davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-09-27
NEW YORK DAILY TRIBUNE MONDAY SEPTEMBER 81, 1858

TIE d. play Of Stock and Agricultural Implements
exceeded anything I ever saw, and viii be of great
advantage 10 the southern portion of the State by
bringing to ths knowledge Of the farmers there the
improvements Of he last ten years, from which many
Of them had beer in a measure shut out. Then, too
the discussions Of the members ~ the State Agrcu
iural Society, that occupied the evenings and were
carried on with great spirit and intelligence BY various
farmer cannot fail TO do good. There discussions
en- braced many matters ii great praccsl value but
more especially the ',hjects If ReP-ploughing
,rd Cnder-drrning. The testimony ~ scores OF
farmers. who have experimental more or less
thoroughly wss unanimous ~ To the Importance
ard peeunisry value of r,Ter-frainng ssnSrf tbs
entire extent II our Illinois prsiries. In regard to
the ke1 way Of doing this, there is # cos.- some
difference of opinion; but Il. testimony cf several
was deei.rly for the - underground dtcher that
has been s.ed in the central portion Of the Stste for
two or three years, and some o. whose work IE-now
perfect sfer trial of seven years Some parties
Urged in fsv~ of tils drains ~ most durable snd
cheaper in the nd and claimed thst with +" tile rrn
chine every large farmer can make his own. and w
usipg the spsrs timc Of Winter, sccn accomplish the
most important achievement of the sge In the way 90
successful farming.
The cerclusioa # all was that every man must &c
home an4 try dsaining in some way, and then come
next year with tae results of his experiments, the
method adspted aaa ts costs for the Sereht OF ALL
The discussions brought ont many Arss Of great
value in regard TO ne absolute necessity " deep plew.
ine on our prairie ssi TO insure good crops OF wheat
or corn To me these particular points vere OF more
interest than any otaei, underlying as Seeve they
do the WHO'S system Of successful az teuAure, In
Illin,s at least.
that our State has meae advance il the right
direction, and will mare greater one asrng the
next five years. {.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-09-27
CHENANGO COUNTY CATTLE SHOW.
PRODUCTS AND CROPS THIS YEAR-PR0FITS OF
DAIRY COwS-CIiENANGO VALLEY.
D.


DAIRY COWS-CIiENANGO VALLEY.
From Our Own Reporter
NORWICH, Chenango County, Sept. %.
The annual Fair If the Chenango County Agricu-
tural Society closed its threeday session last evening"
with profit to the Society and still greater profit to the
county at large particularly to the thousands OF people
who visited the show grounds in this loveliest village
OF this extremely lovely valley.
There much instruction to BE- gained and the
opportunity was we'll improved, in examining the
various animals exhibited, and comparing with
another, and discussing the question between different
owners, well O. those looking on, " which is best,
ana where can tins one be improved = II is by such
comparison and questioning that Improvement comes.
l found some fine specimens of the Devons, that
blood appearing to predominatc, aud few good Dur
hams and numerous degrees Of excellence of the
crosses ~ the Devons, Durhams, Ayreshires and NJ
tiyes. There very fine show OF beef CATTLE and
about tue handscmest string Of twenty yoke of oxen
that have seen hitched together. The show VI
mich COWS and their products good this being
OF the best if not the best dairy county IN the State
The average annual receipts from the sale of butter
and cheese is over $40 per cow, 10 all good dairy
men, beside the calves, a large portion Of which
raised, and tins adds wealth u the county,
which is well adapted 10 grazing-beiug mostly
uf lilly character, with cayey SOL, pretty well
filed with fragments of secondary rock. The Valley
Of tie ChenangO is rich loan, but il not wide-at
Norwich. about Il mile, which is above the average
width. Through this runs the Cheuanso Canal but
boats are few and far between. IT, drive Of dozen
miles along the tow-pGth above the Forks pas se
only three boats. The county, although Interior
one il rich in al the necessities cf htc, and the crops
this wear have all been good. 1t has been loa ted
lor lis good buttcr and cheese, and its excellent
potato.s. Both these products abuniau, tins
wear. and | Lave never seen finer specimens
;hau were exhibited al this Fair. No sign
of disease hiss appeared among the potatoes this year,
and any quantity ofthe best can BE- bought M - cents
a bush;l, three days by cannl from New-iork. APP
pies. too sight to behod-ihe trees beng iairiy
ioadcd. The price OF the best Is about - cents 4,
.hushJ while common unes can be had for asking, and
cider for a dollar barrel. Corn is also excellent this
yenr and entirely out of the way ri frost; most Of
being c'it and shocked, disclosing al immense qian.
NV a. ,,cc,y pumpkins The most q! the samples ri
torn on exhibition is Of yellow vsri'ty tbs improved
button, long ears and twclye-rcwed. The Who'll
show OF vegetable products though m large = suil-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-09-27

two Of Whom ver recosniaed. h the cous.,;s..
and sympsihrers Of the notorious Capt. De RI
Were, and whoee features were VIII poSnsyrd in
urenvisbe positions in some Of the disastiag strrc
scopic views seized. IN the course Of the evening
some Of the prisoners sympssh sen broagM Hbersi
supply of brandy and oher good things. with the ap
parent intention OF trying to "dnvs dull care away"
but Capt. Wallipg put in his veto Agains, allowing
tits party OF young men to have any jollihes,iss
Of the kind there. They made sort OF bras that Acl
emar &c, III with fine Of go, ard had all his pic
lures returned and intima,edt that that sum would nc>
be worth thinking of, as though they wcre SURF d
coming 81 quite easy If little sr-ose should b
Necessary, they were fully prepared with supply a
that very necessary article They ar to be taken be-
fore Judge Russell this morning when quite Al snay
Of foreign princes, counts. &c.. will doubtless b -
hand TO testify to the respec,abii,y OF the gcntlsmss
engaged il farthering the progress OF the Fine Arts"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-09-27
NEW GOLD WESTERN KANSAS.
Correspondence Of The NJ Y. Tribune
MISsOJRI RIVER Sept H. 1853

Correspondence Of The N. y. Tribune.
MISSOURI RIVER, Sept. IL, 1853.
We are writing on board the steamer John ID.
Perry of ST. Louis, new boat this Spring, and
considered the best on the Missouri River. The
existence of gold in Western Kansas is no longer
questionable. and the early reports from Pixies
Peak are fully confirmed by parties recently re-
turned for provisions and mining implements. The
explorations of these parties over space some 200
or 800 miles in extent resulted in their finding gold
wherever they dug for it, though none were sup
piled with proper Implements for mining. They
report diggings ut the head Of the Platte and Ar
kansas rivers of remarkable richness also that most
of the gold so far discovered has averaged from 20
to % carats fine. Persons at the mines were
making sn average Of ten dollars per day with only
rude mining tools and one party is reported to
have taken out q thousand dollars in week.
These reports, coming from parties well known and
respected in Kansas and Missouri, have caused no
uncomfortable excitement along the river, and
eral parties have left for the diggings. Parties are
also forming in Kansas City, Leavenworth, Bluff
City and other towns to seek for gold in this new
Ell Dorado. Wealthy men are sending to the Peak
large quantities of provisions, and the Kansas Stage
Company are purchasing large number of mules
10 form a stage line direct to Pixies Peak from the
Missouri River. The estimated expense from Kan
sas City or from Leavenw0rth to the dgglngs, IN
Guiding outfit, mining implements and provisions
for six months, is $50 per man; this includes two
teams of cattle and one wagon for every four per-
sons Further information from Pixies Peak Is
awaited with great anxiety, and We VIII keep you
posted from time TO time. Z.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-09-27
The Case of the Captured SLAYER.

BVsINNi NtIuf'IHy, SoIIls a, IoDN.
The case of Townsend, the alleged captain oi the
slave brig Echo, was called up again To-Day before
were examined: Lieut.. Matfit, Commander; Lieut..
j. T.. Bradford, Lieut.. Charles c. Carpenter; DIR. j.
nj. Brown, Surgeon Leonard c. Guuuell, Captains
Clerk; Edward q. Williams, Second Lieutenant, and
Alexander r. CruSs,nan, Sailing Mastcr-all OF the
Dolphin. The testimony was mainly description of
the capture OF the Echo on the coast oil Cuba winch
has already been published. Lieut. 6radisrd, VINO
first boarded the alleged SLAYER, could not identity
TcT lsend as the captain, II being dark at the TIME
Tue morning after be CLAIMED to be simply passen-
ger which character he since continue Ia assume
TIE further hearing then postponed until TUESDAY
The Question of jurisdiction Is the main one involved III
The present examination.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-09-27

TRIGgTFuL AccIDENr-A LITTLE GIRL n. -. -
irightiu accident occurred Wednesday l7', nor
New.York and Erie Railroad. A woman named uuii-
fri started with little grl abosi nine yeart Of age
after locking up the house 10 visit one o us
hors Alter proceeding shori distance ~, hinJ ~.
rene uit.r red so,net thin. when she bad sit einu
IN the house, and sent the bsts girl oseH s1'ss ~
while she walked OF. Arrived at her Aes ~ -: des.
uaticn lie waited hong itne, but tae gi - $50 ao
appear and she returned home. on feaeH1e-
.e found the body Of her daughter Banging nom tse
window outside and dead. Hsppe=rtd thai the ntti;
rr unable so eifec, AL entrance by tue aoor, haa
rased tie window, aad while erseav3rns 70 % ~
il had fallen upon her nc,k aud hed hes Ia. ur o
r,,s he.,b and her rsr,ut. are ueady distracted at
their lsr.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-09-27

RyoPy.Iss OF rHI WnLET STREET. u. r. CHURCH.
The Wiet .snet Methodist Episcopas Church, which,
during the summer months has been completely re-
modelled rspaIted aud efurnisbed N the most taste
u manner resIened for divine service yesterday
morning. Wy the Rev. $. Is. Hsgany preached an
excellent d.colrse from Isaiah 2ttb chap, ~ and "a
yerses la tie afternoon, the Dryer ministers snd
present members Of the church held reunion soa -
Tie evening the Rev J. C.rioD preached an nps ana
eoous1t sernou from the Ct chapter OF the Io'pc OF
81, Matthew Grt elsurc VI tle iIth verse; 'forgrvs
~ debts"
Tn church wa. crowded darins each service ana
tie result proved highly satisfactory to slconcesned'
~. o.'isri.s b.ye been lowered considerably; Two
s.,.d v,;paews have been put in iront ani rear.
If modern construction pa, q, IN the place on
A.. ala fashioned ones previously thsos The oi stoves
;,i, their cuubrous yiges running all rourS tine fon
IS a.. 0allezes have been removed, aud fasasecs sab
,,ted The eut-e cost ~ TIE alterations and dsco-
ration amounted 10 5000. OF this sum, p,i5SSas
r.ised smongs, the congregation prss ~ tas soi'
weneemeut ara during r,yain-. ard yesterssy In
balance WIS made up at the close OF tie three ser
yiess. S2.ll7 % being collected IN tho 'pornin&
| 40 in the afternoon and aboat ssS IN the
! evening" 50 tbst the church was a once 90
\ ersr,d free fom debt which u certainly vssy
err.ii,able especially to congregation consss'ssi
ANYTHING bu, wealthy one. 1t sambsrs sbsss W
members and has been under ths psStord e''.fgo !"
he Rev. Chsr,r. Kelsey since sboyt the 1T OF ~"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-09-27

WAsHIS1rON, SATURDAY, sep. "a, 1919.
San Luis dates OF September D. received at New Or
leans represe that battle expected to take
place between the forces of Nidaurri and Miramon.
The latter has abont 4OVO men, and the army vi the
North counts upon 5000 wacn, united to O1o more
under Coronodo from Chihuahua, will force Miramon
g. accept battle between San LUIS and the capital.
Upon tins battle depends tire fate of Mexico.
IL is hardly thought that Mrainun will show fight.
The Governor of Zacatecas was IN the course of u
week to send $50UOO for the army of Vilaurri aud
with that sum IT would commence It's march.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-09-27
ILLINOIS STATE FAIR.
NECESSITY OF sUBSOnLINt: AND DRAINING
DISCUSSED.
r.,,.,o,5.rc, % 1ls y. Y. TEibuse.

C.Trs,,orGsrc, % 1ts y Y. rEibG5e
CHc,Go, Sept. 20, 1858.
Iha,e jus; returned from our state Fair at Cen
iras. hayii spent the entire week upon The grounl.
On the wholc We msy pronounce it "a decided sue
cess" although IT. out o.-tiie-way location prevented
Thousand. from attending who would have been present.
at p o,s srrrsfe.i, u several other crigl. points
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-09-27
Nothing Of che Prince Albert.

BOSTON sept 20 IoVo'
The order of the agent of the New-iork Associated
Press for the opening of the line to HALIFAX this
Sunday evening, unfortunately not received here
until the line had closed on Saturday evening. We
ore consequently not in communication with Halifax
tonight and unable to obtain the Prince Albert's
news, should she have reached tina, port. The lines
esst Of Bangor Me-, do not open on Sundays unless
specially instructed to do so.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-09-27

Tie screw steamer Hudson, Capt. Wenke, whicn
sailed from Bremen ON the lth inst, arrvea a. TINS
port at evening with loi passengers and cargo 'le
experienced heavy gales dIring the passage, anu on
the I'D met with hurricane in lat. ~ ~ shd ion -
W.. which vio.elt to require thsi Tue en-
be stopped for eight hours. The Huds9hs news Il
been auticipa.ed by the Niagara at HALIFAX
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-09-27
The Yellow Fever ut New-Orleans

Ntw-URLtANs, Friday sept 2, M.
The deaths from yellow fever yesterday were 20 a
N,w-ORLEAss, saturday, Sept. -, 1873.
TIE deaths from yellow isv.r yesterday were ia
large decrease as compared WITH previous days.
WAsaiSGToS, SPIT %, 1879.
The True Delta Of the Phi aav so, citizens visiting
the Ncrth and sraI gors to postpone com-n to New
oreais for the present.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-09-27
Massachusetts Politics.

BOSTON, Saturday, Sept. %, 100.
The Republican in the Xth Congressional District,
In Convention at Palmer yesterday, nominated, ON the
fifteenth ballot, Chss Delano. On the hrst ballot Dr.
Chafiee, the present member had 81 votes aud Delano
three Mr. Delano accepted the nomination lie is
lawyer, % years of age, and for several years past
has occupied the Office Of Treasurer OF Hampshire
County
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-09-27
Pedestrian Fcat.

LocHroRr, Saturday, Sept o. 1873.
Mr.. Z. A. Wesson completed has great fe.t of walk
i.g Thousand mikes in Thousand hours ut eight
O'Clock this mcrniry
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-09-27
North Americam Outward Round

49, MONTREAL, saturday, Scpt. p, M.
Inc steamer Norta American sailed from Quebec
tf Liverpool at 10 clock tins morning. She took
GU, III passengers.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-09-27


tn. following dispatches were received on satar-
A, afternoon, BY the parties to whom they are I'D,
dressed:
Mr.. De Ssnty ITO tie D'neto' IN Ne'e- York.
TRINITY BAY, N. f., Saturday, Sept. %.
=. coorss. C. W. FIELD, W. O. H0ST and T. N AEcHI-
f~ia Hew.Yorh;
"A. H. working Of the cable, and until have
.o-u,pjcsted with headquarters and sscertained
AZ. Assertions Of The Manager Of the Company,
IN .epd daily report of proceedings. We were
- ~sy.ius to-day, but receiving occasionally from
1919. come weak reversals Of the current, which
-, ,seared are unintelligible.
CIV DE SANITY
Mr.. De Sanity to Mr.. Field.
TRINITY BAY, N. F., Saturday, Sept. %.
4 ~ FsELD, Nsw-York;
Your message received. The day before yester-
d.y commenced receiving current from Valentia,
and was in hopes that should be at work again
soon after So informed Mr. Mackay. Then the
current failed. This will explain the discrepancy
between bis and my messages.
CIV DE SANITY
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-09-27
Conversational Nomination.

WILKEsBARRE, Pa, Saturday, Sept. %, iooS
The Democrats OF the Allth District nominated,
after severe struggle, JOAN McReynolds for Con-
gress.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-09-27

late Gov. Mcdowell of Virginia has been appoint
ed Consul General at Constantinope, in place Of
Brown, who is now both Consul and Dragoman.
To the A..ocisted Press. ~ ,ors !
WAsHIsGTos, Saturday, Sept 25, 1858.
Commander Swsrtout has been ordered to relieve
Commander Taylor in command of the New-lOrk
rendezvous, on the 18th October.
Commander Bradford has been appointed lhght-
bouse Inspector Of tine Tnri District vice Bell, de-
tached at his own request.
Lieut. Boudinot bss been ordered to the Navy Yard
ut Norfolk, and Lieut.. Sinclair ordered to ordnance
duty ut the same place.
The following, who nave passed examination as As
sist Engineers have been warranted for service: VIM
Geld s. Thompson, Eaw ard Is. Luch, Geo. ID. Lening,
Edward l.. Dick, Charles h. Devaln, Robert N.
Copeland and VIM. ii. Gladding.
A dispatch in The Sunday heroiS, dated Washing
Ton, Sept. Is, says;
"With regard to the Paraguay expedition, in add.
ton TO the dispatch in yestcrdays Herald announcing
ip appointment Of officers, it is announced that COM
uander j. j. Page is captain of the toet; Commander
r. Drayton, ac w. H. Murdaugh, feet surgeon;
james n. Green fleet surgeon; Lieutenant q. A. X.
Jones, ordnance officer.
THE Government has under consideration an inter-
estinQ stion on the construction Of the Bounty
Land act of June g. 1857. This act makes warrants
personal estate and directs in of the death OF the
claimant prior ~ the issue of the warrant,
II shall vest in bis widow il there be one, and not
In his heirs or legatees. the construction given to
this law BY the Land Office s that 10 not controlled
by former acts directing the mode OF sue
t,sop but repeats such acts So tar as Is consistent
Herewith. This would seem to be the proper con-
ttruc,iop. II is understOod different view has been
erpYessed nv the Pension office. circular will
shortly be issued however, Determining the question,
and 10 indicate the course Of the Interior Depart
tnent.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-09-27

The alarm Of fire in the Sevep.h Disric. last night
was iasc.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-09-27
From Washington.

SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE n. 7. TRIBUNE.
Prss Special Correspondent
WASHINGTON, Sept. 26, 1853.
It'll stated that Mr.. Mcdowell, relative Of the
Late Gov. Mcdowell of Virginia, has been appoint
ed Consul General at Constantinople, in place OF
Brown, who is now both Consul and DragOman.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-09-27

DISPATCHES FROM MIR. DE SANITY.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-09-27
,,-.a..I a, he ever did out Of saw-los. and VIII
- lat his capacity for shriekins Is even e1'
''en "a hv his ability to make others shrek.
TIE ATLANTIC CABLE.

LATEST FROM TRINITY BAY.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-09-27

xr.,.x,o,, Currents condnueto be Received
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1858-12-09
for tie farnler.
Rsrulla Of Agricnltural Machiner7.

Six years since, in Ohio. there were
very few agricultural mschines-now there
are sn immense number. The efec. OF
machines in doing the work Of men it is
hardly possible to estimate.
A mower with two horses, two msn
end boy. must accomplish the work Of
At least twelve men. II So. it must save
the labor Of Eve men at least. Now, we
know Of one county which has three hun
dred and fifty mowers and reapers. and
they must save the labor Of about 1900
menl In the State at large. there must
be about eight thousand Of these machines.
thus saving the labor Of 10000 able
bodied msn. Surprising that they are
employed only two months in tho year,
for harvest only, they viii save, in money
paid for labor. about 80. 500, 600 per an
mum. The interest on their cost viii be
about $40, 900 only; SO that there will
be net absolute gain on them OF more
than two millions per annum. If We
look to the prairie States, the saving will
be much greater. In the United States
at large, probably, the labor Of 5000, 900
able bodied men is saved during two
months in the year. This is equal in
money to 10000, 600 of dollars per an
mum. This saving. too. is made in the
last Eve years. But the saving Of money
is by no means the most part of the saw
ing. The economy of labor is, in our
modern civilization, of the highest value,
without reference to the money or the
market value. We have already referred,
as our readers VIII remember. to the ten
denotes of our present civilization towards
centrslizing in cities and towns.
This is really, and without theory,
drawing large portions of our rural or
country population to the towns. The
consequence is, that both in America and
Europe the relative proportion of culti-
vators is continually diminished. If we
suppose this process to go on like math-
ematical series, without arrest, the conss-
quence wonld be ultimate starvation; but,
Of course. the preliminary symptoms Of
such calamity would be sufficient to
drive many from the cities to the country,
and thus change the current. Still. we
must regard the invention and success of
this agricultural machinery as providen-
tial interference to avert for a time the
alternative of starving in cities or return
ing to the country.-RaiIrOad Record.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1858-12-09
Howard Association, Philadelphia.
ANNOUNCEMENT ! !

ITO all persona afflicted with Sexual DiseiStI'
Il such as SpermatorrhOa, Seminal Weak
ness, Impotence, GonorrhGa, elect, Syphilis
abe vice of Onanism, or Self Abuse, &C., &C..
The Howard Association, in view Of ins
awful destruction Of human lifes caused y
Sexual diseases, and the receptions practices
upon the unfortunate victims of such disease
by Quacks, have directed their Consulting Saf-
geon, as charitable act worthy Of iheiF nan''
10 give Medical Advice Gratis, 10 all person
thus afflicted, who apply BY letter, win eH
cription of their condition, tagey oecupasOS
habits OF life, Bel and in cases o. s1Tsn'
poverty and suffering, TO furnish MeAIsiaes f'''
Of Charge. II
The Howard Association is bensTasns ~
sttution, established by special endoW =
the relief of the sick and distressed an,s' :,
with "Virulent and Epidemic DiseaseI1
has now a surplus of means, which the D''s.
tors have voted to expend in advertising
above notice. II is needless to add tnn
Association commands the highest heu's-'
skill of the age, and viii furnish the nos' ~
proved modern treatment. -.
Just published, by the Association, A'PS..
on Spermatorrhea, or Seminal WeakLen,
vice of Onanism, MasturbatiOn or Sed-Aoa,.,
and other Diseases Of the Sexual OrgAnt
the Consulting Surgeon, which will Be sensy
mail, (in a sealed envelope,) Free OF Ona's''
on the receipt of two stamps for postage.
Address, DR.. GEO. r. CALHOUN, Coss-n.
ing Surgeon, Howard Association, NO : So, :,
Ninth Street, Philadelphia, Pa. BY oro"
the Directors. -,
EZRA D. HARTWELL, PrssidsAs'
GEORGE FAIRCHILD, seeresafJ'
June 4, '57, ly.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1858-12-09

huaeion Msoui River
ndtvo NetrrLaEn
mlaa
nentoi dabaui few
ronu MsomR fue aGrc
dhahe
ei acuatm eCour il
Iowa. Northern Msoui o Western nth
Mui River De in Wad there steam
gu f
interior
the oil eprNellL and r o
valuable
in five a0esa doing gOd snes
hnpdy in every
andwht miles,, bee
nto
tn td land attractive ton then