davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-11-01

CAsToR On PhESERvATIvEs--The workmen
who are engaged in digging fer the foundation Of
= dew house for DR.. Armor, on Ludlow, below 4th
street, this morning came upon an old vat which
had been put down about thirty-three years ago.
The place was once the site Of Castor Oil Faeto-
~, and the vat had been put down there for the
purpose Of cooler. It is IL feet long, feet
wide, and about IL feet deep, and was constructed
with tive and q half inch oak plank, "tOngusd and
grooVed" together. The vat was hllod with stone
and dirt, and II was found on exeavAting 1t that
the water, which had settled in the bottom, was
strongly mixed with oil, and the boards OOmpos-
ing the vat were also saturated with 1t, and they
were as sound as whom put down thirty-thres
years agOi Several old gentlemen Of tho city
remember we'll when the vat was made. The
discovery Of the sxeslIept preservation Of the
timber in this old vat shows that Castor Oil could
be well invested in tlmbers which are put in the
ground.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-11-01

VI The Cincinnati papers fsiled TO reach ua
us by mail this morning, with the exception Of
the ENQUIRER.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-11-01

or Several good ladies were conversing the
other day about the alarming state of morals
among the young men Of our city. One Of
them-the "mother of several children, all
girl" that nearly every young man in
the city was more or less addicted to drinking
ardent spirits; and it was horrible 10 think
what would become of 'em Another lady
the mother Of boy who had nearly reached
mans estste-rePlied that the charge was only
too true, and that it was really awful; she was
glad to say, however, that her son formed an
exception; he had, she was happy to say, fol
lowed her teachings from a little child up to
the present time. why" she continued, in
order to more fully impress her listeners with
the sober qualities Of her boy, "he is remark.
ably temperate; as evidence Of this, he always
rises before any Of the family in the morning
to get a drink of waterl Indeed, he hardly
uses anything at breakfast but wsterl"
We fear that fond mother was not aware she
was giving very strong evidence Of the dis
sipatiOn Of her boy His great thirst 10 the
morning was doubtless brought on by indul.
gence in ardent spirits at night. 1t is a sure
sign. The thirst she kindly puts down to his
credit is the thirst that Is consuming him
When young men awaken in the morning with
inordinate thirst, let them remember that they
are pursuing 4 course which, il not at once
checked, will surely lead them to ruin.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-11-01

waT NOri-Ths New York Spirit Of the
Times says;
Phalon has just completed splendid billiard
table for the residence Of one Of our most pOpu-
lar and highly sstssmsd Bishops.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-11-01
NEWS rrRMs.

There is new counterfeit reported on In
Mechanics Bank, New Haven, Conn.
The earnings Of the Indi.sspOlis sud Cin
cinnRH Railroad for September, were abou
forty-One thousand dollars.
Judge Terry gave bail IN San Francisco Ii,
2nd inst in 10000, TO answer the killing o.
aon. d. O. Broderick in duel.
A bunch Of ripe strawberries was placed on
the Speakers des In the Massachusetts ststs
Hacse on Friday. They were ruised in Quincy
Frederick r. Smith, Eco, the first white male
child born in Erie county, died at sandusky 9
day or two since, at the age Of 6hy. At the
time Of his death he was Sheriff Of Erie equity.
The Irish Presbyterian Deputntion were well
coined to Philadelphia on Thursday night, at a
mass meeting in Jaynes' Hall. Ministers and
laymen Of all denominations were present, and
the hall was crowded to overAowing.
The Iowa City Reporter informs US that the
fremont House, in that place. was burned on
Tuesday night. II was large structure Of
brick, with wooden extension, and wasowned
BY DR.. E. W. Lake, and occupied by Mr.. E. B..
Dye The furniture was saved, 10 damaged
condition. Loss $4,000.
On Saturday, the FIRST instant. John E. Ba~
con, Esq, of s. O.; Secretary Of the United
States Legation in Russia, was married to Miss
Rebecca Piekens, daughter Of tho Minister Of
the United States TO the Court Of St. Peters
burg. Mr.. Bacon and his lady have arrived in
Paris, en- route for Italy.
The freight>rates adopted BY the Convention
Of Railroad Agents, last week, in this city. are
advanced somewhat-say seven cents per one
hundred pounds onfourthsolass, and ten cents
per barrel on -four.
The Seymour Ia, Times speaking Of the
election in Knox county, says it don't wish the
Republicans any harm, but it is glad they got
Knox from the Democracy.
A new order has just been established at In.
disnapolis styled the "Indspendent Order of
Exquisites." The regalis consists of a Nicer.
schaum pipe, pair Of gold speclacles, yellow
kid gloves, and piece Of white satin.
1t is stated on good authority that Vice Pres.
ident BreckinridRe will be elected United
States Senator from Kentucky and that the
delegation to Charleston will be instructed 10
vote for Hon. James Guthrie as the candidate
of Kentucky for President.
A friend of Peter Farley is indignant that the
correspondent Of the Charleston Courier should
have stated lin a little paragraph. which We
copied day or two ago. that the author was
failing. He says the paragraph contains more
lies than lines, "aud that he has quite vigor
enough left to give this sympathetic individual
the good Gaming which he richly deserves"
Col. Martin ROsienkiewiez, a distinguished
Polish exile, nobleman by birth, and for some
years Colonel in the Polish army, died in
Cincinnati on Saturday afternoon. We believe
he was the father Of the beautiful vocalist, Miss
Rosenkiewicz, and was in some degree sup.
ported by his daughters efforts during the lat.
ter years ofhis life. He was 81 years old.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-11-01
Notice.

THE creditors of the late firm of Brennar
4 Slentz, Of Dayton, OHIO, are hereby notified
that the undersigned, receiver the case OF Ja
cob slentz, against Jacob c. Brenner and others,
now pending in the superior Court of Montgomery
Codnty, Ohio, was ordered by said court to ascor-
tain the amount of Indebtedness Of said firm, and
report the same to said court. Said creditors are
therefore notified TO present 10 their claims re-
spectivsly, forthwith, for allowance ant to be au-
dited. DAVID A, WARkHANi.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-11-01
THE DAILY EMPIRE

oFFio9 or PO8LioATioNi
Empire Building Ihird SOuib side bel., Main Isfsno
TarMsf
ny Mai1tR sooper yearin advance.
40 oentaper Weok payable 20 the carrier.
Single oopion. .putup In wrappers. Scents.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-11-01

To Ealaygs the Western Market Space
- &c. !. BE it ordained by the City Coun-
~ ell of the city of Dayton, tn At the Western
Market space, AS now defined and established, he
and the same is hereby 50 enlarged and <ended AS
TO embrace all of Third and Fourth streets from the
west line Of Main street to the east line OF Jclier-
son street, TO said city.
SEC. 2. That this ordinance take effect and be in
force from and after its passage.
VIM. BoMBERGBR, Pres't Council.
A. A. BUTTERFIELD, City CLERK. octQg
, 1859-10-06

WAsurxsrox, Oct. 5~-uus little information
has been received iu official quarters, in addi-
tion to what was telegraphicaIly stated yester-
day, relative to the fillibustcrs. Is to the re-
ported departure Of party Of filtibuster', the
only authentic account in the POSSESSION Of the
Government is that they left, in a long boat,
about ten miles below New Orleans, but which
could not conrey them to their place Of des.iua-
ton. They doubtless expected to be taken on
bourd larger and' more suitable steamer.
In the meantime, Collector Hatch and his
deputies, and otker federal officers ure, ac-
cording to their Instructions, rtsortlpg
TO every legal means to Interpret this
filIioussers Ia n}dition to other measures
vessels hare been dispatched for that purpose,
Whi1elheec thiDgs::are progressing in The neigh
borLootl Of New Urlcans, Information has been
received that number of tillLusters are in No.
bile, some Of whom were prominent in the Su-
sap fillibuste1ing expedition, which vessel it
will b. remembered was wrecked at G1oser's
Reel
The Federal officers there hare been instruct
ed to watch their movements, and act accord
ing1y- .,,.
apy new instructions to our Na.ul forces in tbe
Gulf as our yesse}s now there ure'in possession
Of the orders herelofore issued in relnton tq ths
The success Of this new tilibusscriug move
ment is not considered iu the least degree prom
isius: but should the adventurers inynde Mica
ra.ua, aud Interrupt the transit, there is reasoI
10 believe thut our Federal forces woufs
promptly interpose. Tic powex 10 feund in tn
Lamar Zeladon treaty, and 70 its exercise Mica
ragua would have no objections
, 1859-10-06

New Yoak. Oct. 1.-THE Stock market is
r1aucl. depressed, aud prices hare touched still
lower points. The heaviest fall is In specula-
tive stocks, which attracted tie mast attention
in the recent upward movement. The business
in y. Y. Central continues large. principally for
cash, tho aggregate sales reaching 6,00o shares.
Pacific Mail underwent d tnil Of It per cent :,
selling Us low rs -. The latest information in
regard TO tile Mail contract, is that johnson and
his agent, 3ir. S!oo, confess their Inability to
get tue mail through, which is q failure Of the
contract, and probably randcTbilt's line will
perform the service for the next nine months
Johnson's sureties are, however, still negotia.
tiny with the Department.
The Western stocks show on an average de-
cline Of per cent, with free sales Illinois
Central " as steadiest Of Western list, closing ut
6G!MGet. On the bnnd aud State stock list
thrre we're no changes.
The money market is active at full rates. The
West is leaning heavily on the banks at present
and indications are that full rates will be main
tained for the next fortnight or at least till the
marketing Of the produce iu turn produces The
usual relaxation which follows tile process o
| Humiliation The bulk Of tie business On call il
at ttt7 a Ct v It'll exceptional transactions at
| Lon. paper is plenty aal must undergo strict
| or clIss1icatior-i months bills, gilt edge
ut toll; months 1t II to s. III fureign cx
change tacro is nothing Of moment doing, an,
sterling. closed dull at ll0} to l10s
There are few engagements Of specie for th
SATURDAY. steaueEs. The shipment will b
about SIT, 900 or 81. 900 900. There are lsEg
coatrncts in New York city falling due to-mo,
row and lowe1 market would not be q SUI
prise to many.
, 1859-10-06

DECEIVEI.'S SALE.-Un;ted
ia Circuit ta;1 u - UhlVd SITE. it .* ss.ensh
C!rcr sn4 Noslaera p:+si. cf .hassJeterA Il! Aut-
dr. J.xph W. S&eAc!aA 1nkn ehCpa1dNu, r. Bennett.
n t1a1es t. d:n:e't. 7rcs wsS1lafy Wastsn r. IS.
nyce hss.: e,sa e,' J. Il sa ;5axs Mqn;t"sd
K.T. q ,1 ses as r.. r., a q u, | n s
4 ;;s e. & ss "a T. H. *s Is, F T. 81
sq 1s 4 .ssi ri a15 S u: tsF
o i, 4 Z ~ = 1as doas /: 70 Il 'ss s
Hous IN he el:r n Chle:o. Canty Ct 'tos, and ate
q % I'd :. ss -is,s
.aa.;s T. W's:-Ihe wx% haf w - o! tEc nenh,*.ss
ss1ttt sSs;st # q 1s.t q .~s. u = sh
aeses less ;-rAe stthh4f e. 4, Of sutt,. :
as ao:e Ct s'srle -, h.lf. * .aaeas s4,:sti
u Of seeIoa t*en.s si@ hip +!kt r. = Y
Co. CO.. o2 ais Is. ~: Il IL q =. !,aa
aiaetstn & Is ~ ~ n!a..y s.s E.,h q
'snss ,1l.S ~. oee u
deehd Ind S.Sn'y ~ y IL =.
vet a1ses II ~es!> ta,eT ~ xix &c y an:
:s !. a.'
eaa quarter nf r~cik,, n!1, = Et"n >, tssn s
naa5s: s scs os lie atta ring pai Eesaa & -
NJ creeping IL e.tIaaknia1 t'1u eoasej. oy assi
y. l.. to L2-Itf AL0-sncEe oEiax 'os
txentr sys rove or the above ie@e7o~ pseses
lid is,t lesed h.d being situated IN ctaytoc r.nty
The Ststs Of Iuxa s.o lot paser hsc ~ u toS hc'
bef two 20 With spp7st .a7aess ih-seo The
t.rc,Ysyif,e Also the l:ttr1cl f OF t number ~
IN boxk atnate. ~ IN :he village of !Ay or1J
wita ths .p79Ites aness.l o. ~ ~ e*:sa Esse
Is, v7sions .c-oan'. dsh ts md 1tat es'te.
ecs ot odeot<d .css II fav,! Of z. Gan9er -
sxa,nioa ii The st-e o: DE raicr. Atsosnr.s. No.
Iii ;e ,ay.ist tcrneraei pro?~r:. be.eE !he rer.s'
ihe ae4s il sAasss g .:s "a Isas mss
Tne air,r1 "a 70 b. tszeEtorrto the hkes. hasef
era.s J. ilLpES MOULT1S,
| -~.. ,t1e II Receivs-, e.
, 1859-10-06
Amd4ylt OF xlae Man who Struck
SkrYACEs


City and County u N<,o Tort-Cornclius
WpuI, being duly sworn, doth depose and say,
that secing no many false statements in tllc pub
lie +, els ,b reference to the late Democratic
*tAtc Convention Ut Sysacute, aud finding thai
Injustice is done 10 many persons l,r III act oi
his own, in willch Mr. john Stry krr WAS pushed
tr.m Tie platform, ut the Conyen,inn, he il in
luccA 10 inatr this deposition And dcpohcns
suith that lie wcut to that Convention Us poll
tic;an, 10 participate With osacrs IN Tie excite
,ncut wlfcl. a:T#yE exists III such places; That,
holding Ut tile ,iuls CO Office unuer Nctntyrr,
Nyxbie 1 Co., the contractors tor tire govern.
uient public store lubor. he thought he could be
cf service TO l,c present. And this dcpuacnt
further says that he received ticket tu cnter
The hail where the Convention was held,
from person wa.om he knew to bclon:.
10 the political interest opposed 10 Mayor
Wood that the ticket vas signed By peicr
Cagser, and that he lad reason 10 believe uas
kent to lin by Peter CageeE or Isaac 7. Few.
Ter. ard that lie considered himself NJ belong,p.
10 4 pn.ty of H;e, who intended 10 have 1gh,
and break up. tue CONT at'on Il directed to do
10. hut in which ihe deN,nent did not intend l.
pnrticipate, And his deronsnt further .a{
al,at when in Wic.iug ussl, after the caasrrnsu
was ,pndc, great confusion and noise took ,ac.:
tiat Captaia liJuaczs commenced thc row,
threatening to bent some Of the Nc.r York de-.
cra&es: that dsrint f}le dltturhwtce this dtpo.
nent sceo!ved to 20 upon the platform and pub
shc man OF; that this dcnncnt DID ~, sulIpos.
inE at tic tulc tAit he was doing right, a1a get
t,.lr rid Of tue man who had no right to act q,
Chairman Of sAe Convention.
And this dcpousnt further says, that If b.
had known tia. lc was doing wrong he Eoul,
not have done II be did; that lie has no doub
il was the intention of the person who told Lin
to 70 and push the chairman Of tue platform
thai he should push sir Afford oI, anu not III
STRIKER, and ;l.t lie did not know one from III
other. and supposed lie was siding tic Caggc
side Of tho question in what he did. And hi
depoaent further nays, TINT he dors mt lno
Mayor Wood personally tLet he had no coi
nection with l',tn before or TT the Convtu.lo,
and that ha is rot in auy msnucr conpccte
With tho Mozart Hall puiitieal oryapi..tion {
Mr.. Wood. CpASEL1c4 Nuup.
Sworn to this first day Of October, 1859.
1uus J. Ax6Ev1xE, Nota Y pci,!ic.
, 1859-10-06


The Republicans will, in all human probabili-
f., carry the State ticket, ard the Legislature
with it, But, it nay be said, is there 10 change
q sentiment. There is no State where change
ef oriuion is less likely 10 happen. The ap-
rrosa! Of Nr. Douglas was, no doubt, intended
10 hare some sucl. effect He has not, how
ss,ycr, materially aided lis party. At Wooster,
General Of the United States, and brought lin.
sell in conflict with the official organ Of the Ad-
.ainistration. His manner Of speaking, as an
informed, Was not impressive, especially ut Cin-
cinnati, where he had ? severe cold. The
pointed crisiciAm Of Mr.. Lincoln exposed his
lr. Douglas etfurts will only serve to bring out
Republican voters who might otherwise baye
sta:d 81 homo. Nf. Douglas is. however, the
f4vorte Of tie Ohio Democracy, and they will
cling to him, il tie hope that bis skill and bold
lcss may in some way sid them.
The contest, in the great County Of Hamilton,
Cincinnati. will be close and severe. With y
The Democrats come to look upon it as their
stronghold. The change among the Germans,
however. turned the laancc Of power, and in
1858, the united Opposition had 200 majority,
The Opposition Convention have just met, and
"galn nominated u single ticket, with the prob
abilities in it's favor dependent, of course,
however. upon the relative activity and zeal Of
&hc respective parties.
1t may he asked what bearings have all this
on the Presidency! Very much. II the Dem
ocFats do not gain largely; nay, If they do not
positively succeed, it will be proof positive
in the minds Of candid men that the Douglas
dogma las brought 10 strength 10 the party,
even in the Northwest. -Indiana.,s adverse 10
him, and if be can gain nothing in Ohio, what
can The party gain By advancing his prescn'
.ions.
hut you will ask, what is The position Of the
Republicans Of 0hior ! have already said
that Ohio is conservative, yet positively anti
! Slavery. Ohio will present in tho Convention.
ualess mn greatly mistaken, q candidate Of
ner own, but il no into!erAnt or impracticablc
manner. She will ask the National Convention
10 agree with her in her choice, but will yield
to the common judgment Of the whole. To
leave the ground of opposition 10 the extension
Of Slavery and ignore tha. great question il in
possible
lSpsesa! dispatch to the CncInnatl Commercially
| DAr1ox. od-t.
Hon. Thomas Corwin addressed an immense
crowd adjoining the fair grounds in Greenville
| today. The farmers came IN from the country
in procession. carrying 1ags md banners.
luge wagon, drawn By thirteen yoke Of oxen
aud another drawn BY ssx or seven yoke, vert
in the procession. The best spirit prevailed
and Corwin made enc Of his happest efforts
He wns speaking: when the train LEFT. and was II
be followed by Hon. Robert G. Scleuck.
, 1859-10-06
From, california mud Arizona,

ST. Ioris, October 5.--Thc RepaNiean re-
ceiycd mute last ercuiug from, the Postmaster
at Santa Clara, Cal, saying that Broderick and
tho i2th u!t,u,o. Terry was shot in the throat !;
wound supposed to be mortal.
MrJarvis, Treasurer of the Sonora Mining
Co., Edward Woodman, and E. Z. Cross, late
editor Of tue -{ri,oas1a, arrived LAST night from
Arizona.
Captain Smith, Superintendent Of the Third
Division Of The Overland Nail, also arriycd
from FL Paso, harinC charge Of zoo pounds d
silver bullion, consigned to the Aina at Phiia
dolphin.
| Paso awniting shipment:
Thdv esatr that tho silver mines Of AEizon;
are dong well, though the miners were greatl.
annoyed by the depred7t:ens Of the Apache In
TAe hews that Col. FAuutlcroy bad supcrcede'
| Houneviile Is commander Of tue Department Q
| New Mexico, guEe great sa1issaction IN lArl
capt.. Stones surveying part! was eusampc
near tho Patagonia mines. awaiting intelligence
| rs to their future movements
Rich veins Of gold beasin: quartz had bee
discovered On the SaIta Cruz kiyer, in the Vi
| ciuitr OF Fort Buchanan.
, 1859-10-06

The result of the Cal[urpia election is u fear
fn} blew to Dou.1ns, who discovers that his pe-
culur doctrines have taken no hold in any Of
the free Stutes. The Republicans arc not disap.
pointed ut Daker'a defeat, because they made
very little calculation upon his election.
Unless Ohio should 90 against the Republi-
cans, which no one here thinks e,en possible.
The Little Giant may be considered shelscd. The
Administration il not anxious for Democratic
SUCCESS IN my Of the Western States where the
friends Of douglas are up for Office, aad it will
l'ardly be disappointed. Douglass condition is
ritiable- abandoned at the South by his party
friends, and uunble at tue North to obtaia any
recruits from the Republican ranks, he is likely
to full TO- the ground between the two stools.
His vaultiny ambition has o'erlraped ITSELF
The nccounts received hare from prominent
ncu iu Minnesota, are extremely favorable to
the success oF tile Republicans, and the election
Of both members ol Congress, unless the Dem.
ocrats resort 10 frauds aud stuff the ballot.
boxes
Instructions will be shortly sent out to our
Minister To China. = 1t is likely prudent course
will be advised and caution given to get iuto no
entanglins complications.-Lor.G Gin. Gdsttts.
, 1859-10-06
A9rcsa Crihunt.
HI O.
4 BETTER LOOK FOR uKEAD-
%nItffRE.

1tis by no mcaus ccrtsin that there will ba
any considerable export demand for bread
s:ulfs; bu. it is certain that the crop in Great
Britain, Fruccc and Russia is smaller than was
expected. At present prices in New York
and Liverpool, any considerable movement is
impossible; but il tho had news Of the later
steamers is confirmed by tho next arrivals, VIC
may expect to hear, al the came time, that pri-
ccs III England l,aye advanced to such figure
that holders will he justified in sending CIT.
goes forward It is said by tho iNew Tori
UerIl that small purchases have already been
male in New York and Baltimore On English
account; but our best informed dealers hero
know nothing Of the transactions, if any sucl'
l1arc been 1naGG.
, 1859-10-06
4 British Survey Ordered.
f1-~,,,, st. r nodx-, +f4rra.1

4 detachment Of the Royal Engineers con-
sisting Of the lieutenant, one scrgcat.t. u quar-
termaster md comnlissAry, aud Il non.comnis~
stoned officers and men, are expected TO en,-
bark at Southampton on or about tue I'd prox.,
Tor British Columbia, RIA Panama, to join the
Boundary <;urvesip. Expedition, under Col J..
s. Hawkins, Il. f., ucr Mujesty's Commissioner.
Tic commissioned officers and men who ura
now being selected will consist Of topographic
al survey Aiil, aud other draughtsnlen, photo
gsuphera, mechanics, &c. Their working Qny
a,,d allowances will be on very liberal scale.
The expedition for the survey Of the boundary
between the United States and british America
a!ong the 4osl, parallel Of latitude which sailed
in April, 1853. Is making rapid progrcss IN de,
lining and marking ont On shc ground tue dis.
putcd boundary, and, with tue exception OF onc
casualty BY death. all crjoy excellent health >
, 1859-10-06

Ycssesday morning about o'clock, fire
broke out III large Lhrec.story building here
IN tic city. known rs the kilbourne House, aud
in short time heap Of ruins marked the spot
where before Ind stood s2o,oou worth Of pro-
perty. Tie building was worth about ts,eao,
owned bs Frings / l,opuer, aud occupied partly
by Gustsyus bonner as a liquor store. Ills loss
was $l.,oou. The building was insured for
81 ,vu0 iu the Hartford aud Merchants insurance
companies of Hartford, Conn. The stock Of
coeds mas Insured for fS,i'00 in it'e 4Etna and
Great Western Of Philadelphia. Tic fire was
doubtless the work Of inceadI4 4tsm.-Cor. M
wdutfe IHtsfe.
, 1859-10-06

The cas: q Jasprr Hampton, Turner Ran,n.
ton aud Joseph Langley, Tor the murder pf
Charles :. Dean. ct DfuEy, On t!c 9Th Of july.
vas on trial last week Ut ktcx Island, The iurs
finally bsousut in = verdict of mot euii.y.h
The cas-: al proved i simply this: Tie defend
Deau's grounds b5 crossing them. They cor.
tinped 10 cross. Uean wcnt ont one morning to
intercept them. armed With gun. aud While ai,.
preaching tho party be Was shot down aud
killed Ill the rie.encc Of lis wife ty Jasper
Hampt,n-and The jury returned verdict ot
"not .ihy!" Dr This verdict. tins respected
fellow =itizcu Of Illinois eau iptrudc on any
mans yrounds lie pleases. and il iu.crfcred vii.
by the proprietor, ca: takei l.s Euu aud shoot
dIwn shc ownrr Of the gtounus Oh III. on i
premises. at his own home. and in The presenc.
Of his o"u la1aily-aud Rock Island jury vii
q; rsh5" I!ose u[; ns1 ougGt to 70"