davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-08-30
sg65 4I3 600 SIG $50 2O5 Sl9


Now according estimate OF Tucker seventh
annual production is exported according that Of
Commissioner OF Patents one-wentieth only ported
The imports Of manufactures, according the first est.
mate ~ per of those manufactured home
cordng the estimate OF the Commissioner, 10 per cent
Certainly very ruinous proportion The British
turns give value Of the production of Great Brit
f2l7 OO0 and the to the United States
fy 56l 9o2 BY reducing dollars, arrive
country:
O. Britain. u. States.
Annual production Sl,ls5 6OOO00 $685., ALB $50
total ex port. ls7, 2OO.0O l7IU05l
d states 10 G. Britain 1880 sO5
It, now, the population of the British Islands
a. and of the United States 20 600 Co., find
The consumption of domestic and imported goods fol-
lows per head;
British Consumption, United States Consum plion.
Home goods, $50 ID Home goods, Sal rs
United States, 81 BRUSH goods, 22
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-08-30

BALrrnoRE. Aug 2S-5, p. m.
The Hsws-d Grace Bask FGii~ Character Of the Cons
cam -CO~grsss Doings.-Cass Of Bigamy-Ths Mar
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-08-30
Heahh of Mii1antis.

MILWAUKEE,, August 3. --The Board of tea
dea lbs by cholera during the past twenty tour
reports are in circulation as To the health OF {
weather is favorable to health
The produce market has a declining ende
wheat brings 60 10 cents per bashet;
So SO cents Flpur-ciy brands sell ut y )
rel The wheatcrop moth and west OF this ri
by unia voIable weather.
The Madisonian., 1850-05-09

6f Fame. Hereafter Tie efflrt will h'
To keen the account correct and max,
him settle his over drafts. His fam
had come befose him to the Senarg
house his aPproaell has lessened IL.
hereafter he will connt one only IN III,
register If votes 8nd he never will adj
another tait. He has no body 40 sim.
ple A. to follow him-hs whole duty
will therefore, be discharged, when ht
can had himself cls-e ~ l5entaa, az
sheltered beneath therwiups of ahe H.
sees playing braggart, where modest,
and trIe courage should be the TN
currency eIhitled {" credit. Their
was time when Benton could hav,
fostered him, hut since the explosion
Of the PrInceton, Gen. Jackson ha.
said The Missourlan has lost his under
standing-we fear too much truth o
this statement fur Hnuston's gttod
We know very we'll one thing, tha
Bentops intellectual ei'rls have los
their charm, but we may go too ia
when we assert, that Houston Is the sim
Pile follower Of broken down imbe
cile. . il
The Madisonian., 1850-05-09
MULES.

II has been shown conclOsively thai
The most ecouumtcal brute force thai
can he employed on the farm, is that ol
mules. In the Southwest they are exN
lensively used. That they might he
80 With a good saving ab"ve the Cost oI
horses in The North west scarcely ads
mits of a doubt. Some Of the reasons
for this opinion are set fortb in an ar
ticle from the Phtsburg Saturday Wis
itor.
hare Of late been bookings a lttl'
INTO the history and physical economy
Of mu es, and am satisfied that my bro
ther farmers. like myself have beef
living under cloud Of ignorance aG(
preinlice IN regard to these useful ami
mails. / feel disposed, therefore, to d
what | can TO change the opinions and
practice thai have So long prevailed.
The mule Is a hybrid, whose sire j.
a ,ackass, and whose dam is a mare.
Ii might be supposed that The offspring
whose sire was a horse, ana whps6 dan
was iehnet, would be mule also
But this is not the fact, The mule de
.r.ves from the dam his nervous system
aud his bltiom--in sportsman's Ian
guage. Bat the hinny, as the pthel
animal Is called, takes the short ear
ard buslly tail Of the hprse, and IS alto
pether unlike and inferior to the mul,
Iin either, respects. The use Of muls'
dates very far back in history. They
we're used in The daysof Absalom. and
have always been properly esteemed By
those who mnderstond their yalue.--
Theancients did not employ the horse
fal any purpose Of husbandry Iht
ox aud ihe ass were the chief reliance
IL psif3tfaine aIl kind of lrudeery, "
il apparent fr,an she aliisiohs dfthe
scriptures beng 70 these anlmalS, an
hot Il the horse. But the Afeddal sys'
tenn ii Ehrope changed The cdstonr P
stScietygin this respect. as @ellas many
Others. Tho nunetoas retaiacCs of che
The Madisonian., 1850-05-09

1hathe papers, perhaps the gossip and
iscandal--b1t ask her if she saw the IN.
teresting scIenIictliscovery-+the mar.
ratlyeof high daring and noble eater-
prise--the nemnir Of Howard, "a Fry,
IA DM-0h, mol she did pnl.see these.
So you see, Mr. Editor, ihe soaug lady
won't do fnf the young genlIeman.-
Nav she Dies not think If improving
ter opportunities, 81 as 10 he ready for
IHofher suil-not she. Thinking ha.
never formed part t0fhr iatelh.ctual
action. and no bdnuht, Mr. Eiitnr, there.
is, iulelIectnal action willrntt thmIght
The ext beau soon finds her out. Oh
ne goes, Size sets dawn and mepes,
aud never thinks 1t is all her own fault
n w can she indeed! The p9,rcrea
tire never thought at all---,he went by
her feelings.
Nov ynarg ladies take my advise
improve your leasure moments. Read
the hst"rynfyonr1wri cftintry ut least
Oiuuy dIIlN'urLit 'OHVtlSlb ~ VC tdVtC w
help the line Responsibilities" thai
will come, IN their lessons, Learn
sumething ofthe d4ty which isincum,
bent ON all prospective mothers-tc
teach aud bring up their little ones in
the way they should g,-n the way
you went. Don't delegate 10 oIhcr.
The duty reaching the first lesson, the
frs prayers, the FIRST ideas. which the
hnle ones should get fram you, Re
member too, that you are a member q
society, and that II you are not Of SONS
use ip il, fyou cannot by your exam
pie help it any, the smallest degree, t,
, improve that society, that you are no
better than rotten limb on huge tree
You had better not he, than be. Him
, Journal ."9
The Madisonian., 1850-05-09

this would indeed he deemed 1nwo
manly, impfndent, not to be ihhughtiof 4
dt Tolerated. She may ,hl even dAnce
upon The green s~ard nnless the who!e|
paraphernalia ofdresS, music, and ncca.
sion tie here too. anl then it shall he nu
dancing Of spirit or movement, but
cmventiniality from !6rst 10 last. The
brook mnrmnrsa a little sung'as it glidr@s
over the pebbles 1.-the sea, the waodl
are alive with sweet noise" the waves
tell Of many things, as with organ ike
ftiisic they rise from the great waters;
bit she may MT sing nlay n'n he heard
10 wander among alIthese. giving song
fnr song No, ifher spirit shall incline
10 such pleasures she must wander far
awav. orihe atmnsOhere OF ridicIle and
dissympa,hy will drown 'he music she
w"nIl make. Or between the pauses
nf the dance, ur some inauimate cons
versatnn, before piece Of rose wood,
having placed her boqnet and scented
gloves thereon, she shall sing the last
new snng.
W.. shall be bold, indeed to venture
10 dispute the truth Of all this, 70 think
nf comparing the grassy turf Nature
has spread. the fights suspended IN the
clear tifmament ahove. or the air fra
grant with Thousand flowers an hthrll
ing with sweet sounds, 10 the nOrgeou;
saloon, the air Of which hangs aroun'
ns oppressive with heal, and the ari6
cial scenes nf which it is redolent Sht
has chnosen the latter, and does not, i
would seem, think Nature enough he
equal in rank To give dance or song il
honor; it would not be respectable; sh'
may loose caste; and who would ven
lure 10 propose any alteration. ar eveI
express a wish that music aud dancIn;
, though very we'll placed IN drawinr
rooms nand very suited for set occasion
there, should he Orthodox else where
So few have heart OF inclination uF low
for Nature, or the pleasures she dis
pensns, tha, here lies The secret of muc
$ that is conventional on this point: onl
The healthy and simple minded lov
n such cnj"ymentS; aud vain is it 10 hop
+. for such rnm those whom the wnrl
y has bound in It's service. Bnt seein
d that this world is but you and we, lht
It Is, is human, the evil is moi 50 ove'
e welming as II appears: for the mOustt
+ is No one eyed creature in Ethiopia, b,
- here. around us, and is what the huma
= bath power over and many that al
II Now asleep are healthy minded enoug
P aud possess sufficient intelligence
I; rouse themselves 10 dn some thing, |
! developing in the minds oflhcir CHI
J" dren simpler aud more rational mod,
10 Of thought aud life. Ho.aas. '4l
The Madisonian., 1850-05-09
DISEASES oT HoRsEs.

Z. Oik1EA0ED Va AAOAeO - - II
fltpE BoUsD.--1n this disease the
orse appears duh aud his skin is tight
~ his boness 1t is cause for the want
af water and good food, Bleed and
i've sassafras or splcewopdtea in mash.
.s.-SIipPery elm IS also good in this
liseaes,
HooF BouND.--In this disease the
,ecls are contracted, and the horse goes
crippling. Shoe With shoe Of soft
iron and rasp the foot thin in front then
With the tongue open the heels Of his
hoes a litlle. Keep the hnof creased
oad in a short time the disease will
Iisappear. Many horse has his shonll
or cut aud sacrificed, when this is really
the cause oflameness!
SCRATCHEs,-In this disease the leg:
swell aud crack and the hair comes off
Wash in coPperas or bluestone wate
aud exercise freely. or clean the parts
we'll with sOapsuds and then grease
with lard and sulpher.
SORE TONGUE is knnwh by the h1rse'
Salivaling and his refusing to eat. Bleet
then and fasten some sallpelre and al
Eum on the birdie bit.
SURFEIT is known by the skin break
ing out in small Jumps. EIeed anc
mash as ia distemper.
BLIND STAGGERs. Caused by ealin'
unsound corn or hay, aud which drive
blood to the head, aud effects the eye
and The stomach. Cured by bleedin
from the neck from one 20 two gallon
Of blood, then give an active purge an
injection, eaa
: LAMpERs is caused by feeding o.
corn, aud want Of cooling food: horse
never have it on grass. When it hurts
: the horse rubs his tail. Cured by scar
) flying the bars ofihe mouth hut light,
never bnrn, it is useless and cruel.
GRAvEL.--The horse rears up an
I appears defective in his loins, cause
~ cosriveness, dung pressing on II
neck of the bladder, Cure-bIeed an
: purge. .+..L......,
Poison FROM SNAKE.-This poiso
2 may be cured by wettins Iobelia al
. binding it to the part. Or cure ma
be effected scarlfying the part and bur
ing II slightly with gunLowder-
ScoweRs.-Caused by eating gra
! that has moi had sun enough tn make
; sweet and then too m1ch cxerclse.-
Cure-lfthe horse is tiischarging blo'
+ bleed him lhlle, aud bath In co
? water, give him dry food with a pie
, Of alum about as big as plumb poun
: cd in il.
BIG JAw.-You find the cords affeC
; cd as IN Big Head treat them as in tn
: case. You may find his shoulders sii
II treat him as in swiney. .
The Madisonian., 1850-05-09
SAN. HOUSTON.

The following sketch Of this man
from the pen Of Mr.. Richie, ofthe En-
qnirer, is so truthful and correct tha,
we cannot refraia from copying it.
Houstnn.s claim to consideration
rests upon his connection with the RI.
public Of Texas. Ofhim, as captain
in her wars. we are nat now disposed
to speak--the character Of his head
aud heart is the subject for disquisi>
non The compositions that hive own.
ed THEN heingto his head are unworthy
the efforts Of their would be great
author H. borrows his intellectual
capital from considerations of an am.
btinps character, He never speaks
the fine and ripe sentiments Of great
man his thoughts are linged with
hopes far beyond the slender rewards
that an enlightened Republic win ever
wish to meete our ID bIanketed knight
"f nol"reity earned by means Of qaes-
tibnable integrity. His errand Is per,
/ formed best when his own importance
is most successfully lelinicated. He
looks NoIttwatd when he thinks. Un.
like his an'iqaairida aSs0ejates IN deser-
ZION, he doe not cast his thoughts ia
the past, but he counts the foolfalls ol
time and events only as they APP
proach him with the promises Of future
prJm6tion. The dissipation Of past
/ life, furnish food for mourning aud re
pinings; hisdlsqnsilious bear the mark:
vfa heful seutimentalIly that RISES mos
r easily from the fens aud moiasses o.
f immortality, In the facs Of mora
and elevated opponent. his weakened
and lined hearted boastiugs fnI a
I ready remedy 10 absence. He has at
! tempted defence Of himself, by as
J sailing Calhoun, and has placed himsel
d in the Unfashonabie position of retrea
!! ting from ae expected c0ntrdvers,
l with The Ajax Of reasnuers, His tam,
. and YET anxious association with Ben
. ton might allow the suspicion thai h'
j.. wished his erudltion 10 borrow from
: during a c0Rlrnyersey ~ whrh he fel
5 he had an pp0nent tpo powerful Fpr VII
/. porting 10 alarm, aud too pure for thI
\ steel Of the amhitinps, HIS Jealous
: and ingratlllule fastened their fang
at distance npob The name and npIn
II ions ,if a champion Of Southern right
. ami he vas ex Pe6tsasl6 break a laitc
: with him 4nthe SenMe Iauss, lIat h
9, has moi abeetI present at The RighI
I, HOustoni.isi the summing iactician nn
] small scale, His present ground !
s far too elevated,fpr his capacities; he !
: too feetleho gra9pls with those ar'uu
;; him-his fame will 1heretore diminis
= with every step he takes, anil The indg
+ nent Of . Disappointed country wi
!, blight alb expectations for lbeFutnre- :
II because he has thrown away all CLAIM
to cansideratims, by faHhlessless Z
Il that section 0f the country u which z
$ owes his origin andi which, he ougt
.. to have recnIIecled, he had found I'll
y most Jealous friends of his RepnWli
. when she needed the helping hand an
nl tesplpte hearts Of those whose live
" were freely rendered ioa a strusglin
vi Siate-apd now he lngiptefally leave
n their Cause tpr the selfish expeGlsli,l
erl If advancing his interests 10 d dltel
=, ent directiop, His earnings have bee
osl more than paid to him al the Tempt
The Madisonian., 1850-05-09
SHADY slDEOF TWENTY. .FlvE

amn0l oneofthosepe rsous whomake
II butt of old maids; ON The contrary Il
know. innre estmable women beldngmg
to their class lhan | do oul of it. Neyei-
lhelrss. cannot help scoldipg iittleI
at young ladies on the shady side Of
twenty-five, who have not been able To
/ find husbands, aud all from tier own
fault. And how spl Why. Just this
way. They spend days, weeks, mouths,
yea. years in tnlal intellectual idIenes4
they never think there is anythiag for
them to do except wash aud mend their
clothes. clean house, aud look nut Of
the parlor window. They have tried
again aud againto get d beau -and
when they have got some likely young
geHtleman, they have lost him last as
'Elhey have become acquainted with one
another, and d.fur no6pther reason than
that said young gentleman has found
oui that his lady has no ideas in her bead
except other peoples ideas an,Ipf these
tho pmrest assortment She has M
opinions abdll things and likes and dis.
Hikes according 10 the freak sc The mo-
meni. Now She IL aIl'flh-nbw She is
cross aud Grabbed as the wife IL Bel.
: zebub. 2l tie cannot understand her hu,
. mors' She is afraid ~ EXPOSE her.ig,
, n0raRCe and dteuIeayours lOac conceal il
v from hissearchiug glance. She Cannot
do it try ever 50 hard, la his walks, in
! his visits -, exhlblti0ps, III her deport'
mem at home, he sees she Is SUFFERING
2 from a nlentallnrpor, and what il worse
Il that she is max ~ hI effort to throw /
8 of. She nevertbiiiks that Il man want,
= a cbmpahi6n Il III d wife moi a bIock---
: nSe d0H. He reads, studies, observes
b she idm't take the lnnt. She never
,ltbi0ks.of either leading, study ogabser
= lHatinn. She .knewslhere was an Anne
y rican Reyoluiion some time ago- when
y lshe does. not knpw, .upr whether il hap
= Ipened ~ lhis country orsame other, b.
7 She Is aware there is such cry as
), London aud such "A place as California
g bit whether they arc Asia, Africa, .
y the East Indies. SHE dies Hdt know np
'r Think Of inqmfiUg 1She fsss heard 3
y the name OF Bonaparte 7p,'ssihlyi iiha
= Of Washington---but iloes NOT know
ls whether tho former was Freuchmsu
y ltallapor Turk, nar whether the latte
e was President ufthese United States
10 or aots She reads only the love storiO
The Madisonian., 1850-05-09

ng and every rnoral sentiment oF the
.sJorlh must revolt at it,"
~ We do MT know where we could
nd SO substantial an expositlon ctathe
Northern opinion as is quoted above
must be quite alarming to those whc
,ok hopefully to permanent settle
aent Of our difficulties. -lHObite Trt-
lAne.E ait aegt t4i Ta y sU
The Madisonian., 1850-05-09

:, ,TFDr, Parkmans family paid Little.
Held the $3 010 reward for thstscOvery
OLD r. PdrEmaR's body,
The Madisonian., 1850-05-09

" BLEssfSc ~ BElNG SICK. -Adversities
are bIessinee Ia disguise. We know
! man who hasliyed six months on a
.sprainel ankle He belongs to halfta.
dozen societies, and draws four dollars
u week from each. He once spent !
whole summer at Sarantoaa, on q sore
throat.
Was Brown popular when he lived
~ y9sur ,pwnF' inquired q busybOdy
Of his friend. .a ba,a
" lshould think he was:'' replied ths
gentleman, ''as many persons endesv.
nred 70 prevent his leaving, and sever.
n of thsms including ihs sheriff and
bis deputy. besides sevetaI e0nssablss
followed him some distance.r al
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-12-18
Died.

Died,
In Brooklyn, on the 18th inst, SsrHA AMELIA, wife
She endured her long end painful Illness With forth
suds that only true Christian could sustain and Of
None knew her but TO love;
None named her but 70 praiss."
The friends of the family are invited to attend the
funeral Thursdsy afternoon 1t o'clock from her
late residenos, ~ Prince street, Brooklyn.
On the morning Of the 18th met In the eth year OF
her age, SAkAH, daughter Of Capt. o. and Hannah
Cults.
The friends OF the family are invited to attend the
funeral, on Thursday, st IL O'Clock A. H., from No.
On Tuesday morning. 18th inst Of small pox, ct the
residsnce Of his father Capt james Bennington Pres
dent street, Brooklyn JAMES II. BorrIreToN, one Of
On Monday the 10th inst, dERALDINx, wife Of David
Palmer.
Relatives and friends requested to attend the fu
neral, TO morrow Thursday afternoon, ~ O'clock
from her late residence, Twenty ninth street. three
doors west Of Sixth without farther invitation
Dec. 10th, Mrs. MAsr X. ICAvEnLr, wife OF b. l..
Csyerly, aged ~ years.
The mem bers Of the baptist Church. and
her friends in general invited to attend her fu
seral, at the meeting house OF the Church In
Mulberry street, near Chatham, on wednesday after
noon, at O'Clock
form erly Of Birmingham, England, NARY ANNE WILL
SOON aged so years 2months and days.
The relatives and friends Of the family are respect
fully invited to attend her funeral from the corner OF
First avenue and Fifteenth street. this day (wednes
day., at O'Clock N.
On Monday evening. 10th inst. OF dropsy the
brain JOHN JAY. emily son Of W. M. v and Esther O.
Williamson, aged year and months
The remains will be taken to Oak Hill Cemetery,
Nyack, New York, for intsrment on wednesday, at
8 O'Clock, A. NJ, from 1ts Division street
Suddenly, Dec. 9th. RIcHARD j CASSIDY, native OF
Halifax B., and son Of the late Thos. oss'edy' Oh
Boston and London papers please copy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-12-18
CITY TRADE REPORT,

Dse "A M.
BREADnurTs -Flotv.--There wAs incre ased arm nsss
IN the market for State ana -four and the ten
deney was decidedly upward The low grades
Y "a ,hs hands of SPECTATORS The medium and bet.
seller Thsrs Wa very little saoat, and for that ia
store hseher rstes were demanded For export there
msns was LEES animated. The supply Of good Ohio
was light an Tor this description there good in
quiry. The receipts to-day we're something larger
oeing 1000 bbt but not sufficient TO have say impor.
tam effect on prices OF Domestic 1900 bel, changed
hands. AZ ~ IS - so forNo. 2superbne s475sSs
for common to good STATE; 81 slk So 81 for mixed
to strsight Michigan, So; 81 "a a IS for round
hoop ohioi 81 50 coA Tor pure denesesi So IS
for extra do and do. Iu Canadian 90 have merksd
change 70 record while The sslrs reach 1000 bbls at
81 70 for good brands In bond nov held at 81 81 q
the market favored the purchaser Sales add up 450
barrels, at IS So l1h for common 20 straight
pr have declined SALES we're mad Of $50 barrels
At So Al 50 20 In Corn Meal there more doing,
INT ct easier rates about 2Sa bbls Jrrsy sold vt s.
Domestio BAest was In good request: In part for the
East ana for milling, hut at prices bso~ tn. views Of
holders cargo OF GOOD Gsnesee sold at 81 90 In
Canadian there vas Increased baoy without alte-
ration In value; $4,000 bu h,l, we're dsposed OF
part at % ana the rerdue not
NE quiet. but 6rm or two oaraos. were sold
1t Tic bartv rsmsinso very dull, &c $50 a0c for
efmnon TO very prime two rovsd. with smsl sales.
Oats were steady, With moderate inquiry, and sales
Of canal and Canadian at 46c 40, river at 43c
4be., and Jers,y At t2c 43o Corn tbs supply OF
vus larger while there less doiuz Tor che Ess.
htu prices LhVr Hscnhho, eid With only
limited amount OF tHlas darng tn. day about 1900
In 'helf mads sale OF. at diB.c q ESQ for new
northern, coo . b6ho tor n~S 5outh-ru yeow; 6TA
tor cid Western mixed; aud o5c $40 tor old Northern
round Jerfey and Weetorn yelios The receipts Of
g-sn to-day by the Hud.on riv.r were eonaaed to
2}tc butheis cate snd eco bushels barley.
CoTroN.-The marhet continues fpversn and unset
tied the basis Of prices appearing be about I2a for
uplsnds, and 1850 for f.ir qualities at ~hien 1909
bales changed hands
pao,isoNs Pork was better, aud rather more in
CURED tor in part Tor alns sortrsets aud tor the
local trade, 9th foneihing n'ins "a speculation The
trsLssctions emsun' 20 ~ 90 bbls nc St2 % St2
81 \ tor cid ness; ana ~ ~ 10 IS a. for prime In
citded in The fser wsre q bot o. meas suppo.sd
sl2 70. for s,rtl.ng contract Beet heavy par
ticuiarly country. ~btis che dptnaud moderate
Ssi,s q 40 tbs we're made, 81 ss ~ a slO for m.ss
sLd - 90 30 IS for prime PIios NE, vas dull AID
uouirtl Rt yettsrosye race Rect hams held
IT STA with lair business doing Lava less Buoy
snf hut ftrsdy ana we note o. tao Uria at TX
s7Ec win common rev st ~ Dressed hogs
,s ttly bett'r SUD N requeft a, 81 SO Gutter
W. tun sud ncUinsl ~nil- prn' qualities Eere
rsther scarce Cheese wa- s'psdv, and Ia demand at
I q exc Nth fair eIes for ,hin mens
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-12-18
uaRa Es,r EI.-s.MarRr.


DcsroS Tee. Brokers PodrJ-seo div Vernon. Cen
tral Nsilrcae y. E3 dis. as Riston gonba-y 500
us,e thurgh Rsir0at ua o. lssl a.. bqii W .h.fes
Nts srosr. lf 20 Ozderrrurrh kalraai ~ YJk IS
Co., t.ta. o.. 30 Philad pbs Wilmtnrian HIthare
Rfii rau tlN Nodo. hlvetS y sod, boz W. tSs a.,
o. t "a s3A stcN eyinunt tent al HalraNd ss tNA
~ H. lad ATs 10 Mort ilrond b. a. ~ id,. "a;
~ Bostr Csnc~rr srd Nsrtrenl rair al rt-haurt
keiutAd, US. II "a fton ane M.ine Ra',fead 3A lOhx
Vein ort a schuftss Ratisad ar ~ Bnstrn
Gem bc. 81 a. do t.nt, "a 80 80 III 80 Edsewnrth
Ctmt ~ az ISL s. " Bnth ~ iammeroe O2k Secrd
Foc t0thsIs ttst Bston Ctmran. ,o0l 2 Northern
hsirctc ~ 1th; rs vermont tentral Raraad. b3b. VI
IS CO.. IN Nv OEcrsfhug s,iltcad ab Connections
Fivtr ka1rosd, -, s. co. stm 81 Norteh Counti Kali.
toaa 49, 90, SNsrm,nt snd ss ssehut,s RNlrsai, %
f,,, r!'l. DC. i7.tirsi BoarasLgo r.p. a An.
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