davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1860-02-22


onr city WAS, last evening. the scene OF one
that has ever COME under our notice. ltappears
ti,at u Mr. hell, residing on Fayctte street, in
tue Fourth ward, lad collected souie 33.0to to
make payment on some property to-day, nnd
that the fact becoming known to some OF the
thieves tlat are cFer to hc fonnd IN large city
they resolved TO sccurc tho amount, and took
their measures accordingly. Last evening,
about six o'clock, two men disguised in wo-
mems clothes called at Hr. Bells with view,
- they stated, Of seeing the gentleman himself;
Mrs. B. iuritcd them in, and they passed
through thu hull to the kitchen, where one OF
them took seal, while tue other stood close by,
apparently admirn. some birds which hung III
4 cage againstahe wall. but, in reality, watching
a favorable opportunity TO carry lis villa1nons
designs into effect. Atter short co.l,efaation,
urs. Hell proceeded to resume her domestic du-
tics, and WIS passing towards the cupboard,
rllen she observed that one Of the females wore
beard! The discovery so alarmed her th;1t
she attempted to flee, but was Scized by the bil
uncier ere she could stir, aad ''ga1roted, or,
ia other words. the scoundrcl threw his nr1u
around her neck, and placing his knee against
The small Of her back, pressed her towards him
until. 'twixt pain and fright, she WAS rendered
poweriess-
but while this was being done. the rascal's
accomp1ire was mt Idle. i piece of wax, which
lie Ead previously softcncd at the lire, wa:
pressed into the unfortunate lady's mouth, aut
while thus unable either 10 ot'rr resistance Of
call for assistance. sho II pound hand aud foo'
with i cord, md pushe9 fhto corner, wlert
ale had to lie until released BY her HUSBAND
| so.ne time af.erward. Tbs robbers having he'
Row sccurc, buried up stairs aud, ransacke.
everything in the house 10 scarch Of tue ,covet
ed *:,nQo. They were uuuble.s find it, howev
er, Sir. i, having very wisely deposited it sona'
hours before, ind had 10 content the:.1selre
with some artcles Of iewe!ry. and su,al
! amount Of money, which they: were fortunat,,
up stairs, the bell was pulled Violently tire
times by Il confederate out1idc, and this beinl
the signal that Mr- Bell was approaching, the,
hurried down rs quickly as possible, aud pass
| ing through The Kitchen where Mrs. l}el yc
la.. saincd acccss to IN alley iaAthc rear Of IL
/ house, aud escaped.
, 1860-02-22

The project started hy South Carolina to call
together Disunion Convention uf tie South
crn States, has failed. Col Aeninger, the
Commissioner sent to Virginia, has returned to
Charleston, having accomplished nothing; and
rs others OIL similar crrauds to other States
have done no better, the contemplated treason
falls to tho ground. J..
This is an inslorious Termination Of a plan
inaugrrltcd with Ill amount Of bon'bastic talk
that would have dissraceda Il Mexican General;
hut as it acrycsas demonstration Of tue value
Of the threats in which tho South is apt to st1-
dul.e, it will not bo without its profit 10 tic
country at large. Let it 10 remembered as a1l
answer to half the democratic arguments
that will figure il tho Presidential campaign
, 1860-02-22

Joseph Smith, Jr..-ETirt1 to Place
Him at the Head OF 1IorEnollIsEl.
4 correspondent Of tic it. Louis Npubttcan.
wiring from Sauyoo, uulr.*tis '.la:e of 15tt.
inst, says:
Joseph Smith, son of the late prophet, is
here. rs also the other members Of the family.
the successor Of bis father in lis prophetic
Office, and it is hinted among the would be wise
ones that he Is about to assume the robes Of his
sacred Office. Re that Us It may, it is true tlat
he, is now entertaining delegation from Salt
Lake who are using every persuasion in their
power to satisfy the young prophet that be il
called Of God forthwith to assume the olIicc and
proceed to !SaA Lake, and take the head Of lie
Mormon Council ::
Joseph is man Of good, strong sense, and
should he undertake the station, l hare no
doubt would endeayor to make 8 reform among
his people. lie il decidedly against pokyyamy,
in favur Of obedience to law, and opposed, IL
any form, to milling the Gen1ilts. It is to be
hoped that lc will undertake. the task. and sue
ceed in making Salt Lake the home Of upri.h,,
1aT-abitliug citizens instead Of den Of thieves.
Joseph, however, is beset On the ether side bv
an organization Of Mor1nons in this State, who
are to meet in Council ut Ainboy, on the Gul Of
April next, TO become their head AnJ to call
AROUND him all the faithful. 1t is not known
that be will listen to any Of their proposals, but
certain it is, if lle refuses to exercise the power
within his control, he has a quality not given to
common men, to resist when tempted with the
certainty Ut power equal to tbat of any other
living man, power that needs not tue armies
Of fraAte or kux<id to enforce it, but power
that is over the mind, and absolutely controls
over hdIf million Of souls, without {orce and
without expense.
, 1860-02-22
Stntc OF tho Is1vers.--Steanb0ut Ar
rau.en1entE.

Stnto OF tho 1sfvera'--Steamb0ut Ar
rau.eIl1entE.
tFrom tho II. Louis Democrat. :oth.l
The rircr swcllea eight ar ten inches in tho
Of water to Cairo being now seven feet. or there
abouts. The Missouri is SWELLING, with m ordi-
uary fair stage TO 1t. Joseph, between which
and the mouth theso is no obstruction By ice
The Illinois continues ut q 1air stage, and there
il fair stage to Quincy. 1t is not expected
that the Mississippi wil! BE- open to Keokuk,
nnr the Illinois 10 Peoria, for rome days yet.
The weather has become fine. business is im-
proving gradually, and pron.lscs to be very brisk
ere long.
Freights arc already pretty abundant for New
Orleans, the Illinois packets arriving freely
with good cargoes. The Altoona, ou Saturday .
.ta pSrh;ps iarse5 ao3nt o;a ., produce 'fGm
stream this year. Freisht& to New Orleans are
quite re,nuueratire to tho boats, and up f1eights
scarce aud low in price. Therc will probably
te quite spirited rivalry this yrar in the Iii.
uois River trade The chartered company :
boats have all been placed in good condition,
aud are in charge OF popular officers. But there
will lie quite large nulnLer Of other boats in
thu trade, also in chargc Of men who are well
knuwn aud popular.
Thu Northern Line, Of the Upper Mississippi,
IL mammoth concern, coAlptlslng some OF the
Gucst b0ats on the Western rivers. They will
do in immense amount Of business. But there
VII! be dozens Of other boats 10 attend them,
Just Us in the case Of the Illinois, aud those
other boats arc sure to do a fair proportion OF
the business Let's have fair play in all the
rivers. aud VIC think cgtrr boat will 1u we'll
The Hannibal 4 st. Joseph Railroad will hare
u formidable fleet Of butts plying between
points above Kansas City. Several Of their
boats we're members OF the famous lines run-
Mug frou, this city to st. Joseph in days gone
by. As far as We hare loarned, there will be
no organization Of Missouri river packets run.
ming from this point this year, but erer5 boat
will run Observation-Disclosures original mode
, 1860-02-22
POSTAGE TO PIKE PEAK.

we have q Letter from correspondent ut
Fixes Peak, i'll which lno says that Lie postage
on newspapers delivered to subscribers in tic
mountain dirginss, is t,r"nty cents eaest lie
III ges lis to call upon our Northwestern mem.
hers Of Congress- 10 do what they may for esta''-
fishing new post-routos in that direction, aud
far generally increasing tho mail facilities ioE
the hardy miners in that region. lie saya, ro
doubt trutllu]1y, that the arrival Of q mail is
to ouch man in tho mines matter Of as much
personal importance as 1lIc finding &c Il ralua-
bic nugget; and he urges that where men arc
50 anxious for news and so willing TO pay for
it. the government is III duty bound to furnish
additional facilities for its transmission. We
turn tho whole matter over to Mr. Colta1,
Chairman Of the Post Office Committee in tue
House, assuring our mining friends that thoiI
interests will he safe in his hands.
, 1860-02-22

There was report Oh The streets on Satnr-
dag that duel was fought ut Lincoln on sr1dsy
altcruuon between Mesar*. Young and Wyatt,
two well known Eeuten.en OF that Place y, y y
lS,a' ISsa. weea H. II ;e,crizrsd and defended
thc course oc the school teacher, This inter-
ference resulted in demand for hostile meet
ing. in WHICH ,lr. Wyatt is reported to hare
been killed We hsrc nos ye: ootalaed my
confirmation of this rumor, aud only give II -
it was told to u.s.
i. S.-Mr. Miller, telegraph operator as the
Saturday night, that tic due! did not come come e; ta
lie received dispatch to that elect from tn the
operator Mt Lincoln on Saturday sssn.ag' Ga1; rs
parties ure said to hare repaired to lhe "held
Of honor" and to hare sustained m sots =.
injury while there We hare no. 'eatned ..,'aa ~
Ny,{< k,yrnsF atltt
, 1860-02-22
Stt,ncudous Case

The Supreme Court Of Ohio is n1T oeeul,sa sa
with case invotrinE more mopes 'naa ~ ~, -hsos
f,.i,,re nry other court. it is tue ease of Get'-
s. s*'c Coz, II Tsustes. ssa;nss tho coum1u., Piqua :
In,liAna Railroad Co., being IN eaaeases 10
forec'ose certain mortgages; the eteat a'auun'
of,meney il not directly ,nroiEed IN snfs case.
but there are numerous others depchMus rpo..
Mi oyrr .l,e :tate. fhc :rsat amount dcpcn'l-
ing Is estimated ut $lVo tN,o ,oo"- \ large mum
her Of railway kings arc in attendance: Afga'
naen,s hase been made by Henry Stanoe1fs,
Judge Ranney, Judge kennan, Il: l. 1j!?, Aj!9nssr'
C. r. Nolcott, Judge Thurman, +. u. "nco1'
, 1860-02-22
Extens1ve Strike Among tfae Shoema"
Acrs IN Eastern na1satlauActta*

From the Boston Traveller Of Thu1tdoyI
Within few weeks M extenslra movement
has been made among the journeyman snoema.
kers Of the principal stoe manufacturing towns
for higher wages. THIS is in consequence Of
the reduced scale Of prices at which they nave
Of Lutte been Obliged to work, and which 1hey
Claim is utterly inadequate to their rights or ne"
cessities, injurious to the bosses" as Tell as
deg auing to the journeymeu, aud utterly IN
justidabie By any circumstances Ut plesentt Leg. e1,
iatiug. a portion Of the manufacturers nave
either admitted tue justice Of their cla'ms' ana
offered to con,pretnise, or expressed the!r VIII
iueness to cooperate w1lentver there IS any
general tendency umong other manufacturers
to unite with them. Others oppose tne move
ment, its designs, and tue clat!ns on WHICH Is II
based, meeting it with denia! OF tue premises
from which the strikers dcduce their afgu-
mcnts. and reasoning altogether differently.
These express determination to resist all a.
telnptA toincrease thet tariff Of prices aud assert
that the amount Of stock they have on haud JUS
titles tic policy, while the principle Of their re-
fusat is vindicated On the ground that the pFohts
Of their business is not sufficient to Warrant an
increase now, and that the present rates nave
been paid more with q yiew to keep the families
of their employees from want, than win any
prospect Of gain. The contest has waxed 1ulte
exciting Of late, and tic jourleyn1en are organ
izing with determined method. The Pr.nc'~
pal Increment is among the workmcn ol Lynn,
the largest Of all the shoe manufacturing to"ns
and cities.
Tue first meeting Of the Lynn shoemakers'
will, l view to q strike, Wa. held On the esenlog
Of Feb. Sth, when committee appointed tot
the purpose, reported pledge ana nst o.
prices.
The meeting adjourned to last Saturday, a.
which time G23 signatures to the pledge ano
bill Of prices were reported 4 committee was
appointed to visit neighboring towns. and the
meeting WAS adjourned to last night.
On Wednesday eSening the journeyn1en re
assembled c. Lyceum Hall, and held very en- en-
| tbusastic meeting. The hall was crowded Will
| slloenAkers. Tbs seats were full and !nan3
| stood in the aisles and around the doors. Ihe1'
! were At least 12O0 or 1900 present.
Speeches were made by sererai persons, ant
! it was voted to strike on tho I'D OF February
and d committee OF five was appointed to nottl,
| the manufacturers to that eHceS-
4 committee OF twenty -fro ATas chosen +
collect money to help to carry tho strike tllroug
aud provision was made for another commltte
to consist Of 100 members to SEQ that tue al
| r:tnscments for the strike n>e fully carrie
out.
lhc canvassing committee reported that th
nt,mber Of names obtained to the pledge an
bill Of prices, so far rs canyassed, had bee
lpjS, md on!y ten had refused 10 strike. Th1
report was subsequently corrected by the chal'
man, who announced u mistake III the ASust'
the number Of signatures Obtained being 1:3'
To these should be addud thirty or forty wh
signed during the evening.
, 1860-02-22
Nllltcx{Ie f4f Line.

srEE.1sd, ill.,. Feb. 81. 1850.
Pursuant to a call Of the Republicans to meet
ttr A.. n,,,,,os, If or,,sn;v;,,, n na,,h1;c,,,
'A~ f"'f0'.
Club, large audience cafne together at boyn-
TONS Hill, on thc evening Of the 18th inst.
Tho o1;ec, of tho uretin, heinz, At,tcd n
80, ~ ~,
con'nAttee' eons'sl'A7 =. " - s'.'' :" .''su
nrds, il. :. Henry, G1oSe "f1glt ana Ii.
Holmes ras anno;ntea on 4 nermanent otrani.
zatIon'
The committee reported Tor the officers on n
pcr1uaucnt organization tho following gentle
.
n1t
for Ixes'dens-M. .. lenFF. Esq'
f"r 20 1fts:dtMs--'' =. eooosS 2 . LAT la.-
ter*on. u: Learltt, WIZ. Aauahan, u. U. Coe,
Il. ~ Andrews nv,
Corrr<ro"d."g osc7t4ory-n m. ean1ey'
A:cords"9 .S,crtkdry-CharIes om11o.
iftdSuFtf-d. IL. ho5 u'on'
u. =. Henry, Es4., took the Chair and re-
turned hi. thanks to the Hcnub1icans for the
~:
Aonof eohlerteo upon n1p'' III nea' ano napPy
speech, which touched the chord Of the popular
heart, and he WAS interrupted By frequent up.
,,o,so
f"'
Lie IN very 1orclo'c ana clear manner sta'co
tue issues between the parties, aud which must
H. ..;a, ,ofor, tho h;,,,.s. tr;l,r,,, IN ,,,c land
W. W. t.'s n.r, Tnr,.,h"r .Ii That Il shon,d H. tia
y" h;s.t ,F ,b;s i,sui, r. so cnichta,, lin ,uhi;c
.1,.a oo,n.r tho, rc MN ~, III ~ 81
, 1860-02-22

! The Baltimore Jatrtot, IN able and consistent
opposition Journal, faroring the nomination of
Edward bates for the Presidency, expresses its
views OIL the ''lhi,d party movement THUS:
Our rca.,crs will bear US witness that the I,a-
triot las ncrcr been guilty Of the transcendaut
folly Of couutenuncin,, iu uny way, i Third
Party Movement"
We are opposed to ms such policy, aud shall
coutiuue tu oppose it to the litter end sim.
p!y because its object, intention aud purpose
Are, and must bv, in the nature OF thugs. the
elevation Of the Charleston nominee to the Pres
ialcncy, " result which we held to he tic great-
est evil that can bcfaI our beloved and distrac-
ted country.
Figs do not grow on tlist!es, nor grapes On
brainb1cs. Il party that divides in tho presence
Of united marty, 10 matter what the preteuSe
IN, must Inevitably he defeatcd.
When the Democratic party divided upon the
Ni!nlut Proriso question, or tue carrying OF
slavery intn territories already free, aud Mr..
Cass and Mr. Van uur:I tooA the tic'd, they
we're both defeated by General Taylor. vino was
elected by an actual minority vote. When even
All almost insignificant fraction Of party in
New York WIS detached FROM Mr. Clay by Dem.
pcrasic appliances, aud went oil under The lead
ot Mr, l::rncr, air. Polk went in oser his head
by minority Of tue popular roicc. When the
opposition to the democratic party ran ar.
the haIlG WAy Earrtcu .s.- r-:--.
With these historical facts before our eyes,
| l.. illustrate TIC truth Of The dying mans para
be respecting the handle Of sticks, it would
| have been an evidence Of either want Of com-
| mon sense or common honesty, to have been
caught by such cl,aT as that which has been
| atrcwel bc!ore the public eye Tor tic last two
three months or more, respecting the passi-
b!Iity ot "a smashing up the Opposition and
Democratic l,urties, by the fornlatiun Of i Third
Party. and asgrcgatins to itself TIC fragments
in such Il n,al'uer Us to elect u President and
vice-I're>ideat. 4 policy 80 pucrlIe. SO absurd,
50 evidently designed to aorance lie fortunes
Of tue Democratic party. we hare not .punt auy
breath in combating, being persuaded that The
good sense Of the Opposition in every part Of
the country, would lurn away from such ,uock'
t,y with disgust, and We arc glad to see that
such has been the case, wherever there is RAJ
Opposition to the further rcign Of Democracy.
These words Of wisdom hare peculiar siynli
cance in Illinois, where Third Party move
ment" is OIL foot, with. probably, the sole pur
pose of giving the State to the bogus Democra
cy in November next. We commend item II
tie honest men Of the Opposition who woult
not willingly bc instrumental in putting anothc
l 1f.,n1 1.z}o
, 1860-02-22
DOTH T1tk: 1rUsx nEr,.,, 4e,

@EE.
Il il understood, says II private <a,rrcsror-
<icnt, TINT 4 large delegation or Republicans
from st. 1'uis, will 10 at tho Indiana State
Republican Convention to-day, at Indianapolis,
to eccurc, if possible, an expression Of that
body in faror Of Edward Butes TO- the Presi-
deucy. Our Missouri friends evidently are in
earnest :.
, 1860-02-22
OUR NEW YORK LETTER.

snorr abouf the NraEsrs--f'rf*ffnE-l1D
!%qHarr---5matorH -fdrsnf"rss or hsN-
fur6:p I:Gizar-.JHr hpfrfis Of The Erer.
rff Xpnsr.. Hmr50n7s LftrnrU-.LfssrnrY
x;xrIosfffes-~THs -1'tto 11ork: -frfisss.
, 1860-02-22


It will be remembered that Gov. Hicks, Of
Maryland, Immediately uttcr tho election Of
Pennington. sent lis Secretary to congratulate
TINT gentleman. aud 10 assure hin, Of tie dc!i-
ty Of Maryland to tho Constitution and the I'M
ion. The Legislature, few days ago, took up
the matter and passed o resolution asking for
information. The following is the admirable
reply:
S7ATA or MARYLAND. ExEcrTtv. CHAynEA1
ASHAp1:e. Fsb. II. lsG0. ]
II, the Iou*f Of Delegates:
GESrIENES:-i have been Informed by
committee Of your House that you have adopted
IN order, rccitiug '' That whereas it appears
from the public press Of the country! that tho
Governor Of Mar yland has placed this Statc IN
u false position, by presenting his congratula-
lions to Mr. bennington, Of New Jersey, u Hack
Republican, upon his election to the distin.
guisheL position Of Speaker Of the House Of
Representatives )" and directing committee,
appointed by The Speaker, 10 inquire oftEc Gov
crnor whether his congratula,lous were pre-.
s.u.ed ut all, aud It so, whether privately or
officially.
cannot admit tho right Of the House Of
Delegates to make any such inquiry Of me; aud
the respect which, in my opinion. ought 10 be
obserrcd by cacl, Department Of the Govern
nlent towards every other, prrcludcs me from
returning any ulswGr TO surll L message, other
,,an tile acknowledgment of its receipt.
Tuos. II. Hicks.
, 1860-02-22

DIyEDEND.-TiIE REPUBLIC
l. lN* CO., Of Y. r.. ha* !u,t declared ds:ds nd of
~ PER ccnt rrIrrn premium 10 policy hsFd+ss.
Aso. Gash dividend Of ver cent IN al Outstanding
ses1p arl ~ PER Gent II ssoekh'!Iers.
AT Of FIR Aarne Policies that have txplEed
In isa Will pe,.se ii s their scrip any lint Alter the ua
Tus4lay b February.
This sc,p will be pnrsbas hy The Undersigned 81 New
York prices. 5. T.. ItItitilSSUN + CO., Akrnta.
No. t. N.w Board Of Trade uuiifuk.
t.1-h4Hssm 5Uuta Wat<r Street.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-11-16
parting testimonial. AMI an address eouehed
in very afrctionatr language.
Compos, Manure.

Among the methods Of making compost
submitted by the farmers Of this county a,
the late Andrc.cosgin Fair, M's'rs I. GIL
her, ami son. Of Greene, gentlemen who
make agriculture a study, gave the follow
ins
The leanto in which our cattle are tiei i
e5n.irue,cI with water-;ish, trcnch be-
hind the cattle = 10 feet wide and } inches
dcsp. The cattle have been stabbed night"
daring the whole season; and into this
trench has bcCn thrown quantity Of muck
clual to about 81 Of a bushel TO an animal,
or enough to soak up the liquid droPPins'
Of the cattle The droppine'. both lquiJ
anl solid. fall Immediately upon the muck
and after recsiyin: them 'or one night the
whole .. removed through scu,ilcs in the
trench to the cellar below this operation
completely mixing the whole mass. In the
crllar q. allowed to remain in a. light a
condition a. possible where decomposition
immciiA,ely commences, In this manner
We have nauuhc,urcl large quantity OF
,hc richest quality.
We have al,l or cords comPo''sd IN
he following manner,
The stall, in which our horses were kept
vsr, Supplied With liberal share Of b'i'
ding consisting ofbrakc, tiernI. The ma.
uur, anl a,un,eJ bedding Vas passed
through ,he .,u,,l, into the cellar b,nenih.
Every lew day. ,hi, heap was i1tkeI over
Aul quantity Of muck clual 20 the ma.
uurc carefully AMI equally mixed with It
ID, muck preventing ,ha, excessive fermsn'
,aii5u which would otherwise Immediately
tax, place. IN ,hc Month Of June this heap
Va. again f5rteI over and lsf' a' light A.
p1s,ib'e - the AR could Permea,e The whole
bsap. anI thereby haston decomP'''i'' n.
The muck used wa. ,hroNn from the p'
into hsap. in ,hs SUMMER o. lNjl, and
hauled ,he mex, winter while frozen. when
,hawel d, become. thoroughly pulycril'd.
From experiment. conducted through a
s,ris. Of year. on alm1. al kinds oi eror',
il ha. icsu found ia, ,hi, compost ., Of ihe
ri,Lc,, quality, and produces the most sat
isr,,gry results.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-11-16

4 Bnrurt PicIrEr. The man who
stands upon h.. owu soil. who feels BY the
law. % ,he land in which Dc Iiv--sy ,he
ly ,he law. ol civilized uat.5n.-,hat be &.
ihs r.h,lal aud exclusive owner oltha l'ul
which be- t,l,.. j. by ih, constitution % 5ur
nature under a wholesome influence, not
easily inbibcl from any Other source lie
f1e.s. other thing, being equNl-m5rcstr5us-
lv than another the character 1t mau -
l.rI % an lnau,mats world. Ol this great
and wonderful sphere. which, fashioned by
ilc hand % God, aud upheld hy b,' power.
b, rolling through ,hs heavens, par; d,
h..-h. from the centre sky. /, i, the
spas, on which the s,usra,iJn before NOV.
"a .u i;s round Jl duties. and be icy., h.n.
,.If connected ty a visible link VITA those
who follow him, AMI % whom De- g. % trans
uI, a home. Perhaps D. farm has come
llsa o. him from li- fathers. They have
s.us O. their as; home bur be eau trace
ia.g footsteps over the scene. ol Li. daily
A'ars The roof that shelters bln was
r.arsi ly those % whom De- owe. Do, bein.
Slme Interesting domestic tradition is con.
Hgg,sl s,,h every ,acl5sure. The hyor,,e
ir.,t tr.s was planted by bis h,hsr'' hand
lIe ported IN boybooI beside ,be brook
which sau winds through the meadow.
Through tie fs.l. lays ,he path 20 the
village school o., BIZ, earlier days. he suu
ielr. from hi. window The voice Of tLo Sab
hath. bsii. which called hi. iataer. 70 the
L5lsr 0i God, and near at hand d, ibc r,a,c
where bis rareu; laid down 70 ret. and
where. vlsu tas tias has cJmc he shall De-
AI ~ h,s children. TLe,s ar, The lc,l.
ia-. OF the owner ol the soil. Word, eau.
ulJ T,int them-sald cannot buy them,
they iJw cut Of the dcsTr.i rcccsse. Of the
human heart, they are l,issTrinss ia fresh,
healthy, and generous national character.