davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1882-06-22
PRACTICAL RECIPES.

COoKIEs.-One cup of sugar, one egg,
half o cup Of butter, filed up with
nice, thick, sour cream, one teaspoon.
full of soda, and sufficient quantity Of
flour to roll out good. L. NJ. r.
Mock GREEN APPLE PrE-Take
one pint of warm water, one half tea
spoonful of tartaric acid, half cup of
sugar. Flavor with essence of lemon.
SUBSCRIBER.
COOKIES WITHOUT EGGs.-GoOd
cookies without eggs may be made a.
follows: Two cups sugar, one cup
lard, one cup milk, three teaspOonfuls
baking powder; cinnamon or nutmeg
to taste flour enough to make o soft
dough. Bake Immediately.
WILHELMINA.
COOKING OATMEAL.-I have Just
learned q way for cooking oatmeal.
which Is new to me. To Onecup of
oatmeal add three cups of water and q
teaspOOnful Of salt. Stir all together,
and steam or cook in an oatmeal
cooker three hours. 1t must not be
stirred in the least after Il has begun
to cook. Oatmeal cooked in this way
does not have raw taste, but makes
uClIClOu5 10 WCAl 10 y hCoItutul utSus
LAURA.
Rocky MOUNTAIN CHICKEN PIE
Take one pint buttermilk, three table
spOOnfuls sour cream, one egg. one
teaspoOnful salt, soda according to
sOurness of milk. Stir In -four enough
for q very thick batter. Cut one
chicken in small pieces, cook until
tender. and season to taste. Spread
a layer of batter In q twO-quart pan,
put on this your chicken, and cover
with the rest of the batter. Thicker
the chicken broth for gravy:
A QUICK BREAKFAST DIsH.-For q
family Of six, take eight slices Of light
bread about five inches square and
three quarters of an inch thick. Put
them IN q deep dish and pour boiling
water over them. AS quickly as pos
sible take out from the water and set
on dish to drip. Take piece Of but
ter Tor lard) the size of small walnut,
put it into the fryingpan and let 1t get
hot. Dip each piece Of bread sepa-
rately In four eggs previously well
beaten. Put one layer in the frying
pan. When nicely Drowned on both
sides. lay on dish and sprinkle white
sugar over them while hot.
PoCAHoNTAs.
ANOTHER dish, equally economical,
Is TO take three large, sour apples, peel
and core from the stem with sharp
pointed knife SO as not to break the
apple. Cut horizontally into half-inch
slices. Dip each piece into moder-
ately stiff batter made of flour, water,
and a little salt. Then fry slowly with
. lump of butter the size of walnut.
when nicely Drowned on both sides,
separate the pieces and serve on .
dish, sprinkling white sugar on them.
This Is nice substitute for pies, and is
readily made. PoCAHoNTAs.
CORN STARCH CAKE.-Take three
eggs, one cup white sugar, two-thirds
Of q cup of butter, two-thirds of . cup
Of sweet milk, one cup -four, one cup
corn starch, and three teaspOOnfuls
baking powder. Beat the butter to Q
cream, and the yolk of eggs to . foam.
Stir the yolks and sugar together, then
add butter, then milk, then starch,
then -four, in which the baking pow |
der has been thoroughly stirred; lastly |
add the whites Of the eggs which have
been beaten to q stiff foam. Bake in /
! moderate even. II the above is fol- |
lowed in all particulars, 1t will not
fail to please. MRS. NJ.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1882-06-22
Cure For Fowl ChoOees.

have a sure cure for chicken Oh oil
era. / have cured chickens when they
were SO sick they could not run. 1t Is
crude petrOleum-One teaspOOnful to
one cup of corn-meal. 1 mOisten the
meal with warm water, then mix in
the petroleum. Be sure there is no
other food within reach, and the
chickens will soon eat the meal pre-
pared for them. I feed the petroleum
once a week during warm weather.
If l find a chicken too sick to eat, /
give it q few drops on the tongue,
twice q day, until better. I give the
petroleum In the spring. before they
show any signs Of cholera, and do not
lose fowl from cholera during the
summer. A. NJ. F.
Wuuac county,. Mich.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1882-06-22

Did any of you ever think Of the
amount Oftravel IL takes to raise
crop of corn? never saw an illustra-
ton in print, and 1 thought 1 would
give you one. 1 have - acre field,
10 sd rods. To break this up would
take l66 miles narrowing it. about 40
miles; furrowing it out, 80 miles |;
planting. 45, II with q planter, and II
dropped and covered, 80 miles. Thus,
you see, 1t takes about 800 or 800 miles
Of travel to raise 20 acres of corn, not
counting going to or returning from
the field. Besides, there are replant-
ing, thinning, rolling, etc.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1882-06-22
ne RESUMED.

Father" said the young man, as
he leaned OH his hoe, "they say that
the balance Of the trade is agin u.s."
"They do eh?"
"And that our bank reserves are
rapidly diminishing"
''Du tell"
"And that railroad extension has
come to q halt"
well I swami
"And that the volume of securities
Is substantially without q market, A"
"Great snakes! Well 1 never! And
do they say anything about Teller
leaning on his hoe to talk when he
might "a well talk and hoe too?
Reuben spit on his hands and re-
sumed.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1882-06-22
The Biggest Cow.

Mr.. EDITOR I'm answer to your
statement In the issue of April lst
about the large COW, would say that
a heifer raised i'm Cowley county, Kan
sas, now four years old, weighs be-
tween 5000 and 3.4OO pounds-I be-
lieve il is 1894. Her name is Kansas
Queen. When lying down, the tips
of her horns are as high as an ordinary
man. She Is little over seventeen
hands high. She left our town last
Saturday for New York, and will stop
in some of the principal cities on her
road there. Ohio is no place at all to
raise cattle; just come out here. Mr..
Editor, and we will take q trip down
through the Indian Territory, Texas
and Mexico, where the cattle's horns
are over four feet long. c. NC.
Wichita. Kansas.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1882-06-22
STICKING FOR PRINCIPLE.

When q passenger over the Lake
Shore road reached Buffalo the ether
morning he handed the porter of the
sleeping car dollar for putting a ten
cent shine on his boots. Just before
the train reached the depot the colored
individual came around and said
81 reckOns you am de gem'lan who
gin me q dOllah ?'
yes"
"Well, sab, I don't keer about de
money, sab. but I'se chuck full o.
principle, an am fo'ced to inquar' II
you knowed dot you handed me a
trade-dollar on which dar am q dis
count of ten per cent If you meant
to gin me quarter 1t am all right. II
you meant to gin me a dollar I shall
have to Ak you to make up de dis
count"
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1882-06-22
n Heads the List

OF all other preparations or medicines.
In cases Of nausea, headache, dizzi.
ness or Irregularities of the system,
BurdOck Blood Bitters have no equal.
They never fail i'm affording immedi-
ate relief Price sl.O. For sale by
Oscar Seitz, Salina, Kansas.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1882-06-22
A oO0aio esat Fsot.

The cheapest medicine In use Ii
Themas' Electric Oil. because 30 very
little b required 10 effect cure For
coup, diphtheria, and diseases Of the
lungD and throat, whether used for
bathing the chest or throat, for taking
iatssnally o. inhailing. It b . match
- compound. For sals BY Oscar
0o1ts, Ha1lnA, KAnaas.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1882-06-22
"eniov Your Life"

IL good philosophy, but to do 50 you
must have health. II bilious and con.
stipated, or blood IL out Of order. use
DR.. Pierce's pleasant Purgative Pei.
let's" which are mild, yet certain in
their operation. OF all druggists.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1882-06-22

Ofin Catlin. - Pearl Street., BuhAlo,
n. Y. says: 81 tried various remedies
for the piles but Nbohd no relief until
I used Tho0as' Eclectric OIL. which
entirely cured NJ afssr . lew appaiea-
iona" For sals By Oscar 6sit4, 6AlinA,
KaDona.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1882-06-22

The Gothic style Of hand writing,
now % popular among young ladies.
may have fts Disadvantages. II IL said
that Q young man who recently re
ceived . specimen Of Il could not tell,
for the life Of him, whether II was,
"Yes, with pleasure" "NO, thanh
you" or Q sketch Of . picket fence.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1882-06-22

What to him was love or hope?
What to him was joy or care? He
stepped on . plug Of Irish soap the
girl had left ON the t0pmost stair and
his feet few out like Wild fierce things,
and he struck each stair with sound
like drum, and the girl below with
the scrubbing things laughed like .
fiend to see him come.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1882-06-22

Composed Of roots, bafks, and plants,
that act In harmony. and are . pleas-
ant and effective medicine. constitute
Burdock Blood Bitters, ofwlhch high.
" commendatory reports are being
constantly received. Price 800. For
sale BY Oscar Seitz, Salina, Kansas.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1882-06-22
uNo ,,a..d I'm MT voing IN lean

aNo, indeed, I'm not going to learn
how to make bread" said . New
Haven belle. "Girls who know how
to make bread generally marry men
who can't afford to buy -four to make
Il With, and they have to work in .
milliner's shop to help pay the board
bill. I'll stick to my fancy work"
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1882-06-22

GARFIELD Dr.: , s:::.: s 6; Z.
A complete, faifhful his
tory fro1 crsdle 70 grave, BY the eminent biogr.-
Pher. Col Couvell. Introduction by His Exeeiien-
Boois Ill ready for deiivery' An eIsssn,ly illus
trated volume. Endorsed edition. LIBERAL tesE,s.
Asents take orders for from - TO 30 eopie. daily
Outsells any other book ten to one. Agents never
made money 80 fast. The hook sells Itself Ex-
perience NOT necessary. Failure unknown. Al
make Immense profits. Private terms free.
GIoRoR SfsSscx 4 Co, Portland Maine.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1882-06-22
R.k.rh.h IL n.c n Len

b1kFF<HEEIs
Il. j. RESDAIL 4 CO,-ijent.-I uish 10 add my
testimony in favor your valuable linfrnsnf. Kea-
dalr, SPAWN Cure In the spring " l-.s siips>f
the Ice and sprzinej my right limb nj the knee
joint vs- very lame and At tius~- suffered the
most exerueiafing pain ! wore a bsndsge on IL
for over year, and tried mot everything In my
reach, but could find nothing that would give me
permanent raief When Overvork.d u you N
think should be cripple for life bot having
some Of kendalfs SPAWN Cure though you'd try
~ ] usesi one-third Of bottle and exPeri~nce1
relief af once. The pain len and has ret
troubled we since feel very grrtefui to yoa and
would recommend kendalls SPAWN Cure 10 all vho
suffer With sprzins and rhs umati-rn.
Yonrs truly, MRS. J. BOCTELL-
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1882-06-22
Respectfully yours, Pm. GRANGER


Acme. Mich, December ssth, ls79.
DR. B. J. KENDALL 4 Co.-Genis-I sent you a
dollar for your Kendall's SPAWN Cure las, summer
which cured bone SPAWN With half bottle. The
best lipime mt I ever used
Your respectfully, HOMER HOXIE.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1882-06-22
HaggaIt { Woodward ,
-DEALER9 IN
Groceries, QueensWaTe,

We lead in good goods, low prices and full stock. We
deal exclusively in GROCERIES and QUEENSWARE,
and are prepared devote entire time and attention
to the wants of customers Don't consider this in the
light of merely advertisement, but and
goods get prices and be convinced of the facts of this
statement
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1882-06-22
|KENDALL'S SPAWN CURE


res snim-sth
~ns
hssAs =
p sAAsu
DIR. r. u KENDALL q co.
xsssSws1A Fs1ls, psrSssae
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1882-06-22
chi n Great chance to make money.
Those who always take sdvsn-
w - stage OF the good chances for

making money that are offered, generally become
wealthy, while those who do not improve such
chances remain In poverty. We want many men,
women boys and girls 10 work for light in their
own localities. Any one can do the work properly
from the first start The business will pay more
than ten times ordinary wages. Expensive outfit
furnished free. No one who engages fails to make
money rapidly. You can devote your whole time
TO the work, or only your spare moments Full
information and all that Is needcd sent free
Address STISsoS l. Co.. Portland, Maine.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1882-06-22
WHAT Is GOOD FOB BEAST Is
GOOD FOR NAN.
Besl sflts eject On Human Flesh

fssssss Mnh. washisston Co, -Feb.2i.ls.s
HI KENDALL. u. D.-Dear sir-The particular
- aaiispspt ankle sprain Of sixteen months
sesading ] hsd triet many thing bat In vain.
YouP KendAlrs SPAWN Cure pat the foot 10 the
eruusd again, and, for the hrss time since hurt In
satanf position. For family linimen, IL ezcels
asything vs ever used.
Yosn truly, REV. y. p. BELL,
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1882-06-22
KENDALL'S SPAWN CURE !

KelIeys Island, Erie Co., Ohio. March Also
DR. J. Il KENDALL a Co.--f..hts-T have used
your keDds'l. SPAWN Cur a bons spawn and
pleased "a report that u has tak-n the sniarx~-
ment completely ~. II took one battle o. perform
the cure. am confident that ifi Is properly psed
IL will do all you claim for IL
Yours truly, g. " LINCOLN.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1882-06-22
To Nervous 0ufierers-The Great Euro
pean Remedy-Dr. J. B. 81 mpson's spe

sanity and an
early grave. or
both. No mat
te- how shatier-
ed the system
may be from ex.
ceases Of any
kind, . short
course Of this
medicine will
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1882-06-22

Presiding elder Of 50. Adams District
st. Adams, VT. Jan. eth, Iss0.
Dn. b. j. KENDALL 4 Co.-Gents-In reply 10
your letter ] will say thai my experience With
kendalfs SPAWN Cure has been very satisfactory
indeed Three or four year, ago l procured a
bottle Of your agent. and with II cured horse Of
lameness caused by n spawn. Last season my
horse became very lam. and turned him out for
few weeks when he became better. bat when !
put him on the road he grew worse, when dis
covered q rfngbone vas forming. procured hot
tie Of kendall's SPAWN Cure, and with less than a
bottle cured him 50 that he Is not lame-neither
can the bunch he found.
Respectfully yours P GRANGER
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-06

Z over the short course, Kitty Clark, NO,
= ike Bone6am" second, "John T.
Long Branch, N. j., 4.-MonmoutI
Park course, IL mile; "BarrettU wo,
easily, Greenland" second, Dan K,
Five-eighths mile, "Pizarro" won
time 1.O37l. '- 'H'iu
Lorillard stakes, IA mile; "Runnv
meade" won by a head, ''Forretter'
second, Selsri:y" third; time 2 40.
shrewsbury handicap, ~ mile:
"Glsnmore" won, "Gijdelia" second.
"Girofe" third; time 2.O85.
Auction race, 12s; MARY Anderson
and "SSttTTAksprian," the former won;
SseeDiechase, full course, "Fra,k
Short" won, ''Bernadine second
Bertha" third; time $50.
London, 4.-The July stakes. for 2
year olds, at Newmarket, furlongs. 1876
yards, were won by Macbeth. (" & Foil
man second, "Lyndell" third.
Ihe Maiden plate, 2-yesr-old colts and
niles, furlongs, WAS won by "Coleur
de Rose" Canon" second. 'Bisserbaj
third: z. L0rillard's Monarch; ran.
chicago. 4.-Captain VIM. CottrelI. of
Mobile, sold to Clifton Bell, of Denver.
tne S.year-old gelding Harry Gilmore"
for S.. 600.
The associations pools sold on to-day,s
races aggregated over Sl75, 900.
Chicago, 5.-rhe attendance was
light. the day bright and warm, and the
track heavy.
First race, ~ miles, for non-winuipg
3-yesr-olds. Ps.ls, "Belle of Runny.
mede" SIPS, field $50; book betting post
odds against the winner, 8 to 2. Start |
Flone" made running with John sui |
Iva" lappDed on her; "VironD third
Belle Of Runnymede| fifth. At the
halt "Runnymede" joined the leaders.
and at the three-quArter post she and
Sullivan" were together. At this dis
'ance both got the whip, and '.SulliyspU
won BY neck, 'Belle" second. four
engths before "Willsnese" third Eli
one" fourth, 'Tricks" fifth, "Yironn
sst. Time l.28
Second race, q mile, for non-winning
: year elds at this meeting. Pools
'GrismeE" 500, "BsritoneSs $50, start start
wen. Baritone" led bali, when
'GrIsmer" went to the front and won.
lands down, BY length; time .22X'
dntusls paid $500. !
London, 5.-Tbe racing July cup was .
ION by Tristan" ''RoysI Stag" sec !
nd, Nellie" third.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-06
The Oregon Msiorities.

San Francisco. 4.-Portlsnd, Oregon
dispatch: The official canvass shows the
msjorisies, for Congress, George, 8 S65:
governor, Moody, 428; supreme Judge
Llrd, l,4Ol; secretary of state, Earhsrt'
z 5l6; treasurer, Hirsch. 2 652; superb.
tendent OF instruction, McElroy, 3,I43:
state printer, Byers, z, 42S
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1882-04-05

or any other Capitol city, showing
worthy representatives respect and
honor by way of rich feasts and
costly entertainments, if it be in
the peoples heart to do so; but
there can be no possible excuse nor
apology for tempting and debauch-
ing them with wines and liquors,
to the shame and disgrace of both
hosts and guests, and to the disgust
and modification of the whole peo-
pie whom the latter represent, and
whom the former presume to honor
by honoring their representatives.
May the time draw speedily nigh
when we shall have no more State
and national DRINKS.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1882-04-05
April Fool.

We don't want anybody to read
this item unless it be marked with
an X. If so marked, your sub
scription expired April 1st-
We have just enough of the boy
in us to send you this extra num-
der to "April Fool you, and we
want you to pay us back by "April
Pooling" us. If you want to
make real good thing of it and
-"get us bad" renew at once with
$50 for year. If you don't feel
funny enough for that, well "ac-
knowledge the corn," if you'll send
us any smaller amount for any por-
ton of the year, down to Is cents
for two months.
1t is our fixed rule to drop all
trial or 25 cent subscribers at the
expiration of their time, unless we
hear from them. Please don't let
your paper drop through neglect,
when you want it. We want all
who will, to have the FREEMAN,
and so cut the subscription up into
small bits to suit all year, $50,
Smonths, 500, 6 months, IS cts, 4
months, so cts, 2 months, 25 cts.
Now, friends, were ready for your
Jokes.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1882-04-05
To Every Subscriber.

During the coming week we will
make up new mailing lists by
transcribing all names into new
books. In doing this, it will be
remarkable if some mistakes do
not occur, even with the utmost
care. We urgently ask that if any
subscriber fails to get his paper as
usual next week, he will prompt
ly notify us by postal, that we may
find and correct the error at once.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1882-04-05

ize political conscience and corrupt
the morals of the State as the noto-
rious scenes Of drunkenness and de-
bauchery enacted by our public
men under the fashionable guise Of
estate Receptions" estate Sup
pers, complimentary Balls" and
the like. Indeed it would seem, in
these latter days, that it were hard
ly possible for a State occasion to
pass off without State drunk"
Even a national funeral of the uni
versally-lamented Garfield could
not be fittingly observed without a
disgraceful procession of drunken
Congressman, all the way from
Washington city to the grave at
Cleveland. And to add infamous
insult to burning disgrace, these
impecunious debauchees whomis-
represent a virtuous people, are
asking their sober constituents to
pay for their national spree at our
national funeral by presenting with
the accounts for funeral expenses,
bills for drinks like these: Cham
payne, $500; lunch, &c, 5000;
wines and liquors, s1700-and so on.
That such bills were contracted at
all was bad enough; that the peo-
pie should be asked to pay them
is worse, and a lasting disgrace to
those asking it, but that Congress
should compel the people to pay
any part Of them is worst of all, and
an infamous stain upon the nations
honor and sober self-respect.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1882-04-05
100000 Damages.

The Marshall Herald has an anu
sing account of a session of the
Gravel Bottom Moot court. A jury
of ladies sat in a breach of promise
case, and after holly contested tri-
al, found for the fair plaintiff, who
sued for 100000, and assessed her
damages at 5 cents worth of cara
mels and 10 cents worth of gum
drops, which were promptly paid
and her wounded affections made
whole at the Literary Circle next
evening
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1882-04-05
State DrunkS.

1t may sound little rough to
susceptible political and partisan
ears, tospeak of Congressional and
Legislative DRINKS, but a dret11k is a
drunk whether it takes place in the
Legislative hall, the private par
lor, the grog-shop, or the back alley,
and the disgrace and shame attach
ing to the debauch is exactly in
proportion to the responsibility of
the persons and places in connec-
ton Herewith. Drinking and ca
rousing by officials in State and
National Council-Halls is as much
more shameful and reprehensible
than the ordinary crow" in the
5ack-aliey grog-shop, as the one is
more elevated and influential than
the other, and it is high time that
the people and the public press
give to each its proper place in
popular estimation, public condem-
nation and persistent denuncia-
ton.
There is perhaps no custom in
this country that so tends to paral-
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1882-04-05
Billiards and Saloons.

The relations of billiard rooms
and liquor saloons is being discuss
ed by correspondents in the Mar
shall county Herald. We think
the general verdict from universal
observation will fix the relation
ship at about the same as that of a
diseased wet nurse to a poisonous
serpent. Their mutual food is
mutual poison, trouble and misery
dwell with them, and ruin and
death are in their common path.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1882-04-05
Our Anxious Brethren.

Have you noticed that Brother
Ike, of the FREEMAN, has never
limited that the drunken Demo-
Gratis at the Asylum should be GUST
ed He is for temperance when it
don't cut into the feed box of a
Democrat. -Clarksburg Telegram.
Bro. Ike don't read the State Jour-
nal closely enough, or he would
have been informed of the drunk
enness alluded to by the editor of
the 1'elegram.-State Journal.
Isaac, rise up and explain.-Mor-
ganto1Un Post.
If all these anxious Republican
brethren will read the FREEMAN
carefully, prayerfully and habit
ually, as all good and pious people
should, they will observe that
wherever the FREEMAN finds a
sheep-killing dog, it goes for the
dog, without worrying itself to learn
whether the cur has Republican
or Democratic master.
The FREEMAN copied the Com
mittee's report at the time, approx
ing it's action, and presumed, as it
had the right to, on the removal of
the offense by the proper authori-
ty in due time, and now if the
Hospital is not promptly freed from
all drunkenness, either in officials
or attendants, let the hurricane of
your protestations roar, and you'll
find the FREEMAN not behind in the
chase to ferret out the responsible
source Of the iniquity.
Occasionally (only) do we receive
the FREEMAN.-Rdchic Democrat.
Then how is it? We surely mail
the Democrat FREEMAN every
Wednesday.