lowing the bite Of mad dog. Hecoiicct-
i'm at the time that had lately seen an
extract from the LcirSic 81 pyral IN an
English paper, ovcrnaul-d their files AID
there found it. Whether it has previously
been published in tins country | know
not, but such instruction, cannot be too oft
repeated or brought II memory.
y SaNon forester named Gastcll, now
of the venerable age OF - years, unwilling
to take to the grave with him a secret of
so much Importance, has made public in
the Leipsic IL ,uaai the means which hc
has used for fifty years, and wherewith, he
atlirms, he has rescued many human be-
ingS.
Take Immediately warm vinegar or te-
pid water: wash the wound clean there
with, and then dry it: pour then upon :he
wound a few drops OF muriatic acid, be
cause mineral acids destroy the poison ot
the saliva, 10y which means the evil effects
OF the latter are nrUtralizod
This is simple, and upon the princi-
piles which are supposed to govern the cir
culation of the poison, an ettccty" cure.
SIwEL.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1859-08-27

An UNEXPECTED CLIMAx.-Speakingo of the
tendency Of temperance orators to put
themselves forward as previous examples
of the'blighting effects of drink, an ex-
change says: My friends, three months
ago l signed the pledge. (Clapping of
hands and approving cheers.) In month
afterwards, my friends, l had a sovereign
in my pocket, thing never had before
(Clapping and loud cheers.) In another
month, my friends, l had good coat on
my back, thing | never had before
(Cheers and clapping of hands much loud
er) 4 fortnight after that, my friends, l
bought coffin" The audience were go
ing to cheer here, but stopped and looked
serious You wonder" continued the
speaker, "why / bought a collin Well,
my friends, bought the coffin because |
felt pretty certain if kept the pledge
another fortnight l should want one"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1859-08-27
A Curious CAsE.-The Columbus (Ohio)

A CURIOUS C.sE-The Columbus (Ollio)
Fac: says:
\ curious case occurred last week at
Rome, in Franklin county. Ohio. Mrs Pc
t,rS, wife OF German of that name, after
4 short Illness was supposed 10 have died
Her husband made immediate arrange
ment, for her funeral. having procured a
coffin in this city. On placing her body in
the coffin, a general perSpiration was Oh
served throughout the skin. which was re-
ported TO the husband, with the suggestion
that the burial be deferred in the hope of
rcanimation. To this the husband object
ed, and had her inferred the same day
Saturday.
After the burial services were over some
relatives OF the supposed deceased, who
reside in this city, arrived at Rome to at
tend the funeral, which had already taken
place, and hearing of the circumstances.
caused the body, which had been four
hours in the grave, to be disinterrcd.
when, to their surprise and JOY, they found
signs of life still remaining RestOratives
being administered Mrs Peters gradually
recovered, was taken by her friends to this
city, and is now we'll We are informed
that she refuses again to live with herhus-
band.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1859-08-27
Fusion Movement.

1t does not appear that the proposed fus-
ion of:he opposition V hich three New ok
Journals are advocating with 50 much zcat
and pertnacity is regarded with much
favor by some of the parties whose consent
is essential To the success of the 'uslof.-
The Albany Evening Journal helhenth
piece of Sewarlsm, cmphatcailiy rtpu"I-
atc~ the the idea that tie Black RcpupHca"s
VIII abandon one iot OF Their "dl,uhc''Ee
d0gmas' 1t says. If we TRIUMPH al az
We desire to do 50 as Republicans, under
the Republican banner, with Republican
Standard-bcarcr' which meanS II we
triumph Al all we desire to do seas soldiers
ofthc northern division of the 'irtepress'ble
conflict a, .ac.ne-. ors on slavery, underline
banner Of scctionali-m, nullitcatlon, the
hirherlawi~rn, and with William II. Sewa.d
as Our standardhearer.
It i important that the know-nothinfs
who are making overtures for tusion' 10
whom the TftI.me refers with such"pracc-
ful compliments, should ponder this au-
tloritativc order of the day from the
hcadIua,tcrs of ScwaIdi>m. They may
come over. ba. and baggage, to the camp
Of the Sewarditos and he graciously per
mttcd 10 fight in the ranks a. simple prl-
vatcs, or a humble camItollowcrs; but a.
allies. with voice in the councils, tAoy
are rcpudiatcd.
,I'l ..,..'..l.,.o5 " o,J ..,,o,iI t,n,i.
,,''I" - H., -, af =, ~ TnrL-
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al '-.''' ~. Ia
+, o- - ~ ,''a,,Tl ,,,a,;,
t',I'''S ''i' ~ '".'ei .i''i' ''',e ~ I
',o', 'i.;' ''.l.i.'' n,rt,'
-, ',t-oli y, r. o,!H,,,i
~ -,'" o'H 'l''',',, I",,.',o,.a - -,
'yt d. IN. H"I''i nan '.i-'o.;,;,,, -,
:. ''n'I al ',l' c,,I ,.in,a
IT, COM 'i'ii''I' n;1pPf i.',li,y 90 H'
al" = Ii"', ii.''i'5 t!'-oi' I:.;"''
3gPp,:I'."'; a. "i.'''iee ~ 'i! .I':l
lI"yt,, ii " '.'',i' !, 80 -,.''-
o.' , :, ~ -
anu ,Il.', 90 NJ
of ~ wa. rl ~ u, '''..',,'o'- .,,,,Y
49, IT, - ,i
i. .'.s !...i'i' ,'Ii.' va ''Ie
~. - ''i'' ~,
io'.- as ,'.'. ~ o,' .e '''-'i'
til"' ~ ''-' ~ Sr.'I''"..H ~. 'g'i%' - me-
al ~ 81 ''ia
.. n ai-'t ~,
1'S % :''',.i, iI - - ',,'-,- "a. I'm ,
a. - ti.'i'i 20, -
tN'-''''e1 - an "'--a'ct WIN 10. y : ''-'t
" ~, 49, '' t''T "1,' ,,'''''' '' '''''- %
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1859-08-27

| The following delightful picture of that
estimable locality, so famous for fanaticism
| is from letter in the Cincinnati t5Hncr-
ctaL apparently written by an editorial cor
respondent The picture is so faithful and
the authority so sound Republican, that a
perusal of it will doubtless prove highly
interesting and entertaining to our readers:
From Elyria passed to OLerlin, a place
of three thousand inhabitants, where Is To-
Gated the celebrated Obcrlin University, of
which all the world knows something
The complexion Of Oberlin Is black and
blue-either shade prcdominatins rs the
light shines upon it. An aIr,of scholastic
egotism, combined with fierce and vindic-
tive fanatic!Sln, hangs about the place,
completely saturating all who live in it
The inhabitants live upon the slavery
question. 1t is their meat and drink
They are literally smoked iii il They
scorn and rcpudiatc the defensive position
of conservative RcpubIcani-n and assume
the aggressive, with an abiding faith in
their final triumph From their cntrench-
ed position in the north Of Ohio, they fire
their big guns necessarily, not even waiting
for the metal to cool, ut the sum OF all
villainics' in Georgia and South Carolina.
\ long range, il is true, but like IL" tly on
the bull : horn, they iondiy Imagine Hy
are the cause Of all the dust kicked uD IN
the past few years. The Ob.rlIn lhlloso-
pliers are eIninently puynacIous. In pie
~. philanthropy, or politics, they would
rather force a point than gam il pcaccably.
II l. useless 10 reason with them. Clad IN
a triple coat Of fanatic bicotrv, their
brains added with Grade, indige-t.blc tho
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1859-08-27

A CORRESPONDENT writing from Niagara
Falls says that where thcsuspension bridge
originally sagsed only two or three inches
under the weight OF a train. it now says
nearly twenty inches. The general inn
preston in the neighborhood is that this
great work of art will one OF these days
give way and fall into the river. Visitors
now walk over the bridge. instead of cross
ing in the trains as formerly.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1859-08-27

CURE FOR WARTs-A correspondent ask
ed how to cure warts. To answer him and
benefit others also. we quote this remedy
given by T. H. in the Oiio Fnr31gr:
Ny hands being literally covered with
warts, | tried some dozen recommended
cures, with no good effect, until procured
some mrriatic acid 4 few applications
with a knitting needle to the top of the
warts. entirely removed the whole of them
in few days, without causing any sore or
pain
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1859-08-27

uScRrprURAL ADULTERY. Wlscon-
ain Methodist Conference has expelled
Rev J. w. Wood for what they call scrip
tnral adultery, which consists in marrying
a second wife while the first is living, from
whom he was legally divorced, but not for
the reason for which the Bible allows di-
yorce
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1859-08-27

Hon GERRrr SMITH, upon reading Daniel
E. Sickles late letter in regard t. his re
sumption of his maternal relations with
his wife, as a Vermont paper styles IT, I'M
medately wrote, says the Oswego Times,
that gentleman a letter, approving the CON
donation of his wife's offence, and has in
v;,ed him and his wife to visit Peterboro.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1859-08-27

Tnrrunninc Of steam engines on common
roads, though now in this country. has
been tested in England. There is an en-
ginc running daily nom Manchester to a
co!liery. e ..htmiics Al-ta=t The road is
un,lul..ting and h..+ sovera! sharp curves,
y.f tie engine draws ive four wheeled
wagons, coutaing thirty tons weight
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1859-08-27
Il WHAT did Won Give that blind mare OF

"WHAr did you give that blind mare of
yours, the other day, when she had the
5otss' asked a Wall street broker of a
friend from Long Island "A pint of tur-
pentine." "Good morning morning"
and they separated. Two days after, the
same parties met on the street Say, look
a here, ! gave my mare pint of turpen-
tine, and by Jove it killed her" $50 it did
mine" was the reply "Good morning
morning And straightway they do
parted.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1859-08-27

Lord Byron, at the age of 20, published
his celebrated satire upon the English
Bards and Scotcn Reviewers; At %. the
first two Cantos of Childe IIarold's Pilgri-
mage. Indeed, all the poetic treasures OF
his genius were poured forth in their rich
est pro!usion before he was 81 years old F.;
and he died at 81
Mozart, the great German musician, COM
pleted all his noblest compositions before
he was Il years old and died at Sc.
Pope wrote his published poems by the
time he was 10 years old; at twenty his
Essay on Criticism; at > the Rape Of the
Lock; and at - his great works the trans
lation of the llliad
DR.. Dwight's Conquest of Canaan was
commenced at the age of lG and finished
at ~. At the latter age he composed his
celebrated Dissertation on the history, elo-
quence and poetry of the Bible, which was
Immediately published, and re-published
ia Europe.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1859-08-27

THE ARMSTRONG CUTs-lhe London
.Athenanoa speaks Of 2 new Armstrong gun
killing flock of geese SIX miles and seven
furlongs from the English shore. coast
defended by batteries of such range ana
accuracy, none but geese would attempt to
invade
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1859-08-27

One of our popular writers says that "of
all the trees of our continent the oak
bears the palm" He forgets the palm
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1859-08-27

You seem to walk more erect than usu"!
my friend. "Yes have been stfa'ehteneo
by circumstances
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1859-08-27

TUE EsFE-.~ OF SrRTcuNINE WHsXEY-
ON SUNDAY lat. "a visited in company
with In. Fry aid EuLn.ll q Young man
10y tine name OF Levi. Of Ripley township
in this coUutylw! for several days had
been the subject Of violent tetauic spasIns
tir L-His Informed u. tAst l!r had on Sa-
turd4v afternoon. the 5pth Of .Juiy preyi-
oU- to the attack. gone III company with
some five or TX other to George IIav's
groc-ry in Charlottesville, and bought and
drank some wLi-Aev, which in a few mi
nu;es produced 4 terrible burning in the
throat and stomach. followed by sickness
and vomiting Daring the next day, Sun
day. he drank some whi.key which was
procured by Mr Van Ingersoll. either az
Keuncdv's or Hurley, occasionally thro
the day, and in the afternoon. about one
and half hours after taking the last glass
he was seized with violent sps>mS His
toes were drawn towards the centre of the
foot. his hands drawn and clawed and
could not le opened. his head and feet
were drawn back, until - times they
touched and his body made a perfect cir
Gle. His Jaws Were locked and 50 firmly
fixed a. not 10 be opened. The first
.pa-m-, with the locked jaw. continued for
six hours, exhibiting the most terrible con
tort!oDs ever witnessed iy those present.
These 81 a-ms continued at intervals Of
from one To five hours. for ten days, in
spite OF all the remedies used and appl-
ances made. During the first spasins, con
sciouSncss was retained; but after two or
three days, consciousness was lost while
the spasnls continued, but returned the We
~ moment relaxation commenced
The physicians are Of the opinion, that
the attack was caused by the liqncr which
he drank on Saturday and Sunday. The
symptoms, we are told, We're more nearly
allied TO those produced by strychnine;-
no other cause could be ascertained. A
number of persons who drank at Hay :
doggery, on the same day, complain Of the
same terrible burning in the throat and
/ stomach, and one man was severely threat
encd with the same kind Of spasms.-
| CrurtordsrNe Igd) ,jo,17.oL Tx.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1859-08-27

From bad air we take diseases, and from
bad company, vice and imperfections
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1859-08-27
Sash, Dsor and blind Factory.

Az Z take this method to inform the public that
w have purchased the Sash, Door and Bind Factory
Of A. f. CsqueliH. and prepared to furnish any
thing in line Of business, such Sash, Doors,
Jad-, Frames and Mouldiugs. Orders promptly filed
short notice
Having Lumber Yard in connection with Facts-
~, tliuk facilities for furnishing building
rslS uu,q-G-d III his City, and invite contract
or farmers. AID al others who may anything in
our line tn cali and satisfy yourselves that sell
yoU good article. just what want, and cheap for
cash. There viii be- found Lumber Olir-. Doors.
Binds Sash, glazed and glazed Glass, OILS Paints and
. Nall.
GtE-p Main Street, Ottawa. II.
SrEANN ( POMEII.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1859-08-27

TEST OF ABoLTIosIsM--AN is not gold
that shines, and the loudest-mouthed phi
lanthropists and reformers sometimes cave
i'll when put to severe practical test like
the follow ng:
Il had abiothcr-in-law," said Moses Per-
kias, who was one Of the raveucst, mad
dest, reddest hottest abolitionists YOU ever
saw liked thcpe-ky crittcr we'll enough,
and should have been glad to see him cum
to spend the day, tetch!n' sister TO see me
and my wife. II he hndn loved his tongue
TO run on SO bout Hicgegs and slavery. and
the equality OF races, and the duty of over
throwing the constitution Of the United
States. and q lor OF other things. SOME Of
which made me mad, and the best part OF
EN- right sick. | puzzled my brains q
good deal to think how could make him
shut up his noisy head bout abol;tionism
well, one time. when brOther-in-law
came over to stay, an idea struck me
hired 4 niger TO help ne Ut haying time
He was the biggest, strongest, rreasie-t
niger YOU ever seed. Back hc va.
blacker than stack Of cats and Jus: a.
shiny as 4 new beaver hat | >poke 20
him.
Jack says !, when Won bear the
breakfast bell ring don't you .ay :! word,
but come right into the parlor. and set
down among the folk, and eat your break
fast The niGgcrs eyes, stuck ont his
head about feet
"' You re joking, massa. .ny. he
49, .lolsin, -ez ], / III sober as a deacon.
'' But, SCI Lr, ! shan, have time to
wash myself and change my shirt
'''.> - much the better. sez l.
Wall, br,ak-a>; cone and 20 did Jake,
and he sct down long ~;de my Lrother-.a-
law he -raii bat lie didn't ~tv a word
There WASH }iu mistake about i. shut
your eyc- and Nou'i know it-ior he was
loud, ! toll you There wa- d ft.St rate
chance 10 talk abolitioni,m. but brother
lu-l4r never opened las he'd
"' jake. -.z !. YOU ie ou hand al Dime.
time: aud L-va~ lie had been working
: IN tie l..--4.sr I'll Ii- ior,a cont va, -
hot as hickory and h.!.! !!taA-aEd-but
i--ve tA- rc-, To yCgE ima giaat.ou.
Well. IL tie afternoon brot.cr-in-law
corIe e. I'D -. :a-lier than -hor,-tailcd
bull in horn time
'' No. said hr. I want 70 speak 10 you.
"'>lHE i out. -az !.
"'I have lut "a :-w words u cav SCI he.
+ but II that .-Fo cDuf.'.nG,., niger CONES
to the table ags.n while ! III S,ary;n Ae-e.
( ! Il LEAK G,!t
Jak- i, IL. supper that night in tie
k.tcA"a, i'.l from that Cay 10 Ills | never
heard NV lipiLer-iI-!tw open liz had
about - alJ..u.-,a. WIZ the fugitive
slave I'LL. Wa s-.ed. thought L,.a let
out SOME. iug Il" Giiu (. i1- ho know Il
tn; jake was It'll working oA the .irm.