davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-07
Police Inteiltssncs

BaxAoa or CoM1prson -scpion Auearessy, spsniard,
taken into custody yesterday BY pccems Lsts,
charge Of grand larceny, under the following c,rcum
ssanoes-rhe prisruer, IL Appears recently arrived In
this city from Porto Rico, in company with gentemaa
named Victor Gvnroy. During the voyage Guroy placed
the Of 81 go In the possession prisoner for
keeping lne latter promising 10 refund tue money
scon the vessel reached New York Ga their arrv.
lhs port howeyer Aubsresey refused 70 give up the
funds entrusted 10 his Care ~ which eudroy was very
naturally tncensed. Aubaresy took tire matter very
cooiy and rrng upon MS heel, started for Lair s
Hotel, where be engaged . suit ro7ms.
preparatory 70 bn departure for Europe Hearing
that the prpner soout 10 sail 10 tho stea a
SHIP Persia yesterday for Liverpool Guroy caused
arrest, e already saied Upon beiug brought before
Justice wesh at the Lover Police Court The prisoner
freely ~iedgeS that ne hsd Mr. Gunroy's money
hat said that the latter had Voluntarily placed 10
hands He offered 10 refund the money the comps.i-
pant would withdraw the charge ami upon Gun ,s do
ing % he dsgorged the whole amount, minus what be
pad for bis rooms 81 LAirus A there did seem
be any evidence 70 sustain the charge Of arceay
.ktrate consented 70 the withdrawal OF The complaint
and thus the matter ended
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-07


Having read your article on the censenarlan, Isaac
Daniels In yesterdays HERALD am Of the op MON that
something OF substantial character should be done BY
citizens OF New York 70 soothe tue declining Of
old and his devoted daughter and place hem
beyond the possibility Of future want take the liberty
OF enclosing yos dve dollars and trust you Will alow
yourself 70 be the medium whereby this mite may reach
him. sincerely hope that your generous appeal In the
old behalf mAy me1 with liberal response
from the warm hearted New York public. remain
yours, obedientiy, ISABELLA f5AAC3,
No. Division street, n 7.
10 TIE EDITOR or THE HERALD.
NEW YosS, 0ot 6, 1880.
Win 700 have the kindness 70 Apply the enclosed sixty
dollars the relief Of the old soldier Daniels and
oblSe the officers OF the 81. Nicholas Hotel.
TO TIE EDITOR OF TAX HERALD.
SATURDAY Oct 9, 1860.
WIN you please Appropriate the enclosed (sl) fund
for Isaac Daniels, rs Lewis street, the old solder and
oblige, ours, &C, n l. B.
TO THE xDrToR or THE HERALD.
Please acknowledge the sept Of the enclosed % for
the benefit Isaac Daniels the veteran yester
days edition. Respectfully yours,
A MEMBER OF COMPANY d,
rwekth Regimet N. Y. s. n.
We have several other Subscriptions which 70 shall
hereafter acknow dge The charitable had better call
the old gsntleman residence and eavs their con.ribu
tons -TED HRADl
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-07
Pennsy lvanfa Politics.
OVERWHELMING DEMOCRATIC DEMONSTRATIONS At PHI
LADELPHiA.


LADELPHiA.
PHnADSlpMA, Oct. .. 1890,
An immense Foster demonstration u In progress To-
night Amer enthusiastic meeting before Independence
Hail. torchlisht procession formed composed Of 81
least ave thousand democrats united In common cause
me procession has already consumed hour to pss
Third and Chestnut streets and there prospect Of M
dnae Every ward In the city largely represented,
attempt made 70 interfere with the harmony OF
the occasion By the display Of the names or portraits OF
the Presidential avorites Such immense demonstrs-
ton totally unexpected BY the thousands Of spectators
~bo are gathered the side vak and their enthusiasm
Ia unbounded Among the amusing Incidents 10 the ap-
peArance Of . negro boy riding % rail-
me republican nzxle the other night entirely thrown
into shade II contained only four thousand men and
boys While ct least ten thoussnd voters have already
passed BY me- shouting for Foster and Thousands more
are approaching The demonstration win have a In
meuse effect on the coming election
Mr. Foster Ia not In town.
The attempted Bell and Curtin Demonstration was
perfect failure.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-07
The Oyster sioop TraGedy-JaekaIow
Indicted.

rxzsros, N. or o. 1890.
TIE Grand jury Of the United states Circuit court met
Yesterday and examined Joseph fApgdoo Of
sloop Lucinda aso the oarmAn from Brooklyn TINS
ing nine O'Clock they into aud presented
ave bills Of indictment against JacxaOw one r The
OF Jonathan T. Lect for the murder ush Lces
for The robbery Of each and for running away
riih the vessel
In the absence OF Mr. Voorhees, the counsel ,r Jsoka
ow Isaac Wilson, Eco, Of this city, who Is associated
wi,h him In the defence, represented The prisoner The
prisoner upon reug rrsgped the ncict suts pleaded
not guilty" each. The District Attorney, Col @.
Cannon then applied 70 the Court tor the appoint q
special term for the trial q these Indictments and the
fixed We third Tuesday In January at the city Of
Trenton.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-07
NEWS FROM THE NATIONAL CAPITAL.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 8, 1880.

WASHINGTON, Oct 9, 1850.
pEArH CONSUL GENERAL Al ooysrASusofI
The Department OF State received intelligence this
morning from Consul General Moctt, at Florence, that
Henry Johnson formerly OF the State Department and
recently appointed Consul General to Consantinop died
on the 18Th ult. Mr. J. very much indsposed when
he le for his post and II believed that voyage
would prove beneficial Already there several appl
cants for the place.
MIR. johnson his way TO bis destined residence
His wife, daughter Of Colonel Albert, and his family,
were with him, and be was surrounded BY American
friends.
TEE FruoN HovKMKyr IN NEW YORK.
The intelligence OF the complete fusion Of the elements
Of opposition 10 Lincoln In New York has given unqualified
Satisfaction to the administration and 70 the friends Of
the Union and the constitution All await with interest
accounts Of the great demonstration on Monday next
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-07

DISCOVERY or NEW PAss IN rHR ROCKY NOUN
TAfss.
0sAHA, N T., Oct Q, 1890.
Captain Rsypoids OF the Tenth Infantry United States
Amy, Who arrived 10 this city Thursday from
porirg tour Of the Wind river country reports having
discovered pass 800 feet lower than any heretofore
discovered the line Of the Rocky Mountains II Is
shout the seth parallel Of latitude.
An extensive sale Of mules and ponies belonging the
upl,ed states took place In this city 70 day Toe
made under the direction Of Capt Reynolds asd
Lieut. hasruder, Of the Tenth infantry Tho animals
brought good prices
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-07

nesota will gain more or less political In.
portance
These facts and figures are significant
They show very distinctly that the seat
Of power in this government will be ere
long in the valley of she Mississippi The
future Of the great West, with its millions Of
acres Of virgin SOIL Its twenty thousand miles
Of rivers for steam navigation, and its vast re-
sources Of all kinds, is almost too grand for hu.
man contemplation. New York city will OF
course, keep up its average increase of popala
ton, and will be the great eDtrepot for the
Great Western empire but New England
robbed of its young blood, will degenerate into
q state Of hopeless old fogyisn. Truly the star
of empire shines brightly in the Western
horizon.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-07

LoUrsvmu, Ky, Oct. 9, 1850.
In the four mile race here Today between Joe stoner
and Mat Davis, the former the winner. Time, TAO
and TAT Nat Davis won the fret heat but In the second
he let down and was Withdrawn.
LAscAsER, Ohio, Oct 8, 1860.
two mile race took place here 70 day bet veen Ala.
mode aud Bius.tsied Fly for % Ooo AAmode was the
winner in two straight heats. Time, 36ik Ad363
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-07
Rhode Island Politics,

PsovDsrcs, Oct 6, ls6s
Mr.. Duncan and The other democratic nominees for
Presidential electors have formally accepted the senisa
rendered by the ssste Convention. The State
regarded as certain against Lincoln.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-07

Evere,tsvle The baggage master killed, aad the
conductor Mr. IAspeyre, bad leg broken is not ex
pected 10 recover There WIS other damage
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-07

CHtuxrbs, Oct 9, 1890.
chsrlce Fraser, artist aged eighty, died TINS after
noon. &c was q distinguished miniature painter forty
years
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-07
Movements or Gov. Seward.

BATAVIA, N. Y, Oct Q, 1850.
Hon. W. Seward arrived here this morning, and Is
stopping At the residence Of Trumbal Cary, Esq He
leaves for Leroy this afternoon, en- ros< for homo.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-07
Fatal Railroad Accident

wGxIsero-, n q DOT 0, 1850
cir o'clock yesterday esenieg - W feeisat tram
"a Toto ~ W rasstpssr i-ao % lhg wsdya roafi y
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-07

The Anglo Saxon sailed from Quebec 80 ina morn
mr. with "a passengers
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-07

ADJUSTMENTS TO MORROW EVENING.
pA-IaNpA CHAnousIx.
EiBLos GARDEN, Brosdway-KfSG LEAz.
WINTER GARDEN. Broadway. opposite Bond street.
Gar MAssEgIsG-bxrsx BAKER.
BowERY THEATRE Bowsry.-Tan FIRE ruE
PLAGUE LosDoS-Mr Son DIANA
wAILAcKs THEATRE. BroAdwAy.-rIAri'G wrH
FIRE
LAURA KEESEs THEATRE, No. esi Broadway
ALLEN Asoos.
NEW BowERY THEATRE Bowery.-FAsr wosrs or
1Hx MODERN TIaE-AsrnopKI-
BARNUMs AMERICAN MUSEUM Broadway.-Dy and
Fvening-yosgPa Asp HIS BRErHKxN-liyIsa CuaIosi-
Ao.
BRYArrS MINsrREIs Mechanics Hall, Az Broadway.-
BuRLksouKs, sekss DANCES, Ac-scENns At FAALoHs
HrBIo's SALOON, BroadwAy.-HooLxr 4 CAsPsELLs
ETHIOPIAN soscs, BuRLxsouEs, DANCES &C.
NRGIsiA Mussr.
NATIONAL THEATRE, Chatham street.-The Mrs.
Pxrgg wBitg-FRIsxI CoBHLKR-NEGRo BLurpERs
CANTERBURY MUSIC HALL, s6, Broadway.-soscs
DArcEs BuRLEsoUHs. 40
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-07

cBrcAGo. Oct Q, 1880.
The remains OF Governor willard Of Indisns oh, died
s. Paul Thursday lett here 10 night for Indanapo
D. In charge o. committee OF citizens for that city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-07
NEW YORK HERALD.
JAMES RDON b k N IN Il II,
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR



TERMS ooh IN adranoe Money bg ~ isfN - - ~
y II " s,udcr Postage stamps not recetrt a. s1s to'
floneB.
TIfE DAILY HERALD tro cents per cory 81 pr nnaan
IHE WEEKLY HERALD. ererg Sltsrddf az si1 et'sy
corr, - pen 0RnhD the kHr0poln Edition frsN h,tH
a. So ofs Pr opy - Pr annur e anyI'art q 1,sit w.
- Qngy ne Continent both - ~ tAs y
California Edition ne lst llh and 2lst Of ch MONTH az ~
o,stf. ma. oupg 81 70 per dtunBi. - -. 49,
CoJV - pr = - - .... - 81, 4. 49, ,.,vars,pt
JOFTNf1RY CORRESP ONDENCF, oontdfai1g fps,ttp11t
fnrs 4olirifd from any quarter hht NOrdt -, j.
ID allv ad tor. rg- OUR FOREIGN toKkEr1snss, 80
PARuouIAkIY REQUESTED TO SEAL ALL LkHAiS an ~
.y.n.,g.s.t.,,. -.
4YEg7ISFAENTS renerei ersry day di,e.hssAIseH ~.
seriai II M WsEKLy BKR.Ip, fAhiLf hAA' "'" - 90
California All Europata Editions J.n.1 u. -,
No hOTICE taken Of anonymous ep''eF'iAse' ~ o"V'
stttfa fe}s,isd tuIti0ts
s7dtA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-07

New York, Sunday. October q, 1860.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-07

WINTER GARDEN, Broadway. opposite Bond street.
Ggr hAnsERInG-bxlsy BAKER.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-08-23
Abolition of slavery in the District of Col.
umbia.-COI. Taylor at cambridge.

A friend writing to US from cambridge, says ::
In lis opening speech in reply to the charge that
Mr.. BELL in his speech of February IA. 1885, con-
ceded to Congress the power to abolish slavery in
the District of Columbia Col TAYLOR said defense
Of Mr.. BELL that he (TAYLoR) believed as any man
must believe that will read the constitution that
Congress has the power to abolish slavery in the
District of Columbia Our friend expresses some
establishment that Col TAYLOR BELL elector for the
State at large, should take such position. So far
as we are advised it is the position not only of Mr.
BELL and Col TAYLOR, out of the entire BELL party.
The Ndional Union the campaign paper publish
ed in this city by the BELL and EVERETT State Com
mittee in lengthy article on the 18th instant, re-
published in the Nashville Patriot of the same date
commenting that same speech of Mr.. BELL, fully
Endorses the position taken by Mr. BELL and Col TAY-
LoR. We make the following extract:
Now, upon this question of the bare power of Con.
gress TO abolish slavery in the District of Columbia
we have never seen a respectable argument against
it. Let any one who doubts it give US the argu-
ments not the arguments of an advocate, but those
of Judge such arguments he is willing to sign
his name TO and to pledge his faith upon There are
many respectable lawyers in Tennessee, many able
ones; if any such believe that Congress does not
possess this power, let us hear from them If no
respectable lawyer viii pledge himself to such an
argument, let us hear no more complaint of Mr.
Bell for having expressed the contrary opinion 1t
will be mockery and hypocrisy.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-08-23
uiRunion.

The fear of the dissolution of the Union, has be-
come chronic with the politicians of the BELL and
DOUGLAS school. Their vigilance penetrates into
every debate, past and present, with the view of
detecting language that may SAVIOR of disunon. With
immense research they have hunted up every resO-
luton sentiment and declaration in the States of
South Carolina, Georgia, Alabama and Mississippi
that can be tortured into desire to break up the
Union, and they throw the whole burden oft upon
the devoted head of JNO G. BRECKENRIDGE. With all
their labor vigilance and research, though it is
remarkable fact that they have found nothing from
the lips of our candidates that be specOus-
ly used by them to indicate that either Mr.. BRICK
nKIDGE or Gen. LANE is a disunionist. YANCEY is
disunionist, say they-YANCEY was the chief of the
seceders at Charleston, ergo BRECKYRIDGE is dis
unionist.
Another remarkable fact, in connection with
these curious researches of the Opposition, is that
they entirely skip every expression Of their own
candidate, Mr. BELL, that looks contingently to dis
union 1t would never do, while charging dlsunion,
as a crime of the first magnitude upon their oppo-
neuts. to acknowledge that Mr.. BELL ever tolerated
such an idea, in the most remote manner.
We have hitherto presented an extract from Mr.
BIS speech in 1850, in which he prefers disunion-
prefers anything, to "a Union sustained only by
power by constitutional and legal hes without re-
ciprocal trust and confidence" This is quite as
strong disunion sentiment as any thing that YANcEY
has ever uttered-we think stronger. When did
Mr. BRECKENRIDGE ever utter such sentiment!
But we have another extract from speech of Mr..
BELL delivered in the Senate on the 18th of March,
1853 which we desire to introduce to our readers.
only asking them with what grace Mr.. BELLS friends
can make the charge of disuniOn. and hold it as
high political crime, after he has uttered such SEN
timents these:
''When the North SHALL by any deliberate act, de-
prve the South of any fair and just and equal par
ticipatiOn in the benefits Of the Union-f, for
pie the territory proposed to be admitted into
the Union as a State, had not been subject to in
terdict of slavery for thirty years-if it were
territory such as that lying west of Arkansas, by
citrate adapted to SLAVE labor, and by population
already slave territory; and If, application
for such a territory for admission into the Union
a slave State the powerful North. without any of
the feelings and sentiments naturally growing out of
the repeal of the Missouri compromise in regard to
Kansas, should deliberately announce TO the South
you shall have no slave States, that l1Oud dt
ford pretert lcih lohicR the South might, loih
reason and lUi some assurance Of tie approval Of the
ciUlized 1oOT!d and poSerity SEEK TO DISSOLVE THE
TJNTONn
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-08-23

nCtittLtetc
says
We were prevented by absence elsewhere from
attending the meeting at Brownsville Saturday.
We learn that Mr.. Etheridge spoke of the AUd-
ldgche in courteous manner, but denied that he
had made the speech charged to have been deliver
ed by him at Dresden as also the spheech at Terre
Haute Indiana attributed to him by the correspcn-
dent Of the Newark ADVERTISER
We leave TO the parties who made the charges to
substantiate their allegation or concede the truth of
the denial of Mr.. Etheridge.
Mr.. Etherldge we learn, said that during his
coin or the Republican party. We then hold HIM up
TO the people of Tennessee guilty Of an omission
of duty in making political speech in Indiana and
failing TO expose the dangers of an organization
based upon an antagonlsm to their constitutional
rights Mr.. Etheridge was, no doubt. too busy de-
nouncing the Democratic party and too charitable
to his Black Republican friends to assail them.
But, whilst Mr.. Etheridge discIaimed having ut
tered the particular sentiments attributed to him at
Dresden and Terre Haute, his speech at Browns
vile on Saturday was we learn, scarcely the less
reprehensibe, and none the less entitled TO the rep
rotation Of the people of Tennessee
A gentleman present. has furnished us with an
account of his speech at Brownsville. Saturday,
which we publish word for word as it was handed
to US:
Mr. Etheridge said, in general review of slavery
throughout the world, that it had been swept from
Asia and Europe, and now found q locality only in
the cotton and tobacco States of the American Con-
tinent; that Jesus Christ preached to shareholders
there; and they had given up their slaves; and
wherever slavery had been abolished. it had been
on account of the popular voice against it. He said
the South had always got her rights. She had al
ways got what she asked for and more too. He read
the Black Republican PLATFORM section by section,
and asked the people if there anything in it
offend the South her to resist the Inaugural
ton of Lincoln. He said there was not And, so
far his election would effect the South, it would
be the same if Bell was elected. In either event
there would be Of general prosperity property
soould rise; the treasury would be filled, and the
price of negroes would COUP. Among other things,
he said that Lincoln had never said anything harder
against slavery than ThOs. Jefferson and he quoted
from Thos. jefferson and others to show tAe horrd
light in which they regarded slavery"
We understand that many of the Bell leaders of
Memphis expressed their open denunciation of the
speech, yet the Badlain of Sunday speaks of it in
high terms Of praise.
We leave to the people of Tennessee to determine
how far it is consistent with their interests to ap
preciate the political fortunes of party which re-
cognizes Mr.. Etheridge, and puts him prominently
forward as one of its most distinguished champions
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-08-23
The Attacks ON Mr.. BrocKiurIdge.

Both wings of the Opposition charge Mr.. Back
ISRlDGE with once having favored Squatter Sover-
eighty, and to prove it. they say he opposed in the
Kentucky Legislature a resolution which declared
that any attempt by Congress to deprjue any State
or Territory of the Union of the sole and exclusive
power to retain or abolish it slavery would be to
dstrust its he State Territory capacity for self
to encroach on its undoubted right to
control its internal interest and to endanger the in
tegrity of the Union" In our estimation the proof
adduced is directly against the charge
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-08-23
An EloctiOneering Trick.

Mr.. BURcH-DEAR SIR: Mr.. Haywood requests
to say that Mr.. McCann charged to-day, that Gov
Harris, Messrs. Quarles, Dunnlngton and Burch
to Baltimore to advise secession from the DEM
ocratic Convention. Mr.. Haywood demanded his
authority for the statement. Mr. Mccain said
Harvey NJ Watterson authorized him to make the
charge all round the district l heard Mccain
charge it. T. C. MORRIS.
The charge above mentioned is absolutely false.
Gov. Harris, Messrs. Quarles, Huntington and
Burch, however, fully approve Of the conduct of
those of our delegates who withdrew from the con-
Ventlon
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-08-23
The ChrOnicIc and sentinel,

The Chronicle and Sentinel st Augusta is publish
ing some extracts from Mr.. BELLS Record which it
savs we extract from the NASHVILLE UNION" We
beg leave to say that we have published copious ex
tracts from Mr. BELLS record and if the Chronicle
and Sentinel will examine our columns it will see
that the record it publishing is prepared by some
other paper and omts some very important points in
Mr.. BELLS history which we have noticed.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-08-23
Hugh O'ROrke CR n

A POWERFUL SPEEcH.-We are informed that an
elderly and rather credulous member of the BELL
party, after hearing COL HATroN few days since on
YANoEr Disunion, went home fully satisfied that
YANcEY was a raw boned giant, about twenty-seven
feet high weighing over two thousand pounds, with
but one eye and could stand upon the gulf of Mexico
and throw fifty-six pound weight into the Canada
Lakes
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-08-23

SOUTHERN PACIFIC RAMRoAD.--We clip the follow
ing from the Marshall (Texas) Republican, of the 9Th
instant
Since our last issue, DR.. Jeptha Fowlkes, Gen. C.
B. Stuart Major E. A. Banch and Messrs DeGrafe
and Smith have arrived in Marshall. We learn that
arrangements have been perfected for an immediate
resumption and vigorous prosecution of the work
We understand that Gen. Stuart has been sent out
Mr.. Thompson as the engineer to superintend the
work Under the contract with DeGraffe and Smith,
fifty miles of railroad have to be completed in fif
teen months but understand they desire to finish
and equip the road much earlier, if possible. In
der to do this the road will be divided out into
lions and sublet to planters who will be required
to lake only much they grade by the LIST of
January, 1t is desired, and regarded important
to have the entire fifty miles graded and ready for
the iron by that time. We like the looks Of the
tractors They appear to be intelligent active men,
who understand what they are doing. There is a
great deal of unemployed labor in the country,
which can be turned to profitable account as we
have hopes it will be- thus beneftting the company
and the country. DR.. FOwlkes looks well in fact
we never saw him in better health or in better
sirts He feels confident of the passage of the bill
before Congress at early day after the commence
ment of the ensuing session.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-08-23

at the halves teach finding his own easssA with
about equal profits the haf0f S47 viii Be s23 So: th;s
after deductng tha SIS for raising the cane leaves
me pro0ueer - 30 az his profit u this crep to the
yield and the prices Of the article. The csf ~ az
production viii remain sboat the same. but the
yield may be considerably increased. and tho ,-;cs
would most certainly be reduced should farmeTe On
INTO lis cultivation extensively. With me il il
paying business; 1t enables me TO make an almost
indispensable everyday article in NV fa1nilr a.
Less cost than csn by raising and selliu- er1 ~
procure the means Of purchasinq.p y