davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-02-16

Col KINNEY.-While Walker is pushing
on his affairs in Central America, making
laws and treaties, extending his conquesrs
and assuming the character of "a power on
the EARTH" the other powers on th,. earth h ar
but little of the doings of Col. Kinney. who
year ago, was the soul and center of all
movements relating to Nicaragua. The truth
is, the poor Colonel, acting in his civil. az
rlcultnral, mining and colonial cnpnritv has
been quite eclipsed by General Walker, the
statesman, the soldier, and the diplomatist.
The latter has attained, BY ID few strides, d
position that the former endravored tor each
by slow and modest steps. But the Colonel
is not altogether idle. Late letters speak Of
his gold mines as likely to srpass those of
California, and of his land h,ing of unexan-
Piled fertility. The Colonel himself is de-
scribed as being g. in fine health and more
sanguine of success than ever.' His old
friends in Texas are going out in large par
ties to join him and SETTLE in the country
and his whole scheme seems to have settled
down into one of industry, not of politics.
The true plan would be- for Walker and Kin
ney, who have hitherto been regarded as ri
walls, TO unite their interests and labors: for
each would ma terialy assist the other. If
Nicaragua is 70 be Amercanized permanent
ly il must be by snch an union of industrial
and political interests. Perhaps, after all
the world may one day have reason to be
pleased at the establishment of a settled or
der of things there, even if the beginning of
it did violate old rules and customs.- Phil.
Bulletin. .
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-02-16

USE OF CHLoRoFoRM-The Boston Med-
cal and Surgical Journal, after having quoted
'hr verdict of the coroners jury in the recent
sad case of Mrs. Morgan, that from the tes-
timony and opinion of medical experts in
This case, the jury feel compelled to caution
the public against the use of chloroform, as
being dangerous anesthetic AGENT" adds
With this recommendation we entirely
agree, and we have before urged, not the nee
essiiy Of caution--for caution seems to be
OF no avail in these cases-but the abandon
ment of chloroform and concentrated chlo-
ric ether as anesthetic agents in ordinary ca
ses, the more especially since we have the
original article for producing insensibility to
pains sulphuric ether, which is efficient, cheap,
and above all, safe. We are not aware that
any case of death has occurred from the di-
rect effect of the inhalation Of ether, and, al
though it is possible that such an event may
take place, the article is, beyond all question.
more safe than chloroform, the number of
deaths from which now amounts, we fear, to
thousands"
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-02-16

OLD BAByLoN.-Dr. Oppert, of France, has
spent two years on the site of old Babylon,
examining the cuneiform inscriptions on the
bricks and States He states that this ia
moas old city, in the days of its grandeur
and power, covered rather more than an area
of 200 square miles, being about two and a.
half more than the site of London. But all
this space was not inhabited, there being i'm
mense fields to supply the city with corn
and pasture in case of seige.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-02-16

MumMIEs..-The mumies of Egypt are some
times quarried by the Arabs for fuel, and.
whether those of the Pharaohs, their wives,
their priests, or their slaves. are split open
and chopped up with the same indifference
as so many pine logs. The gums and ba!-
sans used in embalming them have made
them good substitute for bitumnous coal
and thus the very means employed TO pre-
serve them, have become the active agents
for their dissipation.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-02-16

YANKEE MANAGEMENr.-The sugar crop on
the Island Of Jamaica this season. is $4,000
hhds. greater than ever before This is u,-
tributed 10 " Yankees having taken the man
agement of several of the sugar estates. In
working, they employ the negroes at so much
per day. paying in cash every week. Th>
cash wakes up the best energies of the sable
taborers, and gives life never before seen or
heard of, to the sugar making business. Gu
oa and our southern states are likely to have.
IN very few years, an opportunity to com
pare, side by side on every way equal terms,
the advantages of free and slave labor.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-02-16

NAccINATIoN.-About twenty years since
the resident physician of the place now call
ed Saybrook, vaccinated three children be-
longing TO different families, two boys and
a girl. The vaccine virus proved to be vir-
ulent poison; its effects destroyed the health
of the children. The health of one of the
boys was partially restored by the immediate
use of efficient remedies the other was made
cripple for life, and cannot now walk with
the aid of crutches. The effect of the virus
on the girl was not SO Immediately percept-
ible, but increased with her growth, and af-
ter years of great suffering, she died on the
26th day of October, 1855, aged 90 years.
The parents of the children were remarkably
healthy, and are now living, except the motif
er of one of them.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-02-16

SOUTHERN IcE.--The southern states get
their supplies from the colder regions of The
north, usually. but such has been the severi-
ty OF the present winter, that persons in S.
Carolina are cutting and storing away their
own ice for next summers use. II is takca
from the ponds.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-02-16

bill introduced into the Kentucky leg
istatnre provides that if any white person or
free negro aid slave to escape, he shall up
ca conviction suffer death
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-02-16

SOAP MINE IN CALlFoRNIA.--Thes so called
" soap mine" in Table Mountain is found at
the bottom of shaft 100 feet deep. Speak
ing of the novel formation, the Union Dem
'ocrat says, that upon application of nitric
acid, it is found destitute ofalkali at will
wash clothes or skin nearly as we'll as CASTLE
soap; while it is, at the same time, suscep-
tible of most beautiful translucent polish.
1t evidently belongs to the formation called
argllacious, and may be the combination Of
pipe-clay and loan. The nearest compari-
son for the substance to anything known in
scientific precedent is to loam Submitted
to the condensed blow-pipe, it is almost in
destructible, and after burning, say fifteen
minutes, on pulverizing, makes splendid
polish for daguerrpotype plates. We are con-
vinced that it is susceptible of being conver-
ted into the finest earthen ware yet known
in the world"
The soap taken from the mine, says the So
nora Herald, has been analysed by DR.. Shell
and found to be composed of magnesia, al
umna, small portion of lime, and very
little silex. Water is the only solvent. The
alumina and lime which it contains is the
cause of its having the action of soap. The
article is in reality steotite-soapstone-
an incipient state--or more properly speak
ing, in the course Of formation. The depos-
it found in the same vicinity, said to resem-
BILE alum was subjected to the action of
prussate otpotash, and resulted in produc cling
Prnssian blue, of good color. After dis
solving IN water and becoming crystalized.
II would be the copperas of commerce. If
found in large quantities it could be made
very valuable. In its natural state it is
nothing more or less than suiphate of iron
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-02-16

EMBARGO ON THE OYSTER TRApE.-We see
by our exchanges that Chesapeak Bay is fro
zen out to the distance Of twenty-five miles
from Baltimore This is unpreceden ed
within the recollection Of the Oldest inhubi-
,ant. The oyster business, which is usually
active at this season, has been nearly suspen.
ded, and oysters are selling in the city of
Baltimore at ST rs cents per can. Add to
this freight, and the lowest they can be sold
for here would be 2,25.-Tolcdo Repub.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-02-16

WESTERN JUsTIcE.-The st. Louis Herald
says that week or two ago wealthy young
Tennessee planter took passage for that city
at Paducah, KY, on board the steamer Helen
Mar, and on the passage succeeded in gaining
the affections and finally accomplished the
seduction of young and pretty girl on board.
The matter was suspected by the boatmen,
who, through some of the lady passengers,
obtained verifcation of their suspicious.
They waited on the planter and told him to
prepare TO get married or be put ashore on q
sandbar to freeze to death then made the
boat fast at Chester, ILL.,, sent for Justice,
whom they pulled out of bed, and in few
minutes the pair were married, and $4a ex-
trac,ed from the bridegroom's pocket TO trea t
all hands. When last heard from, the new
ly married couple were snugly quartered at
hotel in st. Louis, enjoying themselves.
GREAT PEAR TREE.--A Mr.. Occletree,
all immigran! from Pennsylvania, in 1902,
brought with him this tree, which he sci out
III Nincennes, but two years later he bough,
farm IL miles north, TO which he removed
the pear tree and planted it where it now
stands, in an open field 1t is now 10 feet
in height, girths l03 feet at the smallest
place below the limbs, and its top spreads
over an area Of 4200 square feet, or nearly
one tenth of an acre. In 1884, il bore l8O
bushels of pears, and in 1910, l40 bushels
lind. Cor. o. Farmer.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-01-31

In the Massachusetts, HOUSE. on the 18th. Mr.
ruoxAs Of New Bedford introduced PROPOSE
ton to rpcal the personal liberty bill, passed
by the last Legislature, The bill was laid upon
the table. The Senate and House have agnsSl
to msr tina, par, at the Governors Address ~
h,ing to this law TO q joint committee. consist.
ing Of Eve Senators, and one representative FROM
each Congressional District
The anniversary Of WEBSTER birth ,lay was
celebrated in Boston by q pumbcr Of personal
friends and acquaintance Of the departed
statesman, by dinner at the Revere House.
EpwaRp EvxRrrr, Rrrrs CuoArs, Gxo s,
HUMAN, and Others made specchosI
The Washington ruoa Of the 18th inst,
says that no such question as . suspension II
diplomatic intercourse has BEEN before the
Cabinet Our relations with England are cor
,aiuly delicate, perhaps critical. ba, thu pro
posed withdrawal OF our Minister 10 not amorg
the evidence which Indicate the delieacy u
these relations. The raioa further saya We
cannot deny tina, ,heo are serious questions
and Differences sc,wCsn ~ two Gov9pmeuts.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-01-31
I'm q TtQlhs rtx.

A good story Is going the rounds Of the
prcss, to the effect that, in anticipation Of the
prohibitory bill. the Governor Of the Province
OF New Brunswick, ordered q five year s
supply Of liquors from the old country. The
law goes into effect on the first Of January.
1886. There was quite an excitement in the
Province. On the 25th Of December the
ships containing the precious bur,hen had not
arrived. Had they Jailed to arrive before Jan
uary first, It would have been the duty Of the
Governor to sei,s and oond'eats h. o+c, liquors.
The Judge also, before whom the case would
come. had bouatiFl supply on the same ves-
sells. But on the 2Gth both vessels hove in
sight. and the worthy Governor and Judge
were greatly relieved,
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-01-31

cipsl papers 10 Europe and in this country. 1t
might ut least admit Of question too, whether
IN Annual Pamphlet, IA suggested in the ms
sage of his ExceIIency, at the la.i session, VT
ting forth our several advantages, and distriba-
ted grstuitoasly and extensively, might not be
Of great service.
These suggestions we have thrown out for the
consideration Of your readers, especially on the
members Of tle Legislature, now 10 session. in
duced by the belief that our Territory 10 NJ yet
comparatively unknown abroad, and we believe
II carried out they will BE- productive u good
to the Territory. But, however they may 70
salt, receive them, at least, ~ the spontaneous
suggestions Of your correspondents, and not in
anywise "a the result Of any Conversation with
our agent whom en- passanf we may say, We
unfortunately failed to see in passing through
New York; on the subject With single eye
10 the best interests Of tie Territory, and pray
Ing eyermore for her continual growth and pros
pcrity. we subscribe Ourselves
TmrE MNsKsoriASs.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-01-31

NOTTCE-wHEREAs, THERE HAS BEEN
~ tsssed oat Of he Genersl Lsai oace 81 wsshine
scn CITY, an srroaseus fsfsnt, No 2es. ia the name
Of vital Gefvsis, for the Northwest quarter of Ne
Southeast qssrter Of secitcn bumher nineteen lg IN
C-so, eonsstniss thirty mar and forty hanaredths
Aso-Erroesoos Paieui Ne so, In The sane nsn<,
WAL eervas fer the Nesthwsst Of the NortA
vss asar'sr ef sectisa nusher Twenty loss N Toss
shts nsDses twenty niae, Of RsnSe Esmbsr tvesty-
'hrse 81 eeatsiriss hrty srrss
All whereas Vital Zoe nm Of the ety 81 a. Pssi,
County Of Ramsey, snd Territory q Nianess's b Ne
psrsoa DO farnsA~d lAs money sod for When tAs
u,-s fregeins vere male tasrsfTe. be ksesn 10 81
rsom nay coscsta. hat st the esptrstoa q sts
~esks firm tAis date the sid vital Corn -;n s,r.y
10 the cessrs Land Ofce hsss saa Pstsnts essest
eribsa IN sid rsisp,s
Dated "a Pssi, hHssso's Territory. ths ID cay Of
js. t.s, VITAL srEliS q
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-01-31
message Of she Govsrner Of wisconsin

message % she Governov OF Wisconsin.
From the message Of Gov. BAEsrow TO the
Legislature Of Wisconsin. we learn that the
Fox and Wisconsin rivers Improvement Com
paoy have already expended 100000 in the
prosecution Of this work and in the liquidation
Of outstanding liabilities that the portion
from Green Bay to Lake Winnebago" Is sbou,
completed = that the whole improvement from
Green hay To the Mississippi will be finished
with the current year.
Gov. B.Rsrow makes formal complaint
against the General Government Tor ncglecting
or refusing TO appropriate moneys for the i'm
provement Of the Rivers and Harbors, and fol
other unjust treatment towards the West
which Is but the echo Of the voice Of the people
ut large.
Tho Governor announces himself In favor Of
o Iisilroad to the Pacific, and invites the leg.
islatnrc To memorabilia Congress upon the
subject.
Wa. sspecs % ss..s aasfsiua law, e expresses
the hope that any further legislation on
this subject will be discountcnanced by the
Legislature. In support Of this, he urges that
tho experiences ofother States has demonstrated
the inutlity and vicious tendency Of such laws,
add also declares that tho highest Judicial
tribunals have decided the very principles Of
prohibition to 10 In violation OF some OF
l. A = n. .
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-01-31
SAINT PAUL.
r 10 lrosse ON tbe Qucssiom IL Popular
Sovereignty. :,

The House Of Representatives Of this Terri
tory had under consideration, on Monday even.
ing the 2lst inst, as the special order for that
session, tho majority and minority reports from
the committee TO which WIS rtrrcd 70 much
Of the Governors Message as treated Of the
subject o. slavery, and the passage Of the Kan
sas- Nebraska act by Congress The HOUSE,
with the exception Of one or two members, was
full; and the crowded state OF the lobby mani
tested the absorbing interest taken In the ques
ton by the people.
We shall say nothing about tie discussions
had on the merits Of tho question, or about the
general course and bearing Of the members.
We cannot write In terms Of compliment, aod
we have no disposition TO indulge 10 structures.
During the evening. votes were taken On the
reports Of the majority and minority. sustaining
more or less strongly the Democratic sent
ncnt and On resolutions submitted by Mr..
VAN vosHrs, covering fully the Republican
faith on tho question Of Popular Sovereignty
II Il somewhat remarkable, that, with every
side Of the subject before them, the members re-
fused 10 sdo,. either. We cannot stiribute
hi. refusal 70 any lack Of dlrec,,pss and cour
age on tho part Of Representatives and W. are
fsrccd tber.lore 10 believe ,but a majority
q, ,ho.o who ,ook mart in The proceedings o,
Monday evening were nuprcpared. through I'm.
mature consideration Of the subject, u act tbwe
on with tha, fall knowledge and understanding
which lis importance reasonably demands.
In ,hIa view Of the ense ve reupectiulIy mp.
pcst that member, take carly oceusion 10 In.
form themselves. nj the least, 10 their own sat
isiac,ion and WHEN that Il done. that they
state their position plainly and directly ON The
record. ami beG,re the peonle. For We n.sure
,uc,nbcy, ~ ,be Icvl.l.,uro TIM, ,his oue.,ioo
~ po,,l., aovsr,.,an,, 4. o,o which o.sh, mn,
IN ma ,nd c.ono, he hon,w,,tod ar ,,,,rsa..
~ rvo,v.h.,s ,h,o,.ho,, ,he w,,o,o ii,lo,
the neo,le ara n,ae,n. ,hem.elv,. IN .,tI,ude
on hi. subject. Mld.l.e vroup, bss no, ,.e,,,
ana cannot be. consistently assumed. Il comes
before the country with The old scripturaI con.
dition precedent, and he tina. 10 not Jor Il, Is
aeainst H." Nothing abort Of plain enuncia.
ton Of principle Involved IN this question. will.
we arc persuadeJ. satisG Democratic require
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-01-31
fss,mase OF the Agricultural Products
Of thc U0ited states for 1858.

The National Intelligence, has been furnished
nom the Patent Office with the subjoined in.
teresting approximate estimate Of tho Agricul
tural products Of the United States ior the year
1885, made ap from the mast authentic aeccsSi.
bic data by d. J. BRowSw, Esq, the efficient
Superintendent Of the Agricultural Division OF
the Bureau. II may he here stated that il
there be any error in the estimate it Is in falling
below, rather than above the truth. either in the
quantityor value OF the products:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-01-31

Norrs ON rur Awcric Rsoioss, We com.
mcnce this morning, and shall continue rs sui. is
the convenience Of the author, the publication
Of a series OF articles on tho Arctic Regions.
These papers art from the zen Of Col, ID. A.
Ropsarsos. known TO our citiscns as . s,udcn,
thoroughly versed In Antiquarian lore, and "a
awri'~ Of clcarncss and elegance o. style.
We arr sure that the series will presco, many
facts no, hitherto generally known and we
cordially recommend the notes 10 the care.
fal pcrusel Of our readers.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-01-31

TsaSsr RAItRoAp CosrASY.--Thc inccr.
porator Of this Company are in this city, fc'
the purpose II complying with tho require
men,s Of the charter, Tho inccrporatou an
Mssrs. l. d SMITH, DAVID otxsrRp, HsSKi
d. Herr, WV. Asmlrv Joy,s. and II. II
Daxw.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-01-31

Is rus Crr'--we notice tho arrival Of two
members Of the editorial fraternity nom South
ern Minnesota, at the winsow uoase. Cant.
SAN wHriSo, the sailorCditor Of the wiuoua
Republican,. aud WILLIAM Aunr Joss. Esq.
Of the Argus.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-01-31

II is estimated that there 10 s2Il 100000 Of
gold in the coQn,ry. Whcres III Much OF ii
8 in the vaults Of .AankS and the people are
asins aeou, 80 Of their paper, which is Liable to
all kinds Of accidents and discounts 10 81 ofsold
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-01-31

SUPEklOk, DOUGLASS COlNIl -WloSoN-
- SIN This place 10 situated on the bay Of Superior
Possesses better site, better and greater sdvan
tases for commercial city, than any other point me
northwest, and 10 ssaased In prospective I'm
BY Chicago ouiy.
The proprie,ors have q clear, undlspussd, sod unn
numbered title to the land upsn which srrEnIoa iad
es' and all Of lots receive warranes dssds
for the same.
Superior vas laid out during the past season, and al
ready contains several hundred inhabitanis large no
tel, number OF stores, commodous pier, win air
houses and In all respects the hourshns new
town In the west. Tue county seat, u D. Land VI
nee, and Post Once located here where the hissis
sppi and Lake Superior u. .. Military Road now IN
course Of construction, connecting VITA ~ raul Ter
inmates IL 10 also the LAKE terminus Of all the project
Cd railroads TO the head of Lake Superior The SEQ
canal will be open BY June, after which time ieur lines
VI lake steamefs will TO superior,one ftem Chi
esao, two from Cleveland, and one from bunsio NM
vessels having been built expressly for this trade
Two steam mills and printing press are now -
the way 10 Superior, snd will be promptly set TO worh
One-haf Of the lots have been Appropriated BY the
propre,ors TO be sold BY the undersigned 10 actual set
TIER. on easy terms, and to provide fund Tor extensive
public improvements. Liberal appropriations have
been made for public purposcs-parhs, churches, rail-
soads, &c, &c.
ar In order TO correct the misapprehenson arising
IRON similarity Of names, proper 10 State that "su
perier City," about the title Of which legal esnuover
ferent township from Superior -. -. $500.
1T Maps Of superior are signed by Thos Ciark, suit
veyor, and VIM. II. Newton, agent and attorney for
propretors, AMI may be In the principal hotels 81
BsfFAio and other cities.
All persons who wish purchase OTIS or obtain nior
nation, can apply TO WIN. II. Newton, superior, Doug
Vs. n. NEWTON,
Agent 4 Attorney for Propris'ors Of superior.
NAV g. 1855
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-01-31

Jxrrrssos DAVIS was nominated ~ United
States Senator from Mississippi, on first ballot,
by majority ofl2
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-01-31
GROCERIES.

~ f. TYSON 4 CO., WHOLESALE AND
M RETAIL GROCERs, wine Liquor, and Provision
Merchants, Roberts street, between Third and Foarh
Streets, saint Paul, Minnesota.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-01-31
REAL ESTATE.

CNFTH 4 TowNE, DEALERS IN REAL =
- TATE Fed wiag, Mn Ter. once ssf"'" 'es T.
b Lad 01hee. L<.,.S
Cs,srbnss, lands selected, Lad wsrrasn ~ss.ss,
iny~sfmsp ats male 10 the best advantage, ana ""s'
losasd on real ssssfs security.
An kinds II Surveying, Mapping and fo.uny sV.s
erssr by practical Surveyor Persons usAihs ~
10. of Tovn.hip Naps Of tie surveyed lands can 70
.srushsd at reasonable prices
REFERENCES:
Hon III Gov Alexander Ramsey, - fasL
lion " IT. WEIGH, Che Justice Of Mn Isf' 90
W. W. Phelps, Esa, Register Of the L D. iASa oas''
Red Wing n.w
C. c. 1r.ham, ESQ, Rsesivsr Land oflee, Red Wing
Rev. J. ". Hancock, Register of Deeds, hsa wing
S.nborn 4 French, Attorneys at Law 81 rsat c,,
Hon James L. Parker, - Barclay street ,, ny nv
DwoH NaeiAy Qsimby, Real Estate anu s''eA DIT"
hers, ChieAgo, H.
Hon 7, I. Abbot, Mayor Of Manchester, n II A.
james Pierce ESQ, Hsdson, n. II.
F.P. James 4 Co, % Wall street, New lors.
Hon. n n Rice, Delegate TO Congress, 81 PAUL
A. Gilman, Eq, Lowell, Mass
o.. szrrs. (Aug aliyl T., ro-s.-
a B. CORNELL, OwATONIA, STEELE co,
IA Minnesota, General Land Agent. Land bought
and sold throuxhout southern Minnesota.
Person. wishing 20 settle will ind u 20 their s'vsn
tage 60 visit this portion Of The Territory.
An p<cessary Information will be furnished.
Refer to Hon. H. n. Rice, "a. Psui,
Emerson 4 Csse,
q. y. FiAndieau Traverse dss siouh.
g. Paul, August IA, lssS WY
CUPERIOR, DOUGLASS COUNTY VISION