davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-08-10
TWO CENTS.
LAYING THE ATLANTIC CABLE.
MR.. FIELDS LOG OF THE EXPEDITION.

The Niagara arrived at the rendezvous the 2Sd OF
July the vaoroas the 26th the Gorgon the 2Ith
and the Agamemnon the 2Sth. The splice was made
the afternoon OF the 29th AT 7.45, evening, the sig
nal from the Agaemnon ceased and electricians reported
want OF continuity in the cable but insulation perfect
Kept on paying out, and at IL 80, m, the Niagara
again received perfect signals from the Agamemnon
July 30--Distance SO miles paid out Isl miles.
Depth of water 1852 to ,975 atholns.
July 3l.-Distance run 1877 miles paid out l59 miles.
Depth I, 657 to Z, 200 fathoms.
August Distance l45 miles paid out lG1
miles Depth 1882 to 2, 400 fathoms
August 2.--Dstance l54 miles paid out III depth
1900 to $500 f,thoms the Niagara getting light and
rolling much not considered safe to carry sail to steady
the ship for in of accident 1t might be necessary to
stop the ship as possible At 33s this morning
imperfect insulation detected Ia sending and receiving
signals but all right again at S.40 the fault dis
covered to be in the ward room, in about GO miles
from the lower end of the cable which was cut out and
taken out of the circuit.
August s.--Dktance run i47 miles paid out leI
miles Depth TAO to 1890 fathoms. At ll15, fore
noon, received signal from the Agamennon that she
had paid out 7S0 miles AT clock evening, received
signal that the Agamemnon was in 200 iathoms water.
At 10 o'clock, evening" the Niagara in the same
depth.
August Assistance run, lag miles paid out 1874
Depth under 200 fathoms Made land at the entrance of
Trinity Bay at 8, a. In
August 5--l.45, morning Anchored in the bay.
Distance run, "a miles. Paid out 81. Total paid out,
6,0l6 miles. Distance SS2 miles, AT 2 o clock a. M
landed and informed the eegraphers that the feet had
arrived, AT 2.45 morning received signal from the
Agamemnon that she had paid out 0l0 miles of cable.
At g. l5 morning the cable landed from the Niagara
AT six clock the end of the cable carried to the
telegraph house, where strong current received
from the other side of the Atlantic. Captain Hudson
then read prayer and gave thanks to God for the
ful termination of the enterprise after which he made
some appropriate remarks. AT one o'clock, p M. the
Gorgon fired royal salute, or twenty y-one guns
August 6Haye been receiving strong electric signals
from Vaiena Bay all day
Note, Have landed here in the woods, and until the
instruments ready and perfectly adjusted commuica
ions cannot pass between the two continents but the
electric currents pass freely.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-08-10

NEW ARIsANGEMENT.
GREAT soUrIIwEsrERN ROUTE via ORANGE AND ALEXANDRIA
RAhR0AU.
From CITY Virginia Tennessee Georgia. Aabana
"a Mississippi, Louisiana, Arkansas and Texas.
Through obtained Southwestern Rail
road Office Sixth street. washing
Ferry Boat George nge at the Ofce of
tho Orange Railroad at Alexandria
To Richmond, panyie Iynchburg Bristol Knoxville, palton
Atlanta Chattanooga, Nashville, Huntsville, Grand jane
ton Momphis Montg go,nery, and New Orleans.
Nv Direct Route Railway Memphis
greater Expedition and Comfort and being 200 miles
shorter by any other route
The steam furry George Page Seventh
for xanirl where take the cars for
Richmond Slaunton White Sulphur Springs Wood
stock &C. p Richmond and all points Southwest
making sure Aienphis fr$se
Baggage
O'Clock, m, and 7, y.
JAMES A. EVANS, Agent
Jnne g.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-08-10
CONGRATULATIONS TO THE pREsIpENr

tclegraphc despatch from Bedford Springs says that
Friday last large crowd assembled there congrt-
uae President Buchanan the of the telegraph
ic cable. 1t estimated that fifteen hundred persons
present. The Of the arrival Of the Agamcn-
and the successful landing of the two ends of the ca
bic caused much satisfaction.
During the afternoon the following reply to the Pres
dents despatch received from Mr.. Field
TRIyrrY BAY, August 71b has ercelency James Bucan-
an, President Of Hc United States, Bord Springs Your tel
egraphic despatch has been received landed here in
wilderness and until the telegraph instruments are all
perfectly adjusted rnesge be received over the
cable Yon shall have the earliest intimation but some
days may eapse before all is effected The first message
from Europe shall be from the Queen to yourself and the
first from America to England your reply. With great
respect, very truly your friend CYRUS w. FIELD
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-08-10

Eight make logger aiyerisemeats
Advertisements
twice OF thrice charged ST. per square
Advertisements week M The daily
per Special notices charged doahio
the foregoing rates
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-08-10
baltimore AND OHIO RAILROAD, WASH
I'D NGTON BsANCHTUEsDAY, JUNE 49, trains win leave

BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAlLROAD, WASH
Id NGToN BRANCH -TUEsDAY JUNE Is, trains viii leave
y Follows: ~ Esat2 4
express connects Washington Junction for all
parts BALTIMORE Philadelphia New York.
Ia M, train for Baltimore Annapolis Philadelphia and
New York
connects at Washington Junction with
express all parts " the Wes and baltimore for Norfolk,
PhilaleiplLa and New York. u
train for Baltimore connects at Annapolis juno
Annapolis Washington West
Baltimore al Washington june
tonw accommodation West.
The l5 and g. 80 trains express and will stop
only Annapolis and Washington functions.
On Saturday, the 80, train TO Philadelphia only
On Sunday but train eaveS--at . so, p.
June N T. H. PARSONS, AGENT.
@ UMMER ARRANGE steamer
~ GEORGE PAGE viii run as follows: #
Aexnri at 4 s. 49, II O'Clock and O'Clock
p. w. g.t gt3t
Washington O. o. II o'clock m; g. and o'clock
p. 3g5 sfs
The THOMAS CoLYEp, whan the route viii opposite
hours Fare 10
whaeys omnibuses connecting with the Page Coyer, will
leave the CAPITOL and 18th
the same time the boats leave Alexandria.
June s-eod--1 RICHARD WAII.ACII, President.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-08-10
Trrom Le Nord Of July al

Two children, and daughter Of William Sabin of
Springfield went TO Onondaga Greek on Monday, where
the boy ventred upon log and fell into the water His
little sister witnessed the accident him rise and dis
appear again, whereupon she home to inform her
father of the accident. Mr. Sabn got hold of the boys
hy and pulled him out He had been In the water from
twelve to fifteen minutes, and appeared lifeless when
taken out He was laid ont as dead-there not being
the slightest evidence of vitality manifested since being
rescued from the water What is strange and sim
gular, an hour afterwards the boy was observed to
breathe. Every effort employed by his parents for
his recovery and at twelve clock e lad 'cos coauery
ruth Aem. He is doing we'll This Is the most singular
Of resusaton after drowning that we recollect hear
ing OF
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-08-10
MORE TO BE ADMIRED THAN THE RICH
IEl eft pdcm Worn by Kings EmpOror whaty Why

a beautiful Head Of Hair
ornament God himself provided for all
cheek the be sparkling the ce be those OF pearl the
head Is berft oil covering he snarled shrveled
rr than har her ehArm Prot woos Hair noraive II used
two three times week win and pcmanety 70
all such an ornament Read the following and judge The writer OF
the nrst Is tho celebrated pianist, Thabery:
NKw YoRx, April 10, 1855
DEAN express you tho obligations under
time q y arrival in the United sss. was rapidly becoming gray
but tho application OF Ia Restorative
"a M original hue consider your restorative as very wonderful
lam, dear sir yours, truly,
H 'Drych ar Gwyledydct"
WEIGH Newspaper ONCE IL Nassau street, April 12 1855
PHor o. woop Dear sir somc month or six weeks ago
ceyed bottle ir Restorative and it wi who
concluded her hair, little thinking hc time that
would the hair 10 its original coo but 10 her well
SURPRISE wteks trial. has performed that wonder
f turning he gray hairs brown, c
CHARLES CARDt.sg. z
Nsw YoRx, July IS, 1867. :.
PRoY woop: with confidence your
sve being the eacious article Sill ce
using Hair Restorative hair and wiskns which nj
most white, have gradually dark and feel conndet
that applications their color
Also has relieved all danru and unpleasant itchng
mon among persons who pcrspre freely. J. g. KlIBY.
Pnoy WooD years ago my fnsg
and iurnns gray fast becoming bald and bad tried many
remedies 70 no effect commenced using restorative In Jsn
MI up out, color, (bIack
this time fully restored 10 its original color heah and
aice, aud checruy recommonnd J. ID.
0ncAao, ILL.,, Nay l, 1857
The Restorative Sizes large
n and small the small holds half retls for dol
lar per bottle the medium holds t~uny
proportion than the sa rcaI- per large
holds quart forty per cent proportions renis lor So
o. WOOD co, Propcors az Broadway, York (n the
H. Louis Ao.
And sold by all and Dealers
May 13-d3m
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-08-10
CAPTAIN HUDSON TO THE SECRETARY OF THE
Ats NAVY. t64a
STEAM FnraArE NIAGARA,

sIRAM FRraATE NIAGARA,
Trinity Bay August 8, 1858.
Sir: We landed and quarter mile of the Atlantic
cable at g. n Thursday the 9Th The electricians
report the insulation and continuity perfect and
y engaged In preparing the battery for the reception of
Queen Yictora's message to President Buchanan. The
Niagara ia fog bound and to have started this morn
ing for New York. stopping the way at st. Johns for
coal The officers and crew all we'll The Agamein-
non has safely landed her end of the cable.
Respectfully your obedient servant,
Hon. l. ToucEY, Washington.
THE LATEST FROM MR. FIELD.
TRINITY BAY, August s, 1858.
To the ASSOCIATED PREss, New York:
Pray excuse what You may have thought neglect on
my part in not giving particulars about the laying
Of the cable but have hardly had time to eat drink or
sleep. H
Newfoundland telegraph nc has been working day and
night to get everything ready The people here seem to
have had little faith in the cables arriving, and had
made very slight preparation for receiving IL.
The end Of the Atlantic caUe Lndd The Irish shore
from he Niagara Hs 5M Of Au 1857, and he other end
from The vcsSl The 5M Of Auqu 1858. The heavy
shore end laid from yaentia by the Niagara last year
still remains and to be spccd to the main cable
that both ends of the cable have been actually laid by
the Niagara
The telegraph feet sailed from Plymouth on the cx
perimental trip the goth of May. The cable was
broken ut the stern of the Agamcmnon the first at
tempt to lay it the 29tl of June and the splice in
ocean the lust and successful attempt the 10th
of July.
Hoping to see you, / remain, very truly, your
friend CYRUS w. FIELD.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-08-10
LrEWxNN


Payment for subscriptions be made Invariably IN advance, ~
he VIII always be discontinued the expiration Of the psroa
subscribed o unless renewed Notice will ba TO Subscribers
Whea their subscriptions absat
Remiances by mail viii a the Subscribers and net
OF the Publisher of The Union. ~ EA
RATFS or .,vskrpsfNa
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-08-10
INTERESTING TO LADTEs.---When in the course

INTERESTING II TO LADIES---When in the course
L 1 human ladies gentlemen their greatest
natural lne head o becomes matter OF se
rons Importance, the What stop
this query beg say try Promoter aud I'm
proven few applications will stop the hair falling breaking
remove dandan white
and although You bsen bald
suxurint head Call get bottle snsned
afr the second application return aud the price paid
inood by w. PETERSON, Druggist,
Corner Manc aud 18th Main and Wall
Sold in Washington by a. GILMAN druggist 1ennsyivada
nue. near h street b. CLARK and Pcno Fvcnue
Nay ai-3m
NIANTED--A Physician or Lawyer, with q cash
wv capital az from $500 81 proprietor Of
an 'Abed weekly Rural Souberncr This
n in nourishng county town, wc same
thoroughly establish himself in Ids prorc sion Apply to
RICHARD EIwARIS
&c #niFt tF eft box 1927, BALTIMORE.
Aoopy Of ,hc will be any person wishing
-~s-e-,-- %
Mrs. KINGSF0RD'S SEMINARY FOR YOUNG
1V1 LADIES No 41b street C1hc
VI ss school will be
Terms &c &c. viii be furnished application the above ad
mess July l5-3awiocu
EXTRA WIDE BLACK BEREGES for ShawIs,
IL Nantios, busters, &c.
Black Gr.nedne Bereze
Black Twisted silks .tlENh i.if,
wh class Mourning Goods constantly on
hand s ~ -
SO pieces wide and Black English crapos
New supplies frcn Tho North and East daily.
one price only marked IN pnn hgurcs hence purchaser
Av, 30 caablshmeut obngnlon TO purchase
#a.t.ifa5 PERRY 4 IAUrliER
I" Central Stores" bulhing,
'Ons%-i@da opposite Centre Market,
#
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-08-10
NEW ARRANGEMENT.

BArnso.s, May 8, 1858.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1858-03-25
Controlling her Temper.


The husbund;of ladssof hcry temper,
says that before their marriage he was warn.
ed of her fiery disposition, and 10 test the
accuracy Of the information, one day
as he sat next to her at dinner, he managed
cieverly to jog the servants elbow, as Q
plate Of mock turtle'soup was offered her.
which Of course was upset over the young
lady's white dress Of tulle lace. No COM
p!uint, NOR even frown, being 6vinced, the
delighted suitor concluded that what he had
heard was mistake. and the marriage tool
place; bit soon the lady's real character dis
played itself, as Is always the case after
marriage, but never before, and his wife like
human S:romboli, was subject to fery
eruptiens every ten minutes upon 90 aver
age. allow is it, my DEAR" said the happy
husband, that "having such a bad temper,
you stood the odeal Of soup so well!'-
"Why," answered Tie lady, II may have
appeared Indifferent at tile time, but, good
heavens you should have only gone in
to my room little while afterwards ana
seen the marks Of my teeth on the bed.
post 4" .,... ..-.. ...-.. 't
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1858-03-25
Galls 61i Horses. sIc !,

An ounce Of prevention is worth pound
Of cure. II 10 bad sc0nomy to use poor
harness. The collar. especially, should al.
ways be in good condition. It should bs
frequently washed and oiled; on occasional
pounding will keep II soft aud iD good Shape.
Whenever il becomes thin or broken, pads
should be worn underneath Il. e.! ~
Calls are occasioned often. by putting
horses to hard work all Ot once, after pc.
riod Of rest, as IN the spring. after thsIssG'
Of winter, AZ means of preparing, the
horse fo: such work, it is well to .bathe hl1
breast snd back with a solution. of alum, add
whiskey for several days before tho labSf
begins. 1t is we'll to use this prepasstiHR
also at any other time when the skin seeIia
tender. We hdve known small sate5 to
heal up entirely under the use of thigkSm.
sdy, even though the horss sss ksPt e
work. y.lr, 3..l,.. 4sf'i, ',.n ,,,
1t is another excellent preventive Or CALLS
to bathe the shoulders and breast of d work .
ing horse once or twice week. at night,
with salt and waterr washiag Of, the same
with pure water in: the mOEuing. e.irs3
the skin becomes, badly btsken,
horse should be allowed q few days rest. or
if work is very pressing, the harness should
be ae, padded as not to irritate the sore:
3otber~ise, it will!be vain to expect cure,
Some Of our neighbors use white lead, mixed
With linseed oil (eommon PANTY TO cure
gals. And they often succeed with H.: q
least they get hard incrustatidn over the
broken skin. But we hardly fancy this tss.
ming horses hide while be is yet wearing
it.-Amsricsn Agricultural. rs i ~,
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1858-03-25
WHOLE NUMBE R SIS.
599gtifultmtaI.
Confaris.. .arAnin,,,..,,.- I,

Il -, 2 :, =. Ss-f .fas1e-.s tsEa II as ss
~ -" sA.eas y grouno 7. embraced ~ shs'
-. - so'"yO.' - ,egarus 'ne 'rea.nent OF
sso Ss" .a''nals cOes noe seem 20 ee een'
S.T .pp.ss'a,e0. WIZ soMs ,olW ot
~ Ust s.."s .." = ss 'ae go.erning P'ppsse'y.'
- o'Is's' ssG'':y anoH'na rules. 2 eeDd
t1.t., | ~ ~n,sn osnes 'ne co'a' sssehine
.nn,'' n..,",s ~ : = ps..e'. oa'Ile''.O rainsnd
,.,.r = -" .S". '"0''.uu.s seem inc'lnec 70
80 r'" " o ae''. " WI WI 'ns. na'ute requires
" No.D''' .'eshtnsss y noOoy
49,. J. =, ""'su sOOe ns'u.sa 'O'Ss iaay %
.osL;~ ~ VI 'O1,'. ~, t.,Ss y .ness = "ei'
,Sr., =" e4N - psYs1s spo yee
v - v s."s" vn " lmpless
- '@ VIZ" Wy SofeiHS Wnicn -
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1858-03-25
LoveliniesS.

II is not in your neat dress, yotit expen.
sive shawl, your golden fingers that attract
the attention OF sense. They l5ok beyond
these. 1t is your character they 5,udy. II
you are trifiing and loose 10 your converse.
tion-no matter IL toa are Us beautiful as an
ungel-you have tic attraction for them.-
1t is the trte loveliness Of your nature, that
win and retain the atfectioKs Of the heart
Young ladies' sadly miss 1t who labor to i'm.
prove their outward looks, while they bestow
not a thought on their minds. Fools m ~
be won by the gew.gawS and fashionable
snowy dresses; but the wise and substantial
are never caught by such traps Let mod.
esty be your dress. Use pleasant and agree.
able language, and though you may not bt
courted by the fop and the sop, ,he 2ooi
and truly great will love to hnger in youl
steps. ta-rs- a..ti'-F % e. .a.e;,...,- 10
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1858-03-25
This Picture Alld 4 HAT.


have suodued the nations Of the earth
is there no other world for me to con.
q qIer!-Alsrander. lie Great. .- .....-.
l have fought good fight, have finish.
ed my course, have kept the faith; hence
forth there is laid up for me a crown o
Righteousness. 81. Paul, The Apostle. .s~
Although the fig tree shall not blossom,
neither shall fruit be on the vines, the labor
Of the olive shall fell, and the fields shall
yield no meat, and the fock sh Ill be cut of
from the fold, and there shall be no herd in
the stalls; will rejoice in the Lord; will
joy In the God Of my salvation. kuk.
| ON taking leap in the dark-Hob6i,
Infdel, ,ohen dying. ~ 1.7s" ' #l
Though I walk through the valley Of the
shadow Of death, will iear no evil.-Davad
q! God--n there be God-have mercy
on rAe.-Thomas Psins, ,ohen dying,
For j know that my Redeemer liveth, ant
that he shall Stand at the latter day upor
earth; and though, after my skin, worms de-
stroy this body, yet III my flesh shall se,
God. -JJb, in uies6 Of death. - o. 's
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1858-03-25
BWrMtngs TO DcaII,- = How 10 pre-
vent them. = a'''a 10 !

q
Every now and then the, public is horri6e
by an account Of some poor creature VIII
has been burned by his or her clothing tax
ing & e. The great majority Of victims ar
} females, and the reasons for it are yery
simple. Their clothing Is more combusti
BILE than that Of men, and it burns NOR,
freely from The fact that II hangs Ioosel,
upon the person. Fem lies, too, general,
have less presence OF mind and coClncss Ia
an emergency than adtit men. and when
Their clothing takes Gre, instead Of striving
to smother the fiines promptly, they give
them fresh vigOr by fling wildly about
The fashion Of wearing Hoops 10 another aid
to the 6ptead Of the fines when the cloth.
! ing tuRes fte. as In the case Of the young
lady who was barnt to death In, a public
! school honse. in New York. a few days
since, Tie hoops in Tue skirts Of the unfor.
tuna!e victim, 10 that stance. defeating
| the kind efforts Of those who ran to her us.
sistance. AS all the calami,ies that are
likely to occur in this way will no, effect
change In The fsshion or materials in dress,
the only thing to be done to prevent death
in this terrible way Is TO urge csttion by
way OF prevention of accident FROM fire, and
idiptess upon the minds of all, the best
means Of extinguishing q .mes in clsthing
when they are once kindled. Every adult
knows that flames burn upward, and then
when dress skirt tskes fire, horizontal
position is best f0r the endangered person;
FIRST, because the fire is most easily tmoth.
cred in tho, positi' n; secondly, because it
will not burn so sercely, aid lastly, because
the face 10 THUS saved from the FIRE, aud the
danger of breathing flames is lessened.--
Verytfrequcntly If persons whose clothing
takes FIRE, were 81 nply 10 roll themselves on
the floor the fl lmes would be deadened, aud
finally ex,inguished; while smothering the
burning part with strip Of carpet, rug, o
coat, or any thing of the kind that may be
near at hand, will almost invariably accom-.
plish the desired end. Sometimes the blas.
ing garment may betorn off before il is too
late, the fire may be put out by doubling
up the burning material, or a vessel Of
water which can be used with good effect,
may be near at hand. All these con,ingen
cies, Of course require judgment to meet
them, The rules for the prevention of &C
cidents from FIRE may be briefly summed up
as follows: ..-. ....s .. ..-.. -..
lst, Carefully avoid setting fire to your
clothing; I'd. Ifyour garments take fire, do
not run about the house or out into the open
air, tanning the flames as you run; Sd, Lose
no time in getting yourself into horizontsl
position; 4th, Roll over on the floor, or double
up your baxing dress SO as TO make it as
compact as possible; 5th, II loose carpet
or anything of the kind is at hand, smother
the a'mes with it; and 9th, and last and
above all, whether you are a victim or a
locker on, keep as cool os possible, and do
MT loose your presence OF mind. .-Philadel.
phid Bulletin. '"'- '' a1
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1858-03-25
The Garden of GetkseHnanc.


This venerated scene of our Lords Pas
sion is about the third OF an acre in extent,
and is surrounded by a low wall. When
Mr.. Catherwood was there, in ls43, taking
the drawings for his beautiful Panorama ci
Jerusalem, the garden was planted with
olive. almond, and Rg trees. Eight Of Tie
olive trees are so large that they are said to
have been in existence ever since the time
of Christ; although we learn from 1osephis
that Titus cut down all the trees witBiti 100
Mrlongs of the city. These trees are highly
venerated by the members Of the community
here, who consider any attempt TO cut or in.
jure them an act of profuhatioi.q Should
any one Of them be known top!uck dny o.
the leaves, he would iRcur a sentence Of ex,
COMMUNICATION. .-C Curiosities Of History. .
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1858-03-25
Peach Rorer plastered typ.

we lately heard Of truit.grewer who
after cutting out a'number of grhbs from bic
peach trees, thought he would trysh expert
ment Of 'cdains In a few. So re toek some
pure white clay, and plastered Up tie holes
left by The gentlemen within. The clay
soon became dry, the wound healed over.
and, of course. tHsborers were sdotheaed.
Taking Hint ron this. we, last sunmss.
cut off The retreat of borer III one Of our
young English elms. Hs1hs worked his
way into tho. tree, an inch o. more. and then.
ascended, pashipg behind him. and out cf the
hole, the debris made BY his ideisors. With,
a sort Of malicious delight. we cleared cpt
the mouth Of the hole with d knife. and then
filled il up with mixtbre Of gunian:.shellse,
made Of about the consistency 81 shfek
cream. This driedvery soon. ana, d fSoyrss.
gave the bore. an air tight parlor, which vaS
fatal to Pis health and ffuturs explorations.
Amer. Agricalwist. ,ao e.a4 k,eao,3