davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1865-02-08

An accident occurred on the Marietta and
Cincinnati Railroad at Lees Greek Bridge,
sixty miles east of Cincinnati, on Saturday
morning. The middle pier Of the bridge was
carried away during the night by the gorg-
ing, of the ice and high water, leaving the
bridge standing. The accommodation train,
consisting of one baggage and two passenger
cars reached the center of the bridge when
1t gave way, precipitating the train into the
eSFeek,a distance of fifty feet. Ten or twelve
iIyeS were lost, besidesssa number serious
y injured. The rear car fell on its end, and
took lire. Several passengers were burned
TO death.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1865-02-08
SII9,sO0 90 SlI9,8OO 90

G. kRATzER, ESQ, Treasurer. in account with
the different townships. for Road Fund for the
years \. D 1862 and 1863
DEBPOR
To am t due Tps from last settIem't { 2i4 81
10 am { received from unsoated lands
Tor 1862 and 1859 7 7as 10
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1865-02-08
TIVE RAFTsmAnss JOURNAL.

Obituary notices, fee lines, inserted free
of charge An arer IRE Eues ten cents per itRe.
TIE etsk aaatst accompany the notice itUaria5iy.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1865-02-08
DIED

TURNPIKE ELECTION.-The stockhol-
4 ders of the Philipsburg and Susquhanna Turn
pike Road Co. will take notice that an Election
viii be held at the Office of said company in Phil
ipsburg, on Monday the 9th day of March next, to
Elect five managers for the ensuing year BY order
of the board B. HARTSHOR
Feb, lst. 1868. President
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1865-02-08
Raftsman's 5oslrnal.
CLEARFIELD, PA, FEB. s, 1868.
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION, ADVERTISING
AND JCBBING.


Subscription in advance, year. ~
Subscription, if paid with the year. . 99
subscript ption if not paid within the year, "
The above rates of subscriptions TO Apply 70 Iilo
current volume, unless pald Ior oeio.e '"iy
Court. 1865.
Admir- and Exrs notices, each. times 2o
Auditors notices, each, 2O
Cautions and Estrays each times, oU
dissolution notices, each, times, w
transient Advertising, per square OF 10
lines, or less times, or less, 90
For each subsequent insertion, %
Official Advertising, for each square of 10
lines. or less times, or less, 1 90
For each subsequent insertion, 90
Professional cards ; lines, one year, w
Local notices, per line, time, 10
Obituary notices. over . lines, per line, 1O
Yearly Advertising, one square, 90
Yearly Advertising, two squares, II 90
Yearly Advertising, three squares, 10 90
Yearly Advertising. one-fourth column, 20 90
Yearly advertising. one-half column, 80 90
Yearly Advertising, one columns 90 90
BIanks single ouire, 80
Blanks 3 quires, per quire, 90
Blanks, quires, per quire, 20
Blanks, over quires, per quire, 90
HandbilIs eighth sheet % or less, 80
fourth sheet 25 SO
half sheet 25 so
" whole sheet, % 90
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1865-02-08

", IHE CURRENCY OF THE CoUNTRY.-A
Washington letter to the Chicago Tribune
says the amount of currency afoat at the
present time is in round number as follows
44ega! Tenders without int $ 10000 900
Legal 4 Tenders drawing int. 200,00O,00
r fractional Currency 24,OO0OO0
certificates of indebtedness 10000, 900
issues Of National Banks S2,000,OO0
Local Bank Issues 300,O00,0O0
Total, sl,l56, ,Oo0,0
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1865-02-08
S8,Ol2 SO Ss,OI2 SO

Total, S80l2 80 Ss.Ol2 90
c. KRATzER, ESQ, Treasurer, in account with
the different townships, for School Fund for the
years a. D. 1862 and 1863
DEBTOR.
To Bal due Twps from last settlemt II So
10 am received from uuseated lands. $500 So
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1865-02-08
s9O,635 81 s9O,63S 84
Total,
Due from Collectors

Amount of County, Bounty and State due from
collectors, for 1868 and previous years.
Year. Town'p. Collectors County. Bounty State
1888 Coyington, J. Barmoy. so 90 500 90 5 I6 81
1886 Decatur, q. Kephart S SO 90 90 III 50
1868 Morris, P. Swartz, 0 90 #16 O4 90 90
Total, s. 50 SIG OF SIPS So
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1865-02-08
VIM. S. Bradley, clerk.

We. the Auditors of CIearfeld county. Penn
sylyania, having examined the accounts of c.
Kratzer, Esq, Treasurer of Clearfeld county. for
the year a. d. 1854, do report that the accounts
above stated
The amount due the Road fund, by the Treasu-
rer, is One thousand Five hundred and Forty-nine
dollars and Fifty-three cents
The amount due the School fund by the Trea-
surer IS One thousand Five hundred and Thirty
eight dollars and SeFenty-three cents.
Witness our hands this goth day of January, A.
ID. 1865. HIRAM WOODWARD,
F. z. GOUTERET,
Attest, N. L. c. EVANS
W. S. Bradley, clerk Auditors
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1865-02-08

ES = @
BUY sEAsoNABLE GOODS
B0YNTON SHOWERS GRAHAM
That's The Place!
BoYNToN. SHOWERS AND GRAHAM.
CLEARFTELD, PA,
Have received their first supply of Seasonabla
Goods which they now offering for sale ut the
LOWEST CASH PRICES.
Their stock consists of a general variety o.
Dry-Goods, Groceries, Hardware, Queens-ware,
Tin-ware, Willow-ware, Wooden-ware, Provisions,
Hats, Caps, Boots, Shoes and Clothing, &c.
For the Ladies.
They would call especial attention to the large
and good assortment of new styles and patterns OF
WOOLEN GOODS,
Such as Scarfs Hoods, Nubias, Sontags, Sacques.
Nantes, ShawIs and Hats. Also the latest
styles of Bonnets, and an assortment of
LADIES DRESS GOODS
now opening, consisting of Plain and Fancy Silks
Delaines, Alpacas, Ginghams, Ducals, Prints Me-
rinos, Cashmeres, Plaids Brilliants, Pophns, Be-
rege. Lawns. Nankins, Linen, Lace, Edgings, Col
erettes, Braids Belts, Wells, Nets, COrsetts Nu-
bias Hoods Coats Mantels Balmoral skirts Eo-
siery, Gloves Bonnets Flowers, Plumes. Ribbons,
Hats. Trimmings, Buttons, Combs. Shawls, Braid,
Muslns, Irish Linens Cambrics, Victoria Lawns,
Swiss, Bobinets, Mulls Linen Handkerchief ETC.
OF Mems Wear
They have also received large and well select
cd Stock, consisting of Cloths, Plain and Fancy
Cassimeres, Cashmerets Tweeds Jeans, Cordu-
roys, Beyer-Ieen, Linens, Handkerchiefs. Neck.
ties, Hosiery Gloves Hats Caps scarfs. etc, etc.
Ready-Made Clothing
In the latest styles and of the best material
consisting of Coats Pants, Vests, Shawls Over
coats, Drawers, Cashmere and Linen Shirts etc
Of Boots and Shoes,
They have large assortment for Ladies and Gen
tIemen consisting OF Top Boots B5ogans Pumps
3aiters, BaimoTal Boots, Slippers, Monroes, etc
Groceries and Provisions
Such as Coffee, Syrups, Sugar, Rice, Crackers
Vinegar, Candles Cheese, Flour, Meal, Bacon,
Fish, coarse and fine Salt, Teas, Mustard, etc,
Coal Oil Lamps,
Coal oil. Lamp chimneys, Tinware great varie-
ty, Japanware, Egg beaters, Spico boxes, Wire
Ladels, Sleeves, Busting pans, Lanterns, etc, etc.
Carpets, Oil-cloth,
Brooms. Brushes. Baskets Washboards. Buckets
Tubs, Churns Wallpaper. Candle wick, Cotton
yarn and Batting, Work baskets, Umbrellas, etc.
Rafting Ropes,
Augers Axes, ChiseIs, Saws, Files, Hammers.
Hatchets, Nails, Spikes, Gri ID stones, Stoneware
Trunks, Carpet bags Powder, Shot, Lead, etc.
School Books,
Writing and Letter paper, Fancy note and com
mercial paper: pens, pencils and ink copy Books,
states ink stands, fancy and common envelopes.
Carriage Trimmings,
Shoe Findings, Glass and Putty. Flat irons and
Coffee mills, Bed cords and Bed screws Matchea
Stove blacking, Washing soda and Soap, etc.
Flavoring Extracts,
Patent Medicines, Perfumery of various kinds
Fancy soaps, Oils, Paints. yarnishes, and in fact
every thing usually kept in first class Store.
They invite all persons to call and examine their
stock, and hope to give entire satisfaction.
B0YNTON, SHOWERS & GRAHAM.
Clearfeld, Pa, Dec. 9TH, 1864.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1865-02-08

PHOTOGRAPHY ALBUMS, for sale {,
l. Hartwick L Illusions Clearfeld, Pa
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1865-02-08
ES = q
BUY SEASONABLE GOODS
BOYNTON SHOWERS GRAHAM

Their stock consists of general variety o.
Dry-Goods, Groceries, Hardware, Queens-ware
Tin Willow-ware, Wooden-ware, Provisions,
Hats, Caps, Boots, Shoes and Clothing, &c.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1865-02-08
Bounty Fund of Sept. A.D. 1869.

S29,243 SO S29,243 36
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1865-02-08

sI,l56,0o0,0Oo
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-11-11

FROM M1ss1ss1rP1.-The lower house Of
the Mississippi Legislature has passed
over the Governors veto a bill abolishing
the Special Court OF Equity established by
Provisional Governor Sharkey, and it is
said that the Senate will likewise pass it,
The Legislature has appointed q commit
tee to solicit OF President Johnson the par
don Of Jacob Thompson, Secretary Of the
Interior in President Buchanan's Cabinet,
and subsequently one of the reputed Con-
federate agents in Canada.
In Copian County, Mississippi, a difficulty
recently occurred between the Sheriff and
the Agent Of tho Freedmen's Bureau, ter
minating in the former imprisoning the
latter. Gen. Osterhaus, upon learning Of
this, sent thither troops, who liberated the
imprisoned Official and the County was
again placed under close military surveil-
lance.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-11-11

ROMAN CATHOLIC CONGRESS. great Con-
gress of Roman Catholics is to he held this
month at Treves. Like the Congress held
some two years ago at Malincs, it is expect
will be the seventeenth general meeting of
Catholics in Germany will number amongst
its members some Of the most eminent
men belonging to the Roman Catholic faith
in Europe. Montalembert will be among
the speakers.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-11-11

A HARD HIT AT THE CHEZ JusT1cx.-The
New York World thus comments on the
late electioneering jaunt Of Chief Justice
Chase:
1t is with great pleasure we announce
that an act Of Congress requires the pre-
sence Of the Chief Justice OF tho Supreme
Court in Washington on the first Monday
OF December, and that judicial duties viii
compel him to remain there for some
months. Since that high tribunal adjourn
en-. last spring, the country has beon cou-
stantly scandalized by the acts Of the
Chief Justice ION his travels" That emf
nent functionary seems to have managed,
with perfect success, TO do during the
regard for the proprieties Of his position
demanded he should not do. From making
speeches on the street corners, in the e1-
treme South, to squads Of vagrant blacks,
he had passed through audiences Of ap-
plauding partisans in the Southwest and
junketting expeditions on the Northwest
ern lakes, At the expense OF the Treasury
Department, to club suppers and Republi-
can gatherings at New York city.
All question about the evident in
magistrate Of the land is forever answer
cd by the other inquiry, whether John Jay,
or John Rutledge, or Oliver Ellsworth, or
John Marshall, or Roger B. Tany would
ever have so far forgot themselves, or the
great Office they held? These eminent
and acted on the conviction, that a judge
must be not only honest, well intentioned,
and no respecter of persons, but must be
believed to be such. The love and trust Of
the people must go out to him as he enters
the temple of justice, or he will bear the
sword of the law in vain. The best por-
ton OF a vacation spent in polite partisan
cabals cannot be surest way to enable
newly appointed judge, rusty in the learn
ing Of the books, to be profoundly versed
in that constitutional, statute, and COM
mon law, the mastery of which e1acts long
labors, the labors of IL lifetime, abstract
ed from business and politics.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-11-11

Behind those Roseate Gates, the lips of
elegantly furnished with ivory and coral.
70 drop metaphor. Young ladies, you
should keep your teeth and gums in per-
feet order, if you hope in after-lifc to enjoy
the blessings Of o sound set of dentals and
sweet breath. What will enable you to
40 this? You ask: Nothing but Fragrant
Sozodont, we reply.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-11-11

DEATH OF THE LAST CHIEF OF THE CHoo-
TAws.-The jackson (Miss.) Ne,cs, of Octo-
Der 10, announces the death of Col Green
wood Leffore, the last chief Of the Choctaw
Indians. BY his influence mainly the best
portion of the State of Mississippi was
ceded by the treaty Of Dancing Rabbit
Creek to the United States. Leffore was
formerly State Senator from his County
He was the son of Frenchman by an In
dian wife, but identified himself fully with
the Indians.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-11-11
Insurance..

As large number Of our citizens are
interested in the subject, and have policies
in a great many various Northern COM
panies. it will be OF some Importance to
them to learn that Convention Of Fire
Insurance Underwriters Was held in Ne=
York on the 18th instant, at the Under
writer's Chambers, ia tbs Manhattan Life
Insurance Company building, No. 1856
Broadway, at which resolution was passed
organizing for the purpose Of a united
effort to secure the passage, in the next
Congress, Of national bill Of insurance,
In order to do away with al State legisla-
ton on the subject Of insurance, and
place insurance companies upon the same
general basis as national banks. a bill
Was introduced in the last Congress, on
the petition Of Cyrus P. Smith and others,
for the establishment Of bureau Of life
insurance. which WAS favorably considered,
aud the bill printed and laid over to ne1t
March. The meeting was addressed by
Messrs. SALISBURY, Hope and Heald, OF
New York city, and by Mr.. Noyes, Of Con-
necticut. It is probable that all the other
insurance interests will combine and CO.
operate together for the success OF the
measure.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-11-11

GERMAN IMsIaRAT1oN-The Directors of
The German Society held monthly meet
ing at their Office on Battery Place yester-
day. The agent Of the society submitteda
report, fr I'm which it appeared that during
the past month 20,666 emigrants were
landed at Castle Garden, of Nhom O,6S7
were Germans: 5,4oo Of these arrived in
fourteen vessels from Bremen; 2,6O2 in five
vessels from Hamburg; 800 in three vessels
from Havre; 81 in two from London; 1,614
in fifteen from Liverpool; and ZIG in one
vessel from Antwerp: During the same
period Of last year, 6,s16 German immi-
grants were landed at this port The whole
immigration at this port since the 1st Of
January amounted to 1G7, 1885 persons, Of
whom 59,917 were Germans. During the
same period of last year, the whole immi-
grafton amounted to 16O, 1926 persons, of
whom As, 472 were Germans. Only fifty-one
persons were provided with employment
through the agency of the German Society
during the past month.
Ne,s York Herald.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-11-11

THE FREEDMEN OF M1ssIssIpPI.-Th Mis-
sissippi State Convention appointed a
committee to prepare and report to the
Legislature, for it's consideration and ac-
laws, as might seem cxpedient in view Of
the amendment of the State Constitution
prohibitin- slavery The committee have
performo their labors and made report,
which Las been submitted to the Degisla-
ture. They state that they propose to
protect the person, property, wages and
contracts of the freedmen and 1aborer,
more highly, promptly, fully and GER
tainly, than was ever before given to the
whites of the State, and to secure them
against all possible frauds, deceits, cheats
and impositions in fact aud in law, and to
give them full security and speedy redress,
as well as complete relief against either,
as necessary and proper TO stimulate labor
and an honest rectitude, and with view
to their future comfort and independence"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-11-11

LIE LATE Episcopal COSVENTI0S.-IhlS
body adjourned on Tuesday, the 24th ult,
New York Express, in speaking OF the pro-
ceedings of the Convention, saws
The Convention had difficult and deli
cate work to do, but it is due to it to say,
it has done it thoroughly and well. 1t had
to re-unite Church temporarily sundered
by the convulsions of great civil war
The stumbling blocks to that end were not
many perhaps but they were formidable
One by one, however, these were removed,
and at the close Of their labors, clergy and
laity alike had the satisfaction ofbeholding
the unity Of the faith preserved as it
doubtless, so away disappointed at the re-
sult-the few who sought to distract the
counsels of the Convention, by transferring
to it the discussion of political and secular
questions, more appropriate to Congress,
or the party conventions, or the Loyal
League Clubs. than to the deliberations Of
church which proposes to live up to the
doctrines of Him whose kingdom was not
of this world. But while these lament,
other men will rejoice that at least one of
our great church organizations has out
lived the storms of civil war, and stands
out before the world to-day stronger than
ever in the affections not only Of all who
have the cause of religion at heart, but of
all who desire to see our political Union
consolidated and fortified, in the hearts and
consciences of the people. A church thst
has thus set its face against the ingenious
devices of those who. outside of her com
munion, would drag her down into the mire
Of partisan politics, or identify her with the
transient temporal interests of the passing
day, or circumscribc that field other spirit
ual labors which should be as broad as the
universe itself, by mere lines Of latitude
and longitude-we say, church like this
must go on prespering and to prosper
while other organizations that have yielded
to the tempter, must pay the penalty of
their weakness in loss of influence, power
and position. These, unhappily, have con-
formed themselves to the fashion of the
world"-the fashion that "passeth away"
The action Of the Convention, with refer
ence to the Southern diocescs, has been so
kind and conciliatory throughout, that it
can hardly be questioned that when the
few delegates from that section return and
make their report, the necessary formali-
ties to make the Reunion final and complete
will be Immediately entered upon, and this
may be done either at the Council called at
Mobile next month, or otherwise, as the
Bishops themselves may elect.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-11-11
Legislature South Carolina.
Thursdny, November 9, 1865.
SENATE


The Senate met at 12m The Clerk read
the journal OF the proceedings Of yester-
day.
Mr.. kershaw offered a resolution, with
reference to rebuilding the Kershaw Jail,
which was agreed to, and the commit zee
instructed accordingly.
MI Arthur presented the petition OF B.
and T: j. Rawls, FOR the use Of canal which
runs through their lands
Messrs. Arthur, Johnson and BUST sub
mitted reports Of committees.
Mr.. Mcqueen presented the petition OF
the Commissioners Of Public Bililding gs of
Chesterfield District, asking an appropria-
jail
Mr.. Charles presented tho petition Of J.
Calvin Teal, that the title to certain es-
cheated property be conferred on him.
Mr.. Arthur offered q resolution, that the
Committee on Finance and Banks be in
structed to make arrangements for meet
ing the expenses Of the Legislature at the
present special session, and that message
be sent to the House, asking the Apo ut
ment OF committee to confer with the
Committee Of the Senate; which was agreed
to.
The special order for 12 ma billto csta-
blish and regulate the domestic relations
OF persons Of color, and to amend the law
IN relation to paupers, vagrancy and bas-
tardy--was discussed, and, on motion of
Mr.. Kershaw, was discharged. and the
same subject made the special order for
tomorrow, at IL a. m.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
The Clerk called the roll, the Speaker
took the Chair, and the House preceded to
business.
MIR. Scott presented the petition Of B.
and I. ]. Raw1s for the use Of canal
where it run through their lands.
Mr.. Hough presented the petition OF
citizens Of Cheraw, for the passage Of an
act authorizing the Courts for Chesterfield
District to be held in Cheraw.
Mr.. Marley introduced bill to amend
the law allowing insolvents to prefer Gre
ditors; which was read the first time, and
referred to the Judiciary Committee.
Messrs. Richardson aud Anderson sub
mitted reports Of committees.
Mr.. Bonhan introduced resolution,
that this General Assembly take recess
trom Monday next, at o'clock p. m, until
Saturday before the fourth Monday in No
vember instant, st z o'clock D. M; viii ch
was agreed to.
Mr.. Green introduced bill to provide
that the Circuit Judge shall have power in
civil cases to decide issues Of fact; also, a
bill to declare service Of process upon any
officer or agent OF o corporation valid in
certain cases.
Mr.. Melchers, from the Charleston Dele
cation, to whom was referred so much Of
the Message No. Of the Provisional Go.
vernon as relates to the Quarantine Law
made a report, and reported bill to esta.
bhsh regulations for the purpose Of pre-.
venting the spread Of Asiatic Cholera il
this State.
The House proceeded to the considcra-
ton OF bill to establish and regulate the
domestic relations Of persons of color anG
to amend the law in relation to opaupers
vagrancy and bastardy, which had beer
made the special order Of the day for this
day, at IL o'clock; which was discussed
and after receiving amendments, was dis
charged, and made the special order Of the
day for tomorrow, at 12 m.
Adjourned.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-11-11

The Mobile candidates for Congress are
thus politically classified by the Times, Of
"The Hon. c. c. Langdon, an original
Union man, but who rallied to the standard
of his State, and stood by secession so
long as anything Of it was left; the Hon. T.
NJ. Mathews, also an original Union man,
who stood out the tide Of secession, even
Col. s. r. Cleveland, former Democrat Of
the State sovereignty school, who believed
in secession, fought for it, and now sub
mits, but says he does not repent, and If
the South has sinned, she has been mulct-
ed into damages heavy enough to make up
for her errors"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-11-11

NEW ADvBRTISEKENTs.-A is call
ed to the following advertisements. whicl
are published for the hrss time this Morn
ign:
John Ae1ander-Limef for Sale.
A. Palmsr-Cooking Stoves.
Schedule Spartanburg and Union b. r.
Mrs. Brevard-To Rent.
Coffin Il Ravenel-Dry Goods.
Board for Members OF the LegislAturs
James G. Gibbes-Cheap Goods.
Lumsden j. McGee-Just Received.
4" -Lobsters, &c.
'' -Hcrrings, &c.
= Z" Table Salt, &c.
O'Bricn Il McAndrews-Dissolu
Apply at this Ofice-keys Lost.
Apply to Hon. J. Townsend-Situation.
Defamation Of G.. Nj. Bynum.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-11-11

Advices from New Orleans state that
Gen. Candy has received orders to muster
out all the negro troops that can be spared
in his department. Several regiments will
be disbanded. They will not be beallowed to
purchase weapons.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-11-11

A FAIR HIT.-The New York Express
thus photographs the radicals: eff radi-
calism could only learn to cook its own
eggs, boil its own pot, mend its own
clothes, and let other peoples pots, and
eggs, and clothes alone, We could live in a
peaceful, happy and contentcd country; but
the real live radical will boil in every
bodys pot, cook cverybody's eggs, and
mend everybody's clothes, taking all the
eggs, pots and clothes. however, as his
pay for so doing"