davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1866-06-09
CSaT5 vas c5S>se SALE.

y-yyo sf,inn farms oc lG0 acres each fn Grand Rap
ii. township are offered for sale. These PLACES are
we'll ;,,yoyeJ are ten miles 50 dt and miss east OF
Ottawa and some four CT hNe miles n)rth Oh the ei.i
ion coal n! n 3,
F;thar o 10th the farms offered for sale, also an adj
iinr ter section of improved prairie which at
t.csj d, either OF IN. plsc would make good stock
ARA Tb,sa tracts are embraced In the orth half and
"a. snt e.,s quarter of section So 81 north range
east ana adj jo:.in tbs farms OF William Rsss AMI Fred
Tr,on For particulars, enquire OF Arthru lockwood
Esq, or J. q. Gay, in OtSawa may ~ ss-u
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1866-06-09

! Tues ay opened un.ropi.ious'y FOX the
. Festival. The ai- was quit, cool, and is
/ sky threatened rain. Nevertheless, :; tie
appointed hour tie procession was again
. formed !, Skaters Hall, and this day Vas
really larger and more imposing than on lie
/ previous day, and attracted Is much atten-
ton. 1, was also noticed ,Aa; the decoratioas
along I'd principal street, had increased
Flags, bRnuer7, steamers lo4,el from many
/ Of our business houses, aal ;aaumeraJle
notices greeted The strangers in BIZ directions.
I OK pressIkeo OF Welcome to the German Tgrue.s
! Arrived on the Festival GROUND, the y4ri,
Gus Singing Societies gave With great c5eegy
and spirit the lively aal rolickius sPriaz
festival march, Brothers, come cut iatc tie
flesh aig,''
The Grafton for this day. which vas mex.
in order, had to b. omitted on account Of
rain storm ,gh;ch now arose. and drove every
body to seeking shelter.
After The storm, however, tie exercises
were resumed. The grand contest between
all tie T urners present lo chose to compete
f,r the leading prize lad besn locked for
ward to with iateres. . = leading ie.t4r. Of
the festival. and there could be n, though,
of its omission. It was catered upon ..
once with the utmost spirit. There was Z
large Number Of contestants; who were
Watched for an hour or more By hundreds Of
eager spectators. A. length the contest was
ended, and judges, chosen ~ tie Contestants
themselv les, after due de!.js:atiou. awag led
the prizfs as follows:
Ist prize TO Mr. Giese. Ct Chicago. fsTr.
Giese appeared on one foot. having lost the
other in the battle of Ge.tysbur-)
q prize. to Mr.. Malzacker, Chicago.
81 &" " A. Ries,
4,h - " " G.. Buchanan.
Diplomas were also awarded as follows:
Ist Diploma, to Mr. Hc;iing. Chicago.
q " CreH. L. Island.
81 d" " " II. Hirst, PoEtiac.
4th " :: &" A. Kleuccl. Peoria.
Next came fencinr-a,so a We" sustained
contest, prizes being awarded Is follows:
1st prize to Fritz Buchanan. Chicago
81 - s. Aug. Better,
With the fencing, followed D? the formal dis.
tribution OF the prizes, closed the programme
fer tie two da.s; ana in spite Of the frequent
interruption Of the exercises on the second
day by shoTers Of rain, there were at least
five or sin hundred people on the ground
til the very cllse. ~ Ii nes, on the previous
dag. as many as four OF f7e thousand people
were estimated TO be present and OF. the
second day, which was really intended to be
The great day, the whole country would prob
ably have turned out. and We shoald have
seen eight CT ten thousand people in the
grove 1u, for the weather.
Yeas q whole, the fest; val was financial
" ana otherwise decided success. The
nal projectors and who had several thousand
dollars iuvolved N its suceaes have can4a ta
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1866-06-09
WILL Rs THE consequences. Franz, o.

the Brandon CMisz.) Republican says:
I" Douglas Jerrold calls wQmen's arms the
serpen;s that wind around mems necks. kills
ing the best resolutions That class Of SER
penis eau iukt wind around our necks as much
as they please, and if any of the young ladies
believe what Jerold says they can come and
try the experiment on rs. Well risk the
consequences.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1866-06-09

In the United States circuit court AZ Rich
mond the grand jury presented number Of
true BILLS for treason against prominent oil,
sails Of the late confederate government, tie
lanes Of whom have been suppressed until
.aeir arrest. The Jury was then discharged
Until the second Tuesday of October, and
.'ie court adjourned TILL that time.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1866-06-09

Gen. GRANT arrived quietly in Chicago on
Saturday evening last, and spent the Sunday
at the residence of j. r. Jones, L. S. Mar
shall. Monday morning be left for ST. Louis
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1866-06-09
The a.sve :cau ul article for sale in Ottawa only az
OS1TA N g, EApEnEAN
Final S Element.

EsrlTE or JACOB FAusr, DECEAsED.
-OTfCE is rr4y given TO all persons int resed IN said
estate that dAtatriue Faust alinlnis iix and Mi
eheel Bomrtne Admins of said est BE- viii appear
Ieftr, HE County, Court Of the county of La Sale
and state of Illinois ti court h1se in ottawa, in said
,intv ON Saturday the IA da, OF July 1856 for the
,,ra eri an account of their pre- eeiIi.s in I'll g
n,,n,trftior OF hi estate for the final sc element.
I,te,I III CT a ta, this Sth day of June. 1866
.rs 4. Il. M0pRE. Clerk.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1866-06-09

Robert Carroll, OF Winamac, lad has a
natural curiosity-a singing mouse. 1t is
sna-l. an am ,st jet black. I, sings Ike
canary bird. and is tie wonder Of every
beho,dcr
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1866-06-09

THRILLING ADVENTURE or P4EsCT PEEKINs.
The town talk tor the last few DAYS has
been thrilling scene enacted on one OF our
streets corners the other evening, in which the
dramatic persoaoe were Father Perkins, his
horse, and large Buffalo fish; ard W. had
Just set down to arrange in some soft 9t intel>
ligibIe oder the salient facts as they came to
us by second III A.. happily rather
rr.AIus came 10 our relief, and in the follow
Jag note gave the facts Just as they occurred
We give them without subtracting or adding
word, congratulating tie parson on his es,
cape with no grsater damage than some soil
ed linen and the loss Of the ii-I.
z;s;F.. Eiit5r5-.7irl ling II I q large
number o. p.iIchicvOus fellows, have gotten
up = i-h story on me, AMI my thereby in
pose upon your good nature1 creIuiity. -
nv damage, / hereby ask 4 little space IN
your journal TO take time BY the tor=l9ck and
get the affair straight; begyiag teiaks.roo1
heel that YOU keep /; 50. Now t.r the facts:
\ fish m onger OF our corner induced me one
rainy dag to bay fish o. the Buffalo tribe
The next item in the progrimms was 10 &c:
j: homewaris. Having a basket and bucket
~ 20 III sIiLlIi- NllcttlDH- ti-i lLc IlSu
10 the stirup and mounted = BIcephaIus,' .
leaving e hoy 10 pass up the other articles.
Bat. 'Iackaisv it was no 20. Instead Of
standing, CT charging II 4 slrsi ght line. Z
confused notion seized upon the brain Of the
beast. and. in spite Of ever direct inllea :e I
could apply, she moved in carysl lines and
crcu MEX ways PS-cei7in- that no pro
gr.ss could be male tti. way AM that should
the old jade get straight a sec5uI John Gil
pin enterprise might ensae, al once decide
u d;=.a ount e. Even this expelient was
doomed TO f,iilur2, since the r0tGul4 motion
went sight on involving my tive legs in its
performance With the fur, CT tae beast, as
held "a her bride.
Argument, persuasion and al the skill Of
my best oratory, Sirs. made nothing in tie
case. The dangling fish and the cozfIsed
tumble of these mischevous fellows pllaver
kept the nIor creatures brain conf.szi aad
her bo1y kept on the rouni.. At las: one
man, better th.u the rest. came to rrT relief
detached the BLtfllo anil PARTIAL; quoted
the jade. Now, sis. if any parties have
suffered in this f5ol.ry-I more, sin the
animals ideas are vet inclined to move in a
circle, and NAV till the day Of her death,
while the Bufftio has strangely dislp2earI,
and the silly outsiders annoy II, all they can
with their comical remarks as though vas
too stup.l to keep a BdG.Io and nag
straight. FATUga PE2z,Ys.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1866-06-09

Eight old employees Of the custom house
Of the port Of New York, were removed yes.
terday by Collector smythe, because they are
radicals. Good,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1866-06-09
CEE

'FSuE pm lie. and pg . llrIy store keepers grocery
L keepers &c. hc.sIy cautioned against trusting
sivu- credit ny husband Joseph ..olulel. he lass
n uIeau- 90 III pay such bills, and
longer a,e or a.spose& by my hard earnings pay
them ERkDERIhA hJuNEN.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1866-06-09
MONEY I'd EpsY,

TEfHoSE Hishino borrow money, from Ia FIVE
4 years time with farm scctgity. will please enquire Of
I. 4. SiIEl.N GOD,
nav IS 'jj-tf EXCHANGE Bank.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1866-06-09
e'AIEEOX.

IL parsons are hereby notified aBl forbid h.TSori z
- or trusting uv vile. Elizabeth Csrtv on my az
aunt. VIII goo: De responsible for any debts she rlay
contract, from this NE. JOHN MCCARTHY.
may -5-l.a
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1866-06-09

Z y. D. . I. :. = I ,
~.
" "a li'fy' W. i'"lL '."' IuFnHFs wee
pceaent ifo.a CA'cago' Feor'H' ROCK i'!aAi'
D,veoD1rf. Pa9.in. Cara. Alr1-a. Peru, La
srue M.rIo.. ?,,,i,a F,-s W,vng and
80,
i'''"! e''e' ili'' ''i' '--i-' P''''''' "''i "">
Inerols friends AMI visitors not be!o1gla to
taa order. The NUMBER or actual Turner's.
comm. r,r1r,~,r =. dala-..,,. was !, n
c.,,
HEB -. i''t - 0''' 0'''4 '''''' -
ass7;atioiI -E2'n CAichS1' fe@u AM feJ:Ia.
After = preliminary business meeting at
tba TI-,,r,' Hall on Y=,3 Inv morning.
whore tho ,..ra v.ro,-,,j b. n, OHaw,
-. ~, 49,, :, H.
ca, -
7-ii !, oy II. SILVER III al 'Ae turner's IN
the city we're requested to repairto Shaefars
Hall. where. At n--cissIy - O'Clock. the
.-.--..-..- r.l r,-.L, 4.
go
recton o. NJ, - II 7-S'o-L' a5"As as
grand marshal, with suitable corps o!
assistants. Although it vas found that some
,4..l .g,.,-,o-. 1870 :, -, ,i.r. r-,-,
abroad: n)s over so prooNpF 1909 'Aer
.
and iro,,zioo, g,ocfacIe H.,d.l b, merriam,
-, - -. ......-.. ...,-,
-he -,i''. - 80 .'''';'
next by the N lyos OF the ci'y aEa Porhoa
O. the City Council Ia carriages, and with
in1u.I,ars',le f!l,s AMI banners fi-iar-fson7,
e-.o,I 1,..I-o... -, -,
'--- .. 80 80
N 'fca ng win the ar an step OF the street
est miIitarT precision, all dressed ahke-it
s;,-r,. .r.,4 ,,o..,r,1r-.
anu IKE" : .'e''e1 c-e5.S ron Inc IL 'as "a
lockers oA-l5 Il Gt..y E.1i through the
principal streets. BssiIss or citY authors
TO- ~, F......r, and c,.--,,, .,I o.ha- IL.
/ he''--A' asS'c4A'.oA3 o. 'l' cl'E' also ''0A 4
place IA the procession.
Arrfy,d ~ TT,,.' G-o,.a ~, III. b,nr- NJ
49, -.
Lax l. 81 ''- u s'-'' d '"' '''y' 'is
preslcIa1t n--i,'E '4ai' sian TIA
u Saza- The, r.,7 I.,+s-s :, - >,
i,v;.a.;,7,., =. nr.,a,s r.,., n, -,
1.l.1r II, p y -
nor Carr sb,rz ,r1 o.l,.r,
Tho, va. s,7, IL. r,,-.;G.,,. a.
r,,5or ..E,,,s.g,.. ..s,.,, d.. u,,5 -.,.,,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1866-06-09
yould naturally look for in this assembly

would naturally look for in this assembly.
Blu: that their bones now whitened some
southern battlefield or occupied soldiers
grave and, in this connection, feelngly al
luded to the three Hess brothers of this city,
all of whom had been Turner's, and had Civ
en- their lives to their country. Although
Mr.. Rapp did not mention the fact, he nigot
! also have stated in the same connection with
perfect truth and proprety, that of all the
Turner's present, over two-th;rds had served
a regular tour OF from two TO fur years in
the army.
After the speeches aud music by the bani
next en- the programme came the competl-
ton between the various singing societies
present for prizes. Four societies entered
the list The Turn Gesang Section OF Cbcn>
90, the Concordia Of Peoria, the Maenn.r-
cfor Of Peru, and the Lie lertalel of Ottawa.
The coQtest lasted perhaps half an hour. and
was decidedly interesting. AZ the clone. the
first prize was awarded to the Concordia, OF
Peoria, and the second to the Ottawa Lied.
srtalel.
Music again, and then Gymn.stic exer-
else by juvenile turner's for prizes. There
was quite number Of contestants, and tn.
boys went into the business with astonishing
spirit and skill. Had W. space many Of the
issts Of the BOYS would bear minute discrip-
ton. The award Of prizes was follows:
Ist prize. to Master John Kreis, Chicago.
ID Jos. Klingel, Peoria.
Sd Fred Ri.s, Chicago.
18th " " " VIM Saller. ."
/ 5.h II. Frahm, Davenport
Thes exercises occupied until after 3
o'clock p. ~, and filed tie regular pro;
gramme for the day. The remaining hour
or two were given up to gynanastic plays
and amuscments, aad gsseral enjoyment as
everybody felt inclined. The weather was
delightful; refreshments in abundance wer.
displayed on every haad-ics cream, straw
berries, cake, wine, beer, &c. Everybody
seemed good nstured, ioyal and happy, aud
vet there v2s no ruienas,, drunkenness or
rowdyl.m. Indeed, this We find to be a
characteristic feature Of al these German:
so far as themselves are coacerned. Ii sbere
is rowdyism it IS alwsys on ;he pas: Of out
siders and intraders.
At ) o'clock the procession was again
formed and marched bacl, 10 the city.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1866-06-09

Why is a hangman like village gossip
Becau Sc he's great Moose monger.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1866-06-09
FARM ESaR SALE.

~ Families, Weddings Festivals and Parties SCI
At short notice wli Cakes, Creams Connections, &.
June 2 'C6-tf
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1866-06-09

And all kinds Canned Fruit Patent ;c-atsd Bread al.
ali sly les Crackers received daily.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1866-06-09
GEO. B. MITCHELL.
ICE CREAM =

FINE CAKE. CANDIES. NUTS, or!
TIERS, SARDiNkS,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1866-06-09

e Cream and Meals at All Hours. Day and
Evening. (SuHGays excep;edl
Shreveport semi-weekly news. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-06-23
page A..
s.-Sby all Drugsisss.

BARNES, WARD 4 CO, Now Orleans.
La, Souioern Wholesale Agents. iInar3 ON
Shreveport semi-weekly news. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-06-23

We euarantce soIisfacfiOn M NIT cases.
Customers whose tastes or rGncicS ave not
81 red can have their goods CTcbGrged.
Parties desiring to act as agents ill be
allowed 10 cents on each certificate order
ed by them, not less than five being he.
ccived under those terms. Agents will
collect % cents for each Certificate, and
forward 10 cents to us.
All letters should be addressed to
DELACOUR BROS.
Nos Cd q &c John Street, New York
Agents wanted in every Town, County
and state. apl libin
Shreveport semi-weekly news. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-06-23
For safe.


rI|uE two store fuulu~ under ths Eora- 1 ,h
1 Hotel on A!iiam s,r,'.. apply 40 .E.
premises TO
ma$}ltt. II. HAt>sABRAIH
Shreveport semi-weekly news. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-06-23
A. uNGLr J. q. I;cw .IIIkWs. =. &. DiLN"ia.
/. I-EGLE 4 co,
Wholesale and Retail Dealer Iu
Foreign aid Domestic Wines. h!T-
uerS. Cigars. Fipe>. &c,

No o. Texas street, Shreveport, Louisiana
YX-OULp inform their friends and TIN
w public that they are IN receipt # "a
flesh stock OF goods in their line. purchased
BY the senior partner direct from t'e i'm
pur.ers IL N"w York. which consist, .n T..
Shreveport semi-weekly news. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-06-23

Every description of boots and
shoes can be found at the emporium
Of Mr.. J. 3. Lewis. jr.. corner Of Tex
~ and Spring streets. Give him q
cali. and judge Of PRICES snd quality
Shreveport semi-weekly news. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-06-23

to contain two pounds OF POI. mar
a cigar box, with matches arrans-
between two pieces Of sand paper.
and attached to the cover by small
cord. A large wife spring, such as
are used by upholsterers. was found
between the bottom and the cover Of
the box, so as to ignite by friction
when the cover was removed. No
clue has been obtained to the maker
Of this machine. but the scheme is
believed to have originated with
thieves. who expected to be able to
steal during the ex:itemen. Which
would :,lio'r .as erc,os:o5
Shreveport semi-weekly news. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-06-23

Improvements in our city continue
Go in almost any direction you
choose, and the sound Of the ham
mer and trowel can be heard. We
are pleased to see this confidence on
the part of our people.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-06-22
The United Sta les Senate.

The terms of the following seventeen
members of the Senate of the United States
will expire on the 4th day of March, 1867:
Ira Harris, of New York; james A. Nc
Dougall, of California; L. S. Foster, OF Con-
nectlcut; Lyman Trumbull, of Illinois;
Henry S. Lane, of Indiana; j. M. Kirk
wood, of Iowa; Samuel 9. POmeroy, of
Kansas; Garrett Davis, of Kentucky; John
A. j. Creswell, OF Maryland; b. Gratz
vada; Daniel Clark, of New Hampshire;
John Sherman, of Ohio; James W. Mes
mith, of Oregon; Edgar Cowan, of Penn
sylyania, and Timothy o. Howe, of Wiscon-
Bin. There are also three vacancies to be
filled, one in,New jersey and two In YER
mont. Mr.. Sherman has secured re-elec-
tion. Cornelius Cole, Of the House of Rep
resentatives, has been elected iirplace of
McDougall; Orris S. Ferry, In place of Mr..
Foster; James Harlan instead of Mr.. Kirk
wood, and James w. Patterson, OF the
House of Representatives, in place of Mr..
Clark. The Vermont Senatorial vacancies
are the chief topic of discussion in that
State, and the election OF members of the
Legislature will turn upon preferences re-
specting candidates. Mr.. Edmund's chan
ees for retaining his seat appear to be fair,
but Judge Poland has formidable compet-
lGOI III nOl' Ousbln D. MOTTllli Lne llHdnCdl
leader nf the House of representatives
Mr.. Morrill, has peremptorily declined a
reelection to the House-be will be Sena-
tor or nothing. The Rutland Herald, how
ever, thinks differently, and expresses con-
tidence in the success of Judge Poland
Judge Trumbull, of Illinois, Is a candidate
for reelection, but will find formidable
competitor in General John A. Logan, as
well as in General Oglesby and E. b. Wash
burne. Henry S. Lane, of Indiana, declines
reelection on account of his age. Gov
ernor Morton is In too shattered state Of
health to be candidate. Speaker Colfax
and George W. Julian have both been nam
ed by the Radicals for the succession. B
Gratz Brown will have an opportunity, In
Missouri, to try his strength with General
Frank Blair. Nye is betting on his return
from Nevada.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-06-22
This Years Cotton Crop.

The augusta (Ga.) Chronicle June l5, pub
lished the statistics of the cotton prospect
in four counties in Mississippi, as reported
to the Cotton Growing Association, show
ing that less than One-third of the hands en-
ployed in 1860, are engaged this yearin the
production of that staple. In the State of
Georgia, the Chronicle thinks there is at least
one-half as many acres in cotton as there
were in 1S60-'6l but it adds that the ac-
counts from all sections concur in the state
ment that the labor is not more than one
half to two-thirds as effective as before the
war. Under all these circumstances. it
thinks that it is too early to calculate with
known, is that the crop is likely to be a
very short one.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-06-22
FROM GALVESTON.

Gen. SherIdan-Freedme CeIe.
brnIIOn-Order from GEN. Kid.
der-CaPture of n Merchandise
Train by Liberals.
GALVESTON, June 20.-General Sheridan
and portion of his staff arrived yesterday,
EN- route from Brazos for New Orleans. He
expressed satisfaction with the quiet state
of affairs along the Rio Grande. General
Gregory having finished the inspection of
the State, left in company with General
Sheridan for New Orleans, en- route to
Washington.
General Kidder, In new order to the
Assistant Commissioner, urges to greater
exertion to save, and If possible increase,
the cotton crops.
The freedmen's celebration of emancipa-
tion at Houston passed off quietly. ..
Gen. Fullerton has not yet arrived.
The Crescent brings an extra Rio Grande
Courier of the 18th, with details Of the cap
ture by the Liberal forces under TreamO of
large merchandise train going from Mat
amoras to the interior. The train was con-
veyed by ten Imperial companies, number
ing $50 men, under Captain Kappa, 100
Contra guerillas, made up of Confederates,
and 10 Mexican Imperialsts. They had
eight pieces of artillery and six Mexican
guns AuO ldobSu OhC iOul1 WuCu JnO
train was captured about three leagues
from Camargo, and Escobedo, with his
command, had placed himself under Tri-
buna. The Liberals, numbering $500,
are well armed and supplied.
The train of merchandise and ammuni-
tion was OF great value. Gen. OlOeros,
wounded, passed through Reyensa Satur-4
day with several officers of his command,
and arrived at Matamoras, which confirms
the capture of 400 prisoners of Oloeros'
command, and about 400 Others with the
convoy were sent to ComargO. The convoy
was also taken to ComargO under direct
charge, with orders from Gen. Escobado
not to allow anything to be touched. Ru-
NOR says the Mexican Imperial regiment
changed sides in the fight. Commerce has
suffered irreparably by the capture. Twen-
ty-one of the Austrians escaped.
News says the Monterey specie train,
which was reported as being at Carabo
within the last six days, attempted to re-
turn to Monterey. Fears were entertained
thatit also would be captured.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-06-22

the hog would be taken with ''hog cholera"
or, In other words, 1t Is the same disease.
In view of the alarming and startling
character of this new disease, 1t Is very
natural that people should feel little ap-
prehension about the use of pork, and that
the acknowledged existence Of such fear
full disease in pork will greatly affect the
pork market. But, with proper watchful-
ness and care, no fears need be entertained.
If the acknowledged theory of trichiDe is
true, and iftrichina In the hog is the cause
of the "hog cholera" the same disposition
should be made of all hogs affected that is
generally made Of dogs affected with hy-
drophObia. Though cooking is generally
believed to destroy the parasite, at any rate
it is much safer 70 avoid uncooked pork In
any shape. If there are those who are not
satisfied with these precautions, they can
make themselves doubly sure by procuring
the proper kind of a microscope and eX-
amining for themselves each piece of pork
they intend to eat. .'r.
Since writing the above, DR.. Henry Ris-
tine, of this place, reports that he has just
visited six similar cases in the Jordan fam
lily in this county, II miles north of this
place. All of these patients have been eat
ing raw ham.