davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-10-11
c0E-S DySPEfSL1 CURE

I. raaomn-nIea BY al the leaiins physicians.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-10-11
IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT.
GREAT SALE

Nithoutregard to Value Not 10 be paid
for until you know what you are
20 knceirn -
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-10-11

From the Rev. NJ Lyons, formerly Pastor Of the
Columbus u. J and Mi'estovn Pa Baptist Churches
Dr-C- Il JACKSON D It>f. II feel Il a g.I-assr4
thus Of my accord to bear testimony TO tn ex-
Ceence " the German Eitters Some wears since he
ing afflicted with Dyspepsia l used them with very
beneficial results. have often recnmne ndeI them t.
persons eufeehlej by that tormeniing disease and
have heard from th IN the most Hateru- teStim4ufaIS
.s % tlel eat val1. In eases IT general debility
be Leyc j. to he toaie that cannot be surpassed.
] \
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-10-11
Sale Of Forfeited State Lands.


EETIsr2T FoHEErED soUo0L LANDS II Iol COUNTY
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-03-01
Rebel News from Grant.
FROM HATcHER's RUN - IMPAssIBLE
CONDITION OF THE ROADS.

NEW YORK, Feb. 22-The Richmond
Sentinel of the 10th says: We under
stand that Grant shows no disposition to
assume offensive operations, and has with
drawn frsm his work this side Of Hatch
er's run The condition Of the roads
renders the success Of any important
movements doubtful The ground is
Thoroughly thawsd aud almost inpassable
for cavalry and artillery, and exceedingly
difficult fer the movement Of infantry
Scouts from within Grants lines report
movement of troops backwards and for
wards between eur right aad City Peint.
These transfers Of troops occur frequent
ly, bat are generally for the purpose Of
reliefs 1t is net likely that any advance
ou the part of the enemy will be made
for several weeks. The enemy is erect
ing streng sarthwerks on Hatcher's run.
Northern papers give the rumor that the
Confederates are mining Yankee forts In
front Of Petersburg. M e
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-03-01

We are glad of the introduction Of the
following preamble and resolution, in the
Senate Of 0his, and hope thorough ex-
animation viii be made into the matter,
and if possible, somo remedy provided
against the repetition oil the inhuman
Treatment to which reference is made.
When the troops passed through here in
that intensely cold weather, we had ne
Idea that they were not provided with
comfortable cars, and could hardly credit
the statement when teld by an eye-wit-
ness that the statement in the preamble
Is true. That some ef the nen were frs-
zen to death, and others hands, feet and
limbs, SO frezen that they will not be fl
fer service for some time, and many will
lose the use of Their limbs altogether.
1t Is idle, while such is the treatment
eur brave boys receive at the hand of eur
commanders, to talk aboat the cruelty
and brutality of the treatm ment in the rebel
prisens.-Ne,oark Advocate.
Mr, OConner Introduced the following
resolution, which was referred to the
Military committee:
WHEREAS, A large number Of Ohio
troops have been transported over the
railroads Of this State during the extreme
Geld weather of January, and
WHEREAS, Said troops, during such
transportation at the time specified, were
placed In open bex cars without fire, OK
posing them to the extreme cold OF the
season, resulting in the permansnt.inJu
ry of ssme and the death Of others; there
fore be it
Resotred, That it is hereby made the
duty of the standing committee en- the
Judiciary to inquire what legislation is
necessary to protect the persons and lives
of eur brave soldiers from such cruel and
useless exposure while in transit through
the State, and report by bill or ether
wise.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-03-01
Sherihf.s Sale.
r. A. LamPing,
against
Joseph Dye.

BY virtue of a writ of vsnditioni sxponas
to me directed from the court Of Common
Pleas of Monroe County, Ohio, will offer FOR
sac At pubic auction, at the front door of
tn" court house. in the town Of woodsasld,
in said County, on
Saturday, the lsf day Of April 1885,
between the honrs of ten O'Clock A. N. and
ar ci"olsP 70 Of said day, the following
desc ibed real sstate, TO vii;
The east half Of the north east quarter Of
section iwenty-two (22) tosnship four az
range six (6.) containing eteh.y acres.
Also the north part Of the nerth west quartz r
OF section sixteen, township four ami range
six, containing eighty Eve acres, in Monroe
|Geunty, OHIO.
Taken in execution and levied upon as the
prhperty Of Joseph Dyer At the suit Of =. A.
Lanping.
GEO. W. CARROTHERS,
Sheriff, ~. q. o.
=
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-03-01

nA- BEN. EGGLEsToN, member OF
the State Senate, very "loyal" man,
has introduced a proposition ints that
body, recently, to tax the real estate one
per cent, ad valorens, for revenue for the
general government, and to levy tax oI
thirty three and ene- third cents on each
acre over ane hundred acres hel1 by any
one perssa. Go il, Eggleston. you are
the boy to open the eyes Of eur 0hin
farmers. The owners Of the big farms in
this State will soan realize in earnest what
it costs to support the ''best government
en- sarth !" if this tax measure is adopt
ed.-G G, Farun.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-03-01
Sherifs Sale,
Mary saith,
against
Gottlsib Smith.

/ BY virtue Of writ Of ri. Pa. st LsvS
to ms directed from the Court Of Common
Pleas of Monroe County, Ohio, win Offer for
sale at public auction. at the 'front.' door of
the ceurt house, in the town Of woeds6sld,
in said eoupty, on
Saturday Tie lss day Of april 1865,
between the hours Of 10 o'clock, A. M. and &
O'clock p. NJ, the following described real
estate, to wit.
The north east quarter Of the north east
quar- er of section two. Of township four, Of
range four, containing forty acres. ,is
Ais" the west part of the north west quar-
ter o, the same section. township and range,
containing eleven aorss, all in Monroe Ceun-
", Chic.
Taken In execution and levied upon a. the
property Of aottieih Smith. at the suit sf
Mary Smith.
GEu. W. CARRoTHERS.
March l, lss5.-sw.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-03-01
Sherifs Sale.
Edward Thomas,
against
Joseph Dye.

BY virtue of writ Of venditicni expspas to
ME directed from the Court Of Common Pleas
of Monroe Co, o., win offer tor sale at Public
auction. at the front door of the Court House
in the town of Woods6eld in said County.
between the hours Of ten O'Clock A. NJ. and
four O'Clock P. NJ, on
Saturday, 'he let day ef April, 1865.
the following described real estate. situate in
said county, TO wit:
The north half of the south west quarter
of seeiior sixteen township four, range six,
containing eighty acres. more or less;
Taksn IN execution and levied Hpon - the
property Of Joseph Dye, at the suit Of Edward
Thomas. 6s s.fsasii
GEO. w. CARROTHERS,
es Sheriff, NJ. q. o.
I March i, ls65-sw.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-03-01
Hoods Successor.

The Louisville journal makes the fol
owing remarks upon.the Coufeaerats sac
cesser to Geasral HOOD. 1t says:
Gen. Dick Taylor, who takes the plaes
Of Gen. Hosd, is undoubtsdly very fns
officer. With all of Hoods courage and
impetuosity, he c"mbinss prndenee and
sagacity He seems to rs tn have used
To excellent advantage upon all occasions
the tarcss placed under his cenimand-
An sxeeedingly accomplished yousg off
Ger. who was long upon his staff, assured
ms recently that be regarded him as one
Of the very best mea ia the Csafedsrate
scr ties.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-03-01
Results of the Peace NegO.
tiations-

Richmend Enquirer. Feb. 6.
The Commissioners returned on last
Saturday evening, having gone as far as
Fortress Menroe, where, without being
permitted to land, they had an interview
with both Lincsln and Seward. Abeli-
tien and reesnstruetion were the enly
terms of peace which the enemy would
entertain: that is, immediate recognition
by us of equality, social and political of
the negroes, and unconditional submis-
sisn. with pains and penalties Of rebellion,
con6scation Of property and penalty Of
death to Sc many as the mercy of Mr.
Lincsln may eon6ne the punishment,
Thus ends the peace excitement.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-03-01
4 snion of hearts, q union Of hands,
a union, that Rene may sever;
"A union of lakes, union of lands,
The AMEIcAN Union FOREVER"

- We direct the attention Of Gal
readers to the preamble and resslatisn
sfEered BY eur Senator DR.. oCennor, in
The Senate, Feb. 18th.
The Abslitien Senate refused = ei
course-ths burning Of powder fer any
thing, opposed 70 their pes, Censtitu-
tieual Amepdment scheme.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-03-01

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 2o.-Jay Cook,
General Subscription Agent reports sale.
of 73o's to-day, amounting to S4, 1885,
$50, including one from New York of
81 900. 900; one of sl62 900 from Chicago,
and 1881 single subscriptions.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-03-01
ssa- New York has a brilliant Govern.

--lesstwise he has made brilliant re-
mark. In his message to the Senate
Transmitting q notice that Congress had
abrogated the present Federal Constitu-
tion, he said: The day is net far dis
tant when the Constitution Of the Uniteo
States will harmenizs with the Declara
tion Of Independence. How nnfortu-
nate that Mr.. Feptoa did not live at the
time the Censtitution was framed so as
to have informed those noodles, George
Washington and James Madison how to
make their acts harmeuize! = Circiepilie
De,nocr@t.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-03-01

NEW YoRK, Feb 24-The CONNER
eial's special says military men regard
The capture Of Wilmington As q 6rst class
military triumph. 1t insures the success
Of the plans against Richmond. Sher-
man has new new base. and can msye
forward without maintaining or turning
back for supplies.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-03-01
GEs. TssRr TAXES POSSESSION OF THE
Cry ON THE 22Np.

70 rfsH1 liFl UN THE 41FsD.7
BALTrNoRE, Feb. PA dispatch from
Fortress Menroe dated this morning, just
received, says that the U. s. gunboat r.
r. Cuylsr has arrived frsm Fort Fisher,
with news Of the evacuation OF Whining
ton on the night Of the 21st- Major Gen.
Terry entered and tesk possession of the
city at pine. A.. M. Of the 22d, capturing
. large amount of stores Of all kinds
which the rebels in their hurry neglected
to destroy.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-03-01
Ohio Legislature.
SATURDAY, February is, 1865.
SEN At e.
Prayer by Rev. Mr.. Byers.

6fayef.D .Dy rev. Mr. Dyers.
fETITfoNs PRESENTED.
By Mr. Wilson - From Adams and
Brown couBties, for law to authorize an
increass Of tolls en- turnpike and plank
roalss5 81 se
BysMr. Howslls - From citizens of
Ashiabala cenRty, for local bounty law
BY Mr. Rates-Frem citizens Of Gin
cinnati, fer law to refund money sxpsn
ded By the Commissioner of Immigra-
tisH.
RESOLUTION.
On Motisn Of Mr. Eggleston, rese-
lution was adopted authorizing the Presi-
aent Of the .Senats to sign certificate Of
per diem for the Clerk, Mr.. Davis.
The following preauble and joint reso-
lutisn yers offered by Mr.. O'Gonnsr:
WHEREAs, In these times of wild fanati-
cism and disregard ansng the rulers
sf the organic Law Of cur country, the
least semblanes of .csaforRity to the
fundamental principles Of eur govern
msai as instituted by the fathers Of the
Repnblio is not enly grateful to the
pafrist, butrWorthy Of all cenmenda
tiens; and
WHEREAs, The little Sfatss Of Delaware
and New Jersey. in their recent actisns
thrsugh THAR Legislatures on the pre-
pissed anendment to the Constitution,
have manifested their full ad dherence 10
che, taifh, as delivered to them by the
fathers; therefore, as ft memorial of
their actiens, and as becsmizg time
eRsRhieh ats lcemmemsrate the same,
be il svssFsy
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-03-01

s@ Ny brethren, said Swift in a
sermsn, there are three kinds of pride,
namely: of birth, Of riches, of intellect
1 shall not speak Of the latter, none OF
you being liable to that abeminable vice.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-03-01
Charleston Evacuated.

WAR DEPARTMENT,
WAsHINGToN, Feb. 20.
To General Dir:
The evacuation of Charleston BY the
rebels is announced in the following tele-
gram just received frem Gen. Grant:
CITY PoINT, Feb. 20.
To E M Stanton, Secretary Of War:
The following dispatch is just received:
[Signed U. 8. GRANT,
Lieut. Gen.
The Richmond Examiner Of to-day,
just received, says Charleston was cvacua-
ted on Tuesday last.
& [Sisned] G. z. WEITzEL,
Iel @ Maj. Gen.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-03-01

BxRNUM's Nxw CURIosIrY.-It 1t is re-.
ported that in Barnam's collections there
Is " HoNxsT army osntraster, and crowds
srs sGsckins there 10 see the greatest curl
ssitJ sf The day.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-03-01

B4- Judge Advoes,e Holt is said to
have decided thai the trial of Messrx.
Miiligan. uersey and - Bowles, tried for
treason befo military commission Ut
Indianapolis; was dlcsul and that they
shssld have been tried before the civil
courts. l98a5I .1tf h SAILS
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-03-01
HOLIDAY GIFTS.
Great Bargains in Jcwelryl |
FOnsYrH q CO.. ~

NV FORSYTH u CO., A & - Mas
w san a., New York, (adjeiLirg the
Post ufice,) offer for sale the following Mag
nifcent List of
WATcAEs, CHAINS, JEWELRY, &c.
Valued at S5oe,oe0. EACH ARTICLE ONE
DOLLAR, aud not to be paid for until you
know what yeu 10 get.
$50 Gold silver Watches, SIS to s1oo each.
200 Ladies Gold Watches s35 90 q
500 Ladies' and Gents Silver do SIS %
35ce Vest aud Neck Chains IS 10 20 sic
5000 Gold Band Bracelets 3 90 to sic
s0so Cameo, Mosaic & Jet Brooches 4 90 to So
4c0e Lava and Florence dc 90 to Ss
1000 Cameo Ear Drops 4 90 TO So
Anon Iowa 4 Flcrentine Ear Drops 90 10 Sc
4J0O Coral Eaf Drops 4 90 10 50
5000 Masonic and ,ent's Pins 2 SO to 81
5000 Watch Keys 4 90 tn Sc
35GU Fob aud Ribbon Sides 90 70 IS
$500 setts Of Bosom Studs 2 ~ TO So
$500 Sleeve buttons 50ts Sc
6Uoo Plain and basei Rings 2 50 ca So
5000 Masonic and slone Set Rings 2 toto yl0
5000 Iocleets 2 50 TO Sd
5000 California Diamond Pins and
Rings ; 90 to SO
$500 Ladr > Gold PeiioiIs 90 to &
2ono Ladl-s Large Belt Buckles 2 90 to 81
lU,u0u Setts Ladies', Jew-lry s 90 to $40
iV,eUVGo Pens, silver mounted
holders 4oo to SIS
0oe0 Cold Pens. silver ext'n
Cases and Pencils 90 to $s
The articles in this stock Of Jswslry ara OF
the nratest and most fashionable stylrs.
Certificates of all the various articles are pnt
in sealed envelopes and mixed. tins giving
all a fair chancr, and ssht b, mail for rs csnss
each; and on the receipt Of the certificate. il
is at yonr option 10 send ONE DOLLAR and
take he article named in it, or not. Five
ceitiA ,ates, 81: eleven, 81, thirty, S.; sixty
five, $40; one hundred, SIS. Certificate money
to be enclosed with the order. correspsn-
dence promptly answered.
We wish it distinctly understood that our
business is no Lottery. The Object Of this
manner Of selling is to give pui ichassrs the
opportunity Of buying Iewelry at the whole
sale prices, with the chance Of getting .
Watch some other valuable article; and
all goods sent, not satisfactory, cam be return
ed and the money will be refunded.
aGRNrs want~d in every town and regi-.
ment. Send fol Circular. Address,
w. FORSYTH g. co.
~ and A Nassau ST., New York.
March l, sS65-
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-03-01

- Massachusetts, has 1899 men to
raise under the new call.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-03-01

CRY POINT, Feb. Is, 4;45 p. NJ, 1865
Hon T. III Stanton Secretary Of Var:
The Richmond Dispatch of this morn
ing sayA:
Sherman entered Columbia yesterday
morning, and its fall nccessitates, it pre-
sumes. the tall Of Charleston, which it i,
thought is already being evacuated.
Signod
U. S. GRANT,
Lieutenant General.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-03-01
The Salary BiII.

The new Salary Bill adopted by the
Legislature Of Ohio, on the 9Th inst,
provides as fnllows:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-03-01

CITY POINT, Va, Feb. 1s, 1865.
Hon e II Stanton Secretary of War:
The following is taken from to-day
Richmond Dispatch:
II. s. GRANT
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-03-01
Official War Bulletin.
Columbia $, e. Captured
by SherIaam-Charles.
ton n uSt Fall
Sem mes m a d q
Rear Admiral.
To Minor General Dir:

To MINOR General Dic:
The announcement the occupation o.
Columbia, South Carolina, by General
sherman. and the predicted evacuation sI
Charleston, has been comrAunIcated to the
department in the following tslegrams
Jast received from Lieutenant General
urant. Signed]
E. H. STANTON,
Secv. of War
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-03-01
THE FALL OF COLUMBIA.

u. =. GRANT,
Lieutenant General.
THE FALL OF COLUMBIA.
Columbia has fallen! Sherman march
cd into and took possession of the city
yesterday marning. The intelligence was
confirmed yesterday by Gen. Bsaursgard,
in an official dispatch.
Columbia is situated on the north bank
sf the Consaree river, just below the cen
huence of the Saluda and Broad riv-
ers.
From Beauregard's dispatch it appears
that, on Thursday evening, the enemy
approached the south bank Of the Cen.
garee and threw a nua,oer OF shells inte
the city. During the night they moved
up the river, and yesterday morning for
ded tho Saluda and Broad rivers. While
they were crossing these rivers our troops
were under fire. General Bsauregard
evacuated Columbia. The enemy soor
after took possession.
Through private cources, we learn thai
,, .wo days ago, when it was decided not te
attempt the defense of Columbia, large
quantity Of medical stores, which it wa.
thou impossible to remeve, was destroy
ed. fhs female employees of the Treas.
ary Department had been previously sen
off to Charlottesville, ten miles south o.
Columbia. We presume the Treasury
telegraphic establishment WAS also remsv
/ ed, although as to this We have no posi-
tive informatien
The lall of Columbia nscessitates, ws
presume the evacuation OF Charleston
which, We think likely, is already in pre-
cess OF evacuation.
1t is impossible to say where Sherman
will next direct his steps The genera
opinion is that he will go to Chariestor
and esta biish base there, but we confess
We do not see what need he has for base
1t is to be presumed he is subsisting OIL
the country, and he has had no battle te
consume his ammunitisn. Before leav.
ing Savannah, he declared his intention
to march to Columbia. thence to Angus.
ia, and thence to Charleston.
This was uttered as boast and to hide
his designs, as we believe, and he will
next strike at Charlotte, which is lot
mics north of Colu M bia, on the Chariot.
te and Columbia railroad, or at Florence
South Carolina, the junction Of the Go.
lumoia and Wilmington, and the Char.
iesten aud Wilmington railroads, some
ninety milss east Uf Columbia.
There was report yesterday that An,
gusta. had also been taken by the enemy
This We dc not believe.
We have reason to feel assured thai
nearly the whole of Sherman's army is Al
Columbia, and the report that Scho6elt
was advancing Oh Augusta was untrue,
From the Whig we learn the Charles
ton Mercury of yesterday announces /;
temporary suspension sfthat paper, with
a view to its Temporary removal to anoth
er point. This is rendered necessary BY
the progress Of military events cutting i
Of from the mail,
Ssmmes has been made rear admiral
and will take command Of the James riye
squadron.
[Sigaed1 U. s. GRANT,
Lieutenant General
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-03-01

The Cry ON FIRE-TERaIBLE FIX
PLosIoN - SEVERAL HUNDRED CITI-
zENs KILLKp-A LARGE AMOUNT OF
CoTToN BURNED = The OLD FLAG
FLOATS OVER SUMTER
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-03-01

CUMMIIIBE OF TUE WHULE'
Aftsfs3hs ssessd reading Of bills, the
Besate spenf some time in Cenmittee of
the fWhsle. on. sAndry orders, aad ad-
jodrked. .
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1865-11-30
Fattening Fowls.

1t is of no use to put up skeleton and
expect to make fine, fat, tender meated
fowl of it by feeding in confinement Fat
tening is adding fat to lean. You must
have the lean laid on while the bird Is run
ming at liberty. No amount of feeding
will make hard, old fowl tender. If
hen is over ten months old she may as well
be ten wears. She has passed the age for
the table. She is old at ten months and
ought not to be palmed of as a chicken.
Four months or at most five months is
old enough to take chickens for the table,
and if you take them at that age, in good
Aeshy condition. three or four weeks of con-
linement ought to bring them into first rate
condition for the table If they are going
to market they may be crowded to advan-
tage, bu! fer home consumption it is not
needed If you make coop big enough
for fifteen or twenty fowls and put but four
or five into it, they will not readily fatten.
They have too much room To fatten rap
idlv they must not have room to move
about freely, but simply enough to stand
and shift their position. They ought to be
fed three times day. Indian meal or
dough is one of the best articles of food to
Law on fat Oatmeal mixed with milk is
also first rate Either substance should be
fresh mixed each time, and no more ought
to lie given than will be eaten up at the
time If you give too much the bird will
overfed, or become cloyed, that is, the ap-
petite is destroyed, and the food gets sour
and if the fowl does not take decided dis
taste to it, it will not thrive upon it.
Feed fattening fowls at day-break in the
morning Cover them up warm at night
and protect them from cold during the day.
Feed regularly, never on stale food. Never
subject them to draughts of air Never
place them where they can see other fowls
running about In these circumstances
they will fatten beautifully in three weeks
and there is no known process by which
they can be kept healthy after they are
well fattened. Begin then three weeks be-
fore you want to kill Calculate the num-
Der the coop will hold and fill it so full that
the fowls can do but little more than stand
comfortably. You can't expect to do more
than put on flesh while fowls are running
at large You can't fatten. Putting on
flesh is only preparatory to fattening II
you want to get the highest price in the
market you must coop and feed three weeks
in the manner indicated -Mossachuset,
Pl0Hghn,an.