davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-11-27
S, O., WEDNESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 27, 1867.

The party so offending, his counscllors,
aiders and aDettors, on conviction, shall
suffer death; and if any person shall
thereby be manned or be disabled in the
use Of auy limb or member, then, or IN
every such case such offender or offend.
crs shall, on c;ion, s,.ller fine aud
Imprisonment, in the discretion Of .hc
COuvt:
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-11-27

The Radicals say that President Johnson
win do something terrible when Congress
meets. Thoy say that he is Cosar, Groin
VOL. and tho Napolcons, rolled into ono
and hc will, backed by tho Maryland mill.
tia. put down the North, put up tho South,
and shout glory, halleluihh. What will DO,
will be Il but this---wont be.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-11-27
Speech of President johnson.

Al grand complimentary scronalc Civ
cn to President Johnson on Wednesday
night last by tho Conservatives OF Washing
ton, in honor of the resent Democratic sue
cesscs, hc made Tho following speech, which
was fecciycl with loud acclama,ions Of ap-
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-11-27

LEARN A TRADE. AT no time in tho hiss
tory of tho South WAS the absence of n
knowledge Of tho mechanic arts moro Sc
vcrcly felt than within tho last scvon years.
People are beginning, however, TO have
ttcireycs opened TO Tho dignity and mpol.
lance Of labor, and The great valuc Of tho
mechanic to'the body poliiic.
The skilled man; with tools at his com
mand, is in most respects mastcr Of tho sill
uhtion. But the clork, tho book-kocpcr. the
office attendant aro holploss. Ihcy must
wait many and many q weary day, until tho
season or The years Of depression arc over,
before they can fndli,aL employment for
, thcir pens which, they have uhforl unatciy
, maao thcir solo means Of livelihood. All
this is another Of the lamontabo results Of
having learned no trade in boyhood. The
subject is, Indeed, ono so wide in its ramif-
cations, and 80 profoundly important in'its
consequences that ii is time it had engaged
more thorough and systematic attention oil
the part of Tho people Who aro SO deeply in
tcresicd.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-11-27


EtlGlnrIlrY or NEGROES Tho
New York NcraN quotes tho Federal
Constiluionsto show that no person is
eligible to a. SEQ. in tho lower house Of
Congress unless he has boon citizen Of
tie United States for seven years, or 20
the Senate unless he has been citizen
for zen years Assuming that accord
lnS to the decision in tho bred Scott
case, negroes were not citizens at least
until Mr.. Lincon's proclamation in
1862. it concludes that they are not
now eligible to seats in Congress But
what ma llers it what Tie CtnstNution
says? The Constitution is only right
when it agrees with radical ideas, ana
altogether wrong and not at all to DO
considered when it is so prcsumptuous
rs to differ from tho unwrittcn suprcmo
law Of radical authority.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-11-27

SOMETHING RoTrEN. Tho Hartford
Co"rnnt and the Medical Doctors ac-
knowledge that morality is on tho wano
in New lGngland. The men are lapanG
INTO inidc!lly and tho women into aomc
thing akin to il. The explanation is
easy. Both sexes OF Puriiana havo
gone abroad to evang"lizc others and
left hcathondom 10 flourish rankly at
home; they havo bowed down to
QhasI'cc-Gnmb and aband ndoicd Jesus
Christ. Augusta Conshtutio2ahsk
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-11-27

4 Spii%fG 1dUocdie Of H'oman's Rights
Rcce!pcs a Mcriied Rr6ukr.- Miss Annn T..
Dickinson, wc understand, visited the
School Ship OH Sunday last. by invitation of
Judge Russcl. She ,%adc an address TO the
boys wh:c! pIChscd them. Sho was invited
10 INC cabin and asked to place her nnmo in
book, kept for tho purpose Of preserving
the autographs Of distinguished visitors. -,
Ancr wiring her own name there, she
tn ned over The leaves of Inc book and dis
covered no autograph Of Andrew Johnson.
She deliberately took n pen and erased The
name of Mr.. Johnson. At The time Capt.
Mathews was not on board tho ship Up.
on getting on board, and learning the above
faCs, he ut once erased tho namo Of Miss
Dickinson, and Wrote undcr, on opposite the
name Of Mr.. Johnson, tha, his namo had
been erased by Anna l.. Dickinson. An nct
as crcdiiablc to Capt. Mathews, as was The
deed Of Miss Dickinson discrcGilablc TO he,
and insulting TO Capt. Mathews.
'B0%i0A JonrWRi, Is! inst
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-11-27


Tic Mort. Cr!ohnn Elections. IVilmiay.
toa, Norcmbtr 20 - Tho elections have olos.
cd. There was no disturbance, and NJ
arrest was made during tho dny. Tht
blacks pol!cd their full strength, not on,
black known 10 have voted for tho Conscr
Sasiyo ticket. Very fow of tho whito Radi.
Gals in tho city haro voted. In tho wards
counted, the vote is rs follows: Second
Radical ticket 300, Conservative 1N; Third
-Radical 2ol, Conservative ! rs Fourth
Radical DOB, Conservative SC. Total reg
isic!cd voted i'll this city Whites 9O5, and
blacks 1888. This County probnbly gives
1900 Radical majority. Whitcyillc, Ccmo
Gordo and Columbus County will give
Conservative majo,ities.
Re. 'yh, Norcmbcr 20. The election went
cn vc,y orderly 10 Gay; again tho whites
voted heavily, nearly unanimously, the
Conservative ticket Many voted against
the Convention, but over 800 whites, who
were registered, l@ilcd TO vote ut all About
1852 vo;cs wcro cnst to-day, making 1000
for ,,"co daya. The ballots rcnot yet
ooun'od, ard tho rcsalt still unknown, but
j; is though, he negroes hnve carried Tho
city by $50 majority.
CharloiIc, Norenibcr 20,.-About 700 votes
were poilcd in this city yesterday. princi
pnlly negroes from tho country; but sSow
w.iites voted. Tho negroes, with only +
few exceptions, voted soiidly The Rndica
tiCnci.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-11-27

: : ~
Captain Maync Reid 10 residing at
Newport. The Nows suggested that
hc' give readihgs, whcrcat tho Captains
shows more temper than is necessary
in replying: "l hope you do me
tic honor to beliove that 1 have come
to America for higher purpose than
to make exhibition Of myself as Tito
rary Snowman"
a model return upon writ was
made by deputy Sheriff in Indiana
IL waa "Sarved tho within but was
fit wi'h brlckbn,S 10y tile w,inlnin, so that
could not sarve i.
At Marietta, Ga, quite number OF
rcGroes went to tho post Office or
election day and deposited their bal.
Ttfheyt,
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-11-27
Lynch Law Oh Johns Island.

gentleman planting on Johns Island,
says tho Charleston Mercuyy, who had been
absent sometimc from his place returned one
day last week, and rs he ncarcd his dwell
ling was met by one Of The female hand,
| mho told him that there was trouble on The
place, and pointed in the direction Of the
negro quarters.
The proprietor Immediately mounted Il
mule and rode 10 TIC point Indicated, where
The trouble was said to exist. AS he 90,
here lie discovered II crowd Of NEGROES
gathered togo. h"r, nn'l IL tho ce".rc G: TIC
crowd, some Of WGom wcro armed with
| musIcts, saw before them, pinioncd to 4
n ircc, ono Of the hands. Ito inquired tho
cause Of tho strange proceedings, and was
| informed that they were "Going to make II
| sNu'Nlo OF I'M, anlt s"uto i'm: DAT lie haC!
t.cf &C. on" Seeing the trying situation
in which tic caNivc was placed, he began
10 rcmonHt.I,c with them, and told them il
they carried out their unlawful purposes
key would al DO guilty OF murder, and
be made to suffer. lie then dismoun,cl and
approached thc tcriiicdvic,;m,n and cut loose
the cord which bound him and set him at
lther,y, telling The Infatuated mob lhnt they
must bring ;iic man 10 his house, and he
WSul' iiCdr b,c CC'lnlttui. ana II reasonable
bring iJn pcrlra,orof tho the theft before n
rvcpo. lyDUna. and have hm punished.
I"cy G., ccd 10 this proposition, and duly
"sco";c, b the a'mrd guard which had
been .clcci"A 20 500. hm TO death, the poor
wre.ch wa4 c,.rcl 70 .hc wro.ricicis resi-.
dcncc.
Is; common consent ho was confined in
Tho barn until magistrate could DO had
from he city. The proprietor then left,
tcllin.; them to leave tho captive there until
he procure tho necessary legal instrUmcnt,
so that Tie case conll UNDERGO fair and lin.
partial investigation. There is no doubt
whatever, that the cotton thief would hayc
been summavily dispatched had not tho pro-
rrie:o" arrived 'nNuc!i II prtpilious, season,
and 10 ii!s timely presence G,ouc, is due u
p:cvcntion O; tha; Unusual and cXtraorl.
rn9y mc;Nol of dnrcnsinG Justice. The
The cause Of the difficulty lies in the fact
Tat couple Of thc hands were going to
the cotton house on Just such an GRAND
Which arraiSncl tho other, and finding that
tAcy had been anticipated in the matter, rc
solved to clair their skirts by arrcs,ing and
ny.ngn3 10 speedy cnl, tho last utroit
md cunning rogue. We hope tAs affair
Vii! undergo thorough investigation. and
thcse lisorganizcrs will be taught that there
is law in ,dc laud for the administration OF
justice, and ,.&t il mus, not 10 dealt GU,
lightly ~ unauthorized agents.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-11-27
SPEECH OF TIE PRESIDENT.

Erll0w. Citizens 1T is net my intention
10 make Gn address upon this occasion, but
simply TO tender you my thanks for This de-
mcIstra!ion--a demonstration apnroba,inw
wat your follow citizens have declared in
The recent elections IN the various States Of
the Union. They will app cciaic your res,
ponce TO what they have donc aud send back
he greeting that the union OF the States
mus, be maintained according . the orig -
nal design Of our fathers. l confess that |
am gra'iilcd, but no. surprised, al tho rc.
suit Of the rcccnt olec: c:ions. have always
had nndouDted confidence in tho people.
They may sometimes be mislcd by q lying
spirit IN Tho mouths Of their prophets, but
never porvcrtcd, end i'll ,he end they avo
always right In The G.oomic-t hours
'hroug: which have passcd-and many of
them, God knows have been dark cnou. IL:
whom our constitution was III the utmost
peril, when our free institutions were 0ssail-
cd by formidable forcc, and our great re-
public seemed TO be tolcrng TO its fall, and
when lcl; how vain were my efforts alone
to preserve those institutions in thetr in.
tcgrity, and to save ihc rcpublic from ruin,
| wAs still hopeful. had an abiding conf
dcacc in the people and WAS assured i.!at
they N tlcir might woull como 10 The res
cue. They have come and thank God ,hoy
ldHC COulSJ ,tiAC utr lcpuDUC mIY yCl
BE- aycd. 1t was but tho other day; thai I
officially declared that The remedy for the
present unhappy condition of tho country
, mus como from the people themselves.
They know what the remedy ia end how it
, is 10 DO applied. At the present time they
, cannot, according TO Tho forms IF thc con-
stitntion, repeal obnoxious laws. They
! cannot remove or control this military dcs-
! poism. Tho remedy is, nevertheless, in
| thcir hands, and is sure one if not con>
troled by fraud, ovcrawod by arbitrary
power, or from apathy on their rarl, too
.. long delayed. But with abiding confidence
i'll thoir patriotism, wisdom and ;ntcgrity,
an still hopeful that in the end the rod of
! dcspotism will bo broken, the armed heel of
| power lifted from the necks of tho pcoplc,
,, and tho principles Of o violated constitution
preserved.
Tho people have spoken in manner not
to be misunderstood. Thank Cod, They
havo spoken, for it is upon thcir tut ellis
gcncc and thoir integrity that have always
rolled, and still rely. The constitution of
/ tho country, which was impc!llcd, has ro-
, ccntly bocn before them for considerations,
and il has had now life and vigor impaired
it from its original source-thc people.
II comes back TO us with renewed strength
, and power. Lot it now be translated higi,
as in tho heavens, written in icitrrs OF liv-
ing light, rs tho symbol Of liberty and
! Union, justice, ma5nanfmity and fratcrniiy y
Good night.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-11-27
mo. %

THE MAN ~ THE IRoN CAGE.- Tho
Military Commission, which has had
before it Sheriff Jessie G. Griffith, Of
Caswcll County, n. c., who wns charg-
cd with malicioualy conGning WIN. NJ:
johnson in an iron cage, has rendered
ilo decision and acquitted the prisoner
johnson is hc man who, according to
Gen. Sicklcs la,t speech, took . loaf of
bread ,o,savo himself from starvation.
and was cruelty locked up in all iron
cage, Without fire, c!olhihg, or any COM.
fort but long iron chain. Hc was q
glorious martyr, and tho brutal Sheriff,
was to be punished as he dcscrvcd.--
The case has been fully investigated,
and that &c result is that Sheriff Griffith
IS promptly discharged, Perhaps John
son would !kc to do little political
lcctNring on his own account He
might succeed where others have failed,
and could not do worse than those who
hayc proceeded him.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-11-27

r0RD's MIL.
% "For q Convention y
20 "ASa:nst q Convention"
GADSDRN.
0S4 votes pollcd 1T this box-..all "Foi n
.Conycuiion." Only whites voted II
freedmen lost their votes by not remember
Ing the names by which they registered
All quiet.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-11-27
ss,o53.l57.37

A PiHsbrg organ buildcr has invented n
new stop, Which, from The accounts in The
liushurg papers, Is something wonderful
Che piper says: "It expresses the. touch,
Ing tonIerGcss Of Inc human heart and the
,remu'oIs pathetic torres Of violin lis ef.
feet IL inliscribabIo aud alioge:hcr irresisli,
bic. Ymuc"l, the human heart and The
nerves which can ,tn,ait unmoyod un3or
Tie iDiluenc, ci the cthr,ial toncs lrus, he
c0mrcstA cl wood anl lcatllcr.ts
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-11-27

A man in Nashua, N IT,, on Thursday,
OF tic i!ashy school, played q very chroil
g@me upon store keeper in that town.
Daring the afternoon he camo up TO tho
store window end bumped his head against
a largo pGno Of Froach glass, brcaMins IL
Completely. Tho Dlofo iccpor demanded
pay for The damage donc. The man claim.
cd that he Ind no money Oh his person, but
upon being examined, q $500 bill was
found in onc Of lis pockctS. The kcercr oi
Tho s;o:c 'oohit Immediately and gave iio
,':ad 30 IN Change, with whcl, lie sncokctl
OF. Upon making MI examination oc The
aforesaid Dill. i, proved 10 ho a counterfeit.
Th.a vas pretty shrcwd game, we'll plny
cd, and no doubt The man who perperalcd
it was q wide awake New York ihie1.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-11-27

In connection with the foregoing we
deem II proper to state that tho special
jury, before whom the case was tried,
rendered a verdict OF $4,000 damage
III favor Of the plaintiff in The action.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-11-27

DAMAGES ny CONFEDERATE PGiyATEERs.
The s:nl cricnta forwarded 10 Mr.. Adams by
Secretary Seward, in The matter Of tho
claims by tho United States against Eng.
land for damages done by Confederate prl-
valccrs f'teA out IN EhGl.sh ports, exhibit
thc following aggrcgatos:
Destroyed by tho Alabama, $G,GC5, 2SG.G7
Destroyed by tho Shenandoah, 3,lG9,29l 10
Destroyed by thc Florida, 2,l33,5766l
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1867-06-08
Habits Of Sheep-A Man In q Ladl.
crOuS Position. .....

Sheep perseveringly follow their leader wher-
ever he goes but If in case of sudden alarm any
one Of the flock runs forward TO escape, and thus
takes the lead the rest follow him, regardless Of
any obstruction. OF this singular disposition we
once witnessed an instance in Cleveland Ohio. A
butchers boy was driving about twenty fatsheep
through the city but they ran down street
which he did not want them to go. He observ-
ed scavenger at work with his broom little
way before him, and called out loudly for him to
stop the sheep. The man accordingly did what he
could to turn them back, running from side to
side, always opposing himself TO their passage,
and brandishing his broom with great dexterity !;
but the sheep much agitated, pressed forward,
and at last one of them came right up to the man.
who fearing it was about to jump over his head
while he was STOPPING, grasped the short br oom-
stick in both hands and held it over his head.
He stood for few seconds in this position. when
the sheep made spring and jumped fairly
over him without touching the broom. The
first had no sooner cleared this impediment than
another followed, and another in such quick sue
oession that the man, perfectly COMPOUNDED,
seemed to loose all recollection, and stood in the
same attitude till the whole jumped over him,
not one of them attempting TO pass on either
side though the street was quite clear. As this
took place during wet weather, the man was en-
tirely despatched. 1t was impossible to conceive
more ludicrous appearance than the poor fellow
made on the occasion.-ErclaHge.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1867-06-08

A BARRIER PUZZLED Three brothers bearing
remarkable resemblance to one1 another, are in
the habit of shaving at the same barber shop.
Not long ago one Of the brothers entered the shop
early in the morning and was duly shaved by a
German who had been at work in the shop only
day or two. About noon another brother came
in and underwent q similar operation at the
hands Of the same barber. In the evening the
third made his appearance, when the German
dropped his razor IN astonishment and exclaim.
ed: Well mine Colt dat man has de fashtest
beard never saw; / shaves him dis mornin',
shaves him at dinner times and he comes pack
now init his beard 20 long as never wash r.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1867-06-08
WAGONS! wAGONs!!

have hand, and manufacturing from choice, select
ted timber and BY the best Of wokMen M. Wagons,
which will sell cheaper than any other shop In Ottawa.
Those In Of wagons will do well to call md examine
my stock before purchasing elsewhere.
sugi 'Sttf g. II. RUGG.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1867-06-08
Farm anD Garnen.



Lately the herds of Missouri and some Of the
other Western States have developed fatal dis
ease contracted from Taxes cattle, and serious
losses have ensued therefrom. On this subject a
writer in the Southern Cultivator offers the fol.
lowing observations. r,v
II notice that cattle scarcely ever take the fever
if let remain where they were raised, and am
fully convinced that it is generally brought on
by change of climate. For instance, YOU take
cattle from the mountain country to the low
country, and they will take the fever in q short
time and die, but their disease will not effect the
cattle raised there; but on the other hand take
cattle raised in what We call distempered part
of country-that is, the low country, from warm
latitudes-up into q colder one, they will them
selves improve all the time, but without being
sick themselves, they will spread the fever, and
kill the cattle in the section Of country into
which they taken till they travel on, stay, or
have staid long enough for the fever to leave
the system. have been in the habit Of driving
cattle from Florida to Virginia, and found my
cattle to improve and do well but after passed
the line Of thirty-four degrees, they began to
spread the fever all along the line Of travel
among the stock raised in that section Of country
till l struck the line Of Virginia, which is a
distance of about two hundred and fifty miles
then it ceased, and went on well. suppose the
reason for its stopping, was, that my cattle had
been out of the low country long enough to be.
come acclimated. Hence, I think, the disease
originated from change of climate either from
colder TO warmer climate, or taking them from
a warm climate to a more cool and healthy one
How it is that they carry the disease with them
and give it TO others without injury to themselvs
IL a mystery / am not able to solve, and will
leave it to be discussed by the Bureau Of Inves
tigation.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1867-06-08

Never expect to have good horse if you cram
your colt; it cannot be done. The old adage in
Vermont, "A ragged colt makes the best horse,
means everything. Your colt, then should run
with its dam until it has reached that condition
of the stomach which will enable it to digest
solid food. Then take your colt and let it have
abundance of free, cold air to begin with, and nc
grain till it is years old, as, you would avoid
feeding bran and water to your children when
they are little 1t is by the excessive use Of
stimulating grain feod in their infancy, so to
speak Let your colt mature slowly, its bone
grow properly, its digestive functions be proper.
ly organized, its flesh in the proper condition
never fat horse fat is the poorest fat in the world
keep it upon the best hay in winter; and good
sweet pasture in summer, and you viii make the
possible horse of that colt.-Dr LOring, in Mas
Sachut,es Ag1eukurist.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1867-06-08

Mr.. Lyman B. SANFORD, writes to the New
York Farmers Club, that while in Canada lately,
he paid an English farmer ten dollars for Sc
cret remedy for this disease in cows Of abortion.
which was simply to feed with salt for each one
about teaspoonful of bone pounded or ground
to dust. As a result, in dairy Of thirty-three
cows he had lost none, while his mel ghbors focks
were rs badly afflicted Is ever.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1867-06-08

A writer sends to Providence paper the fol-
lowing prescription for hydrophobia, which can
not do harm: Eat the green shoots of asparagus
raw sleep and perspiration will be induced,
and the disease can thus be cured in any stage Of
canine madness. A man in Athens, Greece, was
cured by this remedy after the paroxysms had
commenced ta.IaN
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1867-06-08

A correspondent Of the Country Gentleman re-
commends boring an inch or half inch hole, say
six inches deep in the end Of po4ts to be set in
the ground and fill it with crude petroleum, and
when the wood has absorbed one filling, to fill
again and plug it up, when the post may be set
in the ground -.- ,.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1867-06-08

A correspondent of the American Agricultur.
ist, after trying ferrets for years, comes to
the conclusion that cats are the best rat catchers
He keeps his cat In the barn, always feeds her
there. For some unexplained reaso,, he seems
to attach importance to having black cat.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1867-06-08

The internal revenue department took a census
of the United States last fall. The population Of
I'LL the states and territories is ~, 1882 The
population Of the southern states has materially
decreased, while that Of the northwest has large.
ly increased.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1867-06-08

CAKES! CAKES!! $50
such Fruit Pound Sponge Ctron Lady cake Maccaranies
Ladies' Kisses Almond Sticks Jelly Cake, Jelly Rolls Gin.
Sticks French Rock Cake, Tea Cake. Cream Cake
Preach Jumbles Victoria Cream Cake and hundred other
kinds always hand made to order short notice.
YANKEE NOTIONs-The largest stock u the city.
Nam street, ,cea Of Tie Bank Of Olidsod. =
March II, lS65-tf. gst',s VIM. EBERT.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1867-06-08

An exchange says that by laying piece Of
charcoal on burn the pain subsidies Immediately.
BY leaving the charcoal ON one hour, the wound
is healed IA has been demonstrated on several
occasions. 1t will not cost much TO try It.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1867-06-08

What kind Of a ship has two mates and no
captain A coutship.