davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-07-31

exerted upon him by the fact that the great
body of his constituents are the chief offend
ers- 1t is requiring something more than Ro-
man virtue and frmness to expect a man to
judge fairly and dispassionately in his own
cause
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-07-31

We take the following letter, with the com.
ments thereon, from the Richmond Enquire.
Let Northern supporters of Mr. Buchanan CON.
pare the letter and the commentary of the E..
quirer with their Cincinnati platform, and with
the stereotyped speeches of Douglas Cass, and
their leaders generally, on the right of the peo.
pie of the Territories to govern themselves
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-07-31

rsT TIE OUTRAGEOUS ASSAULT upon s.
p, Hanscom, Esq., who is the a." Washing
ton correspondent of the Ne,o Fork Tribune,
was not made by Captain Pate alone, as has
been represented by some Of the Press, but by
a mob of FIVE or six persons, headed by Pate.
The latter, We are informed, declined to meet
Mr.. Hanscom alone. 81
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-07-31
WASHINGTON, d. G..

Office, No. sol Seoenth street, betsoeen D and E,
one square south Of City Post Office.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-07-31

munity, he was fearful of personal violence to
myself; and that if violence was committed
upon me, the whole North would be inflamed,
| civil war would probably ensue, and no man
could predict the result He repeated this, and
enlarged upon it much and often; said that it
would be fearful calamity, the beginning of
the end, &C., concluding with the opinion that
it could be unsafe for myself and for the
country, that L should return to Kansas in the
capacity Of Gocernor. l told him promptly
and decidedly that / would not resign the of.
fee; that two considerations forbade me to
think of it; that, as things now stood, the ex-
ecutive office in my hands was the only means
of protection for the people against the perse-
cutions and expressions which had been perpe-
trated, and would be continued. from the State
of Missouri; that it would be base and dishon-
| orable In me to betray and abandon them, and
| that no considerations of personal danger to
| myself would induce me to think of it; that,
| besides this consideration, the whole country
had resounded with threats against myself in
case should return, and that resignation of
| my office under such circumstances would be
attributed to pusillanimity and cowardice. He
! concurred in this view of the case, and pro-
posed to effect all that was desirable for the
public safety and the public good, by remoring
| me from office an icay that scould obcidte all
| my objections, and proceeded at length to gire
has ideas as to soitat should be done. He pro-
posed that l should make to him, in writing, a
full report of al the proceedings in the Terri
tory, with my views and opinions, referring the
whole subject and the remedy to him, and pro-
Tossing my willingness to abide by any plan he
should adopt for redressing the existing wrongs,
and adjusting the present difficulties; that he
would reply in writing to this communication,
and would take upon himself the responsibility
of removing me from Office as o part of the
rem sdy, and at the same time aconld gipe the
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-07-31

Mr.. Brooks, Immediately on the receipt of
this answer, instead of repairing to the place
suggested, publishes the whole affair to the
world, and declines to have any further to do
with the matter. He thinks that he could not
60 to Canada without imminent risk to his life.
He regards the North as hostile country.
through which it would be dangerous for him
to pass and his friends here suggest, as an ad
ditional objection to the place chosen, that he
would have been murdered by the fugitive
slaves They forget that the poor fugitives are a
miserable set of starvelinga, who are signing to
return to cold Virginias Shore" and that they
would hail Mr.. Brooks as deliverer-but let
that pass.
We are surprised that it never occurred to
MIR. Brooks or his friends, that the proper
course was to suggest these obstacles or OBJ
jections, and propose some other place of
meeting. Mr.. Burlingame had no particular
desire to 60 to Canada, except that he was
anxious, of course, to evade the laws. The
proposition to 60 to Niagara came from Mr..
Campbell, his second, who pressed it upon Mr..
Burlingame, much against his wish.
1t is further to be observed, in this connec-
ton, that Virginia and Maryland, the usual
resorts of Congressional duellists, are still
more hostile to an Abolitionist," like Mr..
Burlingame, than is the North to Mr.. Brooks.
y is fresh IN the recollection of the public,
that gentleman of high character was, a week
or two since, expelled from one of the northern
counties in Virginia, near Washington, simply
for attending the Philadelphia Convention. 1t
cannot be forgotten, either, that the mass of
this community and of the adjoining portions
New-York daily tribune., 1856-03-17

down the lake. At Virgin bay he treated by a
physician, who thought that be might venture TO start
tor home. He did so, and the second day out from
San Juan he died and his body thrown overheard
understood that he formerly policemen in THE
city. Two Irshmen bro,hers went out in the North
ern Light, bu; one became discouraged 90 arriving OF
San Juan and returned. IIis brother, however. went
on with me to Granada. He got employment q.
dollar and half per day at driving the Government
cart. lie was healthy and strictly sober man, but
week after his arrival seized with the fever and
died. II is impossible for American TO work IN tha;
climate particularly those from the Northern States.
They become deblitated and weak, and those who
are in the habit Of drinking sufficiently to irrate the
stomach almost invariably die. Granada Is the great
deadhOuse Of the country Three m.le- from the city
is pond which in the dry season, becomes pu.rid,
end the wind, which almost always blows from tha,
direction, sends masma over the city: and this
with rum and dirt is the OF the unheathiness of
the place When left there were about 100 Amer
cans in the city, and they were dying at the rate Of
FIVE per day average. 1t is said that Leon,
place 100 miles above Granada, and reached by mules
is much more healthy Virgin Bay, Castillo and San
Carlos are comparatively healthy.
l now come to my own experience again. Two
weeks after arrived in Granada, about the 2lst Of
February, was sclZcO WIN tit ltNef IcIuHtu
usual treatment J'Vcm0SS and qufHine; received
every attention from the members OF the Young
America Club, which was formed on the Northern
Light on my passage OUT and had not been for this
should not have been permitted to leave the place.
As was left against the advice Of physicians and
friends who told me that it impossible for me to
live on account Of my inability TO keep any nourish-
mest in my stomach. But a. persisted in my inten-
ton TO reach san Juan 10 time TO take the Northern
Light on the 5th of March, the captain Of the port
sent round the government cart Of my request (which
cant is the used 20 convey corpses to the burial
ground, and was the orly one in the place.. in which
was carried down to the freight boat which was to
leave at four O'Clock that day for Virgin Bay. was
too weak to stand alone and had TO be carried aboard
Of the boat We arrived at Virgin Bay on the fol-
lowing morning where had the good fortune to meet
DIR. Cleveland of New. York, who, with the assistance
Of another gentleman. carried me to the California
House, where by the kndest attention and good nurs
ing was enabled after three days to 20 my jour
ney on the arrival Of the passengers from California.
From that time my health continued to improve more
than anything else, am satisfied, through the kind
ness of Mr.. Blakesey, the steward of the Northern
Light, who was unremting in his attention to the
SICK To him think owe my life.
am respectfully yours, WILLIAM ID. SNYDER.
MIR YAK March 4
New-York daily tribune., 1856-03-17
FILLMORE IN INDIANA.
Correspondence otThe N. Y. Tribune.

Correspondence &Ihe ~ l. lIlouuc'
DASyILLE, Ind, Thursday, March 6, 1856.
The news of Fillmores nomination excited no par
tcuar sensation among the great body ofthe people OF
Indiana. The true and honest Republicans, to man,
repudate the platform upon which he has been placed
and boldly proclaim that they will support no man
upon platform that does not concede the prOprety
and business of at least restoration of the Missouri
Prohibition SO far as have been informed, there Is
cnce that supports the nominees Of the Know Nothing
Convention: and that, do not believe, will continue
TO support them. The great contest in this State will
be between those who favor restoration OF the Mis-
souri restriction and those who maintain the doctrine
of the Nebraska BILL
Major DoneeOn's speeches in the Know-Nothing
Convention in which he boasts of being the owner OF
over 100 slaves and says he ioUe the nstitution of
slavery is little too strong for even the Dougastes
here. They would support DO mnn who declares him.
self an advocate of the peculiar in',itutons Much
lees will the Anti-Slsvery men do 80. -
''' W. Wv Truly youfs OBSERVER.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-03-17
FROM WASHINGTON.

WAsHINGTON, Saturday, March lj 1856.
Mr. Buchanan informed our Government by the last
.,1ys that he would leave for the United states on
me 18th inst. 1t appears he has changed his mind,
md will not 90 TO Paris. If the steamer in which Mr..
Dallas sailed encountered no difficulty, be reached En-
gland on the 18th inst.
good deal Of excitement prevails here among the
friends of Messrs. Buchanan Pierce ana Doug,9s, as
10 which Of these gentlemen has delegates 10 Cinclh'
tat from louisiana The friends OF each claim then'
Information from official sources confirms the state
ment that an alliance has been formed between San
salvador, Costa Rica Guatemala, and Honduras. 1t
Z said that the alliance complete and that those
states are now prepared to defend their own territory
= well as to assist their brethren in Nicaragua against
walkers Government. 1t is supposed that hostitieS
have already commenced. 1t is also true that insruc-
tions have been issued by several of the European
Governments TO their squadrons in the Atlantic and
Pacific with reference to events in Central America.
WASHINGTON, March l6, 1856.
We take pleasure in removing any inuriou, impress
hons which may have arisen against Mr.. Charles
Nsbon of this city, in consequence Of the aray at
he National Hotel on Sunday last by stating that we
have letters from every gentleman present az the
encounter and from Others acquainted with the cir
ruInstances, which completely exhonerate Mr.. Mahon
rom blame; bis action in the matter being solely in
Rlf-defense. We have also very compliment
sry letter from the lady boarders Of the National
inviting him to continue bis visits. Mr. Mahon had
90 acquaintance with Mr. Stuart and has even yet to
speak the frst word 10 him.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-03-17

KAssAs MEETIEs IN MILvauKEE--A very large
and enthusiastic meeting Of the friends Of Freedom for
Ksnsss was held in the commercial capital OF WIZ
consin on the 9Th inst. EDwARn o. HoLTos, esq.,
wss chosen to preside assisted by several Vee-Presi-
dents and Secretaries. Resolutions Of the right stamp
were parsed and stirring speeches were made BY Mr..
Holton, Prof D.nels, Gen. Paine, Judge Howe, Z.
Vaughan, esq.. and others. A" Kansas AID society
L" for the State Of Wnconsin' was formed, and an
Executive Committee of 81 was appointed, consisting
Of the set eminent men Of the State-sueh as Hufus
King, Z. ID. Holton, &c. Contributions for Kansas
were called for and the list was headed by the Presi-
cent, Mr. Holton with $500; and other contributions
were made, ranging from 600 down to Is, the wno'c
sum amounting to about o. 800, beside number Of
shsrpe's riAes The greatest enthusiasm prevsnea:
and the meeting gives promise OF much " ms'er'ai aa
to the struggling and outraged freemen OF hsnsa''
New-York daily tribune., 1856-03-17

Douglas ticket for Pie purpose Of defeating those
sworn to proscibe them Tee majority of those who
did support the Know-Nching nominees did 20
choice between two evstheir hatred Of DOuglas a1d
loFder Ruff anism overcoming their repugnsace TO
Know Notlingisln
The Anti-Savery men Of this city will never ayain
be caught in such a trap Freedoms banner viii be
uniuIed at the next election and the b!aCk hag OF
Slavery will be made to traI. in the dust.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-03-17
nrsAsTER TO THE SHIP SHOOTING STAR.
Gofu

BOSION, SdtuiUdy, MHIUn 10, IoOU'
The ship Empire, Henry, from Hondula, via Per
,smbuco, arrived at New-Bedford this afternoon. She
reports that the ship Shooting Star was ashore near
srgo was saved, and part of it would be returned in
as ship Minnesota and The balance. in the Shooting
Sar. The passengers of the Shooting Star came by
ne EmDire.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-03-17
sOUTHERNERs GOING TO KANSAS.

CHARLESTON, S. C.. Saturday, March l5 1856.
large meeting was held in this city, last night TO
Etions were adopted, declaring Slavery to be pO-
Etical element Of the conederacy, inseparable from
ihe present system of government, and claiming the
right to promote emigration to Kansas as private ndi-
slduals but disclaming any State attempt at armed
Intervention in the affairs Of Kansas. Committees
Fere appointed to collect funds, &c.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-03-17

All the Congress, which met at Copenhagen on
Al, subject. adjourned but did not disperse, and
,.,s again resumed negotiations In the hope of
,...binp some acceptable conclusion, Denmark
desired the pOstpcnement thus granted. The Ad-
ni,;strstion will not accede to any renewed pro-
,ositiOn of capitalization at ninety millions of
Rix dollars.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-03-17
AMERICAN STATE ORGAN.

ALBANY, Saturday, March l5 lsj6.
The State Officers have to-day purchased The A.
bony Morning Ezpress, and will enlarge and publish
as the American State paper in place of The Register
New-York daily tribune., 1856-03-17
FIRE AT NORFOLK. VA.

NORFOLK, Saturday, Va, March -, $50.
The dwelling of Samuel Sawyer, Collector at this
tcrt, was destroyed by fire last night, and the family
barely escaped with their lives.
The schooner "Shrina and Charles Cranmer," from
New York put into this port with rigging damaged
and anchor lost The schooner Baltimore, from New
York will be pOt off.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-03-17
FIRE AT BENNINGTON, VERMONT.

BosroN, Saturday. March IS, 1886.
The furnace ofMessrs Grover a. Harrington, in this
place was totally destroyed by fire this morHlng Loss
about 81 600, No insurance.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-03-17

deputaion from Sussex County D.. espe.,ea %ss \.
to leave soon 70 swell the nnsa '' We f''s s'''''
Kapsaa
New-York daily tribune., 1856-03-17
IMPORTS AT BOSTON.

BOSTON, March 16, 1886.
The following is statement of the imports of foreign
goods at this port for the week snding March l6:
New-York daily tribune., 1856-03-17

ris reported that three additional bodies have been
found but as yet not recognized. The Corone'' in-
quest is in session. ra..
The origin Of the fire is unknown. The hacaes burss
.,da,,Iv from the fre-room ar5 spread almost in
,tsny The pilot house fell in IS the boat was near
ino the wharf which dsaraDgad the tilsr chains and
rendered The boat unmanagsable. Ths boat sAeered
off from the wharf, the enyse could not be stopped
the engineer having been iven from his pot by the
ames and the boat barsied the passengers remaining
On hoard away from the land.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-06-21
~. Dwellirg.H House
':s:J FOR SALD.

d~A The subscriber " II sell hi. i;ua.,nu
10 lei "a Prospect Street. The house j. lar..
convenient. well finished AMI well supplied WITH
'"s.-r Iti> one of the iuo-, de- Irab.r location. m
B." village. ANY ono wishing 10 huv situation
" Do wei - cal az ex4Gl.i. The Building, a..
p'd't"n '"iore l'Irct.-f. .of'.rtnert .r.icaar,
prrlt.r. % 'ht sgt-e -ret. - pow NM,
''stfr, " . 80, -,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-06-21
FOR SALE
Caledonia Machine Shop Co.

"A SUPERIOR article of Warehouse Trucks for
"A use Of Merchants. Mllers. and Others: the
same kept for sale !v Chamherlin, keyes & Co. 4
Paddock 4 CO.. at the Depot.
Also Engine Latlc~ with and without screw fix
lures. and Woodworth's Board Plaer-. ail OF >upe
rlor workmanship and construction. al low prices
together with the following articles of % hand M,
chinerv, &c. cheaper than the cheapest:
Bind Making Machine. CrampihG Machine.
l Morti>ine do Panncl Raising do
Seat Boring do 9 FIVE feet FuIley~ Ior
Mill Shattn"; four feet Pulley for Mil S!iatfng-
4 lot Of cast iron Spiders for 3 and feet Pnllev>
together with cast iron Hangers and Boxe>. for
hanging 3 10 1 inch >haiting.
All persons wanting any of the above articles
will please call before purchasing elsewhere.
T. L. FAIRBANKS. AGENT.
ST. John>burv. Dec Ia, 800 j5.tt
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-06-21
AYERS
2 | |, / )
Are curing the Sick 10 an extent never
before known Of any Medicine.

are CuTtn0 Inc Mich III All eNlpnI never
- .
Utl0Te kHOWu 0I 1uN Wc0NIW.
-,--.- .-. ---.- .,-- --.---- - ------,--r ---
.,tG.... - t.,.-L .L.-.-
,,
- II ~ IT, 10 re wei hih"h ltriimer, 81
'h'."lt oh''h ti'a'f.iina' whose oh"'e ir'N1'-
a., " - ~ =,
- - 1910 80 W.
49, "a, 49, a.. - ii,
cd i.,. Ill, ~ -, ., -, '
" ~ 80 nv - =. '' ~ , '''' i,'.l' 80
~ ' ass. asa. ii''i- i.' - '
-, IL, ., - -, -.
L. IL 80. ~ - "
49,
l' 'htiffir iiat''ll'I " hi,i'LAN ~rts iT''h 80
',i' I-t4 vi -
- Ia J 9 is.r - 81; have taken y"lr fii- R q.
ci'r e '' - H. .i~'|'-~n"-~ l7t-a"r- ID "i st-
''- ~ '' "h'h i'i> 81 al y IL 'N''-'
.H' H li' >ifH- \ p y ''~'> 81 az ffii- 'HF "a
~. ~ nm '''fi' l'f'N Year. ~ D.
"a '''-'' '1 '-~ ~" ,'.'',i''1 success '
M. NJ "' tt'' ga I fff Il a f'i>iit 70 ',iA---
~. '' - '''' D'i'' al" are doug
JOHN l. ELAI1A ID ST Of tire Penn L 'Iu.1 t-.
SO:
~F-. Ii. h o4r.. PfGst. rrtla ~ la
~. ia. ;.,,-.1 iil adding t1 rt>r,-r.,.
l..,, # .,ut ut,u..ir.,> l,a, iic ttii, ,,i. ..-
i,t,hI if.u -i. li~, 81 i..ri ,,,.r r.,i.r.l sf
ga cor-,rr l., IT, Viz. M, 4',,r- - ID ,r.r.,
TIL. u,.,.l, ,.,,.,,,., : s,r,r>- vp ..r.,-
~,r.Ii, y ii, ut,,,: - "
--r,.., Tan, ,,.,,,,. ,,. ,, 80, a. ~
tee, n,.-. rl,rr! Ii-.r.r- = r.. Ia .. -.
"a, .frhc sd-.--ri,. ,,i,,I.,>. ami sir. .r.s- s.,
o ,-,a-,> ,tai ,,lu. t.r, Ar, >,.r,t r,r, - ... .
,,r IN al c.-., ulsi.. a tr,rr.ri,,. ran. >,
>ui'if.i al. rhtr have e,er fei,i TIA at.-.r
MAKE i:i,ii au ir,ala. = ai-i.l, f. ..l,. r-.
TT mann An..,n ,o,ii Charm f,e.,,.. 10 81.
49, uf,ttr +, tfat a,..ral, ,4,,.,r,,',, ir,.-
uei.t Cd. .i-.a>.,.'. '''''''''''' - '''''''
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-06-21
Horse Radish

l>ElSII -.ra.cl Horse Ead.>h tor >a'rat
L. +. EioWN'S
March -. .-3-f
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-06-21
I'M NT Il II SIC
l. n r A Il A l. l. F. LED SCCCESS
DIR. NJ K. HANDEN'S
Improved Vegetable Purgitive
y IL |. $:

The most valuable and potent medicine in
I n T. h u II l. h.
Recommended and prescribed 10y mon" Physicians
than any other Medicine before offered to the
Peep J.. F.:
SurpaS sing all other Pills in their operation for ease
and efficacy. cleansing and removing the morbid
hun"rs from the II ID Y: Restoring I" the
patient his lost treasure. the richest blessing 70 man
II E: 4 1.TH.
These pill. have been recommended by over 5000
persons. The Certificate, may be at the Office
of the proprietor.
Prcc-25 cents per box: or five boxes for 81.
Princlpa Depot ~ No. IS Central street, Lowell.
Mass. Fred. f.. Smith. Montpelier, Agent for VI.
sold by j & Hiurham StIohn>bury u Sti " crk>
UaHvilic Perry \ Go. Caiot. .57c,rltrs
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-06-21

Painted carrots. E'iif.~ Mll-, Er.- g., ,.,i;,
" W. ii '>~- I' .'.. ii ".' W.. e. -lI ~ H. 81
st n.tIh't i'I,'> - 4.l
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-06-21

- Ia ! g tstH ~: have taken y"lr fii>
crt1' itifl'- - IT, >t--ns--. l1eur. Id ct
AID Etiloi> ' tit,i-. " hch las ct late
nv o. he >,rI-- y p d,.~,> 81 1.iir PHI ,ir-
i'''- r~'- 2-r 'i'rr F',irti uisrlv years d..
i'i ''u-i> and i'll lfi fi.iius ~l.s,>>.
m,''tIit~ = t.it .i. i,,i II ,.l>i+ p. ci..
You II fllc god dt,l., atid ate doug
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-06-21
BUY A NEW CARPET |!

4 LARGE assortment; OF New Carpctnr. ia: re
~ ccivcd and Tor ale. by T.. jEWETI.
-. JohIi>hury. AJr,I -. .7s
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-06-21
Sugars. Sy1urs g. n Glasses.

4 LAEGI ilv".ce cd. he g., .- ,r,p IL r-'-,,,
u and selling ct,.r. al J.. F. ELuNA =
eli. -. :.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-06-21

Velvet Tapestry, Brussels Tapestry,
i |: 81. I.I.S
Thrce-Ply & Kiddcrminstcr.
St. Charles Republican intelligencer. (St. Charles [Charles City], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1856-10-09

The PRA1RIEs ON FIRE.-To one who
has never previously beheld prairie
on fire, the scene is sublime and some
times terrific. The grass upon the
'prairies having of late become dry,
fires have been raging among it dur
ing the last few days, causing in some
instances much damage. The extern
sive prairie just west Of us has been
on fire, the wind at the same time be-
ing very strong. Approaching the
town from the East a few evenings
since, we reached an elevation some
two miles from the village, which gave
us view IF large tract of prairie
extending for many miles up and down
on the West side of the Cedar River.
The whole vast expahse was lit up
with one continued blaze Of fire, and
we could not suppress the thought that
Bishop Hebert must have been contem-
plating some such scene when he
wrote that
= =. Like sea Of glory,
I'D tiet 1t spread from pole to pole!"
St. Charles Republican intelligencer. (St. Charles [Charles City], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1856-10-09
Cedar Falls.

The Cedar Falls Banner says that
the vote ON the Railroad subscription
in Black Hawk County has been car
ried by over three hundred majority.
The same paper contains very good
article descriptive of Cedar Falls and
its business. From this we learn that
the water power of that point is suf-
ficient to drive over 100 run of stone.
The mills already upon this stream,
arc the saw mill Of J. Fl. Oversman &
Co, a chair and bedstead mamufacto-
~ owned by the same firm, a saw mill
owned by E. Brown, and a Touring
mill owned by j. NJ. Overman & Co.
There are also three steam saw mills.
The number of business establish.
ments in the town is 6S, two hotels
and two newspapers, the Banner. neu.
trail, and the National Campaign, a
Buchanan campaign sheet-one Ma.
sonic and Odd Fellows Lodge, and no
Church. Cedar Falls is also on the
route of the Dubuque and Pacific Rail.
road, and tile Cedar Valley Branch OF
the Chicago, Iowa and Nebraska Raft
TO1O. srr ;....N ..s...