davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1870-10-29
For State Senator,
WILLIAM REDDICK.
For Sheriff,
DANIEL BLAKE.
For Coroner,
DIR. FRANCIS BRY.
Look out for Breakers"

Under this heading the Ottawa Republican
OF Thursday makes pteous appeal to its
party in this county " to rally to the polls at
the coming election, or the whole ticket will
be beaten The editor spent 4 few days in
the country last week, we understand, and
came home full Of the scare to which his ed
itorial gives uttcrancc. Unfortunately, in the
same issue, the Republican is compelled to con.
fess the true and sufficient ground for its fears
1t owns up honestly that the republican tick
ct in this county is a poor one; that it ''might
have been improved;" and that tried and
true republicans" have right to be "sadly
puzzled as to their duty at the polls" in view
of the sort of nominations that have been
foisted upon them by bargain, sale and cor
ruption in their convention; but still, the
Republican thinks principles are at stake, !"
and the party ought periodically to tide
over the shadows as best they can
With due submission, we beg to suggest
that that is asking little too much of
honest men. That the party can be " saved"
by electing corrupt men is aproposition which
at least as great philosopher as Horace Gree.
ley denies, and if the party can be saved in
no other way, is it worth savings 81.
The talk Of the Republican about the "quiet,
secret, decp-laid schemes of the democrats to
carry the county, &C., &C.. is all bosh The
democrats are not half as active, we are sorry
to say, as the republicans are, and are relying
for success on no deeper laid scheme than is
involved in the nomination of first-class men
against the conglomerstion of corruption.
lists and weakings who unfortunately make
up the major part of the republican ticket
ira the Republican honestly and truthfully
said, week or two ago, the party Is foolish
enough to nominate candidates who lack
the necessary character and standing to carry
them through, it is their fault, not ours" And
that's exactly what's the matter. The repub.
lican party nominated just such candidates,
and they are destined to be beaten, and Bro.
RadclitIes skirts will be clear notwithstsnd.
ing.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1870-10-29
The European news of the mas,

The European news of the past week pos.
Sesses no especial interest beyond the fact
that England has at length laid aside her re.
serve and earnestly engaged in the work of
pacliication. Distrusted both by France and
Prussia, she finds the work surrounded bv
endless difficulties, and she may not succeed
without having recourse to armed interven-
ton' in which, it is predicted, her present ef.
forts will end,
since the above was written yesterdays
ueSPa'ches nave come to hand, announcing
the surrender of Metz and Bazaine's whole
army 70 the Prussians. This certainly looks
like something decisive.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1870-10-29

The PHYSIOLOGICAL JOURNAL AND PACK.
ARDS MONTHLY, offers An inviting table of con.
tents for November-Jules Favre, the lea ding
statesman in the new Republic Of France: Mr..
Aowstt Richie; K. N. Bishop, the eminent
Western Merchant; Bsmark, the Prussian Pre-
mier; W. H. Hooper, the Mormon Delegate to
Congress; Dexter Smith, the Song Writer :;
What can Do Best, or requisites Of the Clergy.
man; Physical Education; The Governors of
New York-Wm II. Seward; What Makes
Womsn unhappy spiritualism, a candid dis.
cusaion; Great Men; Railway Progress; Re.
Publicauism Us. Monarchy, etc. Single numbers
30 cts. Subscription for year 90. Now is the
time to subscribe as new volume begins with
the January number. Address s. r. WELLS,
NY.
Single copies fox sale, aud subscriptions re-.
ceived by Osman L. Hapeman, Ottawa, Ills.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1870-10-29
Contosting Seats.

OootooS1o8 OO1O -
The smoke Of the recent election in Penn
sylvanis, Ohio and Indiana has scarcely passed
away bstore The psdioale, give INDICATIONS Sf
the game By which they hope to make good
their losses. That game is simply to have
congress undo. the, work the people, By
what is technically called contesting the
elections"
John Cessna, of Psnnsylvsnaa, swho, when
he found he was beaten, sent u check to the
board OF canvassers in his district, with ia
suggestive message, saying "sixty-five will
save me-" finding the board incorruptible,
non ESD 'ses sosss hip So by s ~ e9ltt sne
Of contesting. Wv 'S''
Schenck, too, though regarded as person
ally above such meanness, is being brow beat
en- into makinga g contest" Even the Otta-
wa Republican thinks he ought to do this,
giving as reason, that Schenck was beaten
which happened to be located in Schenck's
district, were not allowed to vote. But to
the assertion of the Republican that these
soldiers had right to vote, the Supreme
court of Ohio, with a unanimous REPUBLICAN
bench, says 1t is not true. Besides, had these
soldiers been allowed to vote, what reason is
there to believe that they would all have
voted for Schenck? Generally there are
about as many democrats among the returned
soldiers as republicans
This game of ousting honestly elected mem
bers of congress by contest ng" their seats is
purely radical invention, and is as dispeca-
BILE as it is damnable. 1t has been carried so
far in congress that no decent man of the rad
ical party is longer willing to serve as chair
man of the committee on elections, and if per
sisted in, will yet lead to serious Disturbances
The people will not always submit to be cheat.
ed of their clearly expressed will.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1870-10-29
Gen. W. 3. Anderson.

Gen. W. 3. Anderson.
No soldier went out of Illinois to battle for
The Union during the southern rebellion more
gallant than Gen. w. b. Anderson the demo
cratic candidate for congressman for the state
at large. We hsppeaed tehe>t Carlo, after
the battle q DS6elson, when Gen. Anderson
arrived there at the head of the Goth Illinois
regiment, of which he had been elected
Colonel, and at the head, Of which be subse-
qpotly fought at Pa Ridge Shiloh, Iuka,
Corinth, Stone River, Nashville, Jonesboro
and Atlanta accompanying Gen. Sherman in
his''march to the sea.pI 1t was however at the
battle of Nashville, that his gallantry shone so
couspicuously, that Gems. Sherman, Thomas,
Davis and others united in petition to the
President for his promotion to brigadier
generalship, a comnialion for which, however,
reached him only on his arrival with Sher-
mans army at Savannah. he sa.t ..sa.
This is the Union General whom the
Chicago Tribune sneers at denying that he
had ever beena general, and asking when and
where he was made one.
Happily there is still among radical polti-
clans enough manliness left to put to the blush
the unworthy sheer OF the Tribune. At "a rad
ical meeting in Springfield, on Monday even
ing, Gov Palmer being present, was called
upon to speak. He declined to make speech,
but there was one thing, he said, he felt bound
in honor, as a soldier and an honest man, to
say. "Some republican papers he said chad
asked the question when and where Gen.
Anderson, the democratic candidate for con-
gress-at-large, was made Il general. lie pal
mer) was glad to say that Gen. Anderson was
one OF the best and truest soldiers in the ser
vice, and he had the pleasure of seeing him
made general On the field while under fire.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1870-10-29
Newspaper ENTERPRISE.

The Springfield Journal puts on metropoli
tan airs and boasts of its enterprise in that it
has, within the past two weeks, reported and
printed cerbatine, no less than secen political
speeches made by its party leaders in that
city. Among the speeches thus reported is
one by " Gen. John "A. Logan and if the zen
terprise" of the Journal can be put to no bet
ter account than inhictlng upon the public
such trash, it had better be more saving of its
energies. Here is a specimen of Logan's ''elo-
quence
By the Declaration of Independence our IA.
theirs planted the blissful seed of the hope of
man. This soil and this seed were never truly
titled till the Republican party got into power
That seed they did till until it grew far and
wide; grew broadly and expanded, and now be.
meath these kindly skies behold it's branches
wave from zone to zone, from sea to sea, and az
the sun of freedom thrills through, gliding the
soft foliage, and sparkles, dances in, around and
about it, the eye is trancsd and there is halo
of glory glitterine with joy and pride above it
like CLEAN from heaven, 40 rich, 90 divine, 40
pure, 90 lovely and 20 endearing, that We trem.
Bile We gaze, and this is the vine to whoss pro-
tective shade all mankind, Of every color, and
from every cline, are coming to psrtake Of its
fruit-rich fruit grown from the tree of liberty,
and nurtured by the great American Republi.
can party. Great spplause.l
Polonius says that "mobled queen is good"
but We must be pardoned for saying that the
above specimen of rhetorical spread. eagleism
is damnable. "Seed of the hope OF man" is
rather strong, but when said seed becomes
tree, full Of "suns," "halos" and all that sort
of thing, and then suddenly subsidies into
"vine whose protecting shade, &C., we must
enter our solemn protest against further
slaughter of our mother tongue. Logan's pol.
itics are bad enough, but his speeches are
simply execrable.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1870-10-29

APPALLING DIsAsrER--The steam shin
Cambria, OF the Anchor Line, running be.
tween New York and Glasgow, was wrecked
last week on the Irish coast, and all on board
lost except one sailor, who foated ashore on
a boat bottom side up. There were about
100 souls on board, of whom 80 were cabin pat
sengers. Among these were Gen. Hasbrouck
Davis, and MAJOR r. n. Hayden, his mother
and sister, OF Chicago.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1870-10-29

WESTERN CUTLERY COMPANY.-A few days
ago We visited an establishment named as abeve
at Marseilles. 1t is a stock concern, NJ. NJ. Sim
mons, president, W. II. Mcdonald, secretary.
They are manufacturing knives Of all kinds, and
warrant every one to give satisfaction. They
employ from ten to thirty men, and have large
capital. 1t will be remembered their work has
taken first premiums wherever exhibited.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1870-10-29

HORSE RACEs.-Mr. Bowman, the secretary
OF the La Sale county agricultural society, has
COTTON up some trotting and running races, 70
take place on the Sd Of November next. at tho
fair grounds.
The owners of the horses named below have
made W the following purses: $40 to the first,
and $50 to the second horse. The race will b
mile heats, best three in FIVE, to harness and rule
barring weights and distances The horses 10
run are, Lady Douglass" American Boy
Black Douglas, Jr.," aud "Chanpion."
There will also be running race, half mile
hcats, best two in three, open to all horses ia La
Sale county. except "Cruiskeen," Lexicon"
/" Battle and Kings Excuse" The running
race will take place at $50 p. NJ. and trotting ct
BIN. In cane of stormy weather OK bad track,
the race will take place on the Saturday follow.
ing.
The receipts, after paying expenses, will bs
equally divided between the La Sale county az.
ricultural society and Mr.. S. B. Crooks, tho
keeper of the grounds. No refreshment or beer
stands will be allowed on the grounds.
Admission % cts. for each person. Teams
free and no dead heads.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1870-10-29

TeaeheFss institute.

Teacher, institute.
Ane Ieachers' Institute Of La Sale Count
met at the High School Building, in Ottawa, o
MONDAY Oct. Gath, at o'clock +. NJ. and We
called to order by Superintendent Wsdgewoei
who acts as chairman, er.onicio.
Thos. II. Clark was elected Treasurer and Y
Brady, Secretary.
The following teachers were appointed to co,
duct the exercises:
Grammar, Mr.. Tucker Reading, Mr.. Jenkins
Arithmetic, Mr.. Clark; Geography. Mr. Wsdp,
wood and Miss Case; Penmansbip Mr. p-,S,
The society was divided into three division
alphabetically as to names, and daily ma, i.
three different rooms of the building and w.r
instructed in the several branches of study n
the persons appointed as above, according 70 N
following programme: es~sr.
A. Nh to 10.-Sec. /, Reading; sec., .
Geography; Sec 3, Arithmetic. 10 to lo:4h-
Penmanship, and preparation for next lesson.
REcEss.-l1 to 13-Sec. l, Arithmetic &C.
,, Reading; Sec. 3, Geography x
2. M to Sec. /, Arithmetic: Sec.
Grammar; Sec. ,, Reading. 3 to 3:45-Penmap
SUI L anu ~ !'si hI.Du llT next lesson,
RECESS TO Sec l. Geography Sec.
Arithmetic Sec. 3, Grammar.
The following the names of the teacher
in attendance, divided alphabetically into Divis
ions:
lst DNIsIoN--H c Allen, Jennie NJ Bailey
Annie Baldwin, Lettie J Bailey, Helen Beach
Anna Brady, Vim Brady, W II Blodsett, Mar,
) Buckley, Anna NJ Burgess, Mary G Burke
Anna N Butterfc.d, Maggie Campbell, Harrie
NJ Case, Nellie CAyanaush, Eliza d Center, Hat
ii? j Center, Helen l. Clark, Thos II Clark, /
y Crook, J NJ Day, Luella T. Day, II Z Dixon
Mary DJnaghho, Mary + Dunavan, Sarah 7
Eaton, Anna Farrell, Amos Z Furguson, Matte
furguson, Belle Fisher, Maria Ford.
"a DNIsIoS.-Kitte Gardner, Mary Gardner.
Jennett Gardner, II Graham, Lucy Green.
James " Quincy, Mary w Hanna, Hattie I
Hayes, James Harper, NJ Holloway, C II Has
kell, 7 Hoffman, Chas X Howard, Marv
Hlck!lng, Geo Hickman, Louisa b Holcomb. 2
Hopper Maria y Huston, Olive ingalls,, II III
Jaques, VIM jenkins, Fred C johnson. Franc
Jennings, James a Kellogg Elizabeth A Kenny,
John hIeln, Lincoln, Lizzie Lambert Hugh
Little Ernest Loring, Fannie C Laughlin. NJ
l. Luellcn, Bridget L McCabe, Lo,,ie NJ oCaleb.
Olive Mccormick, Chas McFarlin, Clara II Ne.
Graw, Bridget \ McInhill, Annie N Mcpherson,
L Miller, VIM 7 Miller, Sophie Mott, N
OLoughlin.
Sd DNIsloS-iattie Pendleton, MARI Pet.
tingil, Frances N Read, Kate ? Read, Louise
Rochelle, Nellie II Rochelle, Daniel Rude, Dora
S3ovel, \ j Seymour, d n Shipman, Emma
ShotweN, " II lSiniel, g w States, r McC
Smith, David Smelling, Frank + Sprsali1y, Lib
bic Sprading, Addie Strickland, Alice c Titlov,
1 Trenary, o n Tucker, Clara Van Buren,, L
L Nerbeck, Geo Wedgewood, Lottie c vii.
lard, Willard, u W Writ, jennie B Wood
Lois Works.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1870-10-29

BRIDGES DoNE.-Ed. Barber who had the
contract for building the bridges along the Fox
River Valley Rail Road between Ottawa and the
crossing at Fox river has completed his work
The track is laid from Aurora towards Ottawa
60 far that there is but few miles of space be.
tween the different sections unfinished.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1870-10-29

county, drill was being sunk for we'll on Mr.
G. c. Perrin's lot, when at the depth of So feet,
the drill fell through, aud at once strong
stream Of water spurted up over the mouth of
the we'll, flowing at the rate of 80 gallons per
minute. 1t is thought, by tubing, the water
will rise 90 feet above the ground.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1870-10-29

In DIsTREss,-The radicals of the 9TH dis
trict, not beng able to drive or coax the
Bureau County Republican, INTO the support of
corrupt radical for congress, have started
new paper at Princeton. 1t is run by the
Office holders ring, land is of course intensely
radical.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1870-10-29
radical.
TRICK.-The Morris Herald and Ottawa

4 TRICK.-The Morris Herald and Ottawa
Republican persist in printing Julius Avery's
name Julius C. Avery, probably hoping that
voters who wish to scratch Cook 5 and put on
his name will get Mr.. Avery's name wrong
so that republican boards of canvassers may
have pretext for throwing out votes intend
ed for julius Avery
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1870-10-29

DoUBTFUL.-The Ottawa RpuJlican ven
lures the opinion that though it may be dis
agreeable to vote the republican ticket, it is
SAFE" Sensible people, we imagine, will
prefer not to swallow the poison.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1870-10-29

Rev. Johnathan Edwards, ID. d., Pastor Fir,t
Church. Bednam, Mass, says Of "Our Fathers
House," ~ find treasure of curious and enter.
tsining truths, and remarkable familiarity
with the exciting revelations Of modern science"
See advertisement in another column.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1870-10-29

President Grant has issued thanksgiving
proclamation, designating Thursday, Novem.
Der 24th, as the day to be observed
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1870-10-29

Now stock Of Wall Paper, for fall trade, just
received ut Osman 81 Hspemsn's.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1870-10-29

]. Z. Porter, at the Eagle Mills, desires the
people to remember that he took sight first prem
iuns at the late county fair on agricultural i'm
plements
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1870-10-29

For a good custom made boot, cheap, be sure
and 20 to Child IL Bros.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1870-10-29
9ttat"a ire Sraa4.
Ottawa, H., Saturday. OcsoAsr -, ls70.
Democratic Nominations.

UemocfoC1c Nom10aS1o0o. -
E For Congressman at Large, :. =. =
GEN. w. B. ANDERSON, of Jefferson.
For State Trsasursr, = IS 8. -
CHARLES RIDGELEY, of Sangamon.
For Psaitentiry CommisIoners,
THOMAS REDMOND, of Adams;
FRANK T. SHERMAN of Cook.
For Superintendent IF Public lnStructsoa,
CHARLES FIENSE, of Peoria. Is
10 ~ ifk't Sc "a
For Representatives., =, s..s 80 !, !.
GEO. w. ARMSTRONG, 80, =. d.
BENZ. EDGECOMB, ssst rst,s
JAMES CLARK, 80 ss e, 4 = = T 4. -
H. NJ. GALLAGHER. - .. -
--t-ssi.gta
- = :, ,5.s-. II I5'sa tssa =.
For Congress, 'FrNss-f,.
JULIUS AVERY. .a.'s. y ssA
- ,'.' 9. - - 70 3.
= .... s z t.gEas t,s
For State SenGtur,a 1.-'T
WILLIAM REDDICK. s'-.' go
For Sheriff, -,, ,s-.,
DANIEL BLAKE.
For Coroner, tr. '.s-.a
Dir. FRANCIS BRY. a.u
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1870-10-29

Families, parties aud festivals, get yonr nice
fresh oysters, by the can or case, at H. WAL
thetb
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1870-02-19

THE OAK xRTHE REEp FADLR.
An oak stood ON the bank of q rirer,
and growing a, lis foot was reed. The
oak was aged. and It's limbs were torn
away by the blast OF years bUi sul II
lifted its head in Pridc. and looked down
with contempt upon The reed.
Al last there came fearful icmpest
The osk dehed II, bot lhe reed uembled
in every fibre. See" said. the oak.
"lhe advantage OF strength and pow.
err: see how resist and triumph T.
While II spoke thus. terrible rush OF the
gale boset it, It's roots gave way and u fell
to the earth with 3 nem,ndou. cfash |
But while the oak Vas Destroyed ~ ~
pride, the humble reed bowed TO Ihe blast,
and, when this was past, II arose aud
nourished as before.
Thus il - that tie weak and tie hum
bic are often safe, when the s'fong aut
the proud arc ds-hed 10 The earth llu.
miiiy is great virtue, for II teaches to
submit to the ways Of Providence. sbd
no, TO place proud dependence on our
own strength, which afer oil is weakness.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1870-02-19
LATEST STYLES.
Millinery and Mantua-M Making

THE undersigned informs The Public
1 that she has opened MILLINERY
STORE, in connection with The Maniua
Making Business, 10 the Store House Of
her husband, on Main street. She has
Just received a splendid stock Of Bonne,s,
Hats. Sundowns and Shaker Hoods,
Trimmings and Ribbons of every de-
scrip,ion, Velvet and Sash Ribbons, Bon.
ne, Grapes, Silk and Satin Illusions,
Blends. Laces, Ruches. Vevets, Nets,
French Flowers and Feathers, &c, &c,
also large stock Of
Ladies Dress Goods of every kind.
Straw Goods besched and pressed 10 or
Ger.
All work will he done promptly. neat.
ly and fsshionsbly
Throughout the season | will receive
weekly additions 10 my stock, always al
fording the very newest styles.
Call end examine my stock. leel
assured that can render satisfaction both
in goods and prices
MRS. ANN COOK.
October %, 1869. Il
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1870-02-19
A WHOLE FAMILY FRozES TO DEATH.
We have learned the paIticulars of one

we have learned the particulars OF one
oi The narrowing among The many cases
ei suffering BY the recent snow storm.
The facts are sbou, as follows "A man
named Dowd. with hls family lately took
homestead on The Vermillon rl,tr. a.
bout four miles north Of Eermilion Cay,
ID. I. On last Sunday, while the snow
storm was at lis height, the shanty in
which the settler and lis family lived
was so open as TO expose It's occupants 10
the fury Of The storm. There beng no
signs OF an sba,emsnl OF the storm, Mr..
Dowd, accompanied by his vile and
three children. the latter sged respectively
IA, s, 6 wears and started for ueiehhor's
house, about forty rods distant. Mr..
Dowd. with The SIX year old child IN hls
arms, started in advance, hl. lle and tw
oiher children follow ing. On the way
'he isiher, with one OF the children IN his
arms, EoI seoeraled from mis- wife aud tie
other children. After Mr.. Dowd REACHED
the house Of bis neishbor. he looked
around, and not seeing hIs wlie aud chh-
cren, immediately gave the slsriu. Tho
occupants oi the house started ont N
search Of The missing members. Every
effor; was u.ed TO discover the whereas.
bouts Of the losI ones, but proved una
vsillng. The next morning (MoBLs,)
the frozen bodies OF mother aud two chi
dren were found abou, rs rods from the
house. They had lost their way. and ite
density Of the flying snow KEEP, the un-
fortunate mother and children from being
able 10 find the house.-S Siour City
Times.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1870-02-19
JOHN H.ZITTLE, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.
SHEPHERDST0WN JEFFERSON COUNTY, WEST VIRGINIA. SATURDAY, FE
THE FLIGHT OF TINE.
Who saith "Forgotten years are dead

Who saith "Forgotten years are dead y
Time never dies.
To heaven departed years have sped.
There 10 record things done aid SAID,
And even the thoughts that rise
And fall like waves, and seem
As evanescent as a dream.
yainly we deem The Pss,is gone,
In all we feel,
In all We wish, or are, or csu,
Tha, which HATH BEEN decides the man.
The Past is very real,
And casts It's light or shadow oer
The years that shall be evermore.
To man immortal whn, are years !
In pilgrimage
So many miles. as still lie nears,
Through love and JOY, and toll and tears,
His heavenly heritage,
Another milestone stsndeth here
Pilgrim be glad-lhe last is near
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1870-02-19

AccIDLNT.-Tbere was an eIplorion
in DR.. Ayers Laboratory, yesterday.
which caused some excitement in The Vi
cinity. Ayers Pills are manufactured
under an enormous pressure. 10 cy linders,
like cannon, which sometimes prove too
weak for Tie compressed forces. and
burst with terrific violence. Fortunately
ibs pieces do no, fly far. so that no one
bas over been hort by them. The action
is more like ice than powder; bot it
makes Pills which oil ibs world sc-
knowledge are PilIs-LoueN Daily
Journal.