Pioneer and Democrat. [volume], April 12, 1861, Image 1

About Pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory [Wash.]) 1854-1861

Image provided by: Washington State Library; Olympia, WA

                
'm
PIONEER AND DEMOCRAT.
JAMES LODGE,
Palm-nun AND Pnopnllron‘
Term- of Sublcdpuon:
fl: PIONIII in publ‘uhed "or! Frid
' yflum! ,
‘.‘ nabbed '«uubucnborl n the foiluwiug at:
.3. mid In Idvunce : '
F0rd:m0uth»..‘........,.‘.,.......“if:g:
Meow-I, 12;
”Np paper will be discontinued. nnlm M. the
0W” ol flu [mm-Mr. until nll arranges axe puid.
Agricultural.
Dnumxa anrmnns.—We visited, noti
long since, the successful orchnrtl of seventy
five acres, owned by Mr. James Wukeman,
of Cottage Hill, lln l’nge county. One of
the lending features or this orchard wns that
the trees hnd the appearance of being plum
ed on ridges, which \Vni caused by nnnnullvl
plowing toward the ll'l'(.~‘. 110 tommencc's’
to plow next the tree lll‘~l, which haves a.
deep furrow in the center between the rows,‘
which acts us a pnrtinl drnin—n very elli
cient rnrl'uec drnin in winter. For “'lwl’lie
mow is thawed hy the influence of the skin,
the ground being frozen, it runs into the
hollows. It can not pt'nclrute the soil. it“
the slope is completed to the dead furrow,
it goes there. lint if there in n hollow im
mediately about the burly of the tree, it
flows there. l have seen it stated rvcently,
[hr the expansion or lifting: power at ice is
nearly Eqnul'lo twice the lifting power of
gmtrowder. Hence the t-lTect of u body of
ice mmedinlcly nbont the body of n tree—
hence, too, the importunce nnd benefits of
banking up with enrth, in the full, immedi
utely about it. I Inwe had trees destroyed
In this manner, by ice forming about the
collar. I huvc set-n hnrdy grntws ruined in
the some way. Scores of trees, whoa bod
ies ore otherwise protected by the sun, are
killed nt the collur hy this lilting ice. It is
n good plan, I think, to bank up about
trees in the full, and espee‘mlly plow or
chards in above described—Prairie Farmer.
Con: AND Coke or lloor-Bocxn..—Hoof
bound la n contraction of the horny sub
mnce o! the foot upon the fleshy port, and
thus causing s constant irritation, which
hqnently Vermin-tn in an lnflnmntlon, thus
producing soreness sud tendmeu ot' the
hot. sud causing gmt anon-Incas to the
onilnl. The disuse most always occurs in
young horses, Ind the sole cause is shoeing
Ind Ito mismanagement. Were you to pnt
n thitnble on the end of one of yonr lingers,
Ind lot it remain a. long time, so tight that.
it would owed the nail to curve in, produc
ing lrritstiou and p 010... similar state of the
null to the contracted hoof of the horse is
produced. The farmers in the West gcn- ‘
orally work their horses very young, and or ‘
n necessity, get them shod curly, and While ‘
their- fevt are growing und expanding run
ldly. The injunction to the blacksmith is: ’
"rut. on. My» ntwuw -” u‘m'
then it does stay, often to the pulmdh‘t‘reu, I
sud ruinuion o tlts poor horse; while his ‘
owner is astonished to find him lame, and i
not knowing or tuupoctlng the cause, culls
down Installation: ou- the blacksmith tor ’
ricklug the suimsl, or shoeing it bsdly. 2
Kinny ”0- never think of huing u shoe ‘
mod of all it is worn out; the neglect
criplod many A horse, mulling them lnme '
for‘llle. No one ever saw hoot-bound in s ;
hors- thst had never been short; any more ,
thhn'you would find coma on n childs feet ‘
111-thud never worn shoes. ‘
. It is outer to prevent this trouble in the 1
M’u foot thnu to cure it after it has been ¢
produced. In the first pbce, never get. 1
our horses shod, u long or am can possi- i
hly do without doing so. hen you do
but than Ihod, don't allow the whole hoof ‘
out l'l . but but the shoe brood at the I
had. JMMM'clmo around to the point.
at. the IDOL If. otter shoeing, you should I
it your hens and in his suit most at the
0““:th shoe- upunded at last once ‘
Q w ‘ng n pair of blockunith's ‘
tongs betweom heel cork, and widening 5
the shoe. This retools the tension on the
hoof, and allows it upin to grow natural, ,
till it It“ oglia “partied u for us the shoe .
'iupu‘lflhlt to go, when the shoe should ,
cpl-ho widened. No shoe should he ni
lowed on n young horse over four weeks.
“0, but the coal” says one. Well, if you '
had rather ruin our horse than to pay out ,
A low shilling! ll)! routing his shoes, we -
would ssy thu you never should hue one. ‘
And it every horse upon your term should 4‘
become uncle. in consequence, our sympnthy
would he [or the horses intent of their ‘
owner. . ‘
If h mismanagement or accident you one '
the Infncky owner of n horse with contract» ‘
ed hoofn, and you wixh to remedy the defect,
take oi! his shoes, and if you don't hnvc
ranch work to do with him, put him in the I
stable with I low box filled with clay and ‘
wnter, no thnt he can stand with his fore— ‘
loot in it I“ the time he is in the barn. ‘
Should it be necessary to shoe him, don't '
love them on his fore-feet over ten days ‘
without scanning. By thus keeping his I
'hooltimnmued in mud and water. they will
. become softened, and grndonlly «some their j
mmrul Itnto Imin, and grow out instead ‘
of in, than remarlng the cause of irritation,
nod restoring the horse again to a sound
mto. If you are driving the horse upou
' the mid when it is dry nod had, his feel
should be well oiled oncen do with some
penetrating oil; fish oil or “J oil la good!
After the horse has passed tho ago of I,
raven, this trouble of the foot does not as
v often occur. They grow leu npidly, have
become hurder, and the hoof in growing
Itruight out without increuing in diameter,
on the foot hu mnturcd in growth, and there
is no further occasion to expand tho case
surrounding it.
And now, kind render, when you are
drivingu crippled hone caused by contracted
hoof, you can sympathim with him a little,
if you an but just remember how your feet
made you groan when you had plenty of
corn: on your toes, and drown over them it
pair of tight boou.——Fumr'x Advocate.
.5323
FA lilont wag—the wngof Idog’s tail.
MEMBER MID Mmm
DeVoted to the Interests of Washington Territory, Politics, Education, News, and General Intelligence.
VOL. 9.
OLYMPIA, \VASHINGTON TERRITORY, APRIL 12, 186].
The tlrlslmas Slocklngs.
There they are in the comer,
flinging up phle by nide,
Four little dainty shh kingl.
Chubby and than and I’idl.
on. Yur Etll and Claudia.
And one for thy little Nell,
And the wee luttlv Bock nfcrimwn
Bclnngs to the bull), Bell.
Bell, to \\ hose infuut huuty
livery new «hly add! chaml,
leln nu thou ht or the marrow
' 91%- “: her‘molher‘a umn.
But up In their own little thumb",
Brlghl. eager ryeu I know, \
Watch for the sledge hy mindcen drum
Over the crispy snow.
Stet-t, oimph: fuith ol’ chlthood 1
Why shnuld I hrelk the Ipell?
Why .huuld I tell them that only In myth
h the “ uint " thoy [on so well? ‘
Let them cherlnh h lltlle longer
Thelr Ital-lo hurlery loco,
Thom!- than to learn worldly Moll
In th. lhtou thlt ll- heron.
But what uh." I put ln the Mocking: I
For It“ morning's earliest light,
I llull but on the min the putter
Ol‘ tlny feel, hum Ind while.
And hppy Ind chlldHl volm
ltlnglnu chlldllka I“ ohr.
Wlll chlmp " hurry Chrlntnu"
In my lulruuhnod one.
Here no book (or the thoughtful Btu,
And plenum: {ul- lunuy-hlnd Nell,
And uhtu und ml :- Chalk,
And toy» {or them".
A: I drop them Into the mixing -
I: hurt [on up with I prayer,
That tlu lovlu Ind tender Burton:
Ihy mu our darling; hln an.
" Keep them! pay the. our
M]! the num- way,
In" In pub- forbldden .
Euler thelr'ket to utrly.
0M than ad Man tho-(Jun.
And I! the world 3m- oold. .
duh-r thou. Nthhl abound,
Into thy M told."
ANDI’RNIENT or I'll! Pucn Coxonnsn.
——Tlm Ponce Congress adjourned Wudues—
tiny, Feb. 91, having agreed on tho propos
ed amt-ndmeuts to the Constitution.
Corwln’s amendment just paused by Con
gress: The firm prohibits slavery in ex-
I-nf. ter‘ritoryflnorth of 86° 30f. 0:1“) deem-es
prone” us to , aver he
changed mum Not 03%
gross or Terriwrisl Legislatures prevent
the taking of slavery into the Territories
south, not impair relation between master
and slsve. Territorial to be admitted as
‘Stntes with or without slsvery.
The second declares thst no new territory
shall be enquired. except by treaty. nor as
l‘t‘pl for naval ststions Ind commercial
houses, unless ratified by four‘flflhs of tits
Senate. ' '
The third declares Congress shall not in
terfere wlth sisvery in the States norin the
District of Columbia without the count
of Muryllnd, nor interfere with slavery In
United States forts, etc., nor interfere with
inter-State slave trade. ‘
Fourth declare: no State shnll be pre
vented from enforcing by legislation the do
livery of fugitives from labor.
The fifth forever prohibits the foreign
slave trade.
The sixth declares neither sections, ex
cept second snd fourth, shall be amended
or aboliehed without the consent of I“ the
Stutel. _
The seventh declares Congress shell pro
vide for the payment to the owners of the
value of the sluve recovered from the Mn
shnl.
Sewsrd's resolutions with reference to s
national convention were It! follows:
Warns”. the Legialatsro of Kentucky.
Illinois and New Jersey have applied to
Congress to call s Convention to propose
amendments to the Constitution, therefore:
Ranked, Thst the other States he inrit-‘
ed to take the subject. into considt‘rntion,
and express their will upon the subject tol
Congress, in pursuance of the fifth srticle‘
of the Constitution. V
Doccus on ODWION.—BnI coercion
must ulwuys be used in the mode presulhod
in the comlittttion and laws. I hold that
the Federal government is, Ind ought to
he. domed with the power And duty to one
will the mount meet-er, to coerce obedience
to nll lewe mule in [influence of the Con;
:uitution. But the proposition to subvert
itlte dc [ado foreign government. of Sunlhl
Cnrolina, end lo reduce the people of thpt
Shun into whjection to our I’eder-l nuthori
«y, no longer involves the question or euiortr
ing the‘hnn in I country within (tarpon-eh
lion; but. don involve tlfiqneetion whether
we will make in on It Stine which hu‘
withdrawn her elleginnce and expelled our:
‘anthorilies, with I View of subjecting lter‘
to our ymsitession for the purpm of enfortr
‘ing our laws within her limite. ‘
Fo ms Minn—Several men left town
this M Wemlchee minel. we
|enrn that two 0 three panics, comprising
from (our lo ten men each, will stars next
week; the large“ number being prrpured‘
to have on Monday. Ar fut. 11l time gel.
nvguy, we hear of other! preparing to go to
the same mines, and ere Icing we cxpec: Io
witness a sumpede of our pwplo for the
Wenatchee. All who remain Ire laboring
under excitement—Harald, April 41h.
——.__‘.p————
8' When you dispute with n fool, ha in
comin to be similuly employod.
Letter trom Vancouver.
VAxcom'En, April 3, 1861.
Elli/or Pioneer and Democrat——
’Tho there is no "stirring news" for you‘
from this set‘tion, I few items and suggesd
tions may not he uninteresting. ‘
This young city heuru more evillcnce ofi
progress and improvement than any other]
:tnwn in our Territory. Hard times have}
itheir eil‘ect here as elsewhere of course.
Yet new builnlingn and newly clearul luta
fare to be seen all nround, despite the gen
eral complaint of ”no money." On I.
’npot where the lifts fire occurred there I a
now two large twoatory buildings .nlrcudy
covered over and partly occupied. Fnr
ther out, on the mm street, is the frame
of n dintriet school bones about as large
ns the ME‘ chtireh in your towu. And in
many other lot-alitlel there are neat and
permanent looking dwellings in course of
erection. In a more central part of the
town I lot In pointed out to mu yester~
duy upon 'hlflhl [iue brick store is to be
erected this summer.
Looking at the town and ill past history
with in prospectl in future, I can see no
reason why it lhoulgl not become a larger
Ind more important plnca than Portland.
The site in one of the most beautiful on the
Pacific cont—tho position is good in every
sense of the word, nnd the natural ndvnn
tug-cs are altogether superior to those of
Portland. hutl have no time to present my
views fully on this lubject.
Quite n number herenbouta will go to
the Ne: Parcel mines_this spring. Indiun
horses are in demand Mr packing purposes.
They are selling reedily at from $25 to 40
dollars. Confidence in the success of these
mines mm: to be pretty firmly fixed in the
public mind here. I think there will be
quite a null to them during the spring and
iculnmer. . '
Clru'k county people as generally “Ik
ing of that question which bl-onniull, dil
turhs our people, viz: “Who will be next.
delegate?" Condidulcs are thick and busy
on bees. The Repuhliclns here will (I
think) he unlud,‘ond act on one III! who
cunnu. The democncy, 100, will. I be
lieve, be united on the nominee, whoever
he may be. Now they hurt: their perooml
preference; some are for Strong, Marlo for
Lancaster, some for Brooke, and occudon
«lly you meet. o mun who you for Steven:
ethyl-Id.» '11»;er Cos-'..—
lion mm In have" t Int-Um:
W its», Ind Iv. is dine-Ix to
guess who's thud. The contest in not I
bitter one by any means. It is curriud'on
in I friendly way :0 u to create no permu
nent sciam. Court in session—~7o or 80
com on docket. -
Culrwoor.
Srnuboon, W. T., April 3d, 1861.
Editor I’. S. Harald.- -
Defining it due to the public that some
report should be mlde by Ike commission
ers nppoiuted to lurrlntend the cutllng
and clearing of tho 'ncheol trail, we re:-
pectfully furnlth tho following Ihort mm
utary at their proceeding".
Starting from hero at noon, Munch 18,
we‘ ruched Connel" l’rniria on the cumin
of the 20th. There is I good wagon mag
übout thirty mileu. Ou tln Slut, onion
commenced; cutting to White Biur, 9‘
milen, and crossing at Porter‘l, (it. old
crossing) found it rather bad crouittg, oi
ing to [urge bonltlcn in the river. Thence
we cut on up White Blur, cloning the
way from day to d-y, until th 91th. when,
having got to thc footot tho 100-,M
coyplctcd the "nil, in prep-rod to warn.
Thin point in nboul nix who from the Inm
mit o! the mountain pm. We kept on
the left or north tide of Wlfiu river All
the ll], Ifler flout-gr 0n the morning
of the 21th In flu“ ”out thrn of the FP-
ty,who with-d to out. or. f
Cept. Deytdn end it: Hill“l proposed to .
accompany Ihem to the Minn“, end'report
as to the snow, kc. The rem-lid" of the
puny returned to Bole creek, three miles
above Mid old crowing 01‘ White river,
where we created at n murknhly good
‘crousing our Mr. Heat's claim‘ Thom-e ‘
we cuiugood mil, thin way, to South I
Prairie, from which there in u good wagon ‘
mud to l-‘eonell’l Prairie, (twenty-lire mile»
from Steiluoom) where it intersect: the ‘
roud traveled going out. We would rec- ‘
omuicud this Inuer route, end the crossing
I“ Boie creek, our Plath, n being better
than the one token going out.
I We nrrived here on the 30th all” holes
Inlnscnt twelve dun. Cnpl. Dayton and
My. Millor arrived two do]: efterwardii,
Ind report the wow übout uix feet deep
on the summit. The, traveled up without
snow shot-I, pricking ebout “guinea.
They left we pm; going over ih'woel‘q
|milo beyond the summit. From wr
luncen, the snow in wmewhet deeper on the
least slope ol the mountain. >v . ‘
In our judgment, 0 good wagon med
from here to the summit can be mule for
the eum 0113000. In no iuet-uce in time
rcmnrknbly lung or steep grades. '
i We found gold at I” point: oanhite
ißiVe'r in, email queutitiu.
, We compute the distance from Steile
zcoon: to the eummit It About Cighly-flvei
‘milce. '
~ was; I
w I‘ '
l n. a. wausox. \
.3- A correspondent um:- um ml
is adnpwd to ruining the». In our judg
ment. she in hem: ndupud to ruining the
devil than anything dun—Tribune.
[Ale Item.
Gen. Butler, of Lowell, Massachusetts,
is a wit. He was in Washington, the other
.dny. and during A conversation with South
lcrn men, n Georgian said, "I do not believe
]there is an honest. man in M:lssachcscns."l
’Al’tern moment‘s reflection he Iddcd, “ll
‘lleiz m auure you, Mr. Butler. I mcnnl
lnothinz personal.” The Generul rcspomLl
led, “I believe there are In great. many hon-i
_est maxim Georgia; but in saying so, lir, 1‘
9% mean anything personul." ' l
George M. Dnllna, American Minister at}
the Court of St. Jnrnes, writes very eloquentl
letters to his friends on this side of the AH
Inntic, deplnring the present condition of,‘
political affairs in the United Staten, undl
‘L-xprcssivo of the disgrace which the mad;
lncss of a portion of our people, and the
pitinhle attitude of the government, has re
flected upon the American nnmo. Public
men of England in high motion condole
with him upon the state of bin country, Ind
this intended kindness ho (call to be c re
proach and humiliation.
The demonincal correspondent of 1110 N
Y. Tribune advises from Washington that
“if the secession epidemic reaches the ex‘
lremo Border States, and the whole aspect
of afl'uirl becomes thrutening, high reason:
of State may compel prompt and radical‘
mcnmrea of emanciapation wherever it can
be safely attempted. And no one would
be likely to deny that it could be mfcly al.-
tempted in all the Stale: West of the Milv
sinsippi River, as well u In Maryland Md
Delaware.” v I
One of the small State! of Germany luv-l
ing. on account of the unsettled uppeuruncc‘
‘ol llle European horizon. determined to put‘
its army upon in war fooling, resolved, an 3'
means towurd tha! end, to purclmso [he
most improved wcupoul of war, and “cord
ingly procured nu Armstrong gun upon
trial. Having got. the gun, I [rut diflui
‘Ly arose—they lmd IIQ place to put up the
‘uirget. Their own mum of territory 111
inol. large enough; Ind mo! the neigh
lboring Stale: wore willtg Io allow it. be
‘.pus up on them, theiltiul had to be fore
‘gouo. ,' ‘
A Richmond Mu: writer up I number
of gentlemen I!“ that-city, to tender their
services to the Governor of South Cam“-
'9’: Ruling tugging expiuseu. ~
ly Would! Pulllipg, lu hie chnclerhtlc‘
nlmliiiofi humane, four-"fly delh’ared u
Boston,'wu very proluu In his loud-lion
ol’ the secessionist. of the South for their
prom-red lld in murdering the "mourned
Union."
The Presiden‘ elect I!!!” the crish w.
are having is unificifl. null Mad 0
‘renl o‘ne, then! u] we.
The Chic-go Tribal: thnghnu a deadly
conflict on the Missouri, Knnlu, and Ar.
kumgorden, and tho Cherokm country,
in the cut. of diuolutlori.
Mrs. Abrnhnm Lincoln, wife of tho Prui
dent of the United States, bu two untried
aisle" on u vilit to Montgomery, Alla-
Ono it from Kentucky, and on 3 via“ Io
hu- uislcr, who reside. in Sch”, All. Tho,
are both urong ucouhuisu. and append
lo the government of, unit brotherln-lu,
Abrflm: Lincoln. 0! coin. Ihoy Ittml
MWI “tendon, and no tho loan
of Southerners. The hmbund of on In:
082 m! hi: mice: to Governor Moon, 0'
Alanna, to tutu»: the clue of nee-ion.
The omm Comic! wry quid, Ip
pendt to n mm. from the NM,“
w, ailing upon South mm” to
un» her flew into din path. of ”a
then (on: Words: " We arc-(or M
Thoma-u of nbitiou and o! my:
ungu- ’ on In uvcnl 0! tho and
bi Summit." are numerous coullcla
button cln aim dim-Sch and thou them
11. lea-lo: Ardou- h intent upon orguiu-l
I lion Md couoliduion. l
tullkon, |n I mean upeoeh “I
‘ “mtg. Inid " an. Ihonld Mimfl,
Mimic! convening", vow to run-h In
the Um, Ihuc'hjorhy of her dug:
ul-u Slate- nu on, no would mu M
for tho Ibolillol of slavery In mh mate."
This in I W from the procpeclui
of. Georgi; piper: ”We wwll
‘our people to throw oi the t" ‘1 ol
‘lw-ficiom. 3nd “hallo" lndepoudem and
freedom in in plan We will h-fl'lbur
q u - cclutl-l goddcu, and coon-cl on:
people to enjoy it. in n Bullion: Confodo
rue]. How rich, how gun, and pourfnl
it any become, vlll lppefl‘ from time to
lime in our column." I
l The cusp who write- Chm-m Mun
no the N. Y. THO-u from th. some: of
3N.81l Ind Bpm «mu. Nu Yuk oily.
‘m-ku some “with Hindu: Wily.
Thus he let his Wuou loan. «a. cum
dny In nducripnou or the lulu] a.»
phere there At. a due when Charleston Iu
sulariug mm 04' the no“ tliugmble
venue: known for ”In. A bad ‘ueu.
Greeley 'ia After Clmeron. Ind every. oth
er Republican who dup utter I national
,senlimeul, Illh I slurp flick. Wad, the
inpmlve of tho concur-Nu wing at
the Rep-bum puny, in also after Uncle]
lwilh n slurp nick, with n “tong probobih
1y of engiug him. I
Bolton in he! lulu election for Hnyor
having repudiated nbolilioniul—lho qua
Lion now h—wfll Ihc Legidntun “coerce"
t Boston 7 ‘
The Chicago Hum u)" “n! the Repub
NO. 21.
ilicans hnve so gerrymandercd the State. as
1 to require but 18,000 Republicans to elect
I_n Representative, and 52,000 to elect n
_ Senator; while they require nearly 27,000
.l Democrats to elect n Represcntntivo, "dl
i 02,000 to elect a Senator. It is such on
inpportionmeni bill which the Legislature,
lis asked to phss, nnd which the Democrats
jlmra dt'ierminud to defeat by shunting
‘lhemselvca from the Legislntive session.
Concc: , i
lAllmny .‘rz‘U' Says: " 'ltiu | v a.
‘not want wisdow or courage in the Exams-l
itivc, but bcnuty; and Lincoln knows it, andl
ill" is up to the crisis! The oil thot a less
‘wisc man would have thrown upon thei
1‘ troubled waters, he reserves for his unecenti
:moustnches. ‘
l Strectaboro, Portage county, Ohio, is n
'henlthy place. It has about 1,100 inhab
itsnto, yet but one person died the” M.
the tut year. , -3324.
Philip Clayton, ex-Auistsnt 4'
of the Tmsur ol' the United Su M
been sppolnterlto n similar position
the Southern Confederacy.
The exports of the United Stolen wlthln
the lost. ycir amount to the Ottomans Ill!
of $400,000,000, sad the imports to es".-
‘OOO,OOO. Balance 0! undo In on (not,
$38,000,000. ‘
Three banking In Boston sold
hills of exchange, ‘ the yesr 1800,10! ‘
i53t0,040 to lrlelt nor in; reoplo, tote ‘
‘remltted to their relatives in the "oak!
lcounthry.” Probably half a million oldie)-
ilnrs was sent from Boston in this mum“ :
A photographist, by lpodni' _ '
‘of the Governor, visited Port
‘socceeded in taking noun! lib-like .
losses at Meior Anderson and o [mp
Mount-devils . Ho‘s“
ito‘hh" Pentium shortest_
ltice. 27 I.“ a j
1 Co]. v. K. Stephan“, mama u. '
‘Southern Pacific Railroad Company, My
arrived In Washington. Math. M
Purie he mnde preliminary 4 « 2
for building an ma, but a. " "1, . .
not be closed daring "to pm: - ‘ I“? _' 1
the country. I ‘ I mega:
The man contractor: h‘ih‘f‘. w “I
51:251.."- conlimully I ‘ . "‘.I‘I
w ilifl " .
Post Office ‘ ~ , ‘..?Tyn ‘4‘:
“valiant-i,“ ‘ ”"7“. " .
them on the MW ‘1 Ijl '
the pom! mcnje "‘s' ' . “]
Stale. “'1 M“ h" z ‘
Judge Willi-me, af'tbe.y, .V, , _ "
Wadi“! nun-t "’ ‘fh
the Grand Inhaler-“fir." , '
who frail); "all: to i' ' ' ""‘m’ '
done 0 ole-‘9'“. ‘ ‘ ‘7’"
{water who MMW' :W“:
pursuant: to contrlcgorlk ‘ ' .. “ "3;
trump“; to order the clot” hi . I ’
lioukhlfliry, th- A .. . mar
co- rgud‘u ' . - ““
oflhe hr. " 173.”; ..-
A letter from Ch: ‘ ’.5 ,- I
Orleun Ddu‘lru .'. 1‘ ,'
theexpenutobei En ..
Sumter: Every gun I . n T's. ""
tor emu, on uuun .13. '- ‘I'I" ‘ ,J'
fired by the Sate wine I: l "
pennmmd”. A ' _
Fort nodule baton-e lo ' .1 I
minimal. it bu been '_ . ‘
when!!! bum _ 1““ I ' '-
w memo, “a?!“ ~ ' [lf
0e04,.g’.090, Pull _Buvy, M 91 ,‘I"
this the m 1 of I 7, ‘
Fort, Ind we MI W“ ""
line in m M - 4"” "1-“
_._. ‘ull‘h' m IdH|- V'
Wooux Purim n" ' '0
pend m' founder-WW ‘
mum M J '“h
‘Sulen. Oregon: ..‘.. II” i
”The min build an ' . ~
three stories in he "Maytag. .». .4
with the on: bail . ‘2 ' "» )«IIIIII‘VI
om 310,000. Thean‘ 'e '7 “I
end "0 fuel-burgh.“ . I“;
been pm e , .' . f '2;
min IMIUDO.I£I 'I in:
Ilplndlel, or Tio '.‘. I' ' ';;*.. .
'::'s:'l§'mfi;_ m" “‘3
freigt, ”fir" ' ..'., ‘.., - «'9'.
000. no If r J. I may
apathy of Ihofl‘ ya“ 1' id. v
m 160,900 M d nun-. 1
pm. ‘They um Hui... and
meme, l'eodl, lunch, yer-I, we
clolhl, end MI 9001' got“
{scared in mm - I
weekmeynmuheuvdfiomd ' .
on, end 100 yd-. of mode want. u
Wing um, won ”.500. ' The up...
'0! running eh. “MI“ E lb." .0.
per dly.
In an establishment o! thll kind. I phl- ‘
‘ lifnl rupply 0! water, under I head II in
‘ dinpeunnble, II I llrgl qnlmhy fl needed
h) walling wool, scouring, falling, 51-. Any
,lother llllu Illcr power, in rounlng the up
|,chinery, will increue the expeueo very
.gmnch. d h d
‘- Numitlntnn ing I e Imoanl M
“manufactured, orden ere hr hubs-co at
_‘lhem, and A" kind: Ire aha u M
‘they can be mrncd om, end In sole earl
!of I smell exleut, before they reach Rh 'o'
" Ishillg room."
' ~~——-¢.u———-———
’ 3'l! every men did vhlt 'l9 “00!“
of doing. vim dnily aoodm would hope-l
‘.‘ formed ! I
Imm or mm
For one :qunre. (12 line: or h.) on W. a 0.
For ouch unbuequenl Summon,” . . . . .. . . . . .. . .01 N
A “hen! deductlon mule to ”mini-11.
The numb" or huerflons mun b 0 “Italy-uh.
on tho mum at Idvmlleflfllll um -, a Oq '-
bc continued all Korma Ind chm-[ed unwillingly.
Legu mum-cum mu 5. chum mu m
nryl——ll Ibo aplkm of the Publish".
Hhcrifl's ulel, none- 0! WM. M. will
In charged to the clean MM: publication.
[3’ Job work and, em MN. on“.
l L. r. FISHER)“. Im. Imam lum. u—
anchco. up Mn. Indy main MW Open
Home. |- nulhoriud la ncalu 11l m b! “b
’ urlptlonl ind ulvul‘uenmm In CM
l A CHAPTER 03: Nmrmn.—Thoflcorponto
.‘nnmc of “Cleveland," my: the Plaindealer,
. should be changed to “Nigger Town.” It
i‘is now but little else. Six days in tho week
ithe Blnbk Republican politician talk Ill“
‘gcr in the streets, nnd on the uvonth dny
the ministers take up the doMnl-theme in
their pnlpim, nnd drscnnt on God nnd our
‘Africnn brother. Democrat. hve don.
inning to church since Christ ud him cur
..;i.. ‘.'. ‘.. mend.- il;nnd rt
.. '.'-..‘.dulu‘: 11.,1d",\ egnnltflpfiog
Ilzusn “CownrJ Cutlvs" where Molnden
info not nllowed. Tho Sabbath Ichooh
and the free aclmuln are nnmrln for thin
.ucgromuuin, and the: “liternry leoturen,”
‘.so called, are but little else than Abolition
S'nmp speeches, paid for by Ilmpla folk u
[two shillings per head. Thu it ll thnt
itho "nigger" is ntnfied down our throat!
Iwherever we go And whntnur we. do; mor
ning, noon and night, in union Ind out o(_
anon. At the fut and,” fun
thinl'qlvltida Ildoo ' u -
m. savory guttin- In ‘ _ In}.
06.1 mm. preached. , ‘_ .
med—the incessant , It
ding thought of nun a ' _ ' M
Innd sinners. We hnn ‘ _ lit
.gcr ministers nigger _ ..‘.“.
rubles, ni‘gér judges,” “lb
gar clerk, and um. . ' .. .. .UU“
men ban nigger IlW‘ ...: -. “30+
.womfi have niggqr ' _ 4i .
eulo nto all our Bod-I‘. . 5, U
nnd political rel-until. . __ .
in mm: kin—pd» Mp. .‘ £3193” ;.
gunk-in gum“. :~' ' .;-
rennent hairpin, .3 v . m
in the {a ‘.’-u}; ' 1-!
Guys, I >_ ‘_' L: M.
m'l 'v; N ' .a W
' x ‘ .“.. .
Rm- In 3"." ‘.‘..- ’.'
llticnl rm - "" am? .‘ ~,>
menu-tum“ f .j'? .
tho Union myln “‘3,” *1 “VI?“
toamntobelho- '.J,.~‘
“a "bid Id ,' ”‘.‘ ’ ,3
East. but“. "‘ ' . ‘..,
gone sh! 0!” 3. “y ‘ ..,.
”'.'. ~é ' -. I!” .u' A
' u "'~ 1 w“,
h. ‘ ~‘. ti) .l. 'u-‘r.§.
fl. u , 7s . . ‘7‘ I.
,‘ “" ‘ rm'x.‘
l ”Aha"; "ft.
lit” _‘s. EM ~.
i .1» M ”Q ~" ' ‘ 'l
~ ‘.. . .., t.
' t «3.11% m .511
W. ‘ .1
3'»: ~ w- . . . .-
. ,3 I»: . in
. ’ ”$11.29!. .. -
_.‘j‘; ,ii'. , _.
. N R imi‘
. - 3,.
yr ...... . .
7&2? _“ , ‘4‘
I,v ”2.31, ' .. x 7', v
‘ r. ~m. _
‘ M ’51.~—4 : ..~\ . v -
' ,_,..,A ..m .- ~. .. ..
. *4 .‘ ‘ E “#“hl' -- “(I
. ,1“... ~ ~-,.-v"= vyn—o I’, x .1
i . ' 1:. , 'Vi
‘ n ' f
ii , 1., . 'l‘ ’.
“.z' win}. '-
.'; Q‘s-Whats w...
. 3h»- .j‘flw?‘ >~ -..‘.
was. . -
A. . -t1 .ézl .. > '
‘l'; .“Q. ~ ,‘x f .. ‘l‘
'.n ' t u . . ~-.
i» we ‘ v” x
t.) ‘ . “run“ we" 7 *
.... MN," ta“V2:_‘-sv“! " ' .
- ‘ ‘ 1.1- 3 ~.*
“'... , 1 N. ...”.
{mph - fl.. . a
W ~,. . Hf
3" ‘ "‘ 3'; ” '
they ”My 1 . - . . _ '
mm "~ _ ‘.5... “I”
3..-"va .... --
...-..,..g a; ._ ~. 1..
”ml-'7 . . ..- u.- . «mm
or In) "..‘.—=- M ‘
bud d ... ‘ ‘..“. ‘... ~--:
Win: -: £337 .‘
1&1.“ ,(m r‘- v- n
'ls. MM_ .-.| _ .. H
numb-I II“- 2V.
the! do. “'l'w’fi-«m
(M filo-M r n ,
in. m mag-ch“ ’- .41.. A»
w“, ‘nnn . : - ' ....
laud ..'. 1 :9 ~.. WM“
lung“ ' . . x w i
Ext-W P -
~- -' 1. ~ I
‘VM .6. 2.x) 31%. '.'i‘