davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1846-06-05

y-iour years. aud abe pu.sui-s vi peace
have been 30 much d.-lui bed that oil the
amlity of the cuuuuy has brrn TUNED INTO
a military channel They have tcspe't-
able mlilary school ,n Mexico, and The de-
lence- they have e,scgeG al Ma'anioras'
since our auiyaI, aua on which Ihey have
ieen engaged muehc' the uue night and
day. show nol only juIGmeuIin their eugl-
neer, bat very considerable advancement
in the higher brtGches OF mathematical
and military scipnca. So also with then
uoops. We see daily al their parade some
OF the most intrcair revolutions performed
with accuracy and skill. Doubtless the
newspapers will be- filled with all SORTS OF
stories and opinions: Uu, these are the lacts.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1846-06-05
STILL LATER NEWS.
From Me Neee Orienns Tropic. III

From he Neeo Orleans Tropic, .Mny 10.
ARRIVAL OF THE JAMES L. DAY.
PoINr ISABEL, May 10, o o'clock, P. M.
The report prevalent in the camp at this
time, is that the Mexeans are within our
Immediate vicinity TO the number of or
1000 strong; as TO its correctness | cannot
vouch, but certain it is we are in the neigh
borhood OF the enemy, and an attack at
any hour would surprise no one here.
Gen. Taylor left this place on the morn
ing OF the 18th, for the camp on the river
above. accompanied by only one company
ofaruIery and one of Dragons. He was
dressed in simple farmers apparel and
his mode of convsyane" light wagon,
driven hy n negro servant. There seems
to be lulie doubt but ho will reach his
camp II safety, after which, the general
supposiion IS. the Mexicans will have TO
prepare for squalls. His dander ie up
since the last engagements, and be seems
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1846-06-05
From iar Ohio STATE Journal.
FROM WASHINGTON.

We cannot CLEAN a single uem OF inter-
est from the proceedings Of Congress, one
branch oil winch only, was IH session on
Saturday. Having suffered Dir. Folk to
cOuIrUi their movements so TAR, even To .hp
bringing about OF saEguuaTy war, the
majority now consider their work done,
AID meet hOm time TO time to vote more
funds to carry 1t on, all OF which Mr.. Polk
takes care 10 keep iiom The points where
u ls wanted. The editor OF the y. Y. Til
buue, who is IA Washington, says that he
has not seen Il Wing who believes that the
genuine Tariff Bill, Sub-Treasuy Bill, or
WJrehousIug Bill, ot the l.oralac0s will be
adopted, u even any thing bearing the
name will be considered. War, war, grim
war, with its llie-deslroying, money.ab-
sOrulng, nauOn-demOrallZlug, prosperity
blightlng power engrosses all attention
aud directs all action. The country will
demand TO be relieved from it as soon as
possible, and when the cost Is counted,
even il victory crowns the achievements
OF our arms, will bring to a fearful accoun-
liability our present rulers. Even while
accumulatIng burIhens ty the millions on
the nation Ihr Executive organ affects
soIIcitude u see tie above named mea.
sures fastened upon our sadly misruIed
people.
The National Fair has opened, and the
Eastern papers are filed with descriptions
Of the great achievements OF American arts.
Surh an exhibition has never before been
Witnessed in the country. Thousands are
thIonging to the Cily to WINES the spec
tacIe and mark the fruits Of American in
duslry, wisely protected. Mr.. Polk and
portion lhs Cabinet visited the building,
and were constrained u acknowledge lhr
sub.imiIy OF the spectacle, if we may so
speak. The "Uniou' affected to snepr
and regard the prices as fixed Tor the occa.
sion, at first; but has been informed that
any amount OF orders will he filled At the
rates marked on goods. The British agent
who was ensConctd in the Capitol, has ut.
terly refused to accept table in the fair.
10 contrast his goods with the beautiful
and substantial work o! our own country.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1846-06-05
BEBB MEETING.

Mr.. Rebb has informed the people OF this
part of Ohio, in letter 10 Gen. Jarvis,
that he will be glad to meet with them at
CANTON, WEDNESDAY NEXT, the 10Th
inst. We hope the Wings will give him
audience and hear his views in relation to
Democratic currency and policy, as well as
the hue policy Of the State. Wings of
Carroll, bear in mind the meeting, and the
interests at stake IN the campaign.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1846-06-05

HEALTH OF MATAMORAS & TEXAS.
We have seen the letter OF medical
gentleman, DR.. Smith, of Washington city,
published in the "Union," respecting the
health OF MetamOras. Dr.. Smith resided in
Metamoras twelve months, during which
time the city was remarkably healthy
Not single case OF yellow fever occurred.
For several years since his return to the u
nited States, he has cowesponded regular
Iy with physicians residing in Mstamoras,
10y whom he learns that, with the excep-
ton of two seasons, when the Rio Grande
overaowed its banks in an unusual man
ner, succeeded by remarkably hot and dry
autumns, not case OF yellow fever has
been known among he inhabitants.
The sutjoined letter of Gen. Allen, Of
Canton, who is himself desirous TO lead a
company TO the Rio Grande, we find inthe
Stark County Democrat. The well known
character Of the writer will secure for his
communication an attentive perusal.
CANTON, May &c, l846.
DEAR SIR: In reply TO your inquiries on
yesterday, | will state, brIehY-lhat | arri-
we'd in Texas, in the spring Of 1886, with
a company of nlnety-tive young men, who
were enrolled in Cincinnati. With the ex-
ceplion OF twenty-one Tennesseeans, the
members OF the company were natives of
the northern and middle States, and but
very few OF them had ever before been fur
ther south than Cincinnati. The compa-
ny served under my command, IN various
parts OF Texas, through the months OF
June, July, August, September, and part
OF October. In the last named month my
official station was changed, and from that
period the company aud It's affairs but sell
dom came under my observation. Inc
company, during my command OF H. was
exposed 10 all the vIcissitudes OF Texan
camp Iiie. We slept on the ground, ire-
qurnlIy without sheller-Iived on fresh
beef, often without bread, OF any kind, for
weeks--had IA very inefficient medicalstat,
and a still worse conmlssarat-iu short
We gave the climate u lair rial-and, in all
that time we had but fifteen eases OF what
might be called sickness, and only one oil
them fatal.
The cases were principally diarrh9a, oc-
casloned by the bad quality OF the food, and
TOUR or five Of intermittent fever; all of
which yiedel readily to medical treatment.
The man who died was in bad health when
he left Ohio, and his motive i'll volunteer
ing for Texas, was the expectation OF be-
ing beneftted by the climate. His disease,
it appeared, was a confirmed liver com
plant, and he never was able to march al
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1846-06-05
VOLUNTEERS

The Guards and Cadets, two companies
at Columbus, had failed, at the latest ac-
count, to raise the full compliment of men
tor lheir respective companies. Efforts
were stilmaking to complete the number.
The SteubtnvIIe Grays have been in camp
for several days. Their number is finally
completed, and they will start in few
days to the place Of rendezvous, Cincinna-
Il. The Herald asked a few days ago
somewhat significantly, "Where is Capt.
McCook and his company!" Mr.. Editor,
have YOU been answered!
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1846-06-05
DARE NOT DISCUSS BEFORE THE
PEOPLE!

In every section Of the State the Wbips
are challenging their opponents to DIS
cnss the Bank and Tax questions, 50 strong
u Their faith, in the soundness of lheir
acusr and the power of truth Their chal.
iehgeS' however, have not, thus far been
accepted IN single instance. Our oppo.
heh@ SHRINK ilom III" contest Sncb n fac,
100 significant to he Misunderstood A
more conclusive evidence OF the lolsuv Of
ihe charges Of our opponents and ,ho
weakness oi their cause could not mo ~
ca. We wished the fact 10 90 forth tn
every portion OF the State that the denim.
gngues who have sought to .scnpe thc;r
own issue and toabuse The public mind in
reference to great measure adon,ed u,
lhe late session OF the LEGISLATURE. do,,. M,
90 before The people 10 discuss those ques.
Nons and measures!
The challenge Of thN Wing Central Conn
mi'lef OF fo,-an cou"ty was declined,
and The challenges nf several other coun-
lies we have mentioned, including This
county, have not been accepted We find
ny The journals from these points that the
Wings OF Montgomery and Perry have nj.
70 ehuenged their opponents wllhoutsuc.
Gees. The Somerset Pos, saws tha, an in
Vltauon was given in that county weeks
slhre' but was not accepted Ohio State
JOurnak
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1846-06-05
FINANCIAL.

Il appears to be a very general impress
sion at present, that the reduction OF the
Tariff must be postponed ior season. -
There are twelve millions OF surplus in
the Treasury, Ten millions Of this have
been appropriated for the prosecution of
the War. Two millions more have been
called for by the Committee Of Ways and
Means to feed and clothe the 5000 men
added to the rank and file Of the Standing
Army, and the Oregon Regiment Of voun-
teers. The Treasury will then be empty.
Privateers by that time will be preying
upon our commerce which must necessa-
rily be diminished. And wilt the Govern
ment keep up the Treasury on a reduced
Tariff levied upon a reduced commerce!
No-All Financial schemes heretofore pro-
posed by Mr.. Polk's administration will
have 10 stand aside-and with the hest
they can do, they will have to resort to a
loan.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1846-06-05
TEXAS AND MEXICO.
Bonndaries, Weanh, &c. The New

Boundaries, WeaHh, &c. The New York
Sun after describing the position OF our
troops on the Rio Graude, says:
The latter river is the boundary between
Texas aud Mexico, as claimed by the Uni
ted States. Mexico contends that the rlyer
Nueces is the boundary, aud that river was
the boundary of the former State OF Texas
before the revolution. But Texas claimed
to the RIO Grande, as people OF that district
Joined her in de- Tending the Mexican Con-
sItution OF 1924, aud IN the war OF inde-
pendeHCe which she wgged so successfully
against the despOts of Mexico. From Mat
amoras to The city o: Mexico, there is a
good road with live or ten military posts a.
long the route. An Amel ican amy Of Ill
ty thousand men, crossing the Rio Grande
Al MatamOas, could readily march through
the county 10 the city Of Mexico. Yucca
tan on the south, is already in arms against
the military despOIs governing at the capl-
toi: the people OF Vera Cruz aud other
States OF Central Mexico, are clam0rous
for the recall Ol Santa Anna, (who Is now
in Cuha,) and the restoration OF the Repub-
lie. The facilities for Intercourse with our
army, and with Mexican people are lavor-
able to The rapid execution OF military ope-
ralions. From Galveston to Point Isabel,
is 32O miles by Watrr-New Orleans to
Point Isabel, &O2-New Orleans 10 Vera
CruZ, 1900 miles-l lucalan to the city Of
Mexico, 900 miles.
The population Of the city Of Mexico is
about 100000. High mountains rlsr ia the
distance on all sides OF the city, lul the To-
cation, although under the Iropic OF Can
Ger, Is remarkable Tor It's s.juIllty, and in
summer the extreme heat is less severe
than in New York or Philadelphia. The
city !. approached by excellent roads which
branch ont IN every direction, and on which
are transported the silver ores and bullion
from an hnndrod Of 'hc richoe' mines in the
world. The magailireucc Of the principal
edIccs--some hcjng furnished with gold
and silver ornaments, valued at many mil
lions, and containing rich treasulc~ hid a.
way 10y the avaricious--has excited the ad.
mruuOn OF all travellers. Yet, with all
her riches, Mexico is poor. Her people are
kept in ignorance by the tyranny OF few >
and their wealth is carried Off to other
lands to swell the gains of trade and COM
mercr which they are not permitted to en-
Joy. The poor Mexican crawls listIessy
over neglected silver mines, lost in the con-
temptation OF his own ahIect condition.
The iron hand OF despolisrn is upon him!
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1846-06-05
Chihushua. Z7catpcas, San Louis Polosi-

Chihuahua. Z1catPeas, San Louis Po,osi-
these, aud u,hgg soWus, some having twen-
u Ihuu-Jud lg.htJiIJuIs, ale iuuau ursT
the mining districts or IN the rich valleys
OF the interior. FOR years past The north
crn frontier has been subject 20 the threads
Of the Camauchrs, who, sweeping sudden-
ly down on swift horses, devastate the
country and then with their pluuder make
a speedy reura,. The uuwarIike eharac-
ter Of the MpXicans L. shown 10y the Impu-
MY with which these invaders carry on
their iorays-oulrages which Ihey dare
not attempt on the Texan settlements
since the severe lessons they have receIv-
ed fom Texan rifles. Alter passing the
frontier OF the northern departments the
Mexican country presents an aspect OF
good cultivation. Farms, plantations, vii.
lagos and towns are seen, with all the u
sual accOmpauimenIs Ofrural llle IN well
peopIel district.
To- the city OF Mexico the approach is
ascending from every direction. That ga.
pital stands, crOwnlng, as II were, the
magnificent region OF which il Is the CEN
tral and eliminating point. II is nearly
midway between Vera Cruz on the Gull
aud Acapulco on the Pacific. Travellers
speak in glowing terms OF It's splendid and
imposing aspect. "MeXico is undoubted-
ly one OF the finest cities ever bunk hy Eu-
ropeans in either hemisphere" says Hum
boldt, "with the exception OF Petersburgh,
Berlin, Philadelphia, and some quarters OF
Weslminsler."
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1846-06-05
w. r. LLOYD, EDITOR.
VOLUNTEERS TO u.lRCW

DOLUN1EERS To .H.iRCH
The undersigned is desirous to aid in
raising a TOLUNTEER COMPANY
or LIGHT LNF3NTRY, who will be
ready TO act Immediately in obedience TO the
CALL OF THE COUNTRY.
II FORTY YOUNG MEN will unite with him
in the county OF Carroll, he will march
with them Immediately to Massilon, where
we have the assurance comfortable quar-
ters are proyidedi and whore we will at
once be organized, uniformed, and equip
ped, ready for the field. A sufficient num-
ber from other parts of the Division will
dou5tess unite with us at Massillon, aud
complete the company. "lF WE CANT Do
THE REST, WE WILL DO THE BEST WE CAN"
He invites none TO join him who do not
believe that TO TAKE UP ARMS WHEN OUR
COUNTRY Calls is THE DUTY OF FREEMENi
who do not believe that "he disgrace at
tending on misconduct is The mos! urgent ne
cessity."
"Lct the rich contribute and the young
take the field" aud the name Of Carroll
may yet be saved from disgrace.
Young men, willing to enroll with us,
will please call upon the undersigned at his
office. W. r. LLOYD.
Carrolton, June 5, 1916.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1846-06-05
GEN. TAYLOR'S ARMY.
Col. DANIEL GoTsHnLL.

By table in the National lntelligencer,
we find that the regular force under Gen.
Taylor consists of-the Army Staff "a men
10 companies Of Dragons 5s6 men-l6
companies of Artillery 923 men-and SO
companies of Infantry 1851 men. Grand
total 1919. Sick and absent, lll4-leav-
ing an effective force of 1896. Our calcu-
lation from the table does not correspond
with that of the IntelIigencer. But the
number 1896 appears, by our counting, 10
be the whole effective force OF Regulars
under Gen. TaylOris command at present.
A part Of this force was lett at Point Isabel
and deducIing those lost by deserron,
captured, aud killed, leaves at Matamoras,
the lntellgFncer says, 2,4O0 men; about
One-halt Of the Regular Army of the United
States. By our ates; dates irom Point
Isabel, he has since been reinforced by
some 1900 volunteers.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1846-06-05

hPThe Goyernsr OF Ohio has acted in
a manner prompt and energetic, and wor-
Thy OF all cOmmendation, in responding to
the sail Of the Government. A Rendez-
vous has teen established at Cincinnati
and preparations are in progress Tor the
aC Ccomuodatien Of troops.
The c5nductOf Major General Jarvis, Of
this Division, is worthy of all praise
Quarters have been provided al MassilIon
or the accommodation of several rompa-
MES, which we hope will soon be Occu-
pied.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1846-06-05

LATEST ORDER FROM THE WAR DErART-
MENT.-Ihe Washington Union OF MAY 22.
contains circular from the War Depart
ment to the Governors of the States, res
peclIng some Of the directions already Civ
en-, as to the organization of the troops in
the various States. These Instructions
contain nu.hing new, save an announce
ment OF the fact that the President has de-
clded that the nluber OF prirdieS. in all vol
unteer companies, shall be limited to SIXTY
FOUR, instead OF eiShiy, as heretofore pro-
Vd"d. The circular Of the Unon also
contains announcement that rruuisitions
have teen made on all the States and Ter.
n,oucs tor troops to The number OF about
Jo1iy-ip0 hou'anH
Iuc volunteers from Maine. New IIamp-
shire, Massachusetts, Rhode Island, Con-
nectIcut, Vermont, New Iork, New Jersey,
u. D.lDwue, Pennsy harla, MARYLAND, Vngl.
MA, North Carolina, South Carolina, Lou
lsmna, Michigan, Florida, Iowa, Wiscnu-
SIN, and Aatauia, numbering ia al, 23,4GG
are to be enrolled, tut not called into ser
vice Uahi. .(w1brr Ordcrs.
The volunteers called for homr Arkansas.
Mississippi Alabama, GrOrga, Tennessee,
Kentucky, Missouri, Illinois, lndiana, Ohio
ami Texas (whal couIuucuou9 are tor
immediate scrU'ce. The uoop. hom these
o,aics number IL all 10 2O8. In addition II
portion OF these States are called ON lol
horse to the numl er Of 3,945. Ohio sun
plies three regiments oi uoops, numOerIug
2,33l.
1t will be seen, by the uhovc, that the
Ono uoopS are for active service, and are
to be called into thalscrvicc as early as pos
olhIe. The Governor desires Us to say lha,
he trusts the patriotic sons OF Ohio, will
rally around the standard of the country.
Every effort will be used to elect an early
organization, and every aid will be afford.
rd to p ace the troops at the general point
OF rende2vous.--O Ohio State Jouraai
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1846-06-05
LOCUSTS.

An army Of these insects, an innumera-
Bile host, have been preying upon the sub
stance of the people OF this part Of OHIO
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1846-06-05
THE SQUADRON

On the 9th, the day after the Army had
left Point Isabel, a portion OF oLrsquadron
in the Cult, under command Of Commodore
Connor, arrived at the mouth OF the Rio
Grande, aud at Brazos Santiago. The
fleet consists OF three frigates, two sloops
of war, Two briggs, and a steamer, compri-
sing the whole fleet in the Cult, except one
frigate. The Commodore sent five hun
dred sailors and marines ashore to assist in
defending the Fort, al Point Isabel.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-10-13

p,,,r ST. Loufs, Oct. 4.
RIVERS AND WEATHER. AT no period
OF The season have the rivers been lower or
more difficult of navigation than the present.
y mas iallen rapidly ct this point within
gay OF TWO, and yesterday both ferry boats got
aground ~ crossing. and one Of them remain.
ca isst Tor SeyeTal hours. Boats from brlo,r
report scant four and half feet waterat Car.
rolls island, end scsnt six feet on the hous h..
low cairo: The Mississippi is falling al Keo.
haS' and There ere now about twenty two in.
eses water on the lower rapids, and three Zee,
tnree Inches IN the channel from THENCE N ,hs
cry. 10 The Missouri, the steamer Archer r..
goHs only ih'rty inches on some, and scan,
~. ~" .eet on al the principal bars. and fal.
nag from Weston TO che mouth The IIg
nois has improved a little. There are now
Two ieet water blow, and two and half lee,
sooNe beanlstown. The weather for q d,s .,
TWO Pas' has been clear and warm.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-10-13

Mr.. i. BoydeD Of the ESchauee Hotel.
Richmond. We in which j, appear, Tia, NJ,
hoyt bosrded preyioust % iBe wound Inflicted
on him by Mr.. VIVA X. Myers, has found IL
y necessary 90 make q pubic statement 10
'ind'oeie himself from the umpr. pot n0oai
~ Richmond ,il,at be knew OF aud was acces-
sa'y 'opFivs'e meeting and correspondence
bei~een Air iloyi and Mn Myers. he a..
nies ell knosldge Of TIE matter. and eshib.
~ ooHildrmoe in bis statement 10 ile psh.
hr which can only aSis from ooascio,,s sano-
oence We bad supposed Il claraetsr sus.
isinsd BY NJ Boyden would have been snfi
cieui protection sgpinsi mcl slumni,a
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-10-13
THE ARMY OF CHIHUAHUA.

The Houston (Texas) Telegraph" of the
10th September has the following paragraph:
1--WE learn that an express passed through
Port Lavacca about fortnight ago with DIES
patches Tor General Wool, and il was rumored
that these dispatches were Intended Tn tIelay
the march OF the division under the command
oil General Wool upon chihuahua, in conse-
quence OF tbs opening OF negotiations with
Mexico. This report seems In SOME degree
probable, "a the express arrived at Port La
vacca but Few days after Mr. IIabe fsham,
twho was the bearer of Mr.. Buchanan's let
tiers 10 the Mexican Minister of Foreign Af.
isirs aud Commodore Conner.) reached Pen.
sacold on his way TO Vera Cruz"
Another Texas paper Processes to give a
similar statement on the authority OF a gen
1leman who had II ilom the lips of General
/ wool himself at Antonio dc De1aI
We understand that there is not the leos,
particle OF truth in the statement. He ma,
received no such orlers, nor does he intend
10 act upon any such idea.
Official despliches have been received from
! General Wool, as late as the 18Th Septembc,
/ from San Antonio. which state that every
+ thing L. being done to hasten the march OF
tue troops from that place and that boats for
IN transportation of th- army across the Rio
dFdnde, which Is reported TO be high, would
ba ready IN the course OF that week. He
probably made lis forward movement by the
2lst OF September, and before this time is
full upon his route to chihuahua.
General Wool WINS to send forward his al
( vance 900 regulars aud 1900 volunieers) on
the 2lsi, 2el and 23l; the remsinder OF the
tofcc, not exceeding l200 men. to follow i'm.
mediately alter. His route would b. TO the
Preside, Santa Rosa. thence to chihuahua
and he might probably take Monclova in hi,
Tou,e--it icing aaly shout Is miles from San.
"a Rosa. Wash. Onion.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-10-13

The st. Louis Republican OF Monday saws
A copious shower fell on SATURDAY. eyen;ng
Du' Yesterday was clear aud pleasant. The
rivers above arc low and falling The Illinois
was rising little at Peru when the last boat
ieii' aud there was two and half feet water
above Besrdstown. On Naples fats how.
ever there was scaut two feet water. Tho
upper Mississippi is falling. with twenty two
'neh . to two feet water on the lower rapids.
and rom thence to this city there Is three and
a hall feet Of water in the channel. Beats
from below report FIVE feet water on CAROLS
BAR below this city, and six feet on the bar
at island 81 below Cairo"
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-10-13

Dis. j. u. Pennington OF Maryland, is now
ia Pittsburgh endessoGpg 10 convince tn,
people there that be has inveDied machine
that will ride the air from there to Baliinor,
"a about two hours. i is operated By STRAIN
and governed BY helm as src water vessels.
we h'1k they better pat the CouneIIsville
rah road stock into Il. Mr.. r. intends com.
ing here Ia few weeks to teach ms 10
"saFcunvenp Pittsburgh and Psrkersburgl,
both By taking ilIe air aud letting tie rsil ros.l
50 10 grass.