davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-05-01
INTERESTING TO INVALID LADIES
HARLEMvILLE, Columbia Co., N.Y.
,Iu}v O 1871

X. V. PIERCE, NJ. D.-Dedr Sir. Your IA
lot Is just received. / Intended TO have
written 10 you several weeks since concarr-
ing the Improvement in my health, which
Is now very apparent. l have used one
bottle of Favorite Prescription with the
best results, although l will admit I was
somewhat discouraged after its use (for a
snort tlne only). TOOK ii under yerv dis
advantageous cIrcUmstances-hayiDD the
supervision of the house and durin9 tic
season OF ''house cleaning 1 was OBLIGED
','1 "Eh the lncompetency of help, to do
tote man ought, and, of course. suffered
IUliy, hfted when ought not Tn bara
eio1u my hand, and did all I could tn brine
order out OF chaos, but nnoD les
aside all cares and continuing tbe ra,,,aylS
ma aIter using less than one bottle 10 he 60
nnuch pehented that 1 have discontinued
me use, with no return of the symDtorns Of
which wrote you. / have suffered tarr; -
DIy and what added to my distress yyas ~
consciousness of not procuring relief fror,
ordinary sources AT times it seemed ahont
tn possible to stand, so great was the dis
tioSs' An OF thoSe sewers neuralgia Dains
nave dlsapp cared; they were so bad at
times l could hardly walk without some eI-l
ternai pressure. They seem TO have Ieft
me IKE magic, suddenly, and have had no
In to'uIn all other symptoms have been re-
ifu, Inc severe weakness and faintness
@ itLe disappeared, and L can 90 M stairs
win win comparative ease now. l would bsva
90! a'I ined you ere this of my improyement
appreciated ii, but l was fearful II
80 ThIy transient benefit l was raceiyi,,r-
- 'hlnK sufficient time has eIaDsad 30
A AcoaN-s me beneficial results permanent
,,,,.t.. ~ VI "'y pest wishes for your fu+ure
TS' yeeHs ana your kindness in ADVISING me
''uiy' MRS. NJ. NETTIE SHynrp
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-05-01

can nbes bear ms.e s~sb butcher ,S perbap, n.
Donr,i"r n~n eat away the palm bn, 1> Ias Es.,
alIiueI nlL;u' the Last excels. Am % aTtls;,
S,SveInents "SiS ~ IN this line are n iae la,,
ch.lG-mnrder iIl! by child, in 'pe demon
tne killing of tive sons by !" :, Boston, -
connecticut, he having nm. We tsths. 2
out insurance policies on tt.CI''IICylCs.y ar
FiomPT relief is to b. t.sS IVES
suherers by the food in 7 t.l--t.nllshod Il.
though Congress has pass,J o'eI,!ssisna. a.
Ieiioi' IL has been found rb.. OIL for H.,
can De had from the yaIs,,'-,' 20 10 suprl..,
llons IN that region, theref,rso I .tia.itary ;,
OF va after Aprivate confa5'he 'he Secret.
PRESIDENT, directed the C-r-GnGe Cor; wilA n
sIstence to purchase 500 GIC aSSry Of 81
meas, nour, beans and r5cc T"iOa. =,
the law INTO effect, he aeL. ""a 10 a..
tion of 800, 600. The str;a'.. a' an app,or.
days. '''' lot igea,,t1
In Clarion county the o,b..
solnE man named Thomas ~ R' Ca, l
took to elope with daurbtnoeo' ne'iTy usa,
heesy. The girl was ONLY siv... rs. OF 10,
age and she father overlook L,l,ssn ,1,.Sn yeal
and induced his daughter - ioUnfa
with him. Belfry pursued ,". SUN d..
parent OF his inamorata - Oes;
board until he rendered hin, neS
fearlng he had committed n,-sselsi1,
the daughter weeping over be- b.SeS ,t, Be 4.
lleo. lie has since been arrss,,s ,s',aei
nhod IN the county jail to ars;. 80 ...l -ad 6;
Frank Powell, county So "lar
Ger county. and Hugh A, G,SII'e' ca q Y,
the commissioners OF In, .,..-O'7' csr,
Gspeu 3 uea'h very narrowly du71,.,!
Powell was saved by bible vbis,2 biiS '9' y
rled IN his pocket and GambI. i,r- ir ls c,
graph. In each case q Iaipnis : = : p-4
through the articles. GambIa -.'s' I.'' VI,
rlhs broken by the force Of m. ''"1 Ia
rolllcking soldier OF the sam. .'.-- O'-
canteen of whiskey struc., by 'o'l "a.
that saved his life. The IL, Ca-
low seemed to be chiefly c2nca-n's '''"
the loss of the whiskey SGss 'Tsu L. %
what had happened. ' n' iol
-On Monday evening last ,-.,
John ReddInger, Of RI3gg3ri ''s : Lo's
jefferson county, was bprHsd owns '2"l'
gLs . chiuTeh' a little boy, persisted -
flames. Mr.. Reddingcr and his Wiz
to see a sick neighbor duriu,,l5. ''' '
leaving four children At ho3,s -.
absence went 10 bed, leaving : hpT,,r.
ole on the bureau, which by sor7,
set fire TO it and the surrogpd;ng -.
the children being walked uD bv , ,-r
ting smoke IN the room. Tirac nf,r.
dfen escaped, but one was burre6,aI
Its body being taken from the ~
Dlackened and diSfguyed mas. sino-
sumed "''-.S'
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-05-01

z HoN. J. E. ALLEN, a radical member Of
the preseut Legislature from DaupLin
county, made the statement in the House,
one day last week, that if he wonld vote
for certain bill then under consideration.
which was entitled bin in reference to
the limitation of actions in the courts, he
would be paid fee hundred dollars in the
shape of stock. Mr.. Webb, another rad
ical member from Bradford county, de-
clared that Aliens statement of ATTEMPTED
bribery ought to defeat the bill, and vet,
after all this was openly alleged by Allen
aud Webb, the bill, which was an admit
ted fraud, was passed. Here was a plain
case against positive provision OF the
new constitution, and yet no man in the
House, Republican or Democrat, seemed
to think Mr.. Aliens charge worthy of no.
tce. We were perfectly surprised that
sam Josephs, who is admitted TO be n
pure and oITtu0uS Legislator, did not rise
IN his seat and demand an investigation
into the Charge made by Mr. Allen. But
JoSephs made no sign, nor did any other
member OF that body feel disposed to take
any notice of it This little incident shows
the KIND Of men in the House who are leg
lslatiug for the State.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-05-01

An act was passed on the 18th inst, and
has since been approved by the Governor,
requiring applicants for warrants 10 survey
vacant lands, 70 file a description with afI-
davit of a disnterested witness. specifying
that 1t is no. improved in whole or in part,
unless abandoned. Every applicant for a
warrant, after filing his application and de-
posting his money, must give at least thir-
days notice OF the same with full descrip-
ton in one or more newspapers published
in the county where the land is located,
before warrant can be issued. If any
caveat is entered, such a warrant will not
be issued until directed by the boaId Of
property.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-05-01
The March of the R0d;cdE Pdrtu
Up to It's Political GTGue.

! Unfortunately, the defeat of Republican.
ism IN Missouri was SO general We have nc
, remnant of an army left to rally around
no room to stand when applying our lever
I to uplift and overthrow = mass which we
may call by hard names, but which, when
last heard from, was accurately estimated
at just 30, 443 majority. And if we turn
abroad, to see what Republicanism is doing
in other States, if we seek to guide our
selves by the light of the free and trium phi
ant course OF our party, we do not see
much to encourage us to get up and make
a square fight. The last State heard from
was Connecticut, and Connecticut has cut
/ her long connection with the Republican
party. We take it that the recent defeat
there means not that she loves Democracy
more, but that she loves Republicanism
less aud the same causes which have led
to an alienation of the old and reliable
supporters there may very easily be as
sumed to influence all other States equally.
There is no use going over the unpleas-
ant record of the States which have de-
clared against the Republican party since
Missouri last uttered her opinion. Wis
consin was almost as certain as Massachu-
setts, yet in Massachusetts there was a
very ugly reduction in the vote which ap-
proved of Republcanism, and CORES
ponding reduction sent Wisconsin over to
the enemy. Undiminished and unfliuching
RepubIlcanlsm is not to be found only in
the District of Columbia, where we could
readily consent to see Democrats i'll the
rack of investigation instead, and in the
anarchies of the South, where ono Repab-
hcan State Government is barlicaded in
the State House and the other issues its
edicts from the headquarters over Jones'
store. AS companion to the lighter
votes and the frequent defeats we have a
decided weakening of loyalty in the news
papers which erewhile found nothing in
the Republican party that they could not
honestly support. The Wholesale defec-
tlon of the Liberal Republican Missionaries
has been followed by less sensation, but
not less momentous detection, which is
gong on slowly but steadily. a paper
IKE the Boston Ad0CrtiSer cannot be read
out OF the Republican party, and yet it is
hard to read it and rate its Republieanism
much higher than that of the Chicago 7rt-
Dune. There is an uneasy feeling that
the New York Times is getting to be a lit
tie eXacting, and Harper'S Weekly, which
has Its whole existence bound up with an
nnswerving, snbroken devotion to the Re
publican party, tells unpleasant truths,
ana, attempting to look facts in the face,
noes not hnd the prospects at all agreeable
/ hese circumstances would naturally rem
der 1t rather difficulty for the Republican
party TO maintain an appearance of cheer
Iui assurance. individuals may pluck m
courage and whistle with DO audible uuiy-
er IN their strains as they pass by grave
saros, but party can not march I'D to IFS
political graveyard in the same manner
ne outlook Is unpromising, and there is
no use IN deceiving ourselves by saving
SOFT things. st. Louis Globe.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-05-01

FEARFUL DEATH.-FTona the Altar
20 me 1on6.-A singular and melancboI,,
accident, terminating fatally, occurred st
the village of East Meadows. Lonor IsIanJ
Wednesday night. A young Iady of the
5iase, named Belle Palmer, had been that
married TO Mr.. Wheeler, and the
new y-marrled pair and their friends go
making merry at the house of the b,iGe,C 9
parents. AT about II 30 p. NJ the vo,,nc
SoiPie lelt the house. and Mrs. Wbeeler
c'0PPeo INTO a carriage which was in yva;t
ing 70 receive them. She took tba ra;,S =,
neI hahdS ln order to hold the horse pnt;I
heF husband Joined her At this r,on,a,,t
e S; person belonging to the households
All seu hiusket as a salute TO the bri
some animal, broke from his fasten;poT sr'l7
uaSheo down the road at a furious osIIor>
1n attempting to turn an abruDt crrIFa
" VIC carriage was upset, and Mrs, WbeeIar
was thrown violently. She had become j.,
AIlicaoiy entangied in the reins. and yva.
Sseu over the rough surface Of the road
S.iI &c! III rate. The animal subseoueDtI,-
t6a r,och uiUch at the roadside, dragging
the unfortunate lady with him
e Ilihe the husband, parents and fTiends
ONine up With lanterns, and diScoyoroJ 81
ie'naihs OF Mrs. Wheeler partly io,n,a,.sa9
III IN tne water of the ditch, the borSe stin
hnos and struggling to escape. Tba
80 vi the lady was almost torn from ba.
Of Iiio,iy utnb was broken in a number
ord 5''oeS' S' ana the whole body was bruised
re- ,,oi,,'1' 'Lou "teu IN shocking manner. The /
,on. were removed by the friends ar.
Coih panied to the scene of the r,,,.,isr1, a. ~
-ies oy the bereaved husband ana So,
parents of the deceased. Rotb a.
oS IeSS OF the horse were broken and -
'eo"iue "e necessary to kill him i'm ordar -
'oi inmate his suflerings. W
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-05-01

,ost NEADIEo s- on SNAKES TAIL.-The Ia
Ske go snake story comes frcm Connecticut
80 moFKmen TI building a mill among the
% iocHs on "estlield river killed Tsttis1
trrT" "' ana ana after severing the head from the
Tor keepsake, kicked the bsad n .ue Iail
the sand and threw the trunk into tbs sn,' snro
"a oooted boy came along and conId 80 sI u.''
S1S' SJ the temptation to worry the dad sne,l
ne trod on its tail, and the headIeSs ti.H.;
ol tne feptiie turned and struck the bont
as II 10 bite The frightened youth soon Soon
had an audience around him. and +bo Scon C't
pertinent Of treading on the snakes taiI 1
%Ss repeatedly tried, with the sama ros,,Tt IN
Dut q snother startling thing was observed
AS often as the carcass coiled and strrci.
tt tHe o-ie eha'ng boot, SO often and at the self.
sa'ne s.'.g instant the grim head, lying dissev-
T., 81 t. ~ '.Ie aust; opened its jaws, the dead
~ l"hsS 9rotruding, and closed them with
= :, shAP. mere was no scientist to see. but
l,. these simple mill builders want 10 know the
philosophy of this sort of post-morteT
snake life. The experiment nav he tr;aa
until the snakes run ont.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-05-01

Mr.. WAINwRYGHr, who IS Repub,,r.
member Of the Legislature from AlIegba-
ny county, and who is also Chairman of
the Committee on Vice and immortality,
reported bill from his committee last
Ii'o"y 20 rered! the local option law of
Malch 2th, 1872. The same gentleman
S"ihe days previous, had reported from the
same committee bill construiuo tn. I,,or
option law to mean that brewers a., -.
tlllers arc entitled to a license from ~,
courts to sell malt, brewed, vinuns and
spurious liquors. This bill was consider.
ed and discussed at length in this House
on Wednesday of last week, and naes,d
first reading by vote of So yeas To ~
nays. Mr.. Henry, the member from this
county'Voted with the majority and ayaiz,st
local option, and Was therefore copvis,o,,.
with his previous Legislative record. What
Will eventually be the fate of ti, hill Wa
DO not even conjecture. 1t seems 10 rs p,
be very unwise and incxpedient leris,,
ton. In. reference to Mr.. Waiuwri,bt,s
second report we have only to saw that ifa
majority OF the members of the ,,,.sor+
Legislature arc A0nostly in favor of tbo 10
cal option law, they ought To hay. tba
nerve and courage to say 50 by their votes.
Ou' H. on the other band. it ought to he
repeated they should wipe it out of the
STATUTE oook Without fear or favor The
is not the time for ''trimrna,." -
,sisture. The people are sick and lii.
ed with the continual agit,.;o,, -. !
question at Harrisburg. Therefore ,ot -
'e settled in one or the other shane ,srora
AS Pfsssot Immortal Legislature adjourn.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-05-01

HEAT GROWING IN NEBRASKA This
state IS now attracting considerable ,t-
'ehtloh as one OF the best fields for settle
ihe'iC IN the Union. In climate and soil if
'lee.S the conditions required for The sue
ceSSIni cultivation of AL the productions Of
Ile temperate zone, and also some of the
sub tropical
1t IS not often that corn and wheat thrive
equally well IN any country but as IT is in
NeoiaSka, corn Is the first staple crop. of
course but SO soon as the faTp7a,. ia Ivan
Settied Sc, upon the land, he puts in wheat
ne Wheat OF Nebraska is in good favor .
ana IN the st. LouiS aud Chicapo markets
It's pllce averaged several cents per bushel
more Than the wheat of the ueighbor;nU
Ssates can command. In bread makip@
qualities the wheat of Nebraska only ,anlxs =
second TO that of California, with which il
does not come into competition.
The agricultural triumpbs which bo,a
neen achieved in Nebraska are the work of
ilItie more than ten years, and, as the coun-
Iiy Is settled, and the position of the farmer
oecones easier, wheat ranks higher ao,ong
me crops OF the country. In 1860, when
'he population was $4,000, the wheat crop
amounted to IA, ,S6T bushels, OF about Il
bushels per head and in 1870. vhan +I,s
population was l22 600 the wheat 60 ,,-I'
<; 10, oS6 bushels, or little under III bush
els per head. ouSh-
Ihe population of 1878 can only be esti-
mated, and therefore it is best not given
out the wheat crop of that year, (which was
an an untavorable agricultural year, amount.
eo 70 5,ooO COO bushels. The record i,
therefore still one of advancement for the
young State and it is to be Temen1boraS
that stock raising, fruit culture. corn oroyv
lng' and all other agricultural work aSyan-
ees equally with wheat raising. Nebraska
Is Is therefore promising State for the SET
TIER and the more especially since it has
good markets both east and west and son+b
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-05-01
TH[ CAMBRIA FREEMAN.
EBEMSaURc, Pa,
Friday Morning, MAJ J, 1874.

TIE Presidents message VetoiEg the in
hatIon BIN was taken up in the United
States Senate on Tuesday last, but the
Senate refused 10 pass the bin over the ex-
ecutiYe veto.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-05-01

WITHOUT doubt hundreds NJ p.
VINO viii read this item are suFa-j7I,
Kidney Disease in SONG f9-n =
might be cured with \ b,r.'s or -,
JohnS0n,S AnoGyhs Li,.!ny4s gsals,
nally. Why no. try its
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-05-01

The accounts which reach us from the
lo"lands bordering on the Mississippi and
ITS tributaries, says Saturdays n. Y. Sun.
indicate that unless speedy action is taken
10 releVe the necessities of The unfortunate
people who have suffered by the floods.
there may Se numerous deaths from actusl
starvation. A writer in the Mempbis An
peat just returned from 4 trip between
FlckSOurg and Memphis, saws that during
residence OF forty years in that region lie
never before witnessed such a scene of de-
vastation, and the water was still rising
IN many places the river presented no visi-
Die shore there was one grand sea extend
ing as far as the eye could reach. Atotber
points the Ievees were broken in MANY pIa
ceS' ana the water was pouring through the
cieFaSseS IN turbulent torrents Immense
tracts of fertile lands have been submerged
ana ruined for present use, and the iubabit
ants, both white and black. are sufTeripg
IoF clothing and food. Thousands of freed
men who hOclled into the bottom last Sao-
son from the older States are left in ahso-
lutte destitution, without money and with
out prospect of employment, and arc now
Valhiy endeaVoring TO get back to their for
mer homes. Cattle and hogs, horses and
mules, even 5arnyard fowls have died from
starvation, and great district which has
supplied large trade to Memphis and ST.
LOUIS has become completely i'm poverishod.
DO"Lh VIC rum is SUN more over
wheImlng. in Louisiana specially. where
under the mlsrule of the spurious Govern
nent imposed upon the State bv Federal
oayonets trade had been nearly DESTROYED
ana the people plundered beyond endur-
ahce by oppressive taxation, the ravaqes of
the floods have been most disastrous All
along a the river the local merchants have
oeeH compelled to close their stores they /.
can no longer give credit, and there is All. !
Sointeiy starvation staring thousands of |
helpless men, women, and children IN the |
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-05-01

fARsoK'S PUReATIvE PILLS, which ore
io" oeing extensively sold in this State
ore purely vegetable, and are mild and
S Su5e III thelr operation. One is a dose
Good qualities, Certainly.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-05-01

= Y Ekf ON KNOWS that cold or corol,
ought not TO be neglected Opr % "a "a
TO TAXI .tT9 care Of it before it is too late and
which can be had of anv drugoiSt
"ishart's Worm Sugar Drops Is tba H.
remedy for worms ever disco Tersd, oeS'
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-05-01

-aI Is said that the fumes of suear
on otuileo @ up the nose will cure ordinary o. ses
VI neuralgia Put small quantity of sue
." not shovel and try it as directed, s''
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-05-01

"A hEPUBLIC IHREATENRD-'Thes small
| est and oldest State in Europe is San
Marlho, republic in n. E. Italy. Itsarea
rs Iwehty-four square miles but little more
IMAM double that of .he District of CoII,n,
Gia' lts population is about ten thousand
IL was settled III 469 by Marinus. a Dalna-
t!an hermit, who established u community
whose independence has remained undis-
u u pea through all subsequent chances in
Europe. 1t is surrounded by former pr1,-
Vlhces OF the Pope, and its insignificance
mas hitherto shielded it from aggressions
ropes and dukes, French viceroys And
austrian marshals have alike respected its
integrity. O'N0 ''S'
Inns little republic has lately got into
tIouble.~ For half a century it has been
accustomed to grant temporary asvIpn, ~.
Italian political refugees, speeding the mart
ing guest, however, with as much Dromnt
iIaue as was polite, lest the pursuers should
come uown upon them and violate the soil
o! the fepuohc- Recently there came to San
Marlno thirty-four Italian nalefactors
whom that republic, confoundinC. perhaps
WITH political offenders, indiscriminately
sheltered. The Italian government called
upon the republic to expel the criminals bv
1orce, which 1t declined to do And here
Ihe matter rests, except that the Italians
have given to San Marno the option to ex-
pei them or to be invaded. 1t is to he
hoped that Victor Emanuel will not snuff
out thls little republican rushlight. which
has been permitted SO long even by the |
most lntoleraRt despots to shed a flicker /
ing ray OF free government upon the sur
rounding darkness of Europe.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-05-01

IN the proceedings of the Venango coun-
" medical society will be found brief
reference to a singular case of Eusus nature,
reported from Mercer county. this state
lhe patient is a little girl of nine years,
VINO Is not only unable to raise her eye-lids
py Tue usual means, but seems to be total
ly blind when the lids are artificiallv y raised
with the hand. There appears TO be some
defect ot the organs of vision, SO that her
eyes are no more assistance to her with her
eye-hds open than closed. But singular
as it may seem, she has the power of Wis
ION In some degree and has it more perfect
~ when her eyes are closed, or even ban
daged- At such times she can see-or by
some sense akin to seeinC-can distin-
gulsh objects at distance, distinguish
coiors without touching objects referred
to, etc 1t is some kind of a second sight
or spiritual vision that has mysteriousiy
supplemented her natural infirmity.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1874-04-30
From tie Rural Carolinian,1
HOW l CAME TO BE A PATRON

Not quite year ago. called ono day
to see friead on some business; this
was soon arranged to our mutual satisfac-
tion. aud. after chatting a while. / got up
to leave. As We shook hands my friend
handed me small pamphlet. q, the same
time r9uesting me to read it. "What is
this =" asked. Read it aud Judge for
yourself" he replied. BY reference to
the title page was Informed that this
mysterious little book was the "Coustitu-
tion of the Patrons af Husbundry.'-
"Who are the Patrons Of Husbaudry?
never heard Of thcm." soliloquized. Upon
reading little further found that this was
name applied to secret organization
for the promotion and projections ef az
riealturai interests. which existed through
out various portions Of the United States,
in the form Of clubs. or, according to the
Patrons nomenclature. "Granges." also
discovered that there was head centre
or National Grange" located at Wash
ington. to which ali other Oranges were
subscrvient, and from which emanated
all authority. information. and plans ol
work of any importance. Now. the idea
Of applying for authority to organize q
club of farmers in South Carolina. TO a
body Of men nearly Eve hundred miles
away. and Of submitting to them. for their
sanction every plan Of work that we de.
wise down here. for the benefit Of cur im.
mediate neigLborhoOd. seemed TO me tc
imply degree of suliec,ion to the will
Of others altogether at variance with IN,
conception of republican free principles
This. however, was only my side Of the
question. and being unwilling to incur
the odium attached to the tao knights o
oldeu time. who. having regarded shield
from different stand points. and seen diff.
crent colors, coutended. each. that the
color he bad seen was that Of the whole
shield. and ueith1r having the eandor ts
60 over to the other side and see for kirs.
self. both preferred to settle the Question
ut the point Of the sword. l. therefore
determined just to step over aud zee Lov
things looked from the opposite ssand. point
Aud l must say that good deal o; ih,
0ne-sided eolcring had at 6rs, seen va