davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-08-08

J1ae Steamer, rsfc albany San Juan, Uas,e som NJ
Psutua shlr Gear Be- Lion. Tusker Hong Kong
july T. Golden Gate. Wax Panama J L Ssph-nf
Pearson Brucs soul sgu. ii td Ssu Diego So bfd ta-g
d. slip Se.ut HowlaDe Hons Aous, bas RIO Grsaae
Nii.sr FREDERICK >ouUi samuel Churcnlsn
Hons Kols. sci- CsthtIine Rice ; o,kfon
jaws -c'l. I Css-. HAL snenfo; osceos Nicte.o
Doyic, Allen Sacramento; Emily Howard haf-
Nv, S.sf .or. Fsyavay Nf.fst1n ~scrsrer'o
Jrv r. ncoustsuf Owens Caac; hark EYs noeck,
Msisisu. Melourue.
Iuv6 r. Norton Tovr.r-i China Deuschsa t8rcmsnl
Lsrn Hong hors; bsrs Mscs 80 Lamrrea 'apaso bIs
O-eraiianl Freed Port Plip; hrs h3noen
Psckt h Gamble N'reogvefs Island Fyias Dart FeeHAI'
Hcroulu. - 49, =,
Juy sis sotg,ou tBrl ah Csso; Me.eor Pic, Hoas
sc. =. be-! fl:y Naor Green. Norolu.u AT Aatt SHIRE
Ycunc America Charles Santa Cruz; OolAn Ro5nou Crescent
fed saeaueuto. Sfas HouLd (ie Sneeze asancs do
iova Gr.r Iuuihod Ado i,.yu Monterey Lsule B.ss1,
Ma.tr San Pedto Haven Jacobsen, S'-'s'oni Aired Al
Bin i-Seaincr Poyn.s.u rar-r Hsn'iulg lss ta''le.
De,s,. Htav Astoria; Stscs-n i6r heunedy Hong Nonfi
.,hr Mary " Nsrher Sacf-u trn o., ,..,...
fuf, ~ shin Nasuo'a Pot Csso. nHfA " 7 hffcft.
Nsr,, fr,v. sch. "a. A-usnrd, >ayer sac fn'utoi
once, of De d. %. t,hH1 Chsvti.1 Honolulu
Juy Bird. h1ey -an Diego schf s''eesr
Nafsr m. I'D
Isl u.r SET g. higgins taii9 REM NN-A Dsl
els; ,chr I.ruetee. Ed.rcuc. f,Fi fmhp
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-08-08
Births.

IL Msf{sllie July Il, NJ. George Fsgg Of Daughter
10 san Fansco July MIe Patrick McLusky OF Daughter
Ia seeEsnento. July 10, Mrs Israel Luce of Son
IN Strawberry Valley. July g. Mrs 3 Robinson OF Dsughter
AZ Sacramento, July 3, Ma Joel r. Ray OF Son
~ sscT9inento. July 4, Mrs. Joseph Jackson ola Son.
~ eh rsnesco July Mrs John VI. Coughin OF TWAS
10 stockton, July 3, Mrs Mayor Burlington Of a Son.
10 SsIy'viue' July g. Mrs. Dapre. Esq ofa Son.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-08-08
sai.I

t.i, .-,..,,r shp So s..lclt Uo-sAon ts slnaei
Clu-,h i~an Hong kcug a. , n.
Juy s-scamo5 Columbia g. .cn. talk RIO G'ar4e Pnse'
Frcdcftk -a-Ld
Jgiy s-Ur.. Geors, Emery Pg.et Sound. a.
Iuy clark Z. Harbcek, NJ bouuo; brs North Bend Mes
dCcuo. 81, NJ. a..
sri 3d.. Dart Hoiouui Horoulu Packet tbrl 'sncousef
,r ra,tua Or,-.r hsrk Fruny Major An..Tsis.
, r-siip D,ushiaud 'nfrni), Hong Kong esrk Msuds
J.iy io1Siir sobfson tBr) c-iiao
July l2->hr Meteor, Hong hcrsi bark Oh Oregon ors G'
Jy 5~S,samer Sea Bird. san DIEGO ship Morrison. Hon.
Juy ffshir Mssrolh Celae. bark Sat,ansn ,Brl Kons
h1-- IL Dudley Oregon. schr l.. IL. Foscr Puget Soiud
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-08-08
Died.

10 ssn ncsco July n Of inflammation Of the bowel Ed
WIZ Bod, formerly Of Brooklyn NewYork.
san tTsncco July 49, Grscda younee.t Saushr
Ihsn ard ,trseilds T. Petty aged year aud rsOnfh
70 40 Ne-N
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-08-08
PACIFIC SHIP NEWS

For: u San ffanciseo-srrved.
~ I-ss.n.hip fsnsse bi.dc R,hssl Ic. I'm Pa.ns
Polynesian., 1854-11-25
From the London Morning ChrOnicIe.l
How KOssuth would take SebastopoI.


NJ. Kossuth, speaking Of the taking of Sebssto-
pol, said:
al don't think you can take Sebastopo by the
sea. The opportune moment of a coap de main
being lost, it. would require sacrifices which Won
neither afford nor risk. As to taking 1t by land
to take fortress accessible by trenches, and hay
ing but garrison TO defend 1T, that is bur matter
of art and comparative sacrifices. II can be cacu-
lated to the hour. But to take an entrenched camp
lined by terrible fortres<es, and an army for garr
son in It, and new armies pouring your flank
and rear, and you IN the plains of Crimea, with al
so no calvary TO resist them, Is undertaking, TO
succeed in which more forces are necessary than
for such aim. Ask about it whichever staff-ofh-
Ger who has learned something about tactics and
strategy. And in that position Is Sebastopoi,
thanks TO your Austrian alliance, which, having In
terposed herself between you and your enemy in
Wallachia, mad2 the Gar free to send such EuHl-
bers to SebastopIi as he likes.
You will be beaten remember my word. Your
braves will fallen vain under Russian bullets and
Crimean air, as the Russian fell under Turkish
bullets and Danubian fever. Not one out Of five Of
your braves inundated in vain shall see Albion or
Galiia again. But will tell you in what manner
Sebastopol Is to be taken. II IL ct Warsaw that
you can take SebastOpol. Napier landing at Tam
ogia, and brave Poland rising at his gallant call,
will at the very first moment engage 100000 Rus
SLAMS. This first report of Poand's insurrection
can but spread dissolution in the Polish ranks of
the Russian army in three weeks the Car would
have 100000 men less, and shall want 100000
more. His bravest provinces, 100000 Of Poles,
will have not ony slipped from his grasp, but be
fighting against him l20O0,000 left by your iui-
policy to be the source ofhis power and the tools of
his ambition. Was there a truth ever evident, if
this is not? And that's not all yet. Poland, with
your authority and with yonr aid in arms, viii
sure King Oscar, of Sweden, that he is not to be
left sacrifice in the hands Of an overpowerful
Russia. Poland in arms gives you Sweden for an
ally, and Sweden, again, occupies at least 100000
Russians in Finland, and, seconded by your fleet,
pushes on toward St. Petersburg. Thus you may
take Sebastopol under these conditions. Ii will be
but fortress and garrison. Your O,000 braves
will do the work.
Polynesian., 1854-11-25
American Sculpture.

FLORENCE, Friday, Aug. 4, 1884.
Miss HosMER, the young American scuptress,
named also in this publicly "prvate" letter as the
s.rpaI honess of Rome" is too true pupil of art
not To be modest as she is nlturai and she would
blush To see herself set up in type-"As bold as
Iinn'' against those whom she reyeres as having
entered the temple at whose vestlbue as yet she
tolls and hopes. From what we have seen OF her
unaffected simplicity and earnestness, We dOubt
not thit she would sit a, Mrs. BROwNING's feet
and learn of her. as of one who knows how to make
the human soul to speak through artistic forms
Miss HosMER has taken villa for the summer IN
the euyironS of Forence.and will mere occupy her
self with craving ont compositions to mould later
into CLAW Her drawings are said TO be full OF
FEELING and classically beautiful. She has already
made several successful husts; also the study tor
an IdeIl statue which will occupy her next winter
at Rome Being but twenty-five years ol age,
what she has done is remarkable and full Oi pro-
mise. which cannot fail to be realized, her genius
bepu united to an intrepid will and executive force
seldom met with in young person. She IS
wholly devoted TO her art-rlses at 6-works all
aav aud TO lose no time in the feminine art OF the
toilette adopts such modes as utility, not the
French mOdlste, nvents; never suffering pre-occu-
pstion with what people may think, or who Will call
her eccentric to distract her mind from the one
purpose of her life. Her only amusement Is riding
on horseback which she does after the most lnde-
nendent SORT alone: and some idea of her enduring
energy may be based on the fact that she has Just
made the Journey of ten days from Rome to Flo
renee on her horse. In fact, the "Americsn sculp-
tress" needs no cavalier servant as gallant or
swordsmanI she can work her own way through
the void fight it, if necessary-and so she Will
d., we believe, in the higher and more diincui'
world of art.
Polynesian., 1854-11-25

WHICH Is THE HAPrIEsT MaN'-We know
man in Michigan who lives on the interest OF his
msney. and that is only so per annum: lie has,
il is true, small house with one room IN 1t, three
or four acres of land, and keeps COW, couple oi
pqs and few hens, yet he and his wife always aP-
boar cheerful and contented, and preserve re-
snrctable appearance on their $40 per annum.
we know of man in New York, who expends
s25. 900 per annum for his household expenses
He paws for gas-Iight more than the whole income
of the Michigan man. He makes annual holiday
presents to more than the whole amount oil the pro-
perty of the Michigan man. 1t cost him sum SIX
times as large as the whole income OF our PM
Iosopher to support single waiter
we know them both very well, and we think our
Michioan friend by far the haPplest healihIest
and enviable man. Tile cheapness of books and
papers place abundance ofraionaI enjoyment IN the
power ofthe countryman; and accumulation OF Pny-
Steal ills. and a necessity of intense activity, de
prives the citizen of calm and quiet enjoyment ana
reflection. Tie former, in the Prooaole course OF
events, will die of old age at ninety, the latter at
seventy. Such is the distribution OF happiness ana
weaJth.-Toledo lO.l Blade.
Polynesian., 1854-11-25
EXCELLENT rRErARrEE.-The Rev. DR.. npC--

EXCELLENT REPARTEE.-The Rev. DIR. M'C--,
minister of Douglas in CIydesdale, was one day
dining in large party where the Hon. Henry Frs
kline and some other lawyers were present. A great
dish of crosses being presented after dinner, DR..
NC, who was extravagantly fond of vegeta-
bes, helped himself much more largely than any
other person, and he ate with peculiar voracity
of manner, Mr.. Erskne was struck with the idea
that he resembled Nebuchadnezzar in his state of
condemnation. Resolved to give him a bit for the
apparent grossness of his taste and manner Of eat
inc, the wit addressed him with, "Dr. NC,
We bring me in mind of the great king Nehuchad-
nezzar . and the company were beginning 10 litter
at the ludlcrous allusion when the reverend vege-
table devourer replied, SAY, do mind We O. Ne
buchadnezzar2 That'll be because I'm eating
among the brutes.'
Polynesian., 1854-11-25

A RCsE-One Of our Secretaries OF State for
ting rid of an intruder in particular case. 1t ap-
pears that the doorkeeper of the Secretary's Office
was remarkably obiging, which proved quite the
thing for rabid office seeker, who managed to get
in every day and bother the Secretary. When the
annoyance had continued three or four days, the
Secretary stepped up one morning to the doorkeep-
err, and asked if he knew what that came after
daily.
ayes" replied the functionary, ian Office, sup
pose"
'.True do you know what Office"
"No."
swell then, III tell you he wants your place."
The next morning, the scene between the Office
seeker and the polite doorkeePer is said to have
been rich, from the peculiar manner in which the
intruder was informed-"The Secretary is not at
home ~
Polynesian., 1854-11-25

SPoILING An APPETIrE.-The Rev. Dr. ALVIN,
formerly pastor of the Congregational Church in
Duxbury, Massachusetts, was one of the old time
eccentricities of that State. Among the anecdotes
related of him, we find the following good one in
the New England Farmer"
During a visit to Boston, on a certain occasion,
he was invited to dine with an acquaintance, who
had once failed, but then lived in great style. He
entered the house just az the dinner hour and after
glancing at the ostentatiOus parade upon the
table, and the other extensive arrangements made
to entertain him, quietly slipped off. His sudden
disappearance excited no little wonder. The feast
was DELAYED, but the guest was not seen again that
day. Some time after, he called upon his friend,
and on being asked for an explanation of his con-
duct, he replied that when he saw what an elegant
dinner was in preparation for him. the remeul-
brance Of his poor neighbor and parishioner H.
.fnaminr townsman who had suffered severely by
the failure of this very mani had nothing but clans
to eat, so destroyed his appetite that he was glad
to leave the house.
L is a happy thing for some folks that appe,ites
are not so easily spoiled nowadays.
Another anecdote OF Dr.. Allyn may be called:
..SIN IN A FrDDLE."-When the violin vas first
introduced into the choir of the church, the nnoya
ton gave great oense to some of the parishoners-
Especially was the player of the base yoi exercised
with sorrow and Indignation, when the frivolous
and profane fiddle took its place in the house of
God by the side of his sedate and portly instrument.
He accordingly laid the case before the parson, who
after listening soberly to his complaints, replied:-
'.lt may be as you say, sir; don't know but you
are right but if you are, tstrikes me the greater
the fiddle, the greater the sin ~ The hero Of the
big fiddle was un-tuned.
Polynesian., 1854-11-25

JUDICIAL Decision on A BAD DINSER.-The late
Judge Deoly, of Georgia, was distinguished for his
sharp and ready wit as the following anecdote viii
serve to Illustrate:
AT one place where he attended court, he was not
well pleased with the entertainment at the tavern.
On the first day of the court, hog under the name
of a pig, had been cooked whole, and laid upon
the table. No person attacked it. 1t was brought
the next day, and the next, ana treated with the
same respect : and it was on the table on the day
ON which the court adjourned. Az the boarders
finished their dinner, Judge DooIy rose from the
table, in solemn nianner addressed the clerk
"Mr Clerk" said he, sdisniss the hog upon his
own recognzance till the first day OF the next court
He has attended so faithfully curing the present
term that don't think it will be necessary to take
any security"
Polynesian., 1854-11-25

NWIlNES AND LIQUORS.-The undersigned
w has just received per Steamer Peytona, and
schooner General Morgan the following assort-
ment OF Wines and Spirits, which he offers for sale,
in bond at the lowest cash prices.
Or. Casks Duff Gordon Sherry,
Bb'ls Sherry Cordial
Casks (pure juice) Port Wine,
Benitua Sherry Wine.
l0garn. kegs Brandy,
% Gini
4Yhiskey
A constant supply of the above articles for the
use of shipping, will be kept hand during the fall
season.
Orders for Liquors of all descriptions filed at the
lowest San Francisco prices from that port.
lS-tf. ]. C. SPALDING.
Polynesian., 1854-11-25

.- An Irishman about to enter the army, was
.tsd bv one Of the recruiting officers, "Well, sls
when YOU get into battle, will you fight or run :
aRv NV faith replied the Hibernian, with conf
.,v;s, ~ Of the countenance, "Il be after don,
ser honor, as the majority ofye does"
Polynesian., 1854-11-25

The vanity ofhuman life is Ike riyer, constant
Iy passing away, and yet constantly coming on
[Dsan Swift
Polynesian., 1854-11-25
Ii. PlTMAN.
R. PiTMAN.

BYRON'S BAY, HILO, HAWAII,
nEALER in General Merchandise and Hawaii
~ an Produce. AL Stores required by Whale
ships and others supplied on reasonable terms, and
az the shortest notice
wAxTED.-Exchangeo on the o. statesand Europe.
Oct. 2, I854.-3m
Polynesian., 1854-11-25

Ths young woman who ate dozen peaches
half dbzen apples, the same number OF pears
three tomatoes, and hallpint Of pigms, wlInn I,
half day, says she knows !" fruit amt wholesome.
Polynesian., 1854-11-25

It would bo no virtue to bear caIamities, If va
did not feel theul.-[Seneca.
Polynesian., 1854-11-25

D. w U H Il N
LEAVING established himselfin business at Hi
IL 10. Hawaii. is prepared % Furnish shlps with
recruits on favorable terms for cash. goods, or Biis
on the United States ~-rses
Polynesian., 1854-11-25
HONOLULU, HI l., NOVEMBER Is, 1854.
BIZ SINESS CARDS.
PLY SICIANS.

JAS. W. SMITH,
Physician and Surg
kOl01. Rauai. &. v.
i B. Medicine C. enished reaSuna bLe terms
Polynesian., 1854-11-25
CooPERAG E.


j. 4. BURDItk,
Cooper, Honolulu, Oahu. -. l..
Having premises fumeTy occupied by w vincent
Hotel ST. Kea will c. ntiuue TO carry ON
the cooper's in all its hraBcnes at Tie hbve
place where he hOres that thoe oi MS riehs
who have hitherto afforded him liberal patronage VII
ntf il fo give hi ~ call " D. 800 bbis wafer CASKS
ON hand and fnrs sale liberal refLs,
e.. II. MARSHALL,
Cooper, Honolulu, Oahu, :. L.,
Has removed his sh the yard of the store formerly
occupied by Pu .CIard g. Co.., az d would -spe'tiuIy
inform the publ that he prepare 10 execute aAy
ORDER the peTage line, at The shVest n"tce anu
on reasonable terms. Tubs shower Oaihs' anu
Uork Of every de~cT PtiaI made order-H' u
HENRY c.. Il. JAMES Lh"i'
GRAHAM e. LEWIS
Coopers, Honolulu. Oahu. :. j,
Having form artDersip the above bust
ness IN all us banetes have ken the premises rer
Iy occ pied ~ G. Tanper, sail OF Were 'hey
hope attention to bns TO efit shIi "i
nnblir nIsfr, oa e. ly+z3
Polynesian., 1854-11-25

HENRY A. NELSON,
Agent of the N Y. Board of Underwriters
rohice at the counting of Rice & Co
HonoluIu, Oahu, :. i.
Masters will confer favor O giving ear
Il information OF marine losses or disasters occur
rim. IN the of the hawaiian Islands or else
where q n tie Pdcific.-35 II
NHE UNDERsIG NED having BEEN appointed Agent for the
Bremen Board Of Underwriters begs Ia INFORM the com
mecIzI mi c in general ali claims against t
saiJ nder rters in about this hi gdom, VIII
n We g. be W lied BY Masters Of Br men vessel. enter
bis or any other aW allan land> IN d. tress
~ arsn,fnce FLORENS STAPE HORST
uonoIuIu Ist JuIy 1874 Civ Office Nuuanu Street.
KRULL & MOLL;
Agents of the Hamburg and Lubeck Un'
derwIiters,
Honolulu, Oahu. S.-Iss leH
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-04-15

which they can make their way onwArd
aud upward to tae c,lestialr-gI ons oi the
blesseir Whea he said thI,. his dull
eyes hga.rd up with radiance entirely
new TO them, anl taking him BY the
aani, rose with him over the barren
mountains, and placed him ualer the care
Of those spirits who leach the Alphabet
oI Progression. And there was Joy a.
noas the angels OF heaven over that re-
p,n,an, sinner. But, my friends, II is
getting late; an! as was al ays al a |.
soca,e Tor retiria: early to bel wnllst
was oa earth, still MAINTAIN the wlsIol
ol tue habit. Good nigat'"
After Dr.. Franklin had left the circle
Nr Greeley wanted to getthe manuscrlp
for publication IN the Tribune. Bat Gov
ralhnagie thought i, would be better {,
send 1t to so.ne western 10 :ahty, an'
sug ges,ed Wisconsin or Iowa. Alter Goa
siderable debate upon the subject, /, VA
voted TO be sent TO lie ellsylNa lia as
4 great central state, and To the Pttsburg
W,rntng Post as worthy medium t
giving to the world a revelation So impel
= ,ant to all who cheat or parouisc TIA
t Press.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-04-15

The New York Evsaiag Post couta.:s
some Interesting .acts and ayures II re.2-
tiol to the Sandwich Islands. They ac-
situated belveen the 10, AMI 21i degT.~4
Of north latitude, on a direc. line lr~~,
San Francisco to Hsar Kong, helaS
: ,2bJ miles IRON the former place. ), 3gJ
from the latter Their aggregate are, -
about =, 100 square miles, aud their T.
tive population IS thus estimated
Hlvan, $1,000. : Oahu, Is % Nj.
IS Uo0, Ktn,a, 5 900; Moloka, sc
Silhau, 700; Lanai, 800. To.al, o.
/ 500.
| In 1910, i, was estimated a, s),0c~
but /, ,srap!d.y decreasing, and ".i. pro-.
ably become extinct. The majority (.
foreign residents IN the Islands are Amer
leans, and the prevailing influences ar
American. The Islands can be Of h.tt
importance I any otAsr natloa -t.eJ
must become o. great importance 10 t..o
United States. From ali accounts, tu-
! general opinion Of their people IS in .avos
OF annexation, and the presumption -
that nothing but the Consent OF our Gcf-
ernnem Is waning ID cunsunma.e ia-
measure. inv Husiiiss4eet aai sc a
other Conservative pr.n.s are alarmed :.
4 the prospect, but We cannot sec wua;
y there IS IN the measure NJ all mischief
Il Gus. they wonder how they are to b.
i governed. Shall they be admitted Us !
Territory, or State, or CJoay. y
Territory, doubtless, uutl their poPA
" la,on and condition shall enable ,ne.n &
? ask recognition IS state. We ha7
'' several smaller States thaa they woal
10 constitute. For example, Rao4e Is.aA,
s. has an area OF only l,l20 square miles
l. Delaware, 1900; Cagnccticut, l,S2e
10 Even Massachusetts, coGa:ns but s, 5J0
IS aud New Jersey oa'y 7 43o.
IT, We do not See why Territorial Gov
"a ernnent would not work iast Is wei! .
'se them as ia Cregon. One is abou, as Al
IN cessible as TIE other. 4 steamer wou
to bring Territorial delegate from the /
rs lands to San Francisco about a. sooa ,
to from Oregon.
TAe truth is, our Conservative a!aru
se lists seem 10 think that tho world nov,
OF Just as slowly, and that Its d,!teren, po
'.i tloa, are jaa as widely separated, ao'
~; IS was the case b-lor. the steam eng,n
IN. the railroad, aao the ,elesrapA.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-04-15

Votes Of Capt. Joe Walkers Trip across ias
Great Basin.

Cao,. Joe Walker, the celebrated noun
,aineer and trapper, was the first waite
man who ever crossed the Great Central
Basin which lies between the Sierra Ne
vada and the Rio Gfande. Lieut.. Beale
has since traverscd its northern rim, and
Cap, Aubrey has still more recently pen.
e,rated through its very heart. Aubrey
,epos. will doubtless be highly interes-
ting. Little is known regarding this
mysterious land, beyond the fac, that II
abounds in ruined cities, and tor many
miles is as barren as desert. A Ii the
information regarding /, is derived from
Capt. Walker, and was given to the World
through the medium Of our columns, some
lew months since. The history OF Capt.
w Walker's wanderlngs over the solltuies
of our continent would fill a volume. We
nave gathered rom nlm IN the course oil
( a louy coaversat.oa, many interesting de
tails oil VIA. he saw on his poneef trip
across the Great Basin. He started from
this city In February Of 1850, with par.
~ Of eight men, and the necessary CON
plemen, OF mules and supplies. liz
pushed rapidly do N the Coast Range L
It's ,unc' ion with the Sierra Nevada, II
the neirhborhooi Of the TeIon Pass. =
Here he crossed the Sierra, AMI tufne'
his face eastwards. Although IN md
winter, Walkers Pass was Tree iron
Snow, while the mountain on bota side
Of j, were covered 10 a coas.iefa5i
tsertn. From his elevated perch Oh III
coast of the Sierra, he could SEE the des
.rt stretching away as far as the eye co1l
reach towards the Colorado. Ta.s desc
,s a barren waste Of sand. with here an
itlere a growth Of chcmlsal. The ca I,
= WIS % netimeS met with growing 10 u
neigh, Of sixteen or twenty teet. =
= .,h,In o, mountains could be seen,
,loura Bates occasionally broke the le
81 OF the plain. Some OF these BUTT
yere covered ulth cedar, others with pm
:. .he plain itself is mellnes as level
r /, l. ior may nlles--as o'aet po"'
!. !, rous ',ks s,me ot the pra.rles os q
Al. "a, 80 or 100 miles north
VI rs Pass, the country BECOMES n'
- ~ -, rugged Mountains traverse !,
every direca. on T. i due cas-, os
sslag the 81. rra, stru. :. C,Iora,
,ae in lospltable de. ser for t. MI, i
,yaich Is assrly 400 ..niles DIST "
: ing well acquain,ej nItn "s1gns'
found water sufficient. ai'.,.hougn sou.
y times ne had to dig down in lie san
IsaeIe } uoyicc would aaye passed =,