davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1866-04-07
Eau4l Suffrage in VEl~cunalu-Frocsa.
mAll0Il by she Governor.
STATE OF WISCONSIN,

EXECUTIVE DEFAH1NEXr.
WuEnEAs. Under The proSl-tnus Of chapter tc7
OF the General Laws Of 1910. the electors Of tbIs
Sste cid in That Jcar safe upon the question OF
tens1ou OF The right Of auffase to lie eolored men
re-lding In this State, and,
WHEREAS. Upon the canvass OF the returns OF
snid election BY the State Board oil canyaaset4, 1t
pEeared that tnere were G, .5l 1--we thousand two
hundred and Sixty FIVE votes cast IN faror or and
(l,G73} four thopsanu and te1euty-dye votes cast
ncHtn1 euch extension Of the right Of sufraee 10
eolored pe1sous. .-.-.
AND WaKREAs, The Supreme Court Of The State
Of Misconsan, did. On the 9Th Day or Aatch T. j..
1T. Of the General Laws or 1919, y,as .dop,cd.
THERxFoRK, !, Lucus F1irchlld, Governor Of
The State oil Wiseopsfn, do psucl7I for the fnfor-
nation of The people. that the sad ee.iion 2 OF
chspter 137, Of the General Laws Of 1849, a. iol-
1<ws: ....
s:srcr.os a, Every male cn1o.ed iDha,t.aat Of
'tne are q ixeny1one yeaEs or Upwards who .hall
'.cedtDg my election, shall be deemed qualned
" "el.etoE AZ such election and eligible to hold any
' Office IN ha st+te- subject, hotveyer, to the rr2u
stations contained In sections 2, J. l. s and d, OF
~ the Constitution Of mis- Staie,''
IL BY the decisfon Cfthe Supreme Court presaId
declared to be valid law and tn full {oIcs. III.
With great satisfaction that announce this dects-
ion 70 the people, Tor BY It the highest tunical ri-
bhral uf the State has def11teh that no citizen Of
box by feason OF the color Of his skin.
In teolfmouy whereof have hertunto subscribed
my name md cau.et the Gneat seaI ol
[L.s-1 the Slate Of Wisconsin 10 be affixed
Done u Madison this Id day Of April,
A D., 1865.
By the Governor, LUCIUS FA1RCHlLD,
Tuos. >. ALLEN, Secretary OF State.
, 1866-04-07

The n, Y, Alsaon, the English organ In this
country, has lately changed bands. MI.
Toung has withdrawn from his connection
with the paper, and among the principal VIII
tets who succeed him Is Mr. Morel. an accon,-
plisbcd Canadian gentleman, who has recent
" visited Chicago and other Western cities ID
fhe Interest of his journal.
, 1866-04-07

In The Tezas Constitutional Conyen-
lion on the @4th ult., IL was unanimously de-
c1ded to hold general election on the fourth
Monday In May next, for state and comfy
officers, including members Of the Legislature,
and TINT the Legislature shall be convened On
the first Monday in July next.
, 1866-04-07
Zen. I.ee a Wvman Wl,tpp


To the admirers Of General Robert E. Lec,
who are wont TO hold him up 10 US as model
Of the Christian gentleman, We commend the
statement OF Wesley Norris. one Of the slaves
on the Arlington estnte, whose freedom Was
protided for In the viii OF the late Mr.. Cusiis,
but who IVES retained in bondage by Lee, the
heir Of the testator.. Norris, In company
With his sister md cousin, ran away In 1853,
Int were subsequently recaptared- Norris,
who is now in the employ Of the Gorerument,
says:
ave were Immediately taken before Gen Lee,
who demanded the cGou Why Re mn sway we
raukiy told him that We considered oQt4~tses nee
he then told us he would teach m le:.on WhEo
We peyer would torret hc then Ordered ns 70 @ tne
tarn, here IN b,t c.ence, We were t1ca n1.ny
TO pes,s oy Mr. McGwin. our overfeef, ~ho 9as
rr3nren oy Gen, Lee 10 strip rs 10 the whtft and
ere ut nfsy laehes esch, excepting my elttes ~ne
recctrrt hit twenty We were, e,accoru1n4y >sRtppe9
10 lie fkir by the o7crseer, VINO, howeEe1, naa
sufficient humanity to decline whipping e )
accprdincly Dick William. touuty constaple,
wau eaNed in. who gave pa tire number ot hsnee
ordered. Gen Lee, In the meantime etn0o ", ann :,
1fropentIy enjoiued Williams To- "laT IL On *e!I
m ip,uncIon which he did not fs 10 heed no! sat
i>1ed ~ith simply }actlattnE our naked mean, 0t9.
Lee then ordered the oyerteeT TO fnorousaay @ahn
uur backs with brine. xhlch wRs done a1.ef tnt6.
M coukln and myself were sent TO Hanover Court
uouse tail, ny sirIez beng sent TO Richmond 10 IN
agent to be hfrrd."
A woman winner a Christian gentleman
, 1866-04-07

II is evident that tho General, in defending =
wife from the violence Of : brutal husband,
found him.elf IN position which required
that he should take the life Of another 10 savc
his OVID. II, negroes on the plantation ap-
prove the General 5 conduct. He imuedl-
ately despatched for all the citizens In ths
ncishbornood, being particular TO include
Northern men, that they might sit on the
Coronet's inquest, aud the affair be duly in.
vestigated.
, 1866-04-07
A woman wh,pper Christian gentleman

w~ On the laying Of the corner stone for
the union African Methodist Church, ut sa-
yannah, Ga, the Eureka Lodge No. !, A. 7.
NJ, were present to assist in the ceremonies.
The appearance Of this secret order OF blacks
produced profound impression. They are
branch Of The Prince Hall Grand Lodge A.
7. NJ, Mt Boston, for the State of Massachn-
setts.-
, 1866-04-07
GLASS.
Its Manufacture In Different
Countries.
THE CHICAGO GLASS WORKS.

Tho Ancient Honors and The MvsteFtes
OF the Art.
, 1866-04-07
II, D, POTTER.
Tho F.fes a~A nensb Of Suceess1ul
Kdl1AYs

E44toT-
[Frcm tAe Cincinnati Commercial, Nh.1
The painful duty Of making the announce
uent Of Ait. Potter'a death was yesterday
performed ia the t!mple words that, On such
IN occasion. sly nj. and vet seem too weak
to express anysbius, To-day we hare the
mourn:ul task but still grateful privilege, Of
speakinr tothe readers 81 the Con,natr.lal OF
him, who for twenty years has talked to them
every day. and ret WIN neyer told OF himself,
save in lie Impresaion of his mind and will
upon the columns that he controlled.
We must content ourselves with the meret
outline sketch OF lie Ilie and character Of Mr.
Potter, though the theme Is one well worthy
The most lilfrept elaboration, trusting that
its intrinsic Interest to his multitude Of friends
Will redeem The taults Of hast, execution.
The late senior editor and proprietor Of the
Commercial, Martin Decatur Potter, was born
in Clinton County, Ohio, November g, 1910,
and consequently at the time Of his death
was in the 47th year Of bis age. In his early
boyhood his family moved to VicksburG,
Mississippi, and his father died. Though not
enabled 10 take a thorough course u study,
be had the advautsgc Of an attendance
during q portion OF two years, at the
then 0ourishiug academy OF Georgetown,
y, 4ha T1fsf wict nF rolDrnhIa ApotEar aud
, 1866-04-07

bcnzolc, and The 1oefcr all the pitch.
e. @ 1ssff sI 11S ii be =, e. p.G @ee i
III The pus Is not made up It each melting Into
wares rbe1c arc lumps, threads and aabs Of glaes
constantly beng aropped and cnt oa a. and there are
to bs bsokcn up. and uodes the naue Of "cui!et !"
IRE re-mued With another "batchr Thus from
o1s s ,m., oD1v of '1SS pounds e
feBsin;ns a0aa ponnof being merely ''eullci.''
hssory a,hls e.,ab1i,hmea. y one Of persistent en-
crovped \. It commenced IS mHnuhctory OF
lamp chiuneys in the kpnng Of '6t undrr the man.
sge1nent an Incorporated company constatiux OF
5oha 1S WhIeIer and Hensy sachs. Ii lie antamn q
the same ,ear the making Of other glass uare was
commenced. From almost the frst> 1t paid its run-
heaSly uIon The resources Of the prpprietors This
accident sas nothing lcss than the burning down Of
the enttteessanllshmen ental!nE dlrrct loss OF
W sy = 6!Iziipe oi ihs POI .ssea tfoa &c ais,,
again "a going. Thee Pots had been III, T..
,,a, fe@e staa s1pcaDs Dnt VIZ poi5foy ip14yy
Gould m % not be asccrtoned until they were tested,
md IN ,bls way nearly three months Of most valu-
vac was rem,sEstie Instance oi enerS The die Be.
can al ! otock tn the morning, and In few hours
he whole eaince was level with the ground but by
y ss9 taas mo5sns s5s he plans bs foE ths
building wae on The ground. and two score Of men
engaged alrtsdy II the re erection In few weeks
tbe new facpty wbs ready Tor occupancy.
" ith this year new partner was added 10 the
frn, Dr.. e u. Rdy; fnd rot sasisaed vita the
good suceess they hayc attained, the company sre
{orming new plans for
TIE JuTCRE.
At preeentonly "lead" glass Is made here, but
II a intended 10 establish ere long bottle depart.
ment, for he working, also, Of t.ltns" Riaas.
Wuhln sixty daya the large stack vail again be IN
operat,un ard The preseLt force OF employees Will
Be- doubled, md then the cnmpany will spresd ITS
vide pip1on. over the domain Of bottles. They
win alto e1epd their tacitisies for the making d
foe ~hsnd made ware, In which they already have
neouired hish reputation One Of their spec1alues
IN Ibis line Il the manufacture Of lantern globes,
au Of these they mike for The iantcrn raanufactur
ers Of Chiago-Mesert. Crosedane T. Wesf1ake
Jtekup, Kennedy d Co.; and the Northwestern
Manufacturing Eompany-a la.per Eumoer per IN.
nun fha11 ar tmped ont hy my other Establishment
ip The county. When ali thl present plaua ART
Gained fpto operation, the chicaen Gn.s Company
Nil be aimott able. By ttself. 10 supply
TIE NoK1uWEsIEHS TRADE,
the tumersi1y Of ehtch IL scarcely dreamed Of by
persons outslde Of the business Ar. Chapman, The
scent OF the company, who has had number o
years OF Experience IN this Trade, estimated 1t a
ipIIy million md half per annum, exclusive o
window gla,t. and some 1o5Resa pronounce 1t eTe1
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Howard County, Mo.) 1866-1869, 1866-08-31

C1y@ A terrible tragedy occurred on Sunday in
Somerset county, Md. The a5air occurred at the
burial Of Of young man named H ton. Il is
stated that after the funeral the remains were con-
yeyed to the private burial grounds Of Joseph
Humphreys, from Princess Anne, escorted by
relative who had recently married man by the
name Of Cooper, 10 the grave. Her husband
stopped them end threatened to shoot him if he
proceeded one step further; whereUpon the broth
er of the lady, named johnson, remarked. IF you
want to shoot any one, shoot me.' Cooper i'm
mediately drew a revolver and shot Johnson
through the heart. Mr.. Josidh Ellingsworth at
tempted 10 restrain Cooper from further violence,
whereupon he Cooper turned up and shot him
through the back, killing him in about five minutes
Ano ther of the bystauders knocked Cooper down
with a chair and tied him securely, with the lssis-
tance OF those present. 1t is stated that Mr.. and
Mrs. Cooper had separated and The latter had been
living with her brothers for the last three or four
months, and had applied for a divorce from her
husband for alleged ill-treameat.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Howard County, Mo.) 1866-1869, 1866-08-31
Raising Cotton,

Tho roIlo,yiro lucid d;scr;rt;on Of cotlo, crI
.,. ,,:.."S7 go E'...r
we was Ni4''en ION r-SPe' ah%'' AIao'pla' 70 lhc
Missouri Republican, by I. E. Garrett, Esq, for
many years the river editor of that DaDer,
brt who abort vaar aco want sorr, - Lo
-, ", "'
cot'oh piahleF. Inc letter Is da'e1 aug 10:
Gotten is opening rapidly, and still blooming
abundantly. Picking will commence next week,
and that Job will last till Christmas. The cotton
plant, blooms, bolls, and opons all at the same
time The three stages of blossom, form and
open boil are always visible on the weed after the
first boil opens and continues until frost In this
climate September's blooms will make cutton un-
der the usual restrictions os tlelSs son The
blooms of October form, b. the rem mt of the
season is too short for the firms t6p pe 1e l. We
have one field of 300 acres lne Of a00 one of 1888
and patch of about 90 acre . II al looks healthy
but some of il will be late, wing 10 the wet sea-
son and failure to get out e grass n time for
the cotton 10 attain strol growth before the
scorching weather of July Angus, Planters
say if you get "out Of the gr - IN july the crop IS
safe. IT'S a great deal safer 0 keep out of the
grass, and give the plant ry opportunity 10
strengthen while tcan reach rcquis te moisture.
It should be big enough to 81 lie the round well
before the very hot weather -ores on. Other
wise il has very precariOus stence Its growth
being entirely dependent conditions Of the
weather, not likely to occur late in the season.
Under these conditions late ton may yield toll
erablv well, but of course, u fun crop. IT'S
also said that cotton is dry lut-l yes the hot
sun and does not require M h rain that after
the tap-root strikes hard gr, nd no amount of
drought can stop its growth. We notice during
dry interval of couple of wo rs the plant seems
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Howard County, Mo.) 1866-1869, 1866-08-31
E.ynchilg in Nebraska.

The people Of Nebraska City arrested, formally
tried. and convictcda man named Casper Simon
Friedrich Dircks, charged with killing lad named
Hamilton and stealing number of cat,le grazing in
the vicinity. They then gave him two hours in
which TO prepare FOR execution. This having cx-
pred, they took him from the jail and hung him in
the Court House Square.
Dircls, before execution, confessed to stealing
the cattle but derTed all connection with or uowl.
edge of the murder. The testimony, which wa:
taken and published, is by no means CONCLUSIVE
Of his guilt Of the murder. Before being hange,
he regularly made will, leaving $4,000 TO Mis-
Ellen Henderson (probably his lady loye,) 2,4OC
to brother, and $1,000. to the ''Trustees Of the
First NJ. E. Church, Of Nebraska City, O.oa coun-
ty N. T."
An hour before lis execution, DircAs gave The
following account Of himself:
l was born in Germany am twcn' y. seven wears
old, the son of respectable parents; ran away from
home, came TO America, entered the regular army
and served five years, under Col. Robert Lee. Al
the outbreak Of the rebellion raised q company in
the 65ih Illinois, with the commission OF Isl Lieut..
Last September was mustered out of service as
Lieut.. Col Was member OF Andy Johason's
body guard in Tennessee, and accompanied him
from that State TO Washington.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Howard County, Mo.) 1866-1869, 1866-08-31
10


Letter From the VIE Oh Cen Sterling Price,
The following letter addressed TO a lady in
prool,Ivr b,s bcon cor,,,,,,,,c,to5 70 ,bo Naa
-. -
l"'A ulues' 49,. ,,..
CORDo'A. NEN.Co, 1u,&; 'Ioy'
Wy Dear Mrs. D. - We Hai =
p.Ja'aI' '9YaSe 20 vera o'uMH W. was sea-.cR
ou{ '"o ud{S at llrs.' oHI IN ,,e @ EuI oecae slcM
'Sa,n, "TVugn NOT very SICK. Oh godru we're many
Oh Oh our i''loW- passengers VINO hSu oeGh TIecAeu
%.,h vs. ana also some ol!er PeaSaTy 'aulSs 70 80
ua. ". UP Sus ilot ltII IiiIous. W. "-o a .l.
~ ~ '-,.. VI d IL" ,r I.,,s 70 Ia'aud' - J.S{ee
~ nluyH ] lne .lee ILU.I MiiCm i,.
,". A. l', ; - y 3S "a, -" a. ..I
We & ,'I,'JI 't5 a. u .ii, vo' s.5
y'q nc Gu'' Una, ,r ry o ..cb
| az g So ill., - a. III g,,-,, -
| 80 II -, ~ ~ - e 4 - -, - -
! ina Of E.i,'",'t, " ,i-! - tr. i,.- -, I. go
@ - I'" | ~. .u1 ~ " IA, -.
| tIo csl.hI,t ,trT of ro - W. - ,,,,f j.,
scc No Cotf t,o",r,i,, ,',rl',F r.r,l
tr,,'t f., IN ~, % o. .l - r.at,.,p
tbo lII;J -, -. i - -, ,l i:' tI
t III avs "a l1-'-'- '''0' van" LAW '-'
W va -. IN -. r, . c,. ,,.- .s,,. ,.;.
H. 2 80 ~. - H 90 T'Ta ar, 49,,
~ ,,' e ,.' VI No., ,.i. -, l,,
sl ia W. rt r-s '.' y ,,t ~, DC
- 80 'o' 80, ~. "a C 80, 5.i, 10
bofy" ,,,o ,'.' ,yaf 3b.tbsJsT
.,ro -. tIo 80, 60 ,s,t &C.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Howard County, Mo.) 1866-1869, 1866-08-31
FOREIGN ITEMS.

lgTT The letter of correspondent in Mexico |
gives important information respecting conspira-
cy against the Imperial Government, in which |
many prominent men, active supporters of Santa |
Anna, were concerned. Ffty-two have been ar |
rested, including Senior Lucunza, Minister of
State, three other members of the Cabinet and
other palace officials. The conspirators were com
bining, it is asserted, 10 overthrow the Govern.
ment of the Empire and to reinstato Santa Anna
as President or Dictator.
l157 The Turks have commenced active hostili-
ties against the Christians in Greece, whom they
treat rebels against The authority Of the Sultan.
4 humber of foreign consular Offices, particu larly
those of the United States, Holland and Sweden.
have suffered very much damage The coneuls
have protested in the name Of their respective goy-
ernments. The Christians, or insurgents, are 25.-
0,strong, and held important points against The
Turkish soldiers.
lcT57" 1t is said that the Empress Of Mexico has
failed in her mission, Napoleon having it is under
stood refused to grant the assistance of the French
troops prior TO their evacuation of Mexico TO cuell
the insurgents. In connection with this statement
the report is correct with some degree Of credi-
bility that the Emperor Maximilian will soon re-
turn TO Europe.
czI' After the conclusion Of peace with Prussia
the Emperor Francis Joseph Of Austria. with the
consent of his Cabinet, intends to appoint respon-
sble Hungarian ministry, and after this act is COM
pleted, the Hungarian Diet will be formally re-
opened some time during the month Of September
G1D1 The Paris Patrie OF August 2Ist,
says that the Emperor Napoleon will cede Vene-
tia as handed over to France by Austria, direct to
Italy, to be held as part OF the Kingdom of Vic
tor Emanuel
CgY7 King Victor Emanuel has issued de-
cree precaiming an amnesty to political exiles and
prisoners throughout Italy and his dominions.
This decree includes Ma2zini, as we'll as others of
lesser prominence.
NsT 1t is said that the slave trade is on the in
crease TO an alarming extent IN Cuba. Seven hun
dred Africans had been landed at one tine, and it
is said through brlbe to high officer.
G1T Ady;ccs from Havana, of the 18th. state
that the quarantine Of fifteen days on vessels arri-
wing from the United States is strictly enforced.
GZy1 Prussia has dethroned the old blind King
of Hanover and taken possession of his dominions.
A SIBERIAN WoMAN.-A gentleman who is en-
gagged in the telegraph expedition in Siberia, re-
lates the following incident in letter 10 friend
in Cincinnati:
age, on the great Tundar (marked Keran on the
map), who drove team OF Teludeers with load
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Howard County, Mo.) 1866-1869, 1866-08-31

GT' Anna Dickinson was delivering a lecture
in Cincinnati, in which, among otler things, she
advocated universal suffrage. Atthis stage Of the
discourse several persons rose and left the. hall,
wherenpon the speaker paused moment, and tiIen
calmly remarked, 81 want TO say, before any other
tender soul fees from the statement Of truth that
they may be lilened 10 our system ofmeasures.
One man has the capacity OF pint another, the
capacity OF a quart and another, the capacity of
a gallon. 1t may safely be presuHed that the pint
cups are about full, ard they are beginning TO go
off lest they should overflow. And if any Others
shall be moved to leave we shall be able to deter
mine The measure of their capacity with the great
est nicely" After that the audience kept their
seats
Evidently, Miss Dickinson is fun, and ''ruGniag
over," with truth-or something else. We are
sure tits not modestY. Perhaps that portion OF
the audience who left were filed with disgust, in
stead of the truth; and those who remained may
have done so because they did not wish 10 show
ill-breeding, like Miss Dickinson.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Howard County, Mo.) 1866-1869, 1866-08-31

THE ToMAro.-As an article OF food the TO-
mato is not only nutritious, but it possesses many
valuable medicinal qualities. It is one of the most
powerful aPerients Of the liver and other organs,
and can be substituted for calomel Is is also
stated that, before long, experiments now being
made, viii result in procuring chemical extract
from the tomato that will ultimately supersede
caomel in the cure of diseases. Diarrhoea has
been successfully treated with the tomato alone,
and it Is said to be an excellent remedy for dys-
pepsia and indigestion. Cooked or raw, the to-
mato as daily food, is Gle OF the most whole
sone articles in use.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Howard County, Mo.) 1866-1869, 1866-08-31
Strange Story.

The Louisiana (Pike county) Journal tells the
following strange story;
''The premises of Mr., c. w. TOmpGins, who
lives Salt River in this county, have during the
last two weeks been much troubled with numerous
fires which have broken out in very mysterious
manner. We understsnd that as many as "a fres
broke out IN a single day. Aud what is stranger
still it is said that friction matches cannot be con-
fined in any one place. If they are placed in
match safe they disappear in short time, when
FIRE Immediately bursts out in the bedding or among
some wearing apparel. II is asserted b. some that
matches have been placed in a safe upon which q
close watch was kept and yet the match would,
after a short time, be missing, and fire wonld be-
gin in some portion of the house, MIR. Tompkins
we know IS a respectable and reliable citizen,
and could have no EARTHLY motive in trying to des
ceiye any one. several OF his neighbOts have
been called in to investigate the aHas, but asyst
nothing has been done 60 solve the mystery,
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Howard County, Mo.) 1866-1869, 1866-08-31

A private letter from Mr. Henry Ea-ggsoa, pub
lished in the Stamford, Conn, Advocate, gives an
account Of the remarkable suffering Of the crew OF
the clipper ship Hornet, bound from New York
10 San Francisco. On the 3d Of May the vessel
crossed The equator, and vas within three days
sail Of san Francisco when some vlrnish gnlte1
in an open lamp. and in a few minutes the shit
in flames. There WIS no chance of saving
her, and the crew, numbering 81, manned three
boats and put in provisions for ten or tWev,
days. They continued together from TIE 80 70
the 10th Of the month, and finding il impossible t.
stow their boats any longer, they separated, -i ;la
boat in which Mr.. FUr@u5on was, headed foc Cia-
,ion Island, latitude 1912 north, longitude III
Lg, the trade winds, instead Of coming from thc
east, came from. the north, accompanied with such
a sea that il would have been suiciie 10 besl
against it, On The 3y,h they gave up looking fc.
This island and changed their course TO The west
ward. looking for cluster Of Islands which wac
laid down a5 doubtful. By this time Their pro-
visions had nearly given out aud they we're Obliged
10 depend considerably on such n5h ana birds e.
they couIi catch. After spending nearly a week
in looking for these isIands without success, they
shaped their course for uEwau, DISTANCE OF near
Iy 700 miles, with little more than Z tuuckie OF
the last four day taCT suierin-s were very great
aad during hat time they had nothing bu5 two gill5
OF water and Gch ucu-Ishmea; Us they could eE-
tract from greasy 4a-s AID boot leather. On ETi-
day, juno II, after - days exposure 10 a tropical
sum storm and starvation, they saw land, and IN
tie afternoon l1--eI Al a little settlement OF na-
tyes at LaUpuaOen9e, IN the island of Hawaii
~ the time they Landed, tAa crew, Il IN humber,
were very weak, and could scarcely move but
they were met with kind attention. and are fast re.
gaining their strength
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Howard County, Mo.) 1866-1869, 1866-08-31

We present the following receipts for family
uses, and all others it may concern. They have
been collected from lie most reliable sources and
experienced authors:
T, make a rness-Pour quart of mollsscs liz
10 your wire's bonnet.
TO keep fish from smelling - Cut of ,Leir
noses.
To make Blackberry Jam-Put twen'y-foug.
blackberries into goose quill
To make a cord Of wood 90 a great way leave
1t out OF doors. l, has been known to 20 two
miles.
To cure felOn--suspenl h. the neck about
half an hour.