davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-11-15
MISCELLANEOUS.
ET.4.N-ST-YLLE CO.NI.N-G UP TO
III THE DEMANDS OF THE TIMES.

TbG Great Eastern Corn HuSker,
SHELLIIR AND CLEA y Err.
Which will shell from 900 to 900 bushels per
day. Also,
The American Elephant.
The great Novelty of the day. 1t is the b9st Mill
ever Invented for the farmers use. 1t will make
ten varieties of product. 1t will grind the Corr
and Cob for feeding animals. 1t makes coarse o
fine meal as may be wanted, and it will bolt tk.
meal il grinds it, leave it unbolted at the OPP
ton of the operator. 1t will grind Spices, Drugs or
almost any other substance which requires the ope
ration of grinding. 1t does all these things, and
requires but little power to drive it.
THE GREAT BENGAL TIGER,
Il Mill designed to make the various grades of
Hominy, and is of the best Machines ever in
vented for the purpose.
BradfOrd'S Portable Burr Mill
Is too well known to need a description. 1t is the
cheapest, and Mt the timc the easiest kept in
repair. of any i'll All of the above Mills and
Machines can lie seen in operation at
II A r T. S NJ /. L S,
Corner of Second and Canal streets, where the pub
lie are invited call and the latest improve
ments of the age before purchasing elsewhere. All
orders will lie promptly filled.
jan27-l&wtf Il. 3. HART.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-11-15
MACON, April 8, 1887
CERTIEICATE

We, pTtseHt:
J. J. Riley, J. II. Brantly, II. J. Cooper.
Raleigh IN. C.) Standard
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-11-15

ODD FELLOWS
Morning Star Lodge, No. 7.--,TAMFs SWANSON,
Secretary. Regular meetings every Thursday eve
ming corner of Main and First street.
Crescent Lodge, No. 122.-JonS GREEK, Secretary.
Meets every Tuesday evening.
Schiller Lodge, (GeImaa) No. l3S.-IoHN DAN
NETTELL, Secretary. Regular meetings every Fri
day evening.
EransriHe EnccmPmpm, No. CO. C.. KEArz,
Scribe. Meets second and fourth Monday in every
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-11-15

DR.. Morse's Indian Root Pills are sold bv
dealers i'll Medicines
agents wanted i'll every town, village and ham
let IN the Land. Parties desiring the agency will
address as above for the terms
frlce y cents Per box, five boxes will be sent on
receipt OF 81, postage paid. [janIl-d&w1y
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-11-15
INSURANCE COMPANIES.
E.N.sUR.z.N'CE AGE.vCI-.2LLE.r
III G. HALLOCk.


Oh HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT
STATEMENT of the Condition of the lETNA
INSURANCE COMPANY on the LIST of january,
1883 as required by the law of the State of Indiana
The name of the Corporation is ETNA INSUR-
ANCE COMPANY, located at HARTFORD, oNN.
The Capital Stock is ONE MILLION D LIARS,
and is paid up.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-11-15

NDE.NE EU.HREK 3 SHF.N fFLES.--
R TO BUILDERS AND COMPREHENSIVE
subscriber has bought out the interest of Il. II.
Bennett in the Lumber Yard, near Kratz Il He'll
mans Foundry. lie offers his stock at
cheap price for cash.
iy1-.}ni JAS SW ANSON.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-11-15
Meetings of Secret Societies.

TcansriUe LotIge No. GA. J. CoLRURN. Secre-
tary. Regular meetings first and third Mondays in
each month, ut Masonic Hall, corner of Main and
First street.
Ecansciue r.. 4. Chapter. No. -. W. f. Hon.
iSGswORTH. Secretary. Meets first Friday in each
onth, at MASONIC Hal.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1858-02-17
The Firet,ss;.ide.'
Frightening Children.

We know Of nothing more reprehensi-
BILE, nothing more dangerous and injndi-
cious, than the practice of frightening
children in the nursery, at the family
freside, and III the social circle, by REL
failing 10 them ghost stories, goblin tales,
and Wilchcraft ficlions. ;. They receive
painful impressions from which their ner-
vous system does not recover for years,
perhaps during their whole lives. T9lr oi
Children and young persons have gen,t
orally great curiosity in relation to these;
tales Of The imagination, especially when
they are attended by some gossiping
nurse. whose head, being empty of'good
sense, has been filled brim full Of ghost le-i
gends and black letter recollections. ,,
lf;here is worse condition upon earth
than that into which this monstrous SUI
perstition plunges an imaginative child,
we have no conception Of its curdling hor-i
rors. Never to lay the head upon the,
pillow, from the time it is Two or three
years Of age, until seven, eight, or ten,
without feeling the most perfect assurance
in its own mind Of realizing its own pro.
phecy, and seeing some hideous spectre
before morning. This is the purgatory Of
early, innocent, and otherwise happy
childhood. ="
These midnight horrors haunt the ina.
gination even to old age. They may
lose somewhat of their painful vividness,i
their appalling Notwithstanding
of their curdling horror, so potent ia its
mystery and so terrific even in its impos-
sibility-bm these terrors linger in the
Imagination still, ready to be called up in
every suspicious spot, awakened in every
solitude, in spite of all the judgment can
, do or the reason can urge. For a mo-
i. ment, at certain times, even to old age,
, the heart will ihrob with painful distinct
ness, the hair will become perpendicular,
and a disagreeable shudder will make the
blood cold in The veins, even when man
hood has reached its prime. To be sure,
The judgment soon dispels those unfound-
ed fears, but they will haunt the victim
, at times, to his dying day. These are
some of the painful delelerious effects Of
5 frightening children in the early season
5 of their growth. How important is it,,
that parents should guard themselves
l against these groundless terrors, exciting
e. the early imagination, and claiming the
, trembling victim 10 the indescribable ago,
e ny of this nervous bondage for all its lu'
' ture life
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1858-02-17
About Pride.

Pride is frequently recommended by
the false use of language. Pride has
been defined an ''inordinate and unreas-
enable self esteem, attended with insolence
and rude treatment to olhers." Some.
times this view is recommended, by the
application to it Of an epthet expressive
of some valuable quality of heart and
sometimes by the substitution Of word,
which awakens in the mind no idea but
those of excellence and glory. Many a
parent has taught his children to be proud
that by SO doing, they might lie able to
hold their heads high, in their passage
through the world. Miserable mistafel
made in utter forgellulness Of the divine
maxim, that pride goeth before destruc-
tiqn, and naughty spirit before fall.",
1t is said Of one Of the kings Of ancient
Egypt, that he chose TO be denominaied
"Busiris the Proud" and his overthrow
was as sudden and remediless as his in.
science had been insupporiable. " -
II is certainly no small evidence Of 'the
moral corruption Of our race, that this
rank growth ola degraded humanity can
ever be mentioned, or regarded, with any
olher sentiments than those Of disappro-
baton and disgust. II had never been
known, but for SIN; and the moral taste
must 5ecome utterly vitiaIed, before i. can
be viewed, under any Of its notifications
or disguises, with The smallest compla-
cency, There is no pride in heaven
BY the most dignifed Of creatures there,
, by holy angels and the spirits Of tue re-
deemed, as well as by God himself, il is
viewed with uniform deiestation and abb
horrence and il implies, in their estlma-
tion, all the evils Of supreme self love, and
rebellion against the established order Of
the universe. Everywhere and always,
it is a usurper, a despot. an odious tyran,.
But in the view of man, piide is far less
y y hateful, and under some circumstances,
is even praiseworthy. The pride Of an
cestry, Oftalenls, of reputation, and even
] oi personal beauty, which implies no
worth, or dignity, either Intellectual,
, moral, or relative, has been systematically
encouraged by parents and teachers, as
, decent, manly, noble. honorable. Thus
has that fundamental maxim Of the Re-
I deemer's kingdom been practically scorn.
! !, cd and denied: "He that exalteth him.
). ! self shall be abased and he that hum
= = bleth himself shall be exalted" Puriteu
] ] Recorder x 's1sl''eA X M si's 'sH isl
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1858-02-17

Friends that ] loved have passed from sight,
Before ine to the spirit home; 81, 10
But in the day that knows no night,
know they'll greet me when l come.
Hopes that I've cherished, too, were vain;
But have lived to feel and know,
That, were life to live DER again, ..
"Twere better that it should be SO.
At every winding of the way, .
I've sought for love, and love have given;
For love can cheer the darkest day,
Ard make the poorest h ONE heaven
Oh! ye who're passing down, like me,
Life's autumn side, be brave and stroug,
And teach the lisper at your knee,
That fifty years is not SO LONG
That if they would be ever young, 49,.
And free from dolorous pain and care,
The lifeharp must be ever strung
With love Of duty everywhere.
=. As violins, in foreign lands, .... ...
Broken and shattered DER and Ger,
When mended, and in skillful hands,
Make sweeter music than before,
So, oft the heart, by sorrow torn, .....
Gives lorrh clearer, loftier song,
Than that which greeted us at morn,
When it was new and brave and strong
Father, thank thee for them all
These fifty years which now are past;
Oh guide me, guard me, till the fall
OF death, my form shall hide at last.
Let me, in owe and kindness, still
Live on. nor e'er grow hard and cold
Bend me, and break me to thy will,
But may my spirit ne'er grow old.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1858-02-17
FrighttuZ Adventure,
CARRIE MASON.
BY T. W. BROWN.

But few days since, my eye Tell up
on a thrilling description of a contest with
wolves. The details stirred some bitter
memories of the past. The very name
of wolf causes shudder to creep over me.
and brings back train of most bitter
associations. A dark, horrible vision
falls upon the inward soul, its freezing
incidents as viviGly portrayed as when
enacted long years ago.
Reader, indulge ali old friend in brel
tale of facts. Draw your chair closer 10
the fire, and | will tell you a tale of other
days which will stir your blood.
You did not know Carrie Masonl why
do | ask the question, for years have gone
by since she died. knew her and loved
her. Who could know her and not love
her.
Carrie I turn back to the past, when
the world was all paradise, and she its
loveliest angel. She was beautiful'-hOw
beautiful mo thing of earth was more
so. l will not attempt TO describe her
No light cloud tracing the summer sky,
was ever more graceful no snow flake
ever purer; no warbliug bird or warbling
stream ever more happy and gleeful.-
And vet she had spirit which scared /;
and her blue eye, as mild as the depths
of summer sky, would melt in tears or
fash Indignantly at tale of wrong. She
was surprisingly beautiful in form. Do
you wonder thai loved her! love her
now embamed in memory, and bow in
silent homage to her pure spirit as it lin
gers around me in The winters of life.--
Carrie Mason of earth is dead. know
that But the Carrie Mason Of Heaven
lives, and love her, as | love the things
OF Heaven Years have gone by and
sifted the snow among my locks, and my
, eye looks dimly out upon the world; yet
that one bright dream fingers as freshly
p in the heart as when treasured there il
the spring of life.
Closer with your chair. Heap on more
fuel, for chills creep over me as that bias
J.. goes by, | can hear the snow sift thickly
against the window panes. | know tina
thick white snow shroud. is silent,
weaving over the lesAess, bladeless flow
erless earth. So has time woven
shroud over all the bright hopes Of m
youth,
The drifts are piIing up! Away bac
of the village church the heaps lie upo
the graves Of the dead. Carrie lies there
| see the spot now, even as | watch tn
blaze, and listen to the wind without
T" The snow there gathered is not purer tina
the spirit of Carrie.
That was a fierce one The nigl
winds have language. / understand i
Long, long years have sat here and lis
tened. AS they go past, they whispe
and l wander in thought until the asht
gather on the waning hearth. How II
winds shrek anc wall! They have
touching moan. 1t makes me sad to he;
them sigh, and | people the night air vii
/, spirits of grief Now faint, solem
drge goes whispering by. There har
to shrek which leaves freezing sem
Of some fearful crime committed. Al
yet the winds are company for me. The
>, have been my sole companions for year
Let the winds murmur, for | shcu
miss their famtest whisper.
Forty years ago!
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1858-02-17
GALLANrRY FROM HEAD TO FooT.---

GALLANTRY FROM HEAD TO FooT.---
f." Excelsior" the correspondent Of New
York paper, was walking along path a
foot wide, half way up the wall, at Tren.
ton Falls, when he met four young crino-
lines sailing towards him. He could not
turn back nor get around them, SO he
says "I put my wits to work for an ex.
pedient. BY Jove! there is inspiration
in a pretty foot--a thought had struck
me, and no sooner thought than done,
down went Excelsior" fat as aground
ling, leng,hwise in the path and one by
one the fair damsels walked over dry
shod. Don't ask me to describe my feel
ings while undergoing the process. |
held my breath, and went it blind but
I'll bet my head that one pair Of those
feet has left impressions that will take
something besides the washerwomon q
eradicate"
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1858-02-17

The young spark, suffering from too
strong a sensation Ofths more lender fesl-
iugs, de6nes his complaint As attack of
lqss.itude. 'Aslft isiiN'ea&
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1858-02-17

It is singular that when bills become
educ" acceptors become mist. pa 'R
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-11-06
THE TN TEllbIGENGER
TIE BOAT HORN.
ny wILLIAM c. BUTLEn.

Oh boatmanl wind that horn again!
For never did the joyous air
Upon its lambent bosom bear
So wild; so soft, so sweet strain.
What though thy notes are sad and lone,
by every simple boatman blown;
Yet could I list from eve to morn,
Delighted, to the simple horn.
How oft in boyhood's cloudiess day,
I've stroll'd by wild 0hio's stream,
Marking his Silvcry pillows play,
Bright with the suns declining beam,
While some lone boatman from tile deck,
Musing on coming storms and wreck,
POur'd his soft numbers to that tide
Where all his hopes, his fortunes ride,
As tito WOO the tickle wave
From wreck and storm his boat to save
Delighted nature drank the sound,
Enchanted echo bore it round
In whispers soft, and softer still,
From hill to plain, from plain to hill;
And even the reckless, frolic boy,
Elate with hope, and wild with joy,
Who gamboll'd by the rivers side,
And sported with the fretting tide,
Feels something now pervade his breast,
Chain his light step, cut short his Jest,
Bends DER the flood his eager car,
70 catch the sounds far off and dear,
Drinks the sweet dr;tnght, but knows not
Tho tear of rapture fills the eye. [why
And can he, now to manhood grown,
Tell why those notes, simple and lone,
As on the ravished car they fell,
Bound every sense in magic spell?
There is a tide of feeling given
To all on earth-its fountain, heaven!
Beginning with the downy flower,
Just oped in FIorn's vcrnal bower,
Rising creations orders through,
With holder murmnr, brighterhuc.
Gs ss Ss saa Us so s6a a9d Gw
Music, the master spirit that can move,
Can charm from beauty eye the bitter tear,
And lift from sorrows heart its load of care;
Can cheer the sinking saioron the wave,
And bid the soldier on, nor heed the grave,
Inspire the fainting pilgrim on his road,
And elevate his heart aud soul to God.
Then, boatmen, wind that horn again!
Though much of sorrow mark its Strain,
Yet are its notes to sorrow dear.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-11-06
]. d. SCOTT.
Y9goi. aatia TEIES sod
LIVER INYIGORAlTOR
= pREPARRn 1,Ynl,- -sANrnnn

PREPARED BY DIR. SANFORD,
Compounded Entirely from GUMS,
rs ONE OF THE BEST PURGATIvE AND LIVER ME-
" DIcINE before the public, that GItarfic
saster and more ehectual than
acting on the Lt0S to eject its morbid then o.
the stomach and boelsto of that matter, thus nc
painful feelings experienced in the operations most ca
sattcs the system at the same time that
strengthen and build 1t up with unnsunl rapidity.
The 1b d5 is one Of The principal the
IS almost entirely depenaent on tie ReSIthy acton 81
the pro1er perfor snce
stomach is the bowels faul and the whole
having cease 70 do its FOE the diseases Of that orr
gan, one of the Propretorshas made it his study, in
practice Of more than to apa remedy
eounteracs the many to which
TopToye atassionnd anyperson trou-
hled with LIPEH G0lE1PLAE1T, any OF It's forms,
has but to try bottle aud, sconvictIons certain
These Gums remove all4mnrbd or had matter from
The system, supplying in place ahealtY ow bile,
RUHIFHINd TIE BL0OD,ykgvlng tone aud health the
wholS machinery, cause Of the disease
1I1IoJs AITAGKs sreS cured, ANDgl WHAT! rs
byet the occasional use of the
eating cient to relieve the stoach
and prevent the food from'Arfsing and souringi
SnlS one uSss taken before retiring, prevents NIGHT
Only one dose taken night, 19osens the bowels
gently, and C0SITYVENESS. s
One lose taken after each cnre DYSPEPSIA
09s dose 81 two tea- will always relieve
Fes sT Elsfl Sa wine
One lose often repeated ia0a enre for CHOLERA
-ROlsBOS, and preventive. of CIY1LERA.
~ Only bottle isINneeded to throw ont OF the
system! me slssts q mea-ene after long sickness
oEhess or dnnstarsi TIE skR ~ sali
One dose taken time before eating gives Wig.
or 20 70 inc apPetite, and makes food digest we'll
''s9 and
30 WEI complaints yield almost to the first b
One or two doses by
Sldren there IS no speeder remedy In
the world ms ftEte0erJl fiks. - lszsf
~ few bottles curesy4DRORSY, by exciting the
1bSOrbentS. ~ 70 80 RI
We take pleasure In mendng this mediciueas
preventive ror FEY Err AND AGUE,s CHILL FEVER,
and all FEVEGS of BILL LIOUS TYPE. 1t operates
with thousands willing testify Its
woIaerfu1yir EEzS s-g5S5-sls \, n
~ 4 ~ ~ ,IgI70 Use IT AREGIYLvG THEIR UNAN1
Mo- a1afeTiN the GCtI tie EsDSt0orQtOr and
| sFcdlSOtg both together. -
TEE LIVER INYIGORATOR
is A SCIENTIFIC MEDICAL DISCOVERY, and Is daily
RorStnS cures, almost believe cures s by
magic, eps u dose seldom more
than bottle Is required ours any kind OF EYVEF
Complaint from the aR6ice or LyaoeDNi IL 4
common e9daeAe all of which rsSult OF ADS
EASED s4LITER.
PRIC. ONE DOLLAR PER hottie
DIR. SANFORD, Proprietor, SIS broadway EeJTYortti
And retanel bS All Drugeists Sod dIso 6fcs -
pyl4f1y q Y. Log 4 90. Wheeitng,ya,
lVI1EELINls NJ dRBLE5 WORKS.
S SANDS & STA. NlaEISS
lSAeGssgogXt II Esana q StInlav)
Monuments Rnd ToTnbs, OF an kinds 81 1S9
sxssated {" order. best of references given,
Ief-dawly
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-11-06

This route passes through n Lexington Lancaster Cir.
cleylle, Washington, Wilmington MarrowLe richest
and most beautiful part OF Ohio.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-11-06
PUBLICATIONS FOR SALE
At the Office Of the Millennial

At the Office of the Millennial
Harbinger; Bethany, Va.
ICtHRIsTIAN HYsINBooK in full slice sc cents per
slt ee9ts DO DO turkey ofoe e Sit edges
20 do Turkey morocco gilt edges extra size do do
Christian system, new edition, 81.
Christian Baptism, Antecedents and Consequents
Debate on Roman Catholicism, between Bp. Purcell
Christian muslin copy
do do do do Turkey super, 81.
oven M Debate 40 new edition. IL SIPS. ADss14e'
Rs DsS o1 6 S nP @si a
Principles objects Ofte Religious Reformation, urged
hya Campbell and others. by r. Richardson PFice,rOm
Baxter,s Poems-zz7Plaln, 81; extra, 50.
An Address on War, price 10 cents per single copy.
Back Volumes Ct the Miennal Harbinger 81 per vol.
E On receipt the money, the above sent post
free-Christian Baptist Rice Debate and arbngereS
~ No books viii be sent on commission.
PRICE OF BOOKS BY MAIL-posTAaE PAID HER
roI, git edges, PEI SO
Christian Baptist, dozen. ........1O
Christian System, per dozen .........1O
Terms of the ELnrbinser for 1855.
copy to single subscriber SO
not PAID Dehore the expiration OF SIX months. 90
copies Tor one year, OF copy for three years 90
1Ocopies 10 90
10 COPIES (aud copy grats 30 90
3 copies (auG copy gratts( 80 90
80 copies, land to geter of club. book Bap-
tIsm and one neatly bound Hymn Book ........ so
1Oeopes Cand to getter up OF club, two books Bap
tism and two neatly bound Hymn BoOks) 30 60
100 copies (and to getter mp of blub three books
Baptism and three neatly bound Hymn Books. 100 90
$50 copies (and copies of The book Bapttsm and
neatly bound Hymn Books) $3.50 90
EXTRA PREdIUMSl
For largest of three clubs $780, 15 worth
of Books.
For the next largest over $50, $50 worth of Books.
And for the next largest 1885, 25 worth of Books.
The books to be selected according the order the
Agent to whom the premium is awarded,
81 THE CASH MUST BE FORWARDED INVARIABLY
IN ADVANCE FOR CLUBS. We cannot afford to keep ac<
counts for Climbs.
No person residing In Bethany qciH be admitted as a
these premiums.
Address a. CAMPBELL, Bethany,
mhI9-ly RronEe county. Va.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-11-06

he particular and ask for Tickets VIA the O. w. 81
Short Line Rail Road. -
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-11-06

For THROUGH Tickets and other information enqnlre
at Central Ohio Ticket oce, heprgg House, on Water
street, Wheeling. Va.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-11-06

TRAINS LEAVE EVANSVILLE AS RoLLoWs:
At 12:15AI II:4O NJ for Cincinnati points as nove
on arrival of Central Ohio Trains from Wheeling and thu
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-11-06

Inconnecon with the above, keep every kind OF mu.
scalinstruments and musical merchandse generally.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-11-06

Pianos Mcloaeons every KIM of musical ins.ru-
mentS tuned and repaired. .z
~ All goods warranted Mt this establishment nov5
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-11-06

E. GEsT, Pres't, w. w. s3AYLEiY, Act supt
100 Cincinnati. GAINESVILLE, o.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-11-06
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.

PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
ME GREAT CENTRAL ROUTE connecting the Allan
tic cities with Western, Northumberland and South
western States by continuous Roiway Direct This road
at with daily line Of Steamers
all ports on the Western Rivers and at Cleveland San
dusky with Steamers to all ports the NORTHWESTERN
Lakes; making the most direct, ce0est and reISGbLs
the Great Vest. 80 515
n n,,s n,IaN,5y,1,,, mr., s, ~