davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-01-21
When and How Kossuth learned Eng
lish

he imurc.si"n has gained much rnirrn
cy that kossulh first knowledge OF English
was gained 'cliie in prison il. TUkey during
tie last iwo wears. lhl, il erroneous as wall
appear from his own version OF the story, in
a speech 10 drru'alion of Protestant Cltr-
gymen.
" II Is some twelve years arc, that for INV
decided attachment TO the right Of the free
press, which had never been oppressed ex-
cepi 10y the arbitrary laws of my country
was put in prison by the Austrian Govern,
meni.- The first wear they gave me nothing
TO read and nothing Ia write with. The
seroni they came and tod me thar would
br granted Ia read something; bat thai |
must not name my choice Of any Iolilral
books but only dilidru, one. pondrred
liH'r and know NJ tn, knowledge OF
languages was key 10 srcnres, concutl-
ed tlal perhaps il might DO useful 10 sc
some lilllc knowledge nj the English Lam.
guagr So lnld them would name some
books that would not pdriakc in the renoi.
est way Of politics. asked for an English
Grammar. Shakespeare and Walkers Die.
lionary. The books were given, aud sat
down without knowinGa single word and be.
gan 10 read Tie Tempest, the first play Of
Shukspcar' and worked far tor night to get
through tie first page. have a certain
rule never 10 80 on 10 readin. "a n, thing with
ou' perfect, understanding what read So
| went on. and hy andhy became somewhat
familiar w'l sous 'aueuage.'
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-01-21

TnE AMEnicAS .Revisw, for january,
came seasonuby 10 hand. We fully con
cur in tho following notice Of this pcriodi-
cal from the last Osdcnsburgh .Se.dnei,
This excellent meutbly has just entered
upon the eighth ycsr, aud fifteenth volume,
OF It's existence. During its entire career.
it has been the faithful, able aud cflirichi
advocate of the doctrines and policy Of the
Wing parry. whose welfare and prosperity,
it has sought, in every honorable way. 10
promote. lis position aud commanding
influence III Ills respect en'iilc il 10 the
confidence and liberal support of the Wing
party, while its attention. TO the current lit
eraturc of the day, the instructive papers,
critical philosophical. historical and misccl-
lsncous, with occasionally tale OF great
beauty and power, cnlitle it to u prominent
place among the literary magazines Of the
country. One prominent feature Of the
work is its national character. We do not
speak particularly in political sense. It's
articles are from the pens oil Americans,
among whom may he numbered Webster.
Winthrop. Fish, j. p. Kennedy, Barnard.
Geo. Z. Marsh, Choatc, and many others,
eminent Tor SlhlcsnhnsHlp, VT iOT lHtlr el
forts ir the field of polite literature. The
tendency OF this is TO bring purely Amcri>
can principles 10 operate upon the American
mind and thus to fix upon the literature Of
the country distinct national physiognony
so iospcak. We have at the pcsrnt day,
50 grca, an inilux of Foreign Literature,
TIN own brlole the public in llarpcr's and he
International Magazines, the Living Age"
Republication OF the leading foreign Re.
views, and the piratcd and too often drbas-
inc "ycllow covered literature" at low prices
and appealing 10 still lower taste, that it is
refreshing TO turn 10 II work which is not on.
" lcmricdn in name, but in tho rinriplc,
feelings, and scntinenisiound ia its pa. cs -
These features commend the Review 10 all
who desire the triumph OF whig principles,
and the I'd, anccment Of Na'iona' Literature
Terms 81 per year, or Flee copies Tor SEQ
Postage TO- the ycai may be deducted from
all pn,mcn's in advance. Address Pub
fishers of the American Review l2O Nassau
Street, New York.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-01-21

Tnr BMrtsu PEHIoDiCALs We call
the attention ,f our readers TO Leonard
Sro,t 4 Co.'S advertisement cf Foreign
Magazines. The republication Of the prin-
cipal British periodicals. throws them with
in the reach Of all, and the low rate of post
age under he prescott law affords an addi-
uional facility "Thcy Gil place which
American magazines cannot supply; for
they discuss topics relating more strictly to
the affairs. political, religious, scientific and
literary. Of the continent OF Europe"
The Edindugh and the Lon1on quar-.
icrIy are re- peclivcly the rxroncn's Of the
two great parties, Mig and Tory, of Grca'
Britain
The Westminster Rcriew is the organ Of
the | Ira Lihcinls, 80 styled, of the British
House Of Commons It ia characterized by
much ability, though strongly radical on all
subject.
The -NonM british Reri,w is the organ Of
the Anli-Nniional Church party IN Scotland,
and is conducted by DR. Hanna, son-n>lnw
and successor of the la'e DR.. Chalmers.
Bidclwoo'rs is Magazine Of iogrnphy,
narrative, puctfy. Sc and furnishes The
first access to the serial works Of Bulwer,
aI'l other popular writers, so eagerly sought
by general readers hsrc. 1t is re-publi>hcd
from proof sheets received in adj, ancr.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-01-21

GiN Sc,rr.-A Na-l inaton letter wri-
tel say ont s,ou why General SCorT
was 10 poser, az the Congressional Ban
quei was, lln hr was absent in Virginia
absence WAS IN part Attributable TO desire
an invitation TO the dinner Soldier as he
is,he is dead-Sel against Intervention, and all
foreign emIssaries, WHOSE object is 10 involve
us in either large or small hHbusiero ex
petition. The General is Wing, and an
ultra Whig--n Wing conservative of the
old school, and we doub, not, Il this thing
Of Intervention ia the affairs OF Europe Is
made question in the Presidential cam
palgn, he will be quite willing TO run against
lleir doclrire." This is important, il true
and we may yet come 10 this alternative.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-01-21

~ Consul Owen has addressed
NC lelier To the National lnlellgen-
Ger, III winch he says 1t Is not true that
he refused 10 take ensures Ia prevent
the execnlinn of the AmerIoau PRISONERS.
1t 4, not irne that he knew of Their cap
lurr helure lheir sentence, aud not true
thai he refused Ia see them. MIR Owen
then gives the correspondence that took
place between h,m aud the authorizes
"f Cuba, I" prove his assertions. Aud
he concludes by saying that in the whole
affair. he did everything that he should
have doue but take care of himself Tie
makes nut a strong case, and we are
strongly impressed with the fact that he
has heeu very unjus,iy censured.-- BOs-
ton Atlas.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-01-21

has the following letter from Capt. Pen,
ny, which is entirely new and Of much
interest =
SIH,-l have lately been at Pcterhead
(my native place, J aud have learnt a very
important Tact, which am sure YOU will
think of sufficient inieres, 10 make
known TO the public, from my old ac-
quaintance, Capt. Martin. who. wbeo
commanding the whaler Enterprise, was
The las, person To communicate with Sir
John franklin.
The Enterprise was alongside The Ere
bus IN Melville Bay, and Sir John in.
vIied Capt Martin to dine with him
winch the latter declined doing rs the
WIND was tar To 90 south Sir John.
WINE conversIng with Captain Marvin.
told lIm that he had FIVE years proyis-
Ions, which he could make last seven.
aud his people were busily engaged in
sal,ina down birds, of which they had
several casks full already, aud twelve
men were out shooting birds.
!" see such determination and fore
sighl at that early period is really won-
der'"'' aud must give US the greatest
hopes.
asked Capt Martin why he had no,
mentioned this belorel He said that
he dId not at first think it oi any mpor-
lance, aud that when Lady franklin was
at Pe'erhead about two years ago, he
dld not like To intrnGe upon her lady,
ship, not having the honor of knowing
her during her short stay. lie aman
ct the slrIciesi integrity, whose word
can depend upon He has an inGepen-
den, fortune, which he got by the fish.
ing
/ hope you will give this a place in
your columns, as am sure it will give
general satisfaction. Your most ODE
dieni servant, WILLIAM PrNNy.
Aberdeen, Dec 90.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-01-21

mvnicailon from some strange parsonage.
arii,eh in some half dozen different fan
guages, and i, was likely to bewi,ler said
Spenker-he no, being much Of a lin
puist Calling up his intimate friends,
oue after andiher, 80 assist in bringing
To light the e hidden" passages. aud
they availlng him nothing, his eye
CHANGED to fall upon the Professor las
he Is STYLED ~ the tI"nse) who was pass
irg before the Speakers Chair, anh he
asked Iim il he could make II nni Mr.
Meacham said hr would ir,. aud in Il
few moments handed n, with irrnsIa-
Iicn. 10 the Speaker. You know the
result. Yours truly, TyPEE.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-01-21

llESRr the FIFTH's MOVEMENT AGAINST
LOUIS NAPoLEoN.-A Accounts from Berlin state
that Count Chambod intends TO make an at
tempt to attain the throne OF France. lie has
had an interview with Prince Schwartzenburg,
who i. is said cautioned the Count not to move
hastily. and told him that it was impossible for
the foreign cabinet 10 Withdraw their neral sup
port from Louis Napoleon, as he possessed the
confidence OF the army, which furnished the
only guarantee for peace and order. Louis Ma
poleon is rather 100 firmly seated TO be dsplac
ed At present With the support OF the army
and the sympathy of the other powers OF Eu'
rope the fortress Of dcsrotisn In which he has
enlroncLed himself would seem 10 be lmpreg-
nahlc for some years TO come. As France,
however is the mother OF revolutions, il can
hardly be expected that Louis Napoleon will
be allowed 10 serve out the ten years Of the
presidency 10 which he has just been elected
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-01-21
The Utah Difficulties.


Soma weeks ago, we published a de,
tailed statement ofthc reasons which in.
dueej two Of the Judges, aud the Sec
rstary Of State, for Utah, to leave their
posts and return Ia The States. That
statement, originally published in Mis-.
souripaper, was evidenlIy-though with.
out their authenticated, if not
siclsled, by the returned officers. An
ctfeial report has since been made 10
the Executive, signed Ivy Judges Bran
pENDvRr aud BRoCcurs, aud by Secre-
tar! HARRIS, coinciding. in all essential
PARTICULARS. as well as in general style.
with the first unofficial narrative. We
accordingly deem il unmporlant to pub.
ilsh this report--ail the material state
S'cnt' ii contains heihg already before
cur readers
On the 18th ull., the House passed
fssnlulion calling on the President for
iuch information as was in his possess
sl"n relating to this subject Ga Fri.
ssy, the oh inst a report was trans.
united TO the House, from the Departs
meht oi State, communicating several
documenls-nune Of which had been
previously published, excep, a mutialed
aud im,erpolaied copy of the official re-
port Of lhs fugitive officers, referred to
skovs.
Flrsi 10 q letter of Hon. JonN VI.
BEnshlsuL, Delegate from Utah, adj.
dressed to the President, in Which he de.
tails the circumstances of the orraniza>
'ion of the Territory aud the arrival Of
the ofiiees excerpt Judge BRoccnus) in
July aud hsies that there was appar-
snl Immunity aud good will subslsllng
Between the officers aud people, at the
'ims Of his leaving for Washington, on
The Les of September. lie conlr'dicts
certain statements supposed IL have
tsen made by Judge Bnoccnrs, and en-
isn'irely published in the papers, re-
specllng the alleged dlsalleclion, fanat-
zeal intolerance aud profanity of Gov
Young and the people of Utah. lie also
details some offensive remarks and acts
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-01-21
THE REGISTER.
WEDNESDAY, JAN. 81, 1862.
Addison County Agricultural Societ,

Addison County Agricultural Society
The Annual Meeting Of the Addison
County Agricultural Society will be held
al the Town Room, in Middlebury, on
Hesn,sduy Jan. IS, 1867, at 10 O'clock,
4 NJ.
Applicants for Premiums on Field Crops
ara required 10 leave their specifications
aud samples with he Secretary. or Assists
set Secretary. gu Or before The 10Th day OF
January.
JOS. ii. BARRETT, Sec.
Aisdlsbury, Dee. 3lls5l. 3G4v
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-01-21
TIE
GREAT BRITISH QUARTERLIEs
BLACKW0GD'S MAGAZINE.
Important reduction il, The rates Of POsiegs.
LEONARD SCOTT & co,

40 81 GOLD Sr.. SEW YORK,
Continue to publish tie following British
Periodicals, viz:
THE LONDON QUARTERLY REvfry 0.n.,,.
tatNr)
THE LnlNnrHGd Rlvl wtwhiD
iiih MIX tn nRirlSii EENII.W (Fre CLureh
TIE NISTAlNs EE REVIEW UibetsD.
-. $500.
BLAckwooD's EDlNHuEGm MAGAZINE cror,).
These Reprints have now been in sue
cesSInI operation in this country fortwcnty
Years, ahdtheir calculation Is constantly or
the increase notwithstanding The competi-
ton they encounter iitm American Period
icals OF similar class and from numerous,
Ec'WtS and Magazine, made up Of selec-
lions from foreign rerudicala. This fact
shows clearly the high estimation in which
they are held by The inte llisenl reading pub
lie, and aitofd> guarantee that they are es.
tabli>hcd on a firm ba' is. and will be con-
tinurd without inicrrupiiun.
Although these works are distinguish ri
by the political shades above indicated, Vet
uut small portion of their contents is de-
voted 70 political sui jcciS. Il is their liter
airy character which gives them their chief
value, and in that they stand cOnicSstdly lar
above all other journals OF their class.
B"ch'"ood sui under The ma sterly guidance
81 Christopher North, maintains lis ancient
celebrity, and is, at This time, unusually al
uaclive, Itum the serial works OF Bulwei
and oiher lilelaiy nolahles, written for THAI
magazine, and inst arieaIiIg in iiS col
umns huthiu Great Britain and H. he Uni
led States. Such works as the "Caxtuns"
and 81 My New Novel" Ncih ~ Bulwtr),
Nv PcMnsular Medal" The Green
Hand aHI Oder serials, of which nu-
merpu> iiyal editions are i,.ucc Is he lead
'ns publishes in This country, have to he re-
printed by dose rul li>hei> nom The pages Of
Hllckwocd.ai, it has eou issued by Messrs
Scott x Co., So har subscribers to The Re
pint of that Magazine may always RELY On
ing tales
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-01-21

MAcAuIAY's RIDDLE The very ingcn
ious enigma on our frs, page-by the dis
lingui-hcd historian, r. Il. MacauIny-w will
no doubt puzzle some o! our readers. We
have a clue 10 is solution. bat will wait
for an answer from snnc correspondent, be.
fore disclosing the secret.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-01-21

said. will use no cpiihes ;epi,hets
do no good. If were to take all the
caus,ic words Of all languages. living
aud dead, and form them into a caiaplasm
aud apply i 10 the gangrenc souls Of
some men. II would fail in raising re-
deeming blister l'
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-01-21

TAmFF pHosrEc rs. - Washington, Jan
l2M.-It is stated, an good authority that
Senator James, OF Rhode Island, is prepaI-
ing project for modification Of the la'iil,
& that he will soon introduce il ia the Senate,
The principle features of The project are,
an addition of ten per cent Oh iron, fabrics
of cotton and wool and GGe coilons, and a
reduction on certain manufactured articles
that enter into general consumption. Many
influential democrats, Of both Houses, are
said 10 favor he praject.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-01-21

DtpIcArIuS.-Wc learn that the new
unversalisl Meeting House in Shoreham,
i. 10 be dedicated on "Wednesday next, the
esih inst. Scrnonlby Rev. i. II, CnAriS
OF New York City,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-01-21

"Ihe LrHitrm" is the name of new
comic paper, inst started in New York.
# has,of course great deal Of funny lalt'
reading, anI it, illustrations, though
wooden. are brilliant. 1t is evid,nily born
to sbine.-PuLlishcd every Sainrda, at ll9
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-01-21

l@Thc Supreme Court commenced it's
December term at this piare on Yesterday
Prcsent-Judgcs Rover, REDrlKtp, and
isnAM.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-01-21

Grahams .Noga'ine, for February, is be
lors us. We shall express our opinion OF this
periodical more fully, p'ohaby, on some iu-
lnre orca,ion. In the meantime, we will say
that those who were pleased with tie las
volume viii doubtless like the present still
better.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-01-21

STRONG, nut No " EPlTnETs MIR.
Underwood, of Kentucky, IN The course
nj some remarks IN The Senate the other
day, in regard TO certain false statements
Of a lelter-wrner in the N. Y. HERALD,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-01-21

W One day later news Than was given
in ear Las has been received from Calilor-
MIA. but nGhiog Of general interest.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-01-21

u : The New York Senate is composed
OF sixteen .ocoiocos aud the same number
Of Wings. No bill eau pass Without the
ascent Of sevenleen Senators. The essling
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-01-21
G o n G Il L S S.


y " N " IL II > D
-
MONDAY. Jan -.
v p..;,;u 60. .......,
MI S'ocN'o" "e"'ns' "'es'hs IN inc Navy
A memorial was presented 10y '.r. Seward
signcd bt 0UU rlIizens ul New 1uik. dttect-
ing The Alteration Of Congress 10 The inter
vcution Of Russia III The dnaiis OF Hungary
Referred
Nh. smith spoke III considerable lenslh
IN opposition 10 the tesolnton On prin'iug
we Ne"S"s n''u'"9' az "' '''o '"''' '"'''''
"o''''" '''e 0',.'' % "'' "'''''"''' IL ""'
''o' Wv '''''9 " wv '"' ~
'o''". 'o' "s ~ "'',' mum u,
was AZ, '''''' ''''' ''''" Nv S'''u'''
ui'' ''o'"'' ~ 49, ~ " p'' ''o', u
~" ~ '''',''S " w
"'0'' +, ''''0" "
'"'s S"'9'''' ,"o 'I.''' "'"'
,,...',t
~ p" 80" wa '','' Wv '.. ~
. pr we "'''' CIV '''''
+, "'"'' ''' " ''',' we
u ~ J"
i"e ''So'"''''"i '''''''''"'' o'''' ~! 80
'"'' ~, ~ ~ -"
''S =" ''' ~ ~ '.' '''
W" "'i was I'm" "''' "'"' Wv, "''''''.' II" u
.,,,,.''I,''',, -, Al, M.',r,',, ~
"'''' =, ~ " '' w. ''', ""S
WY ' va, 'or :" Wv "..,'l =. W 49, o'''
""Vp'o" VI" u ''' '''o'"'''' ""' " 's'
w., -,''''O' ','.' " ",i'"''o" " ''''
! i"''F ~ '"'''''"NN " ''''"'''' ~ ~ ~ Wv
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-01-21

vote Of The Lieut.. Governor doe. moi az.
tend 10 The passage Of bills.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-01-21
Sir John Franklin.

A late number of the London Time,
has the following letter from Capt. Pen,
ny, which is entirely new and Of much
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-01-21

an Stream, was, wilh several other bills,
passed, and the House hen adjourned.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-01-21
SCOTT & co,
~ ~. -... s.. ~ "
~ FULTON STREET, New York,
Entrance 81 Gold Stree


". B.-L. s. & Co, have recently publish
ed, and have now Tor sale, the FARMER'S
GUIDE" by Henry Stephens OF Edinburgh,
aud Prof Morton oi ale College, New Ha-
ven, complete in vols, royal octave, contain
lug 1900 pages, If Steel and GOO wood engraV-
ings. Price, in muslin binding, Sc in paper
covers, Tor the mail, So.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-01-21

W proven, persons from readiug his
thoughts. His chief delu.ion is that the
srny 10 Internationally devoted To him.
Tbs il 10y no means the case"
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-01-21

Liring -1ge.-Sc advertisement, cn frs
page.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-01-21

REDUCED POSTAGE.

Tie postage on these periodicals has, by
the late law been reduced, Oh tie average. a.
bout forty per cent The following are the
pIeseul rates, VIZ:
70, DidckToods .Nogosine
Ans distance act eNcesiirs 800 miles, ets per qusr.
q, 81 800 and exceeding 1890 ' ~ "
Over 1900 aud mol exceeding $500 -
For Reri,lr.
Any d,tance exceeding 500 miles cts per quar-
over 500 and not exceeding 1870 " "
over 800 aud not Exceeding 800 " l6 "
A these rates no objection should lie made,
As heretofore, to receiving the works by mail,
aud thus ensuring their speedy, sale, and reg
u al delivery.
- RcmillanceS and communications
should be always addressed, postpaid, 10 the
Publishers
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-12
author or musical composer, or coqu.try WITH :,

suthor or musical composer, or coquetry VITA <,
person. !
IL may be, il i probable. nay, IL Is Amos, 70,
tain. that Lord Derby could scare up no o,,..
man for his purpose than ths unprncipled pen.,I
but it is also perfectly certain, that he has he,
woiully deceived IN his choice. which only shos,
tie internal exhaustion Of the English snst y.
racy.
The monstous capital which England hss =
vested IN all parts OF the world, tO work &c h-,
interests, will for a long time secure her nhuen,.
on Jade-her uSVy has as set D0 equal oBtagoa J.
her arisiocracy especially possess an uabo;rs.s
sphere for their talent for government. 10 ,h- f,s
Indian administration and the conduct Of ~,
which have vet by no means reached their clps,
Ar home, this same arIstocncv must 4; easts
take its place in tie Continental subordns,,o,
below the monarchy ami as respects the s,ras.
giles offhe Continent Russia has gwen more sccr,
guarantee 10 the po'obtaies b. the dstcTminat;a,
with which it has resisted the recent Revolution,
than the English Hhgs with their exciting demon.
>tratlous ard even tnal the present Tory H.als;ry
who have not sufficient strength Of Their osn, 10
restrain the gentleman of oriental descent rcy
among them.
onthis position OF Russia toward The rest Of :hs
ContineLt, lshali ~iite again h-re4ier.
BRCs0 HAUF2.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-12
Emigrauts TO Oregon.

The following spirited description OF
"Life on the Plains i. taken from letter to Tie P'.
6u,gh Dispatch, dated
oE.oos TAFT hundred mics from Cornell ~ ~,
bred and taely two niles FROM Fort Lsfarr JUN 1913
We have Just me, regular from toe foit WAC tsls
US the Government mai, Will be along In an eoIr or SO
our first opportunity Of wrdng since we et' 'ae oa',,
and am scrbbing this wh pen:l as we move along ~
the wagon Wehaye averaged so far nearly tsrny niles
aday and expect /, reach the Fort by the l5nai are
In excellent health and good spirits making good hne,
as you may see We passed many on tue 'osn, sa,
had crossed the Ferry before US Our oxen nave aos
fstn awsy any but have rather gained IN assa Ihse
has been some sickness the route but little In COM
usrson I, the number crossing eleven thousand not
counting women aud Children passed Fort hearuey;
according 70 Government aecount-nl re have pss's
this side and suppose 5000 would not be 10 srge
estimate for the emf Sr~llon this year 20 Oreson 81
California We are about In TIE middle OF soe s.,ero
which resembles my early readings OF '''
Caravan L,s ,,onoef
AN afraid you cannot read this and so hs's
behind and let the wagon go on, 70 deatrs
sm done Every time stop We near VI W. "a sl .e.
"a lew miles ahead and when we come W ,, gas
counts exaggerated or untrue My own no .t,d nj.
never peter NO cough, nor anything OF '''