davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-12-12

VO Members Of Congress, Strangers So
IL journing in the City, and the Public generally
Permit me 70 call your attention 10 my large and su
perior stock Of Cloths, passimeres, and ves,ings
which viii be made up 10 order at the shortest no
lice, and In such style as cannot fail TO please
Having supplied my establishment with the very
best workmen, will warrant that all garments
manufactured by me shall be equal to those made
N any other establishment in the Uni,ed States.
VIM. II. STANFORD, Merchant Tailor,
Penn, Az, thyee doors west Of Sd 81, No. ass.
Also, Agent for the regular French FASHIONS
RECEIVED regularly, two suit. month. WIS.
Dec 3 2aw3wif Hr
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-12-12

HATS. HATS, HATsi-Tempie Of Fash
III ion.-Gentlemen in want OF superior style
and quality Of Hat would find Il greatly TO their
advantage 10 call at the New York Cap and Fur
store. BUTT 81 HOPKINS,
Corner Of 9Th street and Penn avenue
Dec f2--eo2wif
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-11-30
THE LECTURE.

We trust our readers have not arranged
their amusements for Thursday night so as
to conflict with The lecture of Mr.. CoaoE-
SHALL. His subject, "Money and Morals, >
is timely selection and one of peculiar
interest just at the present crisis. The
recent failuresin Cincinnati will be brought
to bear on the subject, and as resident of
the "Queen City" Mr.. CoGoEsHALL is
we'll fitted to use them in this connection
tits not often our citizens have an oppor-
tunity to crafty their literary taste in the
way of public lectures, and we trust the
present opportunity will be the more read
lily embraced, and that full house may be
had on the occasion. We trust our citi-
zcns will look at this matter in its true
light and be induced to hold out sufficient
encouragement to the literary men of the
State to visit our city more frequently, and
finally be induced to secure regular
course oflectures every winter Surely
there can be no better place of passing the
long winter evenings than in the lecture
room. Twenty FIVE cents will admita gen
tleman and lady.
Let there be crowded house.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-11-30

FooD FOR RETLEcTIor.--Fhe subjoined
extract from an article published in the
Albany register, contains flood for reaec-
ton"
The Tribune andits kindred organs here,
are overwhelmed by the strength of this
sentiment, are utterly astounded at seeing
il standing directly in the way of their
darling scheme Of abolitionizing and sec
tionalizing the North. 1t has scattered
their hopes to the winds. Their banding
the Irish vote, their organizingth the Cath
olic interests into adstiuct political entity,
have turned out the poorest possible in
vestment. These things come back now
to trouble them When the National in
stincts of the American people, the Pro-
testant sentiment of Il @ country becomes
aroused, they scattered their schemes like
chaff. The PEOPLE "set up for them
selves" especially in Massachusetts,, and
see the result.
The leaders," OF whom the Tribune
speaks, will learn a lesson from the pollti-
cal events that have transpircd in Pennsyl-
vania, in this State, in Massachusetts, that
this American sentiment that has woke up
and is sweeping over the land is emphatic
ally National. 1t embraces the Union, the
whole Union, and nothing but the Union
The party that carried Massachusetts, Is es'
seu.ially National, lis principles are Nation
al It's viows are national. its objects Nation
al. l. embraces all the States, and all The
Territories, looking to the vindicaiion ey'
erywLere OF the American character, tht
exal!ation of American. interests, and the
advancement of American men. In Tic
patriotic language of Mr.. Clayton:
"a party formed on these principles
must necessarily bo thoroughly National
and not sectional in its character. 1t cal
havo no geographical divisions No par
alell of latitude or longitude can divide !
into discordant fragments, to form the ele
ments Of future separation and civil war
Ignoring the Slavery question as prop
er element of party organization and a
utterly untitled for party combinations
To the pHnders to foreign influences ant
alien faith, such party will be an ute
anMgonism always. To those who woul'
' array one portion Of the UHion against an
other, who would sow discord among tn
States, marring their harmony by the col
lisions of sectional jcalousies, and the ere
alton of sectional hates. it must in tho ma
ture of things be in coaseless and activ
opposition always. 1t will be q grca
conservation party always controlling
like tho machinstions OF political ambition
and the reckessness Of fanaticism.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-11-30
Early Rising.

In one of the cities Of England resides
a venerable minister of great celebrity,
both as a preacher and writer. For up
ward of sixty years he has maintained
high degree of popularity in his public
character, and has been singularly re-
spected. beloved, and honored in private
life. A few years since, the writer OF
these lines, being on visit at his house.
was not at little surprised to see the good
old gentleman, between five and six o.
clock in the morning, working with the a.
gility and energy Of. young man; and
this on a Monday morning. after having
conducted Two public services on the pre-
ceding day. He stated that this was hls
usual practice and a source of health and
enjoyment From youth, he had never
been in bed at six, excepting on occasions
of re al sickness, which had been of rare
occurrence. But said he, do not I'M
agino that it has cost me no effort TO rise
early. When young, was much inclin-
ed to indulge in bed; but being convinced
that it was wicked waste of time, and
bar 10 improvement, resolved to put an
end 10 it. Soevery night | had large ba-
sin of water placed by my bedside, and
the moment awoke out l turned and dip
ped my head in tie wator-then, you
know, sleep was gone, and had my
senses about mo. For short time re-
CURED to be awakened at certain hour,
but it soon ceased TO be necessary; a.
woke of my own accord. The only thing
required TO get my head into the wa
ter without entering into any debates
Any young person may by this method
successfully cure themselves Of wanting
to lie IA bed late. | am not sure that i
would be eaectual for an old sluggard, bu
i! is worth making the trial. Perhaps a
some future day, the public may know 70
what portion Of the valuable labors Of thi
excellent man, they are indebted to hi
habit of early rising. Dr.. Doddridge ha
remarked, that the difference Of daily ris
ing two hours earlier, supposing the sam
time of going to restbe observed, and tn
practice maintained forty years, adds si
years TO mans waking life! and state
that his great work, The Family Exposit
or was the fruit of carly rising. We
might he adopt the sentiment of his FAM
: " motto, Dunn Nuinaus ViUomuS-'Whil
we live let us live'-on which he compos
ed the following lines, pronounced by D
: Johnson, the finest epigram in the Eng
: lish language
"'Live whlle you live, the epicure would s,y,
) And seize tho pleasures OF ths presont day;
'Idve while you live,' the sacred preacher cries,
And give TO God each momentas 1t aes.'"
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-11-30
Ippo,ntments by tho GovOrnor.

Joseph n. Swan, of Franklin county,
Judge ofthe Supreme Court, uics John A.
Corwin resigned.
Shepard f, Norris, of Clermont CO.,
Judge of the Supreme Court, uice VIM. B.
Caldwell resigned.
The above appointments are very credit
able to the Governor. No one can object
to Governor dividing his affections be-
tween the voice of the people and the voice
of his own party predictions. The least
attention on tho part OF foflicials to the wish
es Of the people is thankfully received
There is no doubt Judge Swan stho choice
Of the masses, and there is no doubt Judge
Norris is the choice Of his party; and, as
both are no doubt we'll qualified for the
Supreme Bench, we think all should bt
satisfied - Cleveland Herald.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-11-30
Tho danger OF carelessly handling fr

Tho danger Of careessly handling fire.
arms was never more forcibly cxemplifed
than at Boston on Saturday last. Warren
Holt aged 10 years, and George F. Benis,
aged 16 yeaIs, waters in the Quincy
House, found pistol in one of the rooms,
and, without stopping to examine wheth-
er it was loaded or not, they proceeded
carelessly to handla it, Young Hol!
pointed it towards his own heart and pull
cd the trigger bu: it missed fire. He then
aimed at young Benis, again pulled the
trigger, aad to his astonishmcnt and dis
may loud report followed. He discover.
ed that he had sho. his companon.--
Tho contents Of the pistol entered Benis
left side below the ! lbs, and inflicted
terrible wound. He is not expected t.
recover.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-11-30

JACKETS FoaSHEEP.-Eyery one Famil-
lar with the management of sheep, must
be aware of the great Importance Of shelter
in winter. A skilful farmer once inform
cd us, that in consequence Of the abun-
dant protection by buildings, which he
gave to his sheep, he was enabled to reverse
tho common rule in relation to their loss
he lost less in winter than in summer
An English writer says that an extraordi,
nary reduction in the amount OF disease and
death has been effected, by the use Of jack
cts or small blankets applied to such ami.
mails rs were necessarily exposed to all
weathers. Coarse woolon blankets con-
stituted the material; the jackets were q
inches by 6 and cost four pence each.-
Dr.. Lee says that's a breeder in Vermont
covers the back of each sheep with n hal
yard OF common shecting, painted, tt
shed rain--a cheaper material than wool
albany CultiUutor.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-11-30

SANDWICH ISLAND NEws.--California
papers publish in full the long speech Of
Gen. Miller, the British Consul at the Sand
wich Islands protesting that the annexation
Of the Islands to the United States would
be a violation of the treaty of amity and
commorce with Great Britain. and also the
subsequent joint declaration of England
and Frarc., and could not be regarded
with indifference by Great Britain. The
speech is most abusive on the character
and aims OF the United States.
Tho presence Of largo English vessels al
Honolulu was said to have some reference
to the above protest.
A pciva:e. letter from the Sandwich Is
lands says the treaty ceeang the Islands
to the United States has been actually
signed by the King and waited only the re
turn of Prince Lipo-L -Lipo, to obtain his sig
nature and render it effective.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-11-30

VENIlE Old Brewery and New Mission House. for sal
D. at the city book store.
,ril II. 1854. j. CONNELL Agent
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-11-30

.. Iersst ls3A' le'. ~,
--- --,-------1 SOi
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-11-30
RAIL ROAD CARS ARE IN.
NEW BOOK s.

VUST received direct from New York, the following
= New Books which will be sold ut catalogue prices:
Appleton's Dictionary Of Mechancs,2 vols, large vo
lUUO pages, price $500
Mooney,s History of Ireland, 2 vols 500 pAEea 20
Rollins Ancient History (new edition) 4vols SO
Byron's Poetcal Works, vol vo illustrated as
Moore's ." 275
Napoleon Dynasty q " 25
Memoirs of Empress Josephine Q vols 70 mo 10
Don Quixotc vol vo illustrated 2 90
Dictionary, Poetical Quotations me IS
Hyperion (Longfellow) 90
FarmingdUo II mo 20
Peoples Medical Lighthouse 3 90
Captain CanOt, or 90 years OF an African Saver -
Life of Elizabeth 20
Rise and Fall Of the Irish Nation 90
Shady side IS cents; Parish Side 80
Fathers OF the Desert 10
Complete sets of Grace Aquilar's Works, perVol Is
Saxe's Poems, 75cts; Wild Western Scenes, bound rs
| Private Life of Daniel Webster 20
Rev. Dr. Cahill's Works 20
Sick Culls, 63 cts; Life in Galway 90
| A. Smiths Poems, 20 cts; Trials of a Mind 80
| Life of Christ so cts; Tuber Dorg &c 80
Lily of Israel 50 cts; Tales OF the five senses SO
Paradise Lost 40 cts; Graccs OF Mary 80
| lndu, or the Young Pilot ofthe Veile Creole 20
| AIlSO-The following New Novels: The Secret oftho
| Old Smithy, Domby and Daughter; The Comic Wan
dering Jew; The Widows Walk; Weary Foot Com
mon; Hard Times; Eva May; Paul Jones; Dashes or
| American Humor: Mrs. Partngton's Carpet Bag or
Fun (enlargcd) Dr. Valentines Comic Lectures; BLEAK
House; Yankee Notions, for October, &c.
| ALSo-A complete assortment of all kinds OF Fancy
Goods, Stationery, &C., usually found in such an ks-
tlbiishmem. Noy.2. D. b. NUDGE.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-11-30

WASTE MASuRE.-Thc Maine Farmer
felici'ously says:
when farmers see the. crows pulling
up and carrying off their corn, or the rats
get in and destroy their grain or potatoes,
they At once realise their loss, and i'm
mediatiy take measures to stop and prevent
it. But many of them lose more corn,
more grain and potatoes, by neglecting to
protect and preserve their barn yard and
compost heaps, than is annually destroyed
BY all the crows, and rats, and other var.
minis in the State.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-11-30
DENTJsTRY.

r GRUBBhaving returned to Lancaster and intends
- to remain permanently in this city, and havingrc
ceved instructions from experienced Dentist from
the city of New York. and obtained knowledge oftho
business now respectfully tenders his professional SER
vicesto citizens of Lancaster and the public generally
He is prepared TO perform all operations upon tho
Teeth such Extracting, Piugng Filling, regulating
the Teeth treating spungy deceased Gums, destroy
ing Nerves, removing Tartar, etc. ~
Artificial Teeth inserted on Gold Plate from ono TO
full set: also Artificial Crowns set on healthy roots
without pain, to answer all the purposes ofmaS-
Hcaon.
Every operation In Dentistry essential 70 preserve
and beautify the Teeth, and give them healthy ac-
ton and improve the breath, health Taste,perormed
on moderate terms. Ladies in the city county, will
be waited on at their respective places OF residence,
II be requested. No charges made or. examination or
consultation at his office. 60,
OFFICE-on the Northeast corner Of the Public
Square, one door from Main street
Lancaster, September %, ,1S54-2l
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-11-30

PALrrrLrioN oT TuE HEART, Nervous diseases, Liver
Complaint Neuralgia, DySpopss, CosIvcncss and
Piles are all relieved and cured in an incredible short
time, by Carters Spanish MIXTURE the great tonic and
purifier Of the blood. 1t contains not particle of
Mercury, Opium, any noxous drugi is perfectly
harmless and has cured than five hundred caIcs
of disease.
We can only refer tho reader to the ceracntcsa few
OF which may be found in another column and all of
which are dotle in fall around the bottle. 1t is the
greatest of all Spring and Fall Medicines and posses
ses an influence over the blood truly remarkable.
$.4Sec advertisement. Nov. 2-lm
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-11-30
Ono Mundrcd DoIIars.-To Pootai

THNHE DIRECTORS OF THE COSMOPOLITAN Anr Az,
Il LITERARY ASSOCIATION, lately organized in San
dusky City Ohio, for the encouragement and general
diiinslon OF Literature and Art, offer PRIZE OF ONK
HUNDRED DOLLARS for the BEST o DE to Powers
world-renowned statute ofthe G creek SLAVE, which,
WIN many other valuable works of art, to be dis
ribued among the members Of the above Association,
The Odes, which should not exceed fifty lines in
length, must be handed in previous TO the Ist of Octo
ber at which time committee of literary gentlemen
OF New York, whose names will appear, will decide
upon the merits and award the prize to the successful
competitor.
Poets in sending in their productions, will please
give the first stanza Of their Ode, together with their
real name and address, in separate sealed
Communications should he addressed, post-paid TO
g. L. DERBY, Actuary C. A. & L. A.,
Care Knckerbocker Office. 348 Broadway, New York
Sept. II, 1854 ora 3Water Street, Sandusky.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-11-30
star Insurance Company, Osdonsburgh,
New York.


GTATE OF NEW York; =,
y sr. LAwRESoE CouNrY,
Henry G. Fooe, being duly sworn, deposes and says
Sts aforesaid and is the Secretary ofthe Star lnsu
rance Company, Of said place.
DsPonent says that the following is just and true
statement, made in to and pursuance of the
law Of the State of Ohio, to-wit;
ISL The name ofsaid company Is the "Star Insurance
York, Hs aforesaid.
End. That the amount capital stock is One Hun
drcd and Fifty Thousand Dollars.
3rd. That its capital stock is fully paid up according
TO the provisions OF its charter, hereto annexed.
4th That the assets Of said company the first day
OF July sS4 as reported to that time and appearing
on the Books Of tho Home ofice were absolutely ex
cept $4,000 collateral:
do. in Agentshands o49 81
Second-Owns no real estate
Third-owns no bonds except mortgage bonds,
Fourth--Debts due the company ON bonds
and mortgages AI35 GOO GO
Fith-D ebts otherwise secured 54T IS
SiXth--Dcbts due for premiums 547 Is
Seveuth--0ther sacurities-none.
5th. No liabilities due not due banks or ohers
9th. No Losses adjusted aud due.
9TH. Nolosses adjusted and NOT duo.
Sth. No losses unadjusted.
9th. No lossesin Ia suspense waiting further proof.
few small expense items
18th. The greatest amount insured in any one risk
by fire, $1,000; by marine INLAND, $4,000.
12th. The greatest allowed to be insured by
the rules of the company, in any city viii
lage is all the company obtain provided not over
SoUuO
18th. The greatest amount allowed to be insured In
any block is 5000, If there be any liability from its
construction of the loss of the whole block ii no
liability. then $4,000.
l4h The act of incorporation copy of the char
ter IS hereto attached with the Seal of the company
Deponent further states that he is acquainted with the
real estate In which large part Of the capital OF this
company and secured and believes 1t worth
in cash. exceeding the of two hundred and seven
thousand dollars, and that such mortgages are FIRST
liens such real estate and that the titles
been thoroughly examined and certified by the Regis
ters of Deeds county clerks unincumbered to h
company. H. L. FOOTE,
| Secretary Star Insurance Company.
Subscribed and sworn before me, this I4th day
July, 1854 ELIJAH WHITE, J. p.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-11-30

DIED.
In Terra Haute, Indiana, Of dise1so Of the Brain,
Yoyem Der ls, 1854, Mr.. WILLIAM w. SlPFORD, in
the 35th year Of his ago
In this City, on November "a, 1854, Mrs. ANNA
WRIGHT, aged 50, wits Of Mr.. William Wright,
formerly OF Berkeley County, Virginia.
Tribute OF Respect.
WHEREAS, 1t has pleased AllwiSe Providence to
remove from us our worthy Brother, JOHN HAMP-
son, who died Nov. 90, 1854, Of chronic diarhea.
Resoigci. That we the Members Of FLirield Lodge,
No. 1853, 0 f, the usual badge for 30 days in
token OF remembrance OF our worthy aud devoted
Brother, and sympathise with his bereayed widow in
the loss of kind and aectionato husband. He was
beloved by all that knew him, and died in the full
hopes of 4 blessed Immortality.
ResOIpGI, That both our county papers copy the
above. JOHN f. lKlCk,
JOSEPH IL. HITE, }
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-11-30
Gardeners majority

In several Of our exchanges we see no.
tees of hunting parties, and their good
luck &c. a party ofyoung meu went out
from this place few days since, and killed
70 rabbits, the surgeon fthc party fell of
his horse into the creek, two Of the hun
ters fell off their horses while the horses
were standing still, another was kicked on
the nose by his shot gun, which it was
thoughtruptured blood vessel. If any
party can beat this, let them come on
M. Stgling KY Wig, 10Th.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-11-30
SUERIFF,S SALE.

William T. Brumheld Us. Jacob Ketner, ct ais.
AY virtue ofan order OF sale to directed In this
Il s case from the Court of Common Ploas OF FAIR
Iefd county, Ohio; will offer and expose to public
yendue and out-cry al the door Of the Court House in
the City OF Lancaster. nSatarday the SOFA deg T D
4 O'Clock r. NJ OF said day, the following described
Real Estate to-wt: Lot No. one ~ In Matthias MI
ler,s second addition of n-Los 10 the town OF Mers
nort Also the East half Of the Northwest Quarter OIL
Section No 30, except 10 acres square on me NoI.n
east corner OF said tract, 70 T. W. SLICK oy
mel Hilton in Township No. H. Of Range NO. s ~ ,no
RenIeee Tract containing seventy-two,S4-l acres,
~ sn,n mora nr lana Terma OF sale caeh in hand
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-11-30
Dissolution Of Partnership.

NToTJCE ia hereby given, that have purchased the
Y entire interest Of my partner IN the firm OF sf
EERT & fIANNUM, at Carroll, Ohio, The partner
ship xisng underths above name there
fore dissolved by mutual consents this fifth day or oe-
sober 1854. The books, notes and assets arc lon III
the hands OF ADAM SVFERT, Carroll, whero ne may al
all times be found ready to settle.
The undersigned has received n full Stock OF Goods
which he will sell as low as they can be bought any
whero in Ohio Thankful for past favors, respect
fully solicit continuance of public patronage.
Carroll, Oct. 5, le5i-29 ADAM SfFEKl'
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-11-30
ROAD NOTICE.

NToTICE hereby given, that petition will DO pre-
ne x r gular session in Becembcr praying iOr
m alteration Ia the road leading from Etna, Licking
county Ohio 10 Lancaster, beginning on the township
limo between Liberty and Greenfield townships at thI
Southeast cornt of John NJ Andregs Land inLibcrtl
township, running thence North on the line between
said john NJ Anlros and J. p. Gallery, along Andreg
East line to Frederick Borns Land ~ the old road ant
there terminate. MANf-rElIl ioNh"S'
IaS4--AN0Gt
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-11-30
CEOnGE S, EATON, M. D.,

PnYslcIclAS, oouLlsT, AND oRTuorEpicAt SuRonoE.
FEAVINGlOeated permanently in Chillichothe, ofors
his professional services to all who are afflicted
with.any of the following diseases deformitles:
Amaurasis, Opthalmia, inflammation Of the Eyes
Gramelar Lids; Watery 4, es; Cataracts Speeks and
Plems, erccually removeo; Strabsmus or Cross Eyes
cured in "a few seconds; Ptasls Club Foot; Hair Lips
together with every other operation belonging 70 thS
operative Surgeon
OFFICE-Waddle' Is Block Residence OH house~
II Pho charges for aninGtio
Address Chillicothe, OH May 2, 1eS4-lT
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-11-30
NOTICE.
information Wanted.

y EFT home on Tuesday. October 3lAt, 1854, near
4 Dumas Mil, In Madison township. Fairfield com
", Ohio, ANGELlNE DELONG, is about IA years Of
age medium hight, haxen cOlOred hair fair complex
ion blue eycs, mark OH hor right cheek nearly the
shape of S, what elevated but the same color
of her face. Had on when left home n read calico
dress, light colo rod gingham bonnet gum shoe ALSO
took with her delaino and one calico drcss, one
pocket biblo tied in gingham handkerchief She wa.
soen on the same evening near Clarkesburgh south OF
Lancaster From that time all has remained mystery
us to her though dgrnt search has been
made in every direction. Any that will give in
formation of the above Angolne, will confer fayoi
on her parents. Information addressed to
d. DELONG, Jr.
Cloarpnr., Post onice, Fairfield county, Ohio.
EoyemLer %. lS54-20
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-11-30

The CRops IN TExAs.-We clip the
annexed paragraph from the Jefferson
Herald
Corn crops are by great odds better
than any previous year in this immedi-
ale section of the country. The cotton al
so has bocn greatly benefited by the last
rains, and if VIC have late fall, the crop
will be a fair average yield. Large droves
Of fine beeves arb now being driven
from the prairie to this section.