davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Quasqueton guardian. (Quasqueton, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1856-1858, 1856-12-13
A NEW PRAIRIE PLOW.

A plow has lately been invented BY
Jesse Frye, aud tried upon the Illinois
prairies with great success and, from
the description given, we think the pillow
= good one. The pillow differs from the
ordinary in this: The mold board is com
posed of friction-rollers, which, however,
we do not consider important, if it is con-
sidered upon scientific principles /; but
there is an advantage gained by hanging
the whole pillow to a frame upon four
wheels like an ordinary wagon, in such a
manner that it can be adjusted to cut to
any depth that may be desired, so that
the whole weight of the pillow rests upon
the wheels, and even the friction Of the
land side is avoided, because the pressure
of the furrow-slice does not tend to crowd
the share against the shoulder of the fur.
row, because it is ~immovably fixed to the
supporting frame. The plowman, in
stead of walking behind and holding by
the handles to guide the pillow, mounts
his seat and drives to the field, and then
adjusts the pillow to the depth of his fur
row and drives ahead, cutting its way
wherever he guides the team. II is sta
led that a single pair of horses can turn
a prairie sod five inches deep and twenty
inches wide, which is a good furrow for
four horses with a n ordinary prairie pillow
without wheels. The plan is certainly
worthy of attention by all farmers who
have large fields, and particularly for
those engaged in the laborious business
of breaking up the sod of Western prai-
ries.
Quasqueton guardian. (Quasqueton, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1856-1858, 1856-12-13
ACIDS.

The sourness of the juice of a lemon
and the acidity of vinegar, are so well
known that the mere mention of them is
sufficient to convey a knowledge of the
chief qualities of sours or acids in their
natural state. There are SO many acids
that two or three pages of an index to a
chemical book are taken up in enumera-
ting them. Every fruit contains an acid
nearly all the metals are capable of form
ing acids. When coal, wood, paper,
rags, charcoal, birthstone, phosphorus,
and many other substances are burned,
acids are produced. A fint-stone is an
acid. There is an acid in our window
glass, and in many of the most costly
precious stones. The air we breathe con-
tains an acid. We create an acid in the
lungs by the act of breathing. By a
very slight change sugar can be convert
ed into oxalic acid, which is a strong
poison. Sugar, by another change, is
converted into vinegar. These two illus
trations show that a sweet can be convert
ed into a sour; but whom sour fruit be-
comes sweet, il proves almost to demon
stratlon that a sour can become a sweet
acid. The most powerful acid is that
derived from burning sulphur. 1t is
called sulphuric acid, and is one of the
most important articles Of manufacture.
Its acidily is SO great that a tea-spoonful
Is sufficient to make a pailful Of water
quite our. Nitric acid, obtained from
nitre, or saltpetre, is Of the mex impor-
lance in the arts /; il is 50 corrosive that
it has long been distinguished by the
name of aqua forts, o. strong water
strong, sure enough, for a nodule Of
iron, lead, or silver, dissolves in it like
sugar placed in water. From the num-
Der of acids which we find in nature, and
the tendency of many artificial substances
10 become sour, it is evident tha. acids
and sours are essential TO our life and
we'll being. Acids assume all forms and
some are liquids. some are gas
eous, Others solid. Tho acids Of fruits,
when separated from the grosser particles
accompany them, are very beautiful
erystallizable substances. BY the
ingenuity of the chemist, the sour of I'M
ripe apples. grapes, tamaTinds, lemons,
DC, may be crystallized into beautiful
snow-white bodies, which, however.
when touched by the tongue. at once in
ileste their origin in their flavor.
Quasqueton guardian. (Quasqueton, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1856-1858, 1856-12-13
A STEAM PLOW.

The application of steam to blowing
will produce as great a revolution in agri.
culture as it has done in locomotion.-
Various attempts have been made to ap.
ply it, but so far unsuccessfully. We
find the following on the subject in a let
ter to the Cincinnati Enquirer, written
from the State Fair at Indianapolis:
The steam pillow at Baltimore, which
has created so much excitement at the
Eastern exhibitions, is here, and is at
tracing much attention. 1t is a land
locomotive, with plows attached, and in
a clear field tears up the ground at a ter
rife rate. AS almost any number OF
plows can be drawn by it, there is no
doubt that it will come into general use
upon our western prairies, that are brok-
en- up by contract. 1t will not be sue
~cessful, we think, in any other kind OF
ploying. being entirely too costly and IN
wieldy for ordinary farming purposes.
Quasqueton guardian. (Quasqueton, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1856-1858, 1856-12-13
DUBUQUE ADVT'S.
WBUQUE
EOMEOPTHIC PHARMACY.
Drs. albert & Hatch

MAKE PLEURE in announcing to the
Il Profession d the Public that they have
opened a HOhOPATHIC PHARMACY, on
the corner of Nm d Tenth streets, Dubuque,
Iowa, thus suIYing a want long felt in this
section of couIy. Being thoroughly familiar
with the prepa ion Of Homeopathic Medicines
the professionally be assured that every article,
crude or attei.ted, which may be sent from
our Pharmacvill be found RELIABLE. We are
prepared to flush
CASES, BOGS, REMEDIES, GLOBULES,
SUGAR OEILK, Walls, DISTILLED
WATER CRUDE TINCTURES,
Arnica and aienduia in Tinctures or
Plasterirnicated COllodion,
Homeopathic oma, Chocolate, Cocoa, etc. etc.
Also an artit of CATAWBA WINE and
BRANDY, ~PosIvELy THE ruRE JUICE OF THE
GRAPE.
Our facilitiere such as will enable us to OBJ
tain any artichl our line-which from its in
frequency of dand we may not HAVEN Sc
hours after thetceipt Of the order. We shall
sell at Easternrices, simply adding cost OF
transportation.
TERMS CASH, tCITY ACCEPTANCE OF SHORT
decl3ly DATE.
Quasqueton guardian. (Quasqueton, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1856-1858, 1856-12-13

BLACK WALNUT-J uglaus Ntgra. -
This is one OF the most valuable of our
Western forest trees, and is susceptible Of
easy culture for shade or in forest planta-
lions, but does not bear transplanling.-
The nut should be gathered early in Oc-
tober. Plant before the ground freezes,
in rows % to 80 feet apart, two or three
II 10 a bill, four feet apart. Corn
should be cultivated with them A or s
years, and in the end leave only one in
each hill After the trees have attained
tho height Of 8 or 10 feet, the land may
lie seeded and used as meadow or pas
lure.
Quasqueton guardian. (Quasqueton, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1856-1858, 1856-12-13
JELLY CnrEsE.-Clean. very carefully.

JELLY CnEEsE-Clean, very carefully
two sets of pigs feet, put them into hot,
sailed water, sufficient to cover them,
let them boil slowly until perfectly
tender, and the meat falls from the bone
Then put them on the dish, and take out
all the bones, cut up the meat into small
pieces, and return it to the kettle, and
stir well with two quarts of the liquor
in which they were boiled. Then season
with salt, cayenne, sage, sweet ~marjoram,
and four or five red peppers, cut fine.
SIR all well together. and after letting
1t simmer slowly Ten minutes, put it into
deep dishes. When cold. cut into slices,
and warm in a pan with a little vinegar,
or eat cold. as preferred.
Quasqueton guardian. (Quasqueton, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1856-1858, 1856-12-13

SALTS o STABLEs.-If a compound
of gypsum and sulphatc of magnesia be
used on the floor of stables, it will alb
sorb the moisture and ammonia, and
keep the stable dry and free from often
sive smell. The compound salt, after it
has absorbed all the moisture possible, is
removed to be used for manure, and fresh
salts applied in the same way. This is
an excellent plan to keep stables dry and
healthy.
Quasqueton guardian. (Quasqueton, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1856-1858, 1856-12-13

BoILLD CoRs PuDDISG.-Mix well to-
gother. 8 cups Indian meal, 2 cups OF
buttermilk, ] cup Of water, half a cup of
butter, bali a cup of sugar, 2 teaspoons
ful cooking soda, and 2 beaten eggs
Put into a tin mould, covering the top
with a cloth firmly tied on, and boil three
20 four hours. A convenient mould may
is made by cutting OF the top Of an
oyster canrand bending the edge over a
wire. Serve with sweetened efeam, fla
yored with nutmeg. or with butter and
sugar melted with a little water, and a
few spoonsfnl Of currant Jelly.
Tie addition Of fruit, either fresh or
dried. is . great improvements many
serson5, at ina-t.-4im. .dyricuhuria.
Quasqueton guardian. (Quasqueton, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1856-1858, 1856-12-13
IL. M CLLER,
BOOKBIWDING. RULING

AND BLANK BOOK ESTABLISHMENT.
Portfolios, Boxes, and all kinds of Fancy
Work manufactured at the sign OF the Big Blank
Book,
COR. MAIN d SIXTH STS, DrBuour, Iowa.
German Books, Music, Drawing x Writ
ing Paper For Sale.
N. B.-Persons who left work with +. A..
Bussemer may find it at this place. decl3ly
Quasqueton guardian. (Quasqueton, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1856-1858, 1856-12-13

To TAKE INK STAINS OUT OF MAHoG-
ANY.-Put a few drops of spirits of nitre
in a t%easpoonful of water, touch the spot
with a feather dipped in the mixture, and
on the ink disappearing, rub ii over i'm
mediately with a rag wetted in cold
water, or there will be a white mark
which will not be easily etfaced.
Quasqueton guardian. (Quasqueton, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1856-1858, 1856-12-13
o H1EOPATHISTs
DRS. GUILBERT q HATCH,

DRS. GUILBERT d. HATCH,
Office at the DUBUQUE HOMEOPATHIC
PHARMACY, Corner Main d Tenth sts. Du-
buquc, Iowa.
DIR. GrILDERT ~willsdevote especial attention
TO the treatment of CHest and Chronic Diseases,
and the Diseases Of Itmales.
Office hours from dto Q \. NJ. g. from 2 TO 3
ard 6 to 2 7. NJ. Gals to receive prompt at
tention must b" lett b Office hours. except in
WY ur2ent cases. deel7lY
Quasqueton guardian. (Quasqueton, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1856-1858, 1856-12-13

FOR THE TREE LARGEST CLUBS:
A new, fine-toed and beautifully finished
PORTABLE MEODEON, which cost $50; or,
if preferred, FIFR DOLLARS CASH, for the
largest club.
A cash premium of TWENTY-FIVE DOL
LARS for the secosi club.
A cash premiuRtf TEN DOLLARS for the
third club.
For all clubs of 3, SIS. 90; of 40, $500; of 30
$500; of 30, 81 .oOIof 10, a copy Of the North
Western Farmer torpne year.
Those wishing taend the paper to points out
of the United Stateawill not fail to send - cts.
in addition to the pipe of subscription, it being
the amount requimdto pay the postage to the
line as all inland potage must be prepaid.
The above arc tieEreatest Inducements ever
offered to Western pSple. A frst-class news
paper as low as $40 per year, and cash pre-
M urns for clubs besides.
In the Prospectus l~lretofore issued, the long
est time given forgetting up clubs, to those COM
peting for the prils, vas the Goth Of December,
1856. | will nowextmd the time to January
lst, 1857, which Will give all ample chance to
canvass their whok neighborlood. Now is the
time for those wldlove music, and are not able
to purchase rs nne IN instrument as a Melodeon,
TO exert ~themselvd. Teachers Of schools and
singing classes candy a little effort secure to
themselves an instrument that will add much to
their means of e~njuting leisure hours. Acade-
mics, social and Musical societies, also would do
we'll to try and secIIs this elegant instrument.
Let every town, village and precinct in the
west be represented % the NogPARElL subscrip-
ton book with the napnes of all its best citizens.
Address letters cOil4ining clubs and cash to
W. a. ADAMS,
DUBUQUE. Iowa.
Quasqueton guardian. (Quasqueton, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1856-1858, 1856-12-13
ayr SPOUSE ann farm.
FARMERS BOYS.
BIT II. n. LAID.

Out in every tempest,
Out in every gale,
Duffeting the weather,
Wind and storm and hail;
In the meadow moving,
In the shady wood,
Letting in the sunlight,
Where tall oaks have stood;
Every fitting moment
His skillful hand employs
Bless me were there ever
Idle farmers boysf
Though the palm be c~allous,
Holding fast the plough,
The round cheek is rudy,
And the open brow
Has no lines and burrows
Wrought by evil hours ;
For the heart keeps wholesome,
Trained in Natures bowers /;
Healthy, hearty pastime.
The spirit never clogs;
Heaven bless the manly,
Honest farmers boys!
At the merry husking,
At the apple bee,
How their hearts run over
With genial, harmless glee;
How the country maidens
Blush with conscious bliss
At the love words whispered
With a parting kiss;
Then the winter evenings,
With their social joys!
Bless me- they are pleasant,
Spent with farmers boys!
Quasqueton guardian. (Quasqueton, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1856-1858, 1856-12-13
h Y

Ladies' Kidhmere, Isle Thread, Silk
and Cotton Glflisses' worstcd and cotton
Gloves, Ladies sted Gauntlets and Under
Sleeves, Missested Leggings, Ladies' and
Misses Gents ioys' E.lse and Half Hose,
of every desert Gents Berlin lined, Lisle
Thread, CASH Cotton, Buck and Leather
Gloves. Gent Collars and Worsted Leg
n.n-n CEaAs..c -.
Quasqueton guardian. (Quasqueton, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1856-1858, 1856-12-13
Reasons for ting the Dubuque Express
adj Herald.

Reasons for ting the Dubuque Express
adj Herald.
BECAUSE it puhlis more reading matter than
any othpaper in the North west.
BECAUSE it publes a greater variety Of mat
ter thaAny other paper in the North
west.tt
BECAUSE it pulales more news than any other
papersthe North west.
BECAUSE it u%nifaly contains later news than
any OF paper.
BECAUSE it is a per well printed and always
readab
BECAUSE it is Der printed than any other pa
per.
BECAUSE it alws contains the best local re-
BECAUSE it alwa contains the best Geographic
despatts.
BECAUSE its intesence is reliable.
BECAUSE it conts more information relative TO
the Wern country than any other
paper.
BECAUSE it is intendent, and under the con
troll OF sclique or faction.
BECAUSE it seeks promote public and private
welfare,y disseminating knowledge
and Initiation on all subjects among
the peoI
All Postmasterre our agents to receive and
forward subscrinns, to whom money can be
paid or forwarded the Proprietors.
j. b. DORR d. co.
1t Dubuque, Iowa
Quasqueton guardian. (Quasqueton, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1856-1858, 1856-12-13
WIFE GOODS.

Bleached Mushrlain and fg'd Jacenets,
plain and dotLedss Null, Victoria and Bish-
op Lawns, Drarluslin, Brilliante, Diaper.
Linen and Cottoble Diaper Table Spreads,
French and do~mGinghams. A fine assert,
ment of
Quasqueton guardian. (Quasqueton, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1856-1858, 1856-12-13
BONNETS Millinery GOODS

I have on ha large assortment of Bon
nets, of the latyles Of silk, satin. straw
Tuscan, DC. Afew large sized plain silk
Bonnets, expreaor old ladies. Ribbons,
Flowers, Plume Straw Trimmings. Opera
Hoods. I~ufants,s.
Quasqueton guardian. (Quasqueton, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1856-1858, 1856-12-13
DO5TIC

Brown Shee Osnaburgs, Drillings, Apron
Checks, Srilhirting, Tickings, Denims,
Nankeen, LiCottoh Flannel, red, yellow,
and white Els, Woollen Blankets, Crib
Blankets, Co rs, Woollen Scarfs.
Quasqueton guardian. (Quasqueton, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1856-1858, 1856-12-13
~LACES.DER

Chimcsetts, Wind Mourning Collars, Dim
ity Bands, plain embroidered Linen Hand
kerchiefs, Wronand Wove Linen Edgings,
embroidered car and muslin Edgings and
Insertings, whiack, and colored Grapes,
black lace and ing Walls, blue, brown and
Quasqueton guardian. (Quasqueton, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1856-1858, 1856-12-13
SKE CORD.

A large lot of SIS of different varieties and
qualities. Long Square Wooden Shawls,
Ermine CLOTH, Cere, plain and figured
Also n few Cloajt. Wfse
Quasqueton guardian. (Quasqueton, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1856-1858, 1856-12-13
YANE NOTIONS

Ola i kinds. BIS, Threads, Needles, Pins,
Tapes, Bobbins. os, Stays, and in fact ev.
erything in that9isually kept in a variety
store. And to tbies in particular he would
say that he has sn hand q quantity of that
Quasqueton guardian. (Quasqueton, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1856-1858, 1856-12-13
Gents finishing Goods.

Woollen Wis, Drawers and Over Shirts
hickory, PLANE, embroidered ard fancy
Shirts. Coll ravats, Stocks. Linen and
silk Uandken
Quasqueton guardian. (Quasqueton, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1856-1858, 1856-12-13
Terms SEQ, invariably in advance.


IN eXtrl copyn every instaIice 70 The pers
citing up the Glib, and also the following
Quasqueton guardian. (Quasqueton, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1856-1858, 1856-12-13
LESS ADVERTISING THAN ANY PAPEH
NON l~lI lclLI,n IN IN u 4EI,Il, -

LLSS III .Tt+ ISINT IEhN I'M IATTl
NOW EBLlSHED IN THE WEST.
The amountnssrted in no case TO exceed one OF
It's eight pas. Believing a paper can be sus-
tanned hereby proper effort, without being
crammed TO tpletion with advertising stuff, the
NoNpAREn isfferal to all; and to make it every
way worthy the support of all, the assertion
is again mad that its matter Shall be pure.
chaste, instritiye, pleasing, well-timed and
beneficial.
Terms $40. invariably in advance.
Quasqueton guardian. (Quasqueton, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1856-1858, 1856-12-13
- r d s

Cotton Ysrpet Chains. Wieking. Irvine,
Manila ane Rope, Bed Cords, Clothes
Quasqueton guardian. (Quasqueton, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1856-1858, 1856-12-13
Trainings

OF every description Cloaks and Dresses,
Moire Antiques, vt Ribbons, Fringes. But.
tons. Galonns. Mprotectors. Re -.
Quasqueton guardian. (Quasqueton, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1856-1858, 1856-12-13
Re- Made Clothing,
fla AND CAPS.

Silk, Cand Worsted, Plush, Fur Hats
and Cap. Hats, black and white Silk
Hats, BoyInfants' Hats and Caps Of every
la.t.a,
Quasqueton guardian. (Quasqueton, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1856-1858, 1856-12-13
BAG AND WADDING.
ROO AND SHOES.

Ladies' uses CATERS, Buskins, Bootees.
Rubber andet Over Shoes. Gents fine
and coarse Shoes, Slippers, and Rubber
Over ShoeGs' and Youths Boots, Shoes
and Cacks..ry description.
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1856-10-30
THE WEATHER.

The fall has been beautiful until ~
last week Or two, during which r4iue
have prevailed, and the weather has'
been rather schangeable. Take TN
whole fall season thus far, and it has
been much more pleasant md inacn
more aasorabss lyF doing up ,' 6iut-dssrr
work than i has been ii other sections.
We have heard Of SHOWS in Illinois,
Michigan. New York, Pennsylvania,
and many other localities, more than
month ago !; but Up 70 yesterday, not !
fake had fallen here, and We had had
no weather cold enough for it. Ii has
been growing colder for several days
however. and yesterday it was quite se-
we're, and We have occasional flurries Of
snow. Not enough though to whiten
the ground. This early cold is consid-s
cred BY many a. an index to more
balmy days, and late fall is hoped for.
This certainly will be needed, asthere
are many heads here which have veto
secure . covering for the winter.
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1856-10-30

~ There j. great complaint from
some Of our Subscribers, whose papers
are left At our P6st-O Nice, atha. they do
not get ~ 81 Eo,asttiierman : regularly.
Now ~ shdstd IKE 70 know what il
means. The papers are left regularly
every week u the Office ,s,s.
Whoever may dssiirs . have their
paper kept 4 our Office until i i called
!gior, c.D LEI M know ]; and We will keep
them, Shout. there bs oshsrs who ~
not yet the piper regularly, thsy willl
please inform =. ~ The facf ; IT,
10 try md ferret ont the trou6ie.
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1856-10-30

sd n ~
syss sl e III t. sl n N q 4,
.shins @ "a ,SII 4 "a ]! \ svsr
M hInk |. ~ n n Az
Hon. E t i aellin y ~ n - 8eysr
s|hF Y nm pos ~ 81 10 licl.s tsaeln "
dt that hejl lII willing ~ inrrsaSl
Them ssaeh 1 n q n j insla sll
llIsiirs M MI ~ III es I ;;snd IIas
Nh a!ont IA Y MI ssin6 49,.
I \ h /, + a Il W prsdIii |, ~ ss In
WI: SEget that, conas sig AZ g. - k fss
Alpng 81 w are certain you' Will Ri
|inclinsd ~, before you ~ az Co. " Ill
the coming Winter ' III 4
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1856-10-30
The Lumber yard lately estab-

The Lumber yard lately estab-
|lished X ths mouth ofr Sauk River, Il
doing y fins Ibusin ess, Mr.. Currie, who
has chargs u ths yal,dI, Il first feared
that ~ would not have enough " ado.
Iis VA assured. howsvsr, thai " soon 4
~ Il became Known tkst lumber could
|b6e obtained thsre, M would have
alI n anss tho complain lor lvant ~ ,eps-
tloIil,sf4 HIN VIII 81 ihi. W.
|gf'a n naust sirsa6 BY yatisfsd Hui
holiss w on ~ almost hourly III,
x n saB shs LIME NJ II Company
e6hsaIssd ihsir own iinlltlsrsst IL ,I,s %
NJ 6lnsnt VI 4 yard " I'M poin. u 81
s " n Mons shsx I'M corye.,.
N |Ilss abitaiiil II Nh U NIX sid l,
Il! b n n ssipp md Nh y ally tof tds
\ n N liivsf. ssle N I sf,,st ttlisIy
h M MN Viii III IN itiuber tI.sy
4 ] NJ ths spot tllis Hill ~ tl,s. |,
q t 1 4. iill asvina u tls<is'
\ Y NM ~ M Nix III
Et n l'a NJ II I'LL rapids.
n loNt " IN III ayitled !.
N Iay MINI 81 IL solt m
duced p M sj "
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1856-10-30

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s'Y % &c. apont ~. Cloud. 4 paying
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1906 80 n sassf 4 ~
I $500 s'n snngn'en " |. ltlls,-as
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- ~ 'ne on'y ware house y ihe
PEE Il e lsast enc mule above, on
wast ne terms " Lovry z Addition, " and
w. poa's can go when they can get
s. l1owrys ware house, q; least one
in''e above that point, on ne " Sank lds
haP'ds rs sids Ne az not intend to say
any'mng y dlsPara gemenf E q s Cloud.
sne e improving much y; and her Proprierr:
IS tors haye ss'nced much t. enterprise but
the notice We take Of the misrepres
toms ct our dlgnlfed contemporary i e
shoy the extreme q u! esnxiety he maniissts,
IS e secure the Pay champion q 1T. !" Ii
ya town. would, u h's eyes seem ''.a 81
merlt ad fhis pursuant ed'tor Known " g. =
tns difference between IN, roaring cate a'l;:
Tact and tlle moderate current ct = river
ns gon'o m, unless 4 wers through 'n-
tsnt.onal m'sre f'o ave stated
tl,at -, s'loud w at the ioof - Sauk
Rapids galn he spsak ~ n of'a rO.d ~ 's-:
'ng cul through from 81 loud e SUPP
rlo1 e1a es''s .ns o's'ance y m''es Il
E. !. Sc d y, i. ri Pa'ns e co''ec et
80 u " 9.a,n'e E'sesa pefes r'na''ons.
u ID u ~ a 'sS'ss'p p., It ooss Is no'e
W. l iuRs n VII every idI6 W0FQ ne nap
lance between lie two points j ], III less
Than lis miles. a,p.,d had el NJ taken !.
Emucl, trouble Is arrive III u facts. !. he
has u ,i1 e;ys Jul l;ttIe to D j, !. thro., Z.
might have asc 4: that NE route IF
which hal sneajt |. r,,,s.es ronnd " 1 10
$3.50, "a o Nh. I . q, q I'D:
q ~ 4. &C ~. q, I, =. . -.
], 49,. " "a - Z, ], -.
], M q. I, IA m. ' ;a,ah.h III Q % =:
a. M. sd;tor,, .ha q, d. s.ch III ].
II Ill l, verac;;.y. vilfallv misreprese IL.
II !. Y, !. n.