davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-09-16
HUBBELL on LAND GRANTS.

1t was sheer cruelty TO poor HuObeli
for Lew. Campbell to come down so
ferociously on the Congressman who
voted for land grants to railroads A
gentleman who was in the 8AAIAth
Congress once remarked to MS that this
was about the only subject on which
Hubbeu preserved his consistency.
He never voted against or opposed
those grants so far as we have been
able to ascertain, and we would be
Obliged to him or to any Democrat to
pofnt to a single authenticated in
stance of his having done so. Quite a
large number of land grant bills were
introduced and some passed during the
two years HubbeI was in Congress,
and he was afforded ample opportunity
to have lifted his voice and recorded
his vote against them had he desired
to do so. Being sworn to discharge his
duty faithfully and for the public
good, it was his solemn duty to oppose
these bills if he believed them to be
wrong. Did he do it9
On the contrary, we find (COng
Globe, XXXIXth Congress, page HS3,
that on the 28th Of July, 1866, he voted
for bin granting o a railway corpOr.
alton the alternate sections of belt
of land twenty miles wide stretching
from Arkansas to the Pacific Ocean,
This bill contained the usual provis.
ions as to mortgage bonds guaranteed
by the Government, and PROPOSED one
Of the most stupendous grants of land
ever made. And here comes Lew
Campbell into Hubbell's district de-
nouneing, with bitterest invectives
the Congressman who have voted &c
give away the public domain
If Campbell means anything by this
he must mean that Hubbell ought to
be defeated and Beatty elected, fol
Beatty has always steadfastly opposed
these grants His strong and we'll
considered speech against the grant
to the Northern Pacific Road has beer
fruitful subject of approving com
ment, and is one of the best arguments
ever made against such grants.
Before any other Democratic speak
er comes around denouneing land
grants it would be well for him to in
quire into HubbelI's record on thai
subject.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-09-16
REPUBLICAN MEETINGS.
w. S. FURAY, ESQ.

The wide-a-wake and able cores
pondent of the Cincinnati Daily Ga
~. will speak at Delaware on SAT-
TRDAY EVEG SEPT. "a.
Mr.. Furay is a very lively and enter
tanning speaker and will rot disappoint
any who hear him. Let there be
good turn out.
DELHI, Tuesday Evening, Sept.
20 Gen. J. s. Jones and Capt. d. Fl.
HARLEM, "Wednesday Evening,
Sept. q Judge B. G. Waters and
CENTRAL SCHOOL HOUSE.
Kingston Township, Wednesday Eve,
Sept. 2l Gen. j. s. Jones and Capt.
ID, H. Humphreys.
BOARDMAN'S s g H o o L
HOUSE. Liberty Township, Thurs
day Evening, Sept. q Gen. j. s.
Jones and Capt. J J. Glover;
RUSSELL,S SCHOOL HOUSE,
THOMPSON Township, Thursday Even
ing, Sept. q 81. NJ. CaTper, Esq, and
COLES SCHOOL HOUSE, Ok
ford Township, Thursday Evening,
Sept. q; Judge b. O, Waters and
GALENA, Friday Evening, Sept.
%; Gen. J. S. Jones aud Judge B. G.
Waters.
AFRICA, Orange Township, Fri
day Evening, Sept. % W. /. Watson
and j. Ripple Esq.
CUTLER'S SCHOOL HOUSE,
Concord Township, Saturday Evening,
Sept. "a Gen J. s. Jones and W. Z.
Watson
NORRIS SCHOOL HOUSE,
Troy Township, Saturday Evening
Sept. "a II. M. Oarper Esq, and B.
g. Waters.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-09-16
DEmooRAoE AND THE rARIFF.

DEMOCRACY AND THE TARIFF.
Since the year of grace, 1868, a new
light has dawned upon the Democratic
vision in this part of the political vine
yard. To-day its voice, as uttered by
its principal leader and reiterated by it's
press in the Eighth Congressional Dis
trict, is for direct tarakion and absolute
free trade Yet only two years ago the
same leader and press were clamorous
for a reveHHe tariff with incidental pro
lection. In proof of which see the ma
tional Democratic platform for 1868,
which was then approved and supported
by every Democratic speaker and news
paper of the District. and which declared
in favor of
GA tariff for revenue on foreign i'm
ports, and such equal taxation under the
internal revenue laws, IS mil afford
INCIDENTAL PROTECTION to- do
DfesEic manufactures, and as will, with
out impairing the revenue, impose the
least burden upon and best promote and
encourage the great industrial interest of
the country"
This was sound Democratic doctrine
throughout the Eighth District only two
years ago, whereas in the year 1870. the
leaders and press of the same party pro-
nounce it rank heresy and very stencil
to the Democratic nostril. Incidental
protection was supported by Mr.. Hub
bell on many stump when canvassing
Tor Seymour, as one of the great princi-
pies which was to be the salvation of
our beloved country. Now we find him
lifting up his voice in favor of an
amendment to the constitution such as
will enable all tariffs to be abolished
and the whole burden of taxation to be
laid directly upon the people So it
seems that Hubbell and his party have
been equally inconsistent on this ques-
tion. But an inconsistent party exactly
suits HubbeI. 1t will be found in the
long run that the master cannot change
It's principles any more readily or fire.
Iuently than the man.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-09-16
Gen. Beatty's Appointments.


OLIVE GREEN, Monday After
noon, Sept. 26, at 2 o'clock.
SUNBURY, Monday Evening, Sept.
26th.
CHESHIRE, Tuesday Afternoon,
Sept. q, at 2 o'clock.
CENTRE VILLAGE, Tuesday
Evening, Sept. q.
LEWIS CENTRE, Wednesday At
ternoOn, Sept. %, at 2 O'Clock.
EDEN, Wednesday Evening, Sept.
LIBERTY CHURCH, Thursday
Afternoon, Sept. %, at 2 o'clock.
OSTRANDER, Thursday Evening
Sept. 29.
DELHI, Friday Afternoon, Sept.
80, at o'clock.
ASHLEY, Friday Evening, Sept.
30, with NJ. D. Harter Esq, of Mans
NORTON, Saturday Afternoon,
Oct. 1. at 2 O'Clock.
DELAWARE, Saturday Evening,
Oct. lst. with NJ. D. Harter Esq, of
Mansfield.
Additional Meetings will be an
nouneed at future time.
By order Of the
Union Central Committe,
a. a. WEIGH,
Chairman.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-09-16
DELAWARE COUNTY MEDICAL
SOCIETKs

The regular monthly meeting of the
Delaware County Medical Society was
held at the Court House on Tuesday
the 18th inst. There was very good
attendance of the Physicians.
DR.. A, BIymyer the regularly ap-
pointed Essayist read an instructive
paper upon some of our indigenous
medicines viz Veratum Viride, Bone
set, Cleavers, and Burdock. The paper
was received and commented upon
during the forenoon.
The afternoon until a late hour was
occupied in discussing the subject of
Dysentery. The discussion was par
tieipated in by each of the members
present, and whilst there was some
variety of opinion, there was upon the
whole a remarkable unanimity of sen
timent in regard to the treatment of
this formidable disease.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-09-16

The expulsion of forty thousand Ger
mans-men, women and children
from Paris, at the bidding of the
furious and fanatical mob of the Capt.
the present war, and one of the most
unjustihable measures of the defunct
Imperial Government, and it is almost
incomprehensible that the Republican
Committee of National Defense should
have consented to carry this work of
prescription to its extreme limits. If
the male German population of Paris
had alone been expelled there might
have been some palliatien for so cruel
an act on the part of the Government !;
but why had the women and children,
too, to be expelled from the country
Nearly half of the expelled families
were those of German working men,
who were thus exposed to the greatest
privations and suffering -Ciaeinnati
Commercial
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-09-16
Correspondence Delaware Gazette.
FROM THE STATE OF DELAWARE
WASHINGTON. Sept. O

WASHINGTON, Sept. o, 1870.
EDS. GAZETTE:-The northern part
of Delaware, around Wilmington, seems
to have better soil than the southern.
or perhaps the farmers have adopted
northern methods of cultivation. and
kept their soil in better condition. The
whole State is very level, and the south
ern part almost all sand. There is a
good deal of wheat raised here, but only
by large outlay for guano, lime and
other imported fertilizers.
There is no pasture beside weeds ex-
cept where clover is sown and the win
tering for stock is corn fodder and marsh
hay; but for vegetables and fruits, it is
what they claim it to be. the garden of
the United States.
Peaches are sold at IS cents basket,
sweet potatoes 40 cents a bushel, and
large watermelons sold for 2 cents a.
piece and, judging from the number
OF orchards being set out to peaches. l
should not feel sure of market at this
pr1ce. The peach trees have to be ma
nured and cultivated every year, or they
do not bear well.
There are a good many northerners
here, principally from the eastern States
who buy the worn-out land, build GOOD
houses, set out fruits and berries, i'm
prove the land, and, as one remarked to
me, put in good deal more money
than they viii ever get out. The socie-
ty of the northern people is very pleas
ant, as can attest from the many gath
erings where have participated beach
parties especially.
The beach cannot be visited at any
place, as supposed, but only at certain
points where roads have been built
through the marsh, which is from one
half to two miles wide. In one party
there were 90 carriages and 100 people.
There was a small persimmon grove
near the beach, the only shade within
half mile, where we had our dinner
tents carried by the party served as
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-09-16
TERRIBLE DISASTER.
An English War steamer Lost with
500 Lives.

LONDON, Sept. 9.-The English iron
plated war steamer, Captain, was lost
off Cape Finisterre. All on board, five
hundred in number, perished.
LONDON, Sept. 9.-Captain Cowper
Coles, Lord Northbrook and a son of
Mr.. Childers, first Lord of Admiralty,
went down in the ironclad Captain.
NEW York, Sept. 9.-The Worlds
London special has a telegram from
Admiral Milne on board III. M. ship,
Lord Warden, off Cape Finisterre, 7th
THE Captain must have foundered
during the night, close to this ship
At 2 O'Clock this morning a sudden
gale came up from the southeast, with
very heavy sea. At daybreak the
Captain was missing. This afternoon
we found one of her boats adrift, and
several of her spars floating. I fear
all on board have perished, in number
500 souls"
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-09-16

The manly and pointed letter OF
Gan. 7. G. Lewis, which we publish
to-day. declining the nomination OF
the Prohibitionists, so-ealled, for
Prosecuting Attorney. contains great
deal Of sound sense in very few
words. Capt. Lewis puts The whole
case in a nutsheE. as we'll as gives an
entirely sufficient reason for his de-
cliDation when he says lie believes
this movement TO be fraught with in
jury to the temperance cause. And
nineteen twentieths of the best friends
of temperance in this community agree
with him 10 that opinion.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-09-16

An exchange says The nominR-
tion Of Lindsey ss Temperance can
didate for Congress in the Eighth
District, is small device to help
Hubbell, that stauneh example Of the
virtue OF total abstinence
That's exactly what it Is. and a 91z3'
small device it is, too. 1t only shows
what desperate straits Jeems is
brought to that his friends must resort
to suen petty aud transparent thimble-
rigging.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-09-16
NRws OF THE WEEK.

The entries of the Ohio State Fair have
been much larger this year than last.
The Safe Council of Temperance Men at
Saratoga. New York, recommended the
cordial support OF the Republican ticket.
The population of Brooklynis Is 4O6,O72
The famous Red Stocking Base CLUB. of
Cincinnati, has been badly beaten by the
White Stockings, of Chicago.
Montgomery county voted by majority
ofsII for an Agricultural College tax.
Pittsburg has population of 75,254 be-
tween the two rivers; including Allie
Rheny City and the borOughs, I75,0OO
General Franz sigel will stump the Third
District for Gen. schenck.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-09-16


The Secretary of the so-ea1led Pro-
hibition convention was also Secretary
Of the Democratic convention. The
Prohibition candidate for Sheriff is a
Democxatic Nasby. The Prohibition
candidate for Judge was an active
friend of the Shareholders Rebellion.
The Prohibition State convention was
held on the same day and in the same
city with the Democratic State conven-
tion. The so-called convention Of
Prohibitionists, which met recently in
Delaware, was held on the same day
with Lew. Campbell's Democratic
blowout. How sweetly these breth-
ren-Democrats and so-caIIed Prohibi-
tionists-dweu together in unityl The
new party is as necessary and con-
genial to the Democracy as a side-show
TO a first- class moral circus.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-09-16
LAND ron SALE.
THE
RICHEST FARMING LANDS
IN THE WORLD.
100000 ACRES FOR SALE
TO ACTUAL SETTLERS.
NeOshO Valley, Kansas,

UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD Co., SOUTHERN
BRANCH.
The Lands now offered by this Company
are situated mainly within twenty miles
hundred and seventy miles along the NE
OSHO -VALLEY-the richest, finest, and
most inviting valley for settlement in the
West.
One-third of the labor required in the
East in the culture of farms will insure
here double the amount of crops. For or
chards, grape culture, and small fruits IN
BUILDING MATERIAL AND FENCING
of every variety and in great abundance
STOCK RAISING.-The rich native grass
area Of unoccupied lands, in connection
with the dry, mild, and open winters, pre-
sent unequaled advantages for the raising
of cattle, sheep and horses.
DAIRYING.-In such country with
ranges for stock unrestricted ana pasture
Iimitless, the production of butter ana
cheese must be profitable.
FRUII-GROWlNG1 is one OF Ihe SPectLt11
| ties as demonstrated by the Gold MEDAL
| awarded to the State of Kansas by the
! Pennsylvania State horticultural Society
for a ooLLEcIIoE OF E01Ls 7 II v6,s y ass
THE CLIMATE AND health OF KAN
| sas are unequaled. These, indeed, are
am0ng 1ts G1I fS7 settleSnent anu
| PRICES OF LAND.-From y 20 D per
| acre; credit of ten 19) years time.
| TERMS OF SALE.-One-tenth down az
time of purchase. No payment the second
year. One-tenth every year afteF unLl
| completion of payments, with annual IN
THE HEAD LAND OFFICES located at
! JUNCTION CITY. To all purchasers OF
| lands free tickets from this point are given
over the Road.
For further information, address
ISAAC n. GOODNOW,
| Land Commissioner,
Junction City, Kansas. [sept9- 8m.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-09-16

As Maine goes, so goes the Unian, /"
is the old Democratic proverb Well,
Maine has gone overwhelmingly Re
publican, just as Vermont did a few
days before, and in neither State has
sham Democracy been able TO get a
respectable showing. A Republican
Congressman has been eleoted in every
district in, the State and Republican
county officers in every county but
two. Sidney Perham, the Republican
nominee, is chosen Governor by a ma
jority of from five to seven thousand,
against a majority of 942 for Cham
berlain last year. The Republicans
also have an overwhelming majority in
both branches Of the Legislature.
These results have been achieved
without effort and without any canvass
having been made.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-09-16

dressing rooms. Each one took some
old clothes for bathing suits. Although
they were not Long Branch fashions,
they detracted none from the enjoyment
Of the party After bathing we had
songs, games and speeches, and finally
IA delightful ride home by moonlight.
And this was one of the many pleasant
DAYS Of my sojourn in Delaware.
A FARMERS WIFE
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-09-16

Hon. NJ. NJ. Walden. Lieutenant
Governor Of Iowa. has received the
Republican nomination for Congress
in the Fourth IoWa) District. he is
yet a comparatively young man, having
graduated at the Ohio Wesleyan Bni-
versity in 1859. The Fiftynine-ers-We
speak By the eard-are proud Of Wal
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-09-16

A laree number Of additional nation
al banks are being organized in the
West and South under the new cur
rency act, thus largely Increasing the
volume Of currency in those sections
Il should be borne in mind that the
Democrats Congressmen voted IN a
body against thus measure thereby en-
deavorina to prevent this readjustment
IN the Distribution of the currency.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-09-16

Why discuss sympathies in the war !?
VI the American people, nine-tenths are
OF Anglo-Saxon or Teutonic-that is,
in effect of German-descent; only the
Irish emigrants are Celts, akin to the
Gauls- As a people we are almost Ger
mans IN race and in language, and
'blood is thicker than water
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-09-16

Judge sample, whom the Prohibi-
tionists have nominated for Judge, is
a Copperhead of the bttterest stripe.
During the war he made violent reb-
ell speech in Delaware, thus, at a criti-
cal period, giving his entire influence
to encourage secession and rebellion.
This, too, while he was yet a judge
chosen to administer the laws of the
land! A1oyeIy sample of temperance
is sample.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-09-16
oARD FROM CAPT. II. c. LEWIS.

CoNsTANTIA, Ohio,
Sept. l 8, 1870. J
EDS. GAZETTE
Ge3kene1.
Having seen my name published on a
ticket as candidate for Office, / beg per-
mission to say through your paper that
my name was placed there without my
knowledge or consent.
First, I have no political ambition. and
If / had, I would not seek to crafty it at
the expense of the party with which l
have always stood. Secondly, believe
such a move to be an injury to the cause
of temperance itself Last of all my
many reasons, 1 have always believed
that the line of temperance and intem-
perance is as plainly drawn as it is pos
sible to draw it in the parties as they now
exist am, sirs,
Yours, &c,
T. c. LEWIS.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-09-16
NEW ADVERTIsESTENTs.
FOR SALE!
ON TEN YEARS TIME.

WN a EA Eto a EMI E'
The new two story house with French
roof, situated on Sanduslzy street, opposite
the Court House, and containing II rooms,
elegantly finished. Marble mantles in
the parlOrs. Dining room 70 feet long. Gas
throughout the building. Is well adapted
for a hotel, boardiDg-house or private
dwelling. Said property will be sold at a
low rate and a credit of ten (I0) years will
be given. IfnOt sold soon will be for rent.
sept9-3m1 MRS. e. 7. RICHARDSON.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-09-16
Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given that the
In following Resolution was unanimously
adopted by the Council of the Incorporated
Village of Delaware, at their last meeting
held on Monday evening, September 5th,
1870.
ResoEUed, by the Council of the Ineorpora-
ted Village of Delaware, That they
deem it eXpedienb and necessary for the
good of the public tnat Washington street
shall be opened through the lot known as
Hon. H. Williams garden That said street
should be gixty-six (65) feet wide, COM
meneing at the north side of said garden
lot at the southeast corner of. J. Shur's
lot on the west side of Washington street,
and at the southwest corner of M. L. Starr's
lot on the east side of said street; thence
running south through said garden lot to
North street. The boundary lines of that
portion of Washington street, through said
garden lot to correspond with the lines that
are now established on Washington street
North and South of said lot.
H. K. RANDOLPH, Clerk.
Delaware o., Sept. 13, 20. [sept16-4w
NEW FALL GOOD
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-09-16

The census returns of New York
city are making some startling resela-
tions as to the extent to which frandu-
lent voting has been practieed in that
Democratic metropolis. Though the
entire gain of population since 1860
has been less than 100000 the gain in
the number of votes cast, up to No
7ember 1868, was 60.467 This gain
if made uD of actual voters would have
represented an increase Of population
amounting to 463, 1863, whereas the ac-
tual increase was less than a quarter
that number. Three quarters of the
apparent gain of voters is therefore
fraudulent and consists wholly Of
spurious votes manufactured by the
Tammany system of repeaters and bal
lot box stufing.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-09-16
NOTICE.

THE Stockholders of the Delaware,
4 Berkshire and Sunbury Turnpike Com
pany are hereby notified that the Eighth
installment of ten per cent. of the capital
stock of said company will be due and pay
Moore, Treasurer Of said Company.
w. NJ. CHANDLER,
sep16-2t President.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-09-16
Union Republican Ticket
state Omcers.

MON A6epWDAAGam LAcAS
state Omcers.
FoR SECRETARY OF STATE,
GEM. ISAAC X. SHERWOOD.
FoR sUPREl1E JUDGE,
GEORGE w. HTcTLvAIEE.
FoR coMPrRoLLER,
GEN. WILLIAM u. WILSON.
FOR BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS.
PHILIP v. HERRING.
For Congress,
GEN. JOHN BEATTY.
For state SENATOR
WILLIAM g. WILLIAMS
For Judge OF Common Pleas,
CAPT. CHARLES II. KELLER.
For hoard or Equalization,
WILLIAM s. WRIGHT.
County Onacers.
FOB AUDITOR
CAPT. }. r. DOTH-
FOR sHERIFFs
WILLIAM BROWN
FoR PROSECUTING ATTORNEY
GEN. JOHN 3. JONES.
FOR CORONER,
AUGUSTUS A. WEIGH.
FOR COMMISSIONERS,
RIOS WELL COOK.
FOR INFIR1LARY DIRECTOR
M. L. GRIFFIN.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-09-16

A correspondent writes from Sedan
that the morning after the last battle
when the bugles sounded six hundred
riderless horses galloped to the rendez-
vous.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-09-16
~, -, i1 '''pso'Ei%51Hi LOUIS FArsa1HR,

TTS--- -1-sFl lSfipofts @A0ttsbs
Formerly OF Astor House, N. Y, Burnet
House. CINCINNATI, o., Ocean House. Ii. T.
Ine "Natlonal' has just been introduced
IN Delaware, but 1t Is rapidly gaining in m
yNor, and is used in the families of the fol-
Judge Williams, Mr.. @. Hilis, Mrs. Smith,
MIS-. Butler, and Others. Sizes for families,
u 70 quarts for Hotels ana Restaurants
2 to 10 gallons, For sale by O. PLATTs
Jeweler, No. Williains Block.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-09-16
NEW ADVERT1sERTENTs.
SHERHFF'S
PR OCL NATION

THE qualified Electors Of Delaware
Il County are hereby notified that gen
eral election will be held, as required by
law, at the usual places Of holding elections
in said county, on the
IIth day Of October, AID. 1870,
At which time and places will be chosen,
BY ballot, the following State and County
Omeers, to-wit:
Secretary of State,
Supreme Judge,
Comptroller of the Treasury,
Member of the Board of Public Works,
I Representative to Congress,
I State Senator,
Judge of the Court of Common Pleas,
Member of the Board of Equalization,
I County Auditor,
I Sheriff,
I Prosecuting Attorney,
Coroner,
I County Commissioner,
I InfrmaTy Director.
The Trustees of the several Townships in
said County are required to furnish the
Clerk of the Court OF Common Pleas the
following number of Jurors for their re-
| spective townships, tO-wit:
Elork-sI,ira 1Vs,vrv,,ul,Fv1 Z
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-09-16

The Bible says, Answer a fool ac-
cording to his folly" The Democratic
press ask, what are the worknen of
America to do when the country IS over
run by Cinnamon who will work for
nothing? And we answer, The work
men men of America. in that case, will be
eDie sa 70 hire Cinnamon to do their work
tSo tSt mem N5 while they lie back and read
ttIs trs... Ne~ York Ledger.-Oki0 STATE