davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1870-05-03

ernment MAKE OF this new victOryp To say
tnat iher3 WI be 10 victOrs and no van
pushed IN easy enough; m presence OF those
who call Che mselves irrecOncileables we find our.
selves con rOnted by enemies who must be treated
~ contIuered foes. loud pro ests.l
NJ B0INvfLilERs The trencl law has always pro-
tee ell the vanquished
COu & SsluR-p -p'AGugssEAu--The national, interest
requires nat The government should prcnt by it's
vi tory.
QUENTIN BAUcHARr-wf h generosity
Count SaGUR D' AGUR ssEAU-Tne French people
II snid To b. difficult to govan; this is er. or;
u willingly recognizes authority, u accepts gem
erously all calls for its blood amt treasure. lf
glove OF velvet IL wanted for the hand that
protestsl-and at the service OF law and Justice. l
expect that the Senate will vote unanimously for
the pte6fslfG.
closed, and the discussion Of the artces fixed for
the Hext day.
The New York herald., 1870-05-03

" best active The sales about
N0 bushes ~ 10 NJ ~ FOR No Cbc and Mnwau
kee spring, ~ y FOR No do In store ~ " for do dv
ered xl - ~ ~ for amber winter Store " w small
lots do 81 2s for red winter nos aud Indiana delivered,
81 ~ for white Western in store and II ~ for amber State
sales 1900 bushels, 81 05 81 II for
Mixed the latter extreme, and ~ Is for yellow
State lots for Western The heavy.
nelng about iluO0 bushels at Nc sc. for Western In
store closing nj u2c, 6oc for state track and 6sc
Tor ono ahoa kve duh nnd pomuh at ~ Oh ~ 10
for State aud Western Both barley aud barley malt con-
tinucd to rule dul. and nominal.
tREiulitt--The market was quiet AMI rates hrm,
especially for grain which commanded 41c.
LIVERPOOL The demand for for charter
only moderate. but full rates demanded. The
gagemens To Liverpool 50 bushels wheat a.,
aud ,JOU do. at 4Id ,Ui cotton
Ia A. To Rotterdam 5000 bbs nour nj pa 3D. $40
sc. Nc and 81 tons goods at 25s
The charters wereh brig with Leo qunr,e OF Grain to
Cork for orders at 6s " not TO the west coast bs 3D.
sel OF 27s tons to north ride OF Cuba with hay at
x ~ per bale bark Stettn with 0 bbls. petroleum.
and bark from Philadelphia TO ,he Continent with 1900
toad with 1900 bbs OF crude oil for direct port the
Baltic at -
HEMr.-The market quiet. but prices Arm for
all kinds. No sales. We quote; ;Manla Ia C. Ike,
gold; Jute 55sc. 6i9c do. Sisa, lie. lsAc do and
ianipico 7c. INC. do, In bond.
HoPa.-There no change TO note In the market.
There n moderate demand from brewers and n fair
nlry from exporters. but tue high views OF holders
sricted business and the sales confined TO sma lots
at prices ranging from l0c to &c., the latter price for
prime.
MoLAssRs-wc heard Of sales OF consequence to-day
the demand for all kinds being light. Prices
howe al the following quotations. -
The New York herald., 1870-05-03
SALES AT THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE.

rlle Treasury disbursements OF the May interest
II hereafter be included In the daily statements.
The New York herald., 1870-05-03
OIirVERN arCtfRITIE3 UITII NM STRO

SOUTHERN SECURITIES DULL AND STRONG
The Southern list dull in the continued diver
sion OF speculative interest to the share market but
prices were strong, with q general demand from
private investors and banking institutions The fol-
lowing were the latest quo'ations:-Tennessee, ex.
coupon, 90 COS; 40 new, 81 y a 57l4; do five per
cent, AZ a as; Virginia, ex-coupon, 691 895l;
do new, 60 20; do. registered stock, 48s Al; do.
registered, 1866, SO 6s; do. registered, 1867, 62
es; Georgia skies. So 90; do, sevens, 944
95; do, sevens interest payable In Georgia, 90 92;
North Carolina, eX coupon, Az a 4S do. new, 23,s
a "a Missouri SKIES 92X 90 do. Hannibal and
st. Joseph, 92 SO Louisiana skies, T5h a 76h
do sevcns, rs so do. etghts, s5 a Sc; do. levee
skies. ex interest, 10 73h do do eights, 9lH 92
Alabama eghts, 103 q 10i; do 1ves, ex interest ~
76 do skies, sterling, 90 95; South Carolina sxes
% 92; do. new 81 u 81; do registered stock SO s5
city Memphis sIxes 81 Il so; do. Atlanta eights 50
So; do. savannah sevens, IS o 80; 90. New orleans
Mobile Ohio sterling, ex interest," ~ IS: do eights,
ex interest, 8s 90; Mississippi Central Railroad,
first mortgage ex interest," IS 10; do. second
mortgage, 90 90; Memphis and Charleston, first
mortgage, ex interest," 81 q SO; do, sc cond mort
gage, Is so; do stock mortgage, 43 a 49, Greenvie
ana Columbia guaranteed 72 Macon ami
Brunswick, guaranteed State. Georgia, 81 q So; Ar
kansas, per cent, rs a 76l.
COMPARISON or THE IMPORTS.
The following shows the foreign imports ut New
York during the past week ana since the beginning
OF the year.
The New York herald., 1870-05-03

vado, s2s DO. Porto Rso laos do English islanos
.s.a for @ wa.
active and and price. advanced .Soat M per gallon
sSs'H; ss S III fSss ,'' w.s ant
ii"S io '%1A nj Kinds @ ''S% %a. and pces were ss.y
saSss no ~ 1Hs '.ss s % Is ~ 70 's. so
e At y g. vs. and D. :%. e s S,; s1tS. "a do ~ San % 81 S M .pys
J. ~ 15asa; pale, ~ 2S Us extra de" and window glass,
OIs~Linsect was nrm soc s2c. casks, with mo
deae oboins demand Lsrh wa. quite but steady a. 81 10
PRovisro Ss"Recelpts zys tI. pork, iss beef, IFS
s es' and aad ss S AS
the s1s @ o w1s mss ISs an. pses S;ne s1:nT %
sb.. rnos,y o,s sss fos s.s 69a siss.N
e thin For ss.ur. and :f a:r. w. % prime
bill. new mes: May Jun. sss ana So d. Ies
ios.y 1s "a sss ss: S1ss SslsSs:
range Of Ss i7c for plain and extra mess small los
's s % hssi o sss e To ebass soa s.
.nl ss ar@ at
10
Tss meats .r' ps.'sa 5 t lar .saAaS Sc ia press s
ana s.ss,s
Tho ouy moderate and prices
ss'r rs.. s . :S & 70. % 90 the
mon to prime aso loo packages for June and July dev-
PrrnoIrux.-c Crude, in bulk, scarce Isc.
livery there was some DEMAND and there were sold s
bbls from May June l5 l5,sc, closing l5,Ac.
15ysc Crude IN bbs very firm At 2Ulc parties
demanded 2c Napba In active demand for and
b00 bbls sold 1T 0c. The market for refined oil
dull there being but little demand but holders hrm in
their views, demanding 27IIc 27s4c tor standard white.
TIC sales were; 2o!o bos si27S aud 700, do for May,
June and July at Ns<c. In Philadelphia the market
@ se put opos ri S "r sa. sos ss. G fp o Ms s, ,ns nd
and 5000 90. for June al T5sc., sellers option.
RfCE.-Caroina steady, with a moderate demand.
Small sales made within the OF os4c TO for
common to prime
sEEps-Gr,ss generally dull and nominal ct &C. for
clover and 81 81 81 for timothy, Liuseei generally
quoted at n2 IL gold, duty paid. No sales
SUGAR.-fhere was fair business transacted In raw,
the demand being chiefly from and prices quito
steady last quotations The sales were loO hhds.
At 9sc; a loc. for Cuba and Porto Rico, also 2io
changed. We quo.e:-Hard, l2N 12x soft white
IIc5.. a I2ac, and extra Z, li5s . n4. We quote
Cuba-In refining, shc. s14c.; fair
good refining sac. ssc; good 10 prime refining, sc.
choice grocery, sc l6Ac centrifugal hhds. and boxes.
meado, tTc. n &C. Hayana-Bofes Dutch standard Nos.
to Sac 9sc do 10 to l2 9sc glc; do. l3 to l6,
10c lUc. do Ii 10 49, l0sc alssc. do 1910 ~, l2c.
l2%c; do, white. 1i%c l21sc. Porto iico-Renning
grades 8..c osc: grocery grades, 99c love Stock
May lsl0ss,6a hhds, W,ls9 boxes, S3so6s bags and
1877 melado.
TALLow.-The demand good and prices steady
firm. Sales 1900 lbs at g,4c 9atc.chety At $40.
for prime which held nrmy At 94c. Mt the close.
WHIsKEY Receipts s2s bbs The market was more ac-
prices decidedly higher There sold 80
bbs 81 O 81 0s the latter price for old At the ,ss
generally held at 81 o.
The New York herald., 1870-05-03
STREET QUOTATIONS.
COMMERCIAL REPORT.

T. II
CorToN.-The demand from all classes Of buyers was only
moderate and the offerings being free, the market was
heavy and prices recsdea fully &c per @ 10 scen BY
The New York herald., 1870-05-03
Upiana. ana ssa, a.s

Nof,Er-i The market for Rio strong qniet and
wo heNl Oh no sales Of moment For other descr
tno u maike remained quiet but s,eAiy. We quote =
no, oiihny eafkoes, l,e. l5hc: do lie. l6Mc
Eood no' iIe ie prime do, lse. lsIc for
ioIs Ioe l'c. Java, ?)c. 2lc; Singapore lsc. Ne;
Ceyion i.rc isc haracaibo, l6oc. lyr.; LaguayrA,
i6Ac aisSc Jamaica ic is4c Costa Rca i6c. 2Ic.;
u l7tsc,, all gold, duty paid. -
FLOUR AsD GRAiS.-keceipis LOTS bbis -four 10 bbis.
and $50 bags corn meal u6s2 bushels wheat y0s do
s,65j do oats The Hour was steady with
fair demand 1 previous The were about
bps, of which about 800 bbls extra state for eIport
US 079 Hj 2Omainly at tho inside price for irrsh
ground. Southern Dour steady, with moderate dc.
inand. Sales 6No bbs Rye noT steady at our quota.
tons with moderate demand Sales 200 bbs Corn meal
wa dull and nominal AZ qnolaliOns We nunte;-
The New York herald., 1870-05-03
FINANCIAL and COMMERCIAL.
WALL STREET,
MONDAY, Nav 20 \. MI

WALL STREEr l
MONDAY May 2-0P. MI
DECREASE or rHB PUBLIC DEBT.
10 win be seen by the statemen Of the public debt,
as given in another column that the actual reduc-
tion during the month Of April was 500 900 Ooo
The oIlcial statement it is proper TO add puts the
reduction at ony $il 600 900, for the that Mr.
Beatwel dednots the accrued interest up to May l..
The actual coin owned BY tho government u about
$7S,000,0o0.
THE TREASURY PROGRAMME FOR MAY.
The announcement by the press this morning OF
the general Intentions OF the government regarding
the sales OF gold and purchases OF bonds for the
month OF May was promptly followed by buIie tin
NJ the Subrreasury to-day, fixing the exact pro-
gramme rs follows a
The New York herald., 1870-05-03
ESCAPE or A SING SING CONVICT.

P0UGHKEEPsIE, n Y, May2 1870.
A colored convict named Cook escaped from Sing
sing prison at eight O'Clock Saturday night There
l. no cue TO his whereabouts
The New York herald., 1870-05-03

reference 10 quotations appended The sales 800
bales nnelaiipg - TO arrive, OF which go were for
rinning. 1863 for export and Is speculation.
thrre was moderate business transacted In
Iune deliveries. but a prices 30 ac below thoe
I.nt on saturday sales .0J bales basis low nidiing for
Mav .nd June a. 20 d. for May. AZ y s lsc 22c;
hp fr iune At 2i4 Sc. ;fD DO, for july at 2tsc,
an 'o0 d. Tor August at 2L.c. We append the cosing
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1870-05-25

y CUBAN ARMED VESSEL. The report
that Cuban. armed vessel had put to sea
from New York appears to he well founded
A letter received from member of the ex-
pedition, forwarded from Sandy Hook, con
firms the rumOr of its departure, and adds
these interesting particulars: The Upton is
a 700 tons bark-rigged, powerful English
vessel, and can steam fifteen knots per hour.
She is pierced for four guns, which is thought
sufficient, as she is intended for a trans
port. Thomas L. Dorwin, late of the Hor-
net, of the Confederate:navy,isi is in command,
and Robert Summers, also of the Hornet.
Is second in command. The majority of
the officers are brave and experienced men.
The military portion of the expedition is
commanded by General Valiente, late of
General Goicouria's 5 staff, who is seconded
by Colonel Darke de Kay.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1870-05-25

OREGON DEaoCRACY.-It is rumored
that the Democracy of Oregon have taken
the question of home finances under con-
sideration, and have concluded that an a
greement to pay high rates of interest is a
sufficient cause to justify the reputation Of
the principal" Law rates of interest arc
not common in Oregon, and the money which
the State needs for its development will not
be likely to be attracted thither, if it is known
that it is the deliberate conviction of the citi
zens that high interest debts can bejustly re-
pudiated. A Republican paper gravely e1-
pressed the hope that Democrats will
join with Republicans in voting the Demo
cratic proposition down. Unless the people
are hopelessly in debt, they will certainly do
this and even if they are, theadvice to re-
pudate will prove bad in the long run. They
will do well to remember Mississippi and
jeff. Davis
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1870-05-25

THE New YORK ELECTION election
for Supreme Judges, was held in New York,
on Tuesday last, May 18th, which resulted
in the choice of three Democrats and two
Republicans. Although the contest was
not strictly political one, yet the Demo-
cracy resorted to their usual system of frauds,
to swell their majority in the city to its ut
most capacity. To show the truth of this
statement, it is only necessary to give a
brief extract from the WorH, the organ of
the Democracy in that city. The WorH says:
Repeating was carried on as usual and
with usual success. In some of the districts
the register lists were but seldom consulted
"a fact which made repeating and other IL
legal voting comparatively easy"
Such is the statement of the World, and
yet the small fry of the party rejoice over
the result as a great Democratic victory.
Well, let them rejoice, we do not envy them
their hilarity We would rather be defeat
ed, than to be successful under such a sys-
tenn of frauds as the World admits.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1870-05-25

1T Is now believed by those engaged in
Congress upon the Utah bill that the sum-
mary abolition of Pplygamy and the conse-
Quent breaking up of the state of s,cietv
founded upon that horrible institution ronld
cause much suffering TO innocent parties {"
The innocent parties are the children first
and next, no doubt, the wives that will be
left without support or social position when
every man is restricted to a single spouse 1t
would be strange if consideration for the
innocent victims of polygamy should pro-
long its life. Congress must not be over
nice here with the men it find. in fragrant
wrong. 1t must provide fer the support of
these women and these children by deyotipe
to that special purpose so much of the pron.
erty of the Saints as may be necessary. The
whole Mormon society and capital is before
the world responsible for the support If
these widows and orphans.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1870-05-25

RESERVE REUNIoN.-The Pennsylvania
Reserve Association held their annual reuni
on at Lock Haven, on Tuesday last, Nav
18th. Speeches we're delivered by Gen.
Meade, Col. ". B. Mann, and other distin-
guished gentlemen who are connected with
this patriotic organization. The exercises
closed with grand banquet in the evening.
The meeting vas, in all respects, pleasant
one, and the war-worn veterans, who were
once such terror to the enemy, have re-
turned home with fresher memories of their
historic achievements, and the friendships
OF tine field more strongly cemented Long
may they live to enjoy these annual reunions.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1870-05-25
Another Railroad Project.

A grand through-linc railroad project is
now before Congress, which is to traverse
Pennsylvania from the southeast to the north
west. 1t is substantially the same general
line chartered by the last Legislature OF this
State, and vetoed by the Governor on ac-
count of some unconstitutional provisions in
the bill
The House committee on Railways aud
Canals have the bill, above referred to, un-
der consideration, and will, in all probabili-
-ty, recommend its passage. The bill au-
thorizes the construction of a railroad and
telegraph line from Washington, ID. c.. to
Cleveland or to the city Of Erie, Pa, and
names some twenty eight corporators resid-
ing in Washington, Yirginia, Delaware,
Pennsylvania, Maryland and Ohio. 1t is
called the Atlantic and Northern Lakes
Railroad and Telegraph Company, and
grants them the right of way through the
States, with authority to take property for
the right of way, and to pay in the manner
provided by the laws of the several States
through which the road is to be constructed.
IL
nearly every great railway enterprise that
has been projected within the last eight
years, to traverse this State, has centered
upon Clearfeld as an important point upon
the line of construction. And now again,
Clearfeld seems to be destined to become a
point of interest in the construction Of the
Atlantic and Northern Lakes road, as it lies
nearly on direct line between the two OBJ
iective points named in the bill now before
Congress.
We hope our influential citizens and capi-
talists will give this project their united,
earnest, and immediate attention, and should
the bill finally pass Congress authorizing the
construction of this great thoroughfare. use
their utmost endeavors to secure its location
through this place. Now, is the time to
move in this matter After the passage of
this bill it may be too late.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1870-05-25

MILES OF PEACH TREEs.-One of the
most singular sights growing out OF the war
is continuous line of peach trees of nearly
fifty miles in length, around Petersburg,
and extending towards Richmond. They
are growing from the breastworks thrown
up by the, rebel army, and are the only lega-
cy left by the rebels who were on the advance.
Having eaten of the fruit while on picket
duty, they cast the seeds aside. and now they
appear in one continuous line of forty
miles of beautiful trees, which yielded an
abundant crop the last year.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1870-05-25

A BIG SNAKE STORY persons
have heard of the Irishman who, while
engaged in digging on canal, took out "a
bundle of schnakes as thick as his thigh, !"
and holding them up called them "The
united schnakes of Amirika," but the fol-
lowing account of the finding and destruc-
ton of vast number of ''sarpients' is be-
yond precedent. The story is related by a
western paper, and, therefore, must be true:
AT Big Island township, Marion county,
Ohio, on the farm of Alexander Campbell,
great snake hunt recently occurred: The
party was headed by Captain ackson Brady,
who led his gallant company down into the
tall prairie grass, and surrounding twenty
acre lot, set fire to the outer edge OF the grass
at 4P. II. The grass burned well, the flames
rolling up ten feet high, and as the line ad-
vanced tie snakes retreated into the centre,
sometimes making desperate effort. to spring
through the flames, but the blaze being too
heavy they we're killed in the attempt. At
7:45 p. NJ, the ground was burned over, and
Captain Brady went over the field of carnage
and picked up the debris of the great army
of snakes. and by actual count there was
found to be l3 9S3 snakes of all sizes. One
black racer was nine feet four inches long
and seven inches in circumference This
may be considered good days work for
this neighborhood, as the snakes had become
so bad that small children were afraid to go
to school, and they even attacked some
adults, several having been bitten on their
boots, and it had become a common thing
for fifty or a hundred snakes to chase men,
women and children across this paririe. The
milk snakes were constantly milking the
cows, and thereby interfering with the dairy
business in that section.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1870-05-25
TEETH TEETH y
u EYtracfe1 for % Cents.


Extracted with the use of Nitrous Oxyd Gas,
and Local Anesthesia, (the only harmless and
efficient anfesthsties now in use,) by
S j. Hays, SHrgeon Dentist Cnrrce'isrtLle, Pa,
Who would hereby most respectfully return his
thanks for the libei al patronage Of the past and
inform the public that he has removed his Once
to the Corner of State and Locust Streets, over
jenkins Store, where he is prepared to receive
his customers in newly ftted-up Rooms, and do
their work in the most skilful and workmanllke
manner All work done in the latest and most
approved styles. and guaranteed.
DR.. Hays will be engaged in his office from the
1st to the 23d of each month the balance of each
month. he will spend in Glen Hope, burnside
and Luthersburg, alternately. Partie. residing
at distance. should write to previous OF their
coming. Office hours, from to IL o'clock, A. NJ,
and from to O'clock p. NJ.
We use none but the very best material, and
defy competition for beauty, cheapness, and du-
rability Give US call.
CurwensvilIe, Pa May 2S 1S70-feb3y.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1870-05-25

DANCING DISAPPRoVED.- The address
Of the Bishops to the General Conference OF
the NJ T. Church South contains this para
graph: "Indulgencein worldly and fashion
able diversions is another great enemy of
earnest piety which is invading the Church,
and threatening to estrange our children
from us. Dancing. in particular, whatever
plausible excuses may be pleaded for it, is
destructive to the growth, no. to say the
very existence of spiritual religion in those
who delight to indulge in it. Generally, i
is species of 'reveling' condemned and for
hidden by the word of God, and its tendency
is evil only"
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1870-05-25

MOSES" AGAIS.-A Tennessee paper
lifts the veil little from A. J. S retirement
His exAccidency is said to have saved IN
comfortable fortune from his many Offices.
Shortly before leaving the White House he
purchased valuable farm of three hundred
and fifty acres, and erected Extensive -four,
ing mills on it. His son-in-law, ex-senator
patterson, resides on this farm, (which j.
situated near Green,ille, and runs the mills.
johnson has lately bought also whole
oricS block in Greenville, and it is rumored
Will soon start a bank.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1870-05-25

SAYS the Atlanta Ne,o Era: ''The fact
will now hardly be credited: certainly not by
Democratic newspapers, that more miles of
railroad have been built in Georgia since
Governor Bullock was elected than during
fifteen years before that time; but it is none
the less true. And since his taking charge
of the State road, in July, 1868, more Nor
thern and western freights have been deliver
ed to connecting roads-thus distributing
the benefits throughout the State-than
during any similar length of time in the
history of the western and Atlantic Railroad.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1870-05-25

Miss Susan B. Anthony has announced
that the Hon Clement i. Vallandigham, of
Ohio, has espoused the cause of female suf-
frage, and intends to introduce into the next
Democratic State Convention of Ohio, res
olution embodying and indorsing this newly
acquired political creed. This will prove a
bomb shell of no ordinary dimensions thrown
in the midst of that boasted Conservative"
party that rejects all progressive ideas as
beresies
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1870-05-25

The Chicago Post says: In some of the
wards in New York. miserable Democrats
voted on the names OF respectable colored
men who had been registered for the first
time. Fancy the disgust of newly enfran-
chised citizen, the head of respectable fam
lily, upon discovering that he had been per-
sonated by william fresh from Sing Sing, a
member of Tammany, and, may be, an asso-
ciate of Fernando Wood
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1870-05-25

TERRIBDE as were some of the wounds of
the rebellion, we doubt If soldier on either
side was as badly crippled as one of the War
of1SI2 He is described as ''the worst cut-up
man the country ever saw" He was woun-
ded in the fight known as Perry's Victory.
During the engagement he was STOPPING
down to pick up something, when chain
shot took off both his arms and legs-the
former below the elbows, the latter below
the knees. He afterwards adapted himself
thoroughly to his shorn condition; would
run and dance on his knees with great agility,
and taking a stick iu his elbow joint, would
fence and defend himself, parry and thrust,
advance and retreat, with great alacrity.
Spared by the chain-shot he at last met his
fate in an encounter with that slayer Of mil
lions, John Barleycorn.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1870-05-25

OMAHA has man who lives with his
family in one of the large iron tubes used in
the construction of the bridge. He was too
poor to buy or rent even the humblest frame
cabin, so he adopted this singular ezpedient.
He has constructed neat stone fire. place
in his iron house, and here the wife and
children manage to live and get their frugal
meals