davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1861-12-04

mean those who are regarded rich here. They
are cut off frcm all the world, and consider every
one else as outside barbarians.
The Peninsula has sea side, center and bay
side road. We are advancing by the center, but
part of the army may occupy one of the sides, as
they near by.
For several months all mail communications
have been cut of. and the people are in utter ig-
norance of anything going on among the barba
raRs. They can't get supplies of anything. and
their little stores are as empty as when first
finished. 1t should be to them jubilee that we
are here, because trade will now be opened, and
we are scattering money among them freely,
which is the first they have seen for good while,
and they understand charging well for any
thing We get. The soldiers pick up their chickens
and geese, and where one is taken they report
ten, and get their pay from the commander OF our
forces
There will be more poultry and pigs paid for
while we are on the Peninsula than they have
raised IN ten years. But "such is life South
ern chiyalry, Southern linerality, and Southern
beauty among the women, will be matters of
home fre-side talk among themselves. The
charm is all lost to the North, and forever here
after will be regarded as a tale that is told
have been little particular in much that |
have said because no Hoosier would ever get the
knowledge from personal inspection, unless he
comes on the errand of your correspondent X.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1861-12-04

The Washington dispatches to the New York
Herald say that it is stated upon reliable author
ity that the estimates of the requirements of the
Government during the next fiscal year, will
make it necessary to call for appropriations
amounting to one thousand and sirty millions 0
dollars
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1861-12-04

CONSIDERATION Bishop Uphold, of Indiana,
has been invited and sill attend one of the Of
iciating Bishops on the occasion of consecrating
a Bishop of the church of England. for Canada,
which is to take place in Canada Hitherto the
bishops of Caneda have been consecrated in
England and sent over. but now they are going
% try one of home manufacture. .-Cannelfon
Reporter.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1861-12-04
Repeal of the vermont Liberty BiIi.

The Vermont Personal Liberty Law was re
pealed by the Legislature recently in session. At
the last session il was referred to learned Com
mission, to report upon the question of its consti-
tuiionaty, and the task was very faithfully done;
and the question presented with great clearness
aud force
Upon this report the Legislature has acted:
though we are not informed what circumstances
attended the repeal of the law. 1t is good pre-
cedent, and other States should follow the ex-
ample.-ALbany (N. " Argus.
Goodl Democratic ideas on this subject have
triumphed even in the most intensely Abolition
State in the Union. 1t is true they have been
for many years resisted, and have acted slowly,
but "truth is mighty and will prevail in the end.
No one can estimate the mischief which has
flowed from these statutes, by estranging one
section of the country from the other. Vermont
has set good example, which wish every
Northern State will initiate. If they do. they
will destroy vast amount of Southern Secession
capital We are happy to say Ohio repealed hers
two or three wears ago-Cin EnQ
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1861-12-04
TIE DAILY SENTINEL

VIII be by mail express subscribers any pon
Tor fifty cents = month, six dollars year.
All subscriptions invariably in advance Address
ELDER, HARDNESS & BINGHAM. Ind pills.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1861-02-14
The Oldest City in the World.

Damascus Is the Oldest city in the world.
Tyre and Sidon have crumbled on the
shore; Baalbec is ruin; Palmyra is bur-
led in the sands of the desert; Nineveh
and Babylon have disappeared from the
Tigris and Euphrates; Damascus remains
what it was before the days of Abraham
"a centre Of trade and travel, and island
of verdure in a desert-a 'predestinated
capital with martial and sacred associa-
tions and extending through more than
thirty centuries. 1t was near Damascus
that Saul Of Tarsus saw the light from
Heaven above the brightness of the sun;
the street which is called Strait, in which
it was said he prayeth, still run trough
the city. The caravan comes and goes as
it did thousand years ago; there is still
the shiek, the ass and the water-wheel;
the merchants of the Euphrates and of the
Mediterranean still occupy these with the
multitude of their walters. The city
which Mahomet surveyed from neigh
boring height, and was afraid to enter,
because it was given to man to have but
one paradise, and, for his part, he was
resolved not to have it in this world, is
to this day what Julian called the eye of
the East, as it was in the time of Isaiah.
the head of Syria. From Damascus
came the damsor, our blue plums, and the
delicious apricot Of Portugal called dam
asco, damask, our beautiful fabric of cot
ton and silk, with vines and flowers rais-
ed upon a smooth bright ground; the
damask rose, introduced into England in
the time of Henry VIII; the Damascus
blade, so famous the world over for its
keen edge and wonderful elasticity, the
secret of whose manufacture was lost
when Tamerlane carried off the artist in
to Persia; and that beautiful art of inlay
ing wood with steel and gold, kind of
mosaic engraving and sculpture united
called Damaskeening. with which boxes
and bureaus, and swords and guns are
ornamented. 1t is still a city of flowers
and bright waters, the streams from Leb-
anon, the rivers of Damascus, the rivers
of gold, still murmur and sparkle in the
the wilderness Of 'Syriah gardone.'
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1861-02-14
JAS. HEBRON ~ SON,

DEALERS IN English, German and Ameri'
- can Hardware, Cutlery, Oils, Paints, Glass,
Sash, Pine Doors Saddlery, and Coach Trim
mings. n20f
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1861-02-14
A. j. RELL.

COUNTY RECORDER AND NOTARY
~ PUBLIC, Milersburg Ohio. He is at all
times ready to furnish, fill up, and take acknowl-
edgments of all kinds of Deeds, Conveyances,
mortgages, and powers of Attorneys, and Record
the same, take Dcposititons to be used in any Of
the courts of this State. Also, Protest Notes, Bills
of exchange, &c. LTHis office is in the County
Recorders office. n2tf
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1861-02-14
7, BICHAM, M. ID.

PHYSICIAN & SURGEON, Fredericksburg,
Il Ohio. Respectfully announces his readiness
to give prompt attention to all professional calls.
He is permitted to refer to the Medical Faculty
of the University of Michigan and to the Faculty
of Medicine of the University of New York city.
Sept. 81, lS60.-n32m6
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1861-02-14

a MAN whom DR.. johnson reproved
for following a useless and demoralizing
business said:
"You know, doctor. that must live"
The brave old hater of everything
mean and hateful, coolly replied that he
did not see the least necessity for that
WHEN is a pugils's eye like q cider
keg? When it is bunged up.
"WILL you have me?" said q young
man to modest little girl. mo John
said she. but you may have me if you
will"
A YANKEE says that predjudice against
color is very natural, and yet the prstti-
est girl he ever knew was Olive Brown.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1861-02-14

A WRITER called at his printers, and
accused the compositor of not having
punctuoted his poem, when the typo
earnestly replied, "l'm not pointer
I'm a setter"
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1861-02-14
DIR. EBRIGIIT,

NTILLERSBURG, o. Ofice-on Jackson st.
lVl nearly opposite the Empire House. Resi-
dence-on Clay street., opposite the Presbyterian
Chu-ch. n2Otf
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1861-02-14
M. A. A. CRUMP,

ERMAN & ENGLISH Botanic Physician,
" Millersburg o. Ofice-on the East end of
Main street, four doors above the Public square.
n20tf
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1861-02-14

T HOXWORTH, Proprietor, west end of Main
i. street, Miersburg, o. GTStage Office
Daily Line of Coaches to Coshocton. n2Otf
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1861-02-14
ELLISON HOUSE.
OHIO HOUSE.

TLLISON g. De SILVA Proprietors, Jacks
II Street, Millersburg. Ohio. n25tf.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1861-02-14
SPARTAN LODGE NO. 1e6,

nF Free and Accepted Masons, meet the Fri
~ day on or preceding the full moon in every
month, at the Masonic Hall.
]. w. Worries, Secretary
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1861-02-14

DIR. Il. G. v. BOILING.
& SURGEON, Millersburg, O.
Il Office on Main treet,-formerly occupied by
DR.. Irvine. mutt
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1861-02-14
A, II. FRY,

VN7ATCH MAKER & JEWELER, Main
wv Street, opposite Court House, Millersburg,
Ohio n20tf
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1861-02-14
l. II. RUSSELL.

NOTARY PUBLIC, Saltcreek Township
IN Holmes County, Ohio, will acknowledge
deeds, take depositons, and do all other business
pertaining to his office. n47m6.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1861-02-14
j. Il. ATKINSON,

DENTIST, Millersburg, Ohio, tenders his
IL professional services to all who may need
anything in tho way of Teeth operations, consist
in Filling, Extracting and incerting from one to
an entire set. n4l.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1861-02-14
WM. s. TANNEYHILL

A TTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT
N LAW, Millersburg, Ohio. Ofice-1wo
doors east Of the Bank, up stairs. n2Otf
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1861-02-14
j. T.. ALBAN,

DENTIST, Mlersburg, Ohio, Artificial Teeth
- inserted, from one to an entire set, on gold,
silver or vucanite base All operations skfully
performed. Satisfaction warranted.
URooms in the Ellison House. nal.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1861-02-14
$nsiness 9irettarg.
JRITCUFIELD.
ID. 8. UIIL,

A TTORNEY AT LAW, Milersburg, Ohio,
N Oaice-In Mayors building, over the Book
wore n20tf.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1861-11-15
CAUTION.

CAUTION,
A. certain unprineipled persons are attempting
to palm Of on The unsusPCeting public, limitations
Of my PREPARED GLUE, | would caution all
persons 10 exanRe before purchasing, and see that
the foil name,
APILDFNG'S PREPARED GLUE.
is On the outside wrapper; all others are swudlin
eoaassFseitsl lYia &c
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1861-11-15
"a. 1 L rs

4 AIDES CLOTHS,
kL comprising
al shades of tie ia, esbury. English Motions,
Zeppa Cloths, Mdiesex Sackings, Repeliant
and Water Proof, Ladies Beavers, &c. &c., ia
a.! IL s desirable shades of Dark brad, Peach
Bfab. Ffsuea trey. steel Mixed, Brown AMI
Black. - Black beaver, and IHeot, and Real
German Cloths,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1861-11-15
&c, &c. .&c. . &c. &c. Sc

rtHt- t,a5.ta=, Tsnsriud. Irish
Moss, Pickles, &C, sc.
&c, &c. &c, &c, &c, &c.
Just received. per Express. new supply Of the
most popular Patent Medicines, among which are
BURNEfIn Preparations; Blood F,od. for Liver
Complaint, Coughs. dyspepsia. Female llseascsr
and Re generation Of Nan; Weeks Maize CefH-
ro9u1: WlitcHnb's remedy for A.,am4i lpFnett's
t",t Liver etli Jayne ENp,ataaut, Mi.tat,s
Wild Cherry Ealsani FaUtc, cur, lor pIles; pr
JcI,j's Autidatci Drake E,usplipn, f1I rcin4y
ln- I1llt. tar. grease. de-; Cummings APerisIi,
GarE5la- oil: ha3zt.s Ial Miller Condition paR
der, Cheeseman's eatkc' ami buVaHr5 fsfa8ls
It.is iar female distinctions. & H; G5n-ar's ton
ccntratea Cure taF nervous veavBess HrmbHi#iz
tIu'j Extract Il Easesu, fir Diseases 1T the bad
der kidHess, a., MavnAfIs Ca.uiiun tor burn.
nnd nut haEatiHtf ii4eriHats Comp HHi Peru
Wan SFruF; Ganla< p win syrup Haa5Hja..
Corn S1tyett, an iHt5itttr r,u ty; Magnetic
H,isam, tor rheumatism auj ryural-ie: Jelriss'
Pauarea ct IT, zzsHa eafs 'ar sore fafaat md
Bronchial aiisct5sH., II me- LiA.s tor btoueAtts
COPELAND sure cure fer Bed Bugs.
BIrrEE>-tlNgz t4afs5 ila.farj'+ Psst's. Har-
dy's, Browns. #t5Ifze=s sherry " inc. IaaEtey :
Root aad lietb, Abaetts. and otncr.
LINtNENF-rat5e-. cod Sauarit,a. Ma.tanF.
and Liumeut. aHi n-ntueuts oi ala kinds;
SAE~ \PAEIEbR-T'Hlis, sands, Shakers and
all other principal kiads.
rIil,S-Aaei.s sugar coated. rraaareth's and
Nri-ht's Ialtan Vegetable.
Also, Wcasets eaHker and silt rhcum syrup: Ar
nald's Vital FaHia Atwood Extract Bandelen,
HrautF Puffis5a; EAifast, Gays Blood Purifier ,
Kennedy, NsieG h-svfrty; Mnts.. syrup \ ell
low nack; Eaiaay's EelrcIic.. Mediums Elixir
e Opium Nj. Ma-}aes'- -a-;hlae syrup SRA.
kcr Extract Naletjaa, Balm If thousand Flow
,T.; taid eEea45 Ete.h Eail., Liquid Rouge
Fa.#. fta, p
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1861-11-15

MATcH-sPRING SKIRTS.
lUO New skirts, from GA cts. to 81 80.
ftAs MERE SHAWLs.
In this line
We can show twer hdc dill rent STYLES and war
rauted FREE FROM COTTON, from 81 90 10
Sl5.00, also elegant styles Cashmere Long
Sbawls, large size AMI warranted Al VOL,
at 5000.
Together with a good assortment Of Merrimac,
Cochico Manchester and Pacific Prints English,
Scotch and Lancaster Gnghams Balmoral
Skirts; l., {. lldkfs; Velvet Ribbons; En-
bossed Table Ceyets, Linen do. Linen
Damasks, Napkins; Ma,selles English
and lancaster Bed Spreads, in the
II 81, l0.i and Ill;
Cashmere S,trf- Cashmere Trimmings for Scarf,
Wrought Gallars Moreeus Of all shades, pia-
pers Brillilnt. Lawns Cambries, Mus
Inns Woolcn Danasks; Rcd, White,
Blue an Mixed Flannels, &c.
w A great stock Of
Doeskins, Twccds, Cashmeres. Satinetts, Ken
lucky Jeans, &e., for Boys wear.
a. LOVES AND OSIERY.
NJ IN this line
We can show the best stO,k ever offered in this
county.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1861-11-15

- single bottle If SPtLDING's PREPAR-
10 Git twill saye ten tunes its cost annually. n
SPALDlNG'S PREPARED GLUE
SPALDlNG'S PREPARED GLUE
sPALDlNG'S PREPARED GLUE
SAVE THE PIECES
ECONOMY DISPATCH
L. A sTITCH rs TINS SAVES Ma II
As accidents will happen, il well regulat-
cd families, IL Is yey desirable 70 have some eea
and convenient way Tor repairing Furniture, Toys.
Croekery, g..
SfAEbfNG's PREPARED GLCR
meets oil such emergencies and no huusehnld can
aaord to be without 1t. Ii Is always ready aud N
70 the sticking point
'eUSEEJL ~ EVERY HOUSE"
y, IA Eia=a accompanies every bottle. Price
70 cents. Address,
HENRY C. SPALpING.
No. IS Cedar street, New York.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1861-11-15

certain, safe aud permanent. for Rheuma.
tisfn, Neural Sa aud alt Rbeum. II is an inter-
nal remedy, driving out and entirely Graduating
the disease requiring no change in diet or bust
ness, and may he taken by children and persons OF
tse most sslicato eoRs'tutieus with perfect sIfe-
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1861-01-03
Work for January,

II you have done as you ought to have
done, you have a snug icc.house, with double
walls, the space between which is filled with
conducting substances, as pulverlzed
charcoal, or dried saw-dust, or tan-bark,
which arc mentioned in the order of their
value. Cut your blocks Of ice Of size
and shape with reference TO close packing -
Cover over thickly with clean straw when
the stock of Ice is all in. Look out not to
lose all your chance in waiting for better
one; sometimes careful folks mean to have
such glorious ice, that an open winter cheats
them out Of any at all.
Warmth. The best fire in winter is made
up Of exercise, and the poorest, of aS4'SFey'
He that keeps warm on liquor is like man
who pulls his house to pieces to feed the fire
place. The prudent and temperate use OF
liquor is to let it alone. If you don't touch
it, it certainly wont hurt you He that says
there is no danger, boasts that he is some
thing more than other men.
The way to summer your cattle well IS to
winter them we'll; and half the secret of
good winterng is to keep them warm. AM
NAL heat is generated in proportion to the
abundance and excellence Of their food
Exposure to the cold air withdraws heat rap
idly, aud OF course makes more food ncccssa-
ry to re-supply it, just as an open door
makes it necessary to have more wood 10 the
stove. II your stock lun down in the winter
and me out lean aud feeble in the spring,
all the summer will not fully bring them up
again.
Get out rails, both for present use, and for
the fence which you intend TO lay in March
and April. Cut, haul, and stack up near
your house good supply Of iircwood; no
matter il the forest is within ten rods Of your
door, your wife ought to have her wood
chopped and dried ready for use. Look at
every fence upon the place see if tie cor
ners Of your rail fences are not rotting down;
if some rails have not broken; if pig holes
have not been made; if boys and cattle have
not thrown down top-rails and, IN short,
where the snow is not too deep, put your
fences into proper repair,
OF course your tools will now be over
hauled those with steel blades should be
Thoroughly cIcansed when laid aside in the
fall, ana if you ruo littlo oil over them,
and hang them up, all the better Repair
all that are out Of order These things and
all yonr ordinary work may be done, and
Still leave You leisure for reading. You
should have good books aud good papers and
read them carefully for your own sake and
for your childrcns. \ man who brings up
family Of ignorant children, cheats his
children OF their rights, and cheats his coun-
try Of its rights; it is therefore crime.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1861-01-03
Curing Hams,

Tho slaughter o! th} p)rker' begins this
month onaII well regulated farms, from Ar
oostook, to the larthes, West and South to
Mas - and Dixons line, and only little la
ter farther South We see the sleek beauties
suspended by the gambrels, their open mouths
biting a cob, from which they saelcl the
corn while living The hams and shoulders,
destined for bacon, are liable to be spoiled in
two ways--by too nue. suit and by too lit.
tie Not one ham in ten Offered in tie mar
Is properly cured for human food Many of
the recipes offered are to indefinite to be of
any service The following cures bacon fit
for king or his eldest daughter
For one hundred pounds of ham take salt
ten pouuds--Gurks Island is best-six ounces
oil ,aI,petro aud two pounds Of brown sugar.
Mix the Ingredients as evenly as possible
and rub them upon the flesh side OF the hams
and shoulders. Pack the hams in a clean
casa, skin side downward, Put stone and
board on top Of the hams and fill up with
clean cold water SO as to cover them. In a
few days all will be dissolved and torn a
pickle just right. But the salt in the solu-
ton is continually sinking to the bottom
Therefore, either change the picke-pouring
it out and pouring it back again..or if the
barrel is but partly filed roll it around lew
times 50 as to stir the contents thoroughly,
as often as once week The neglect Of
stirring the pickle, after it is made, spols
many barrel of hams. In six weeks they
will be cured just right. Smoke them ten
days, or Two weeks, in cool smoke house.
Put them in tight cloth wrappers, whitewash
the wrappers, and they will keep for years
This is our family recipe, used fourteen years
and always makes quarters of ham, tha
keeps the better half in constant good humol
at meal time.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1861-01-03

OuR RECIPE FOR CURING MrAT..--Those
who will carefully adopt our method of Gu.
ring pork and beef viii be enabled to enjoy
as iine hams, tongue, dried beef and rounds
as the Emperor OF all the Russias can com.
mand, always providing that the meat cured
is,of the best quality It is this: To gal
lon Of water take - h.. Of salt; . ID.
Of sugar; OF. Of saltpetre; - o. Of
potash. In this ratio the pickle to be in.
creased to any quantity desired Let these
be boiled together, until all the dirt from the
sugar (Which will not be a little,) rises to
the top and is skinned Oft.
Then throw it into tub to cool, pour it
over yonr beef or pork, to remain the usual
time say four or five weeks. The meat
must be well covered with pick 10, and should
not be put down for at least two days after
killing during which time it should be lightly
sprinkled with powdered satpetre.
Several of our friends omitted the boiling
of the pickle, and found it to answer equally
as well. 1t will not, however answer quite
so well. BY boiling the pickle it is purified
for the amount of dirt which is thrown of
BY the operation, from the salt and sugar,
would surprise any one not acquainted with
the fact.-Germantoion Telegraph.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1861-01-03
Winter.


From his den in the darkcned North he comes,
With a thousand shadowy forms,
To feter the sea with blast of his breath,
TO take kings share in The harvest Of death,
And Ieyel in whitening storms
On, grim old tyrant and grey ishe,
With the ashes Of year upon year,
His garb is hurricane wrapping him round,
Ana the sun IS the jewel with which It is bounl,
Till clouds, to unrobe him, appear
He laughs at the long-armed ghosts Of The wood
That watch DER the graves Of the how'rsj
And he mockingly decks hem with crystals OF Ugh
And wraps their stih limbs in a garment Of white
Brought out Of the sands Of his hours.
He brcathes on the river, and bids 1t lie
Cnncryed in living death
lie yeileth the sun in storm bearing cloud,
lie covers the earth with an fee threaded shroud,
And fastens il OH with breath.
The Old Year dies in his deadly grip,
And aside from the present is cast
But New Year springs from its icy grave,
And strong in It's youth the foe to brave,
Shall live when the Winter is past.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1861-01-03

WINrEmNG SHEEP.-The productive value
Of a sheep in spring depends much on the
care given it in winter II it is exposed to
the storm and haIf.staryed--if it "stll
lives the fleece will be inferior, and the
whole summer will be required to regain the
condition to which it had attained the fall
before. Sheep shoud'be kept in good condi-
ton at all seasons Of the year. They should
have the food aud shelter necessary to their
thrift and comfort, and then they will prove
profitable to their owners 1t is a mistaken
idea of economy and humanity which treats
these considerations with neglect. Let it
not be forgotten that the storms of fall and
early winter are often very trying to all ex-
posed to them, often laying the foundation Of
serious losses to the wool grower.
In many places, the present will be sea-
son Of scanty fodder. To make the most Of
it, we must protect our domestic animals
from the cold--we must study their wants,
and the most economical means Of supplying
them. Cut iced, grain fruit and roots, may
be proftaby employed. Good water, and a
supply of salt should not be forgotten. The
weak should be separated from the strong,
aud given the best care, and it has ever been
found that small hocks for single enclosure
succeed the best, whether wool or mutton is
the object. - Wool Grocer.