davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-06-30

Mr.. ROBERT KEsSIcorr, who has gone
into the Hudson Bay Company's domains
for the purpose Of procuring specimens OF
Natural History, writes to the President Of
the Chicago Audubon Club as follows;
FoRr WILLIAM, May Is, 1859.
The steamer Rescue LETT Us on
little island 10 Lake Superior, FIVE miles
from shore, where we camped, and the next
morning walked over the ice to the main
land, and this on the 10th Of May.
The snow lies several feet deep in some
places 10 the woods, and Dog Lake, % miles
west OF this point, is still frozen hard.
have Just returned from an excursion to
the top Of McKay's Mountain, whittier |
went with some gentlemen Of the Red River
Exploring Expedition. The peak is 1000
feet high, and covered with snow. On the top
We obtained rutfed grouse, squirrels, bee.
ties, etc.. and saw some musketoes This
with the ground covered with snow, what
will they be 10 warm weather!
Our daily allowance is two pounds Of pork
and two pounds Of -four and q quarter of q
pound OF tea. Our provisions at present
consist Of biscuit, pork, peas, tea and sugar.
go from here, by the kindness Of the
chief factor Of the lake Superior District
and Mr.. Mcintyre, chief trader, to Norway
House. The expedition consists Of three
canoes thirty feet long. and thrty-one
men
Our baggage we make up into pack ages
Of 80 or 30 pounds, for convenience, for Car
rying at portages. Each man usually car
rIes two pieces" as they are called
For camping | have rubber and two
blankets, with an oilskn for covering our
provisions. Tents we ignore, Us being en-.
tirely too civilized. Our kitchen furniture
consists Of two tin kettles and frying pan
We leave for Winnipeg on the 10Th, on
the west side of which hear the birds nest
in great numbers. | shall probably stay
there until the Athabasca Brigade leaves tor
the north, about the lst Of July, when
shall leave for Lake Atha asca and Fort
Simpson.
From Lake Winnipeg | shall report fur.
Their progress.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-06-30
Popular Sovereignty.

From the chIoag, Times.
The plea that u territorial legislature, act
ing under powers derived from Congress,
may not exclude slavery. because Congress
itself cannot do 30, is the favori,e mode re.
sorted to for the purpose Of dsproving the
popular right. The plea is bad because it
rectes ialsehood. Territorial legislatures
do not exercise . delegated power. that is
not power delegated to them by Congress
They derive their power and authority just
a. all other governments do, &" from the con
sent OF the governed. and from no other
source. Any other theory OF government
in this land would BE- abhorrcnt to the peo.
pie, and should be repuda,cd by all rational
men. Congress has no powers but those
conferred upon il by the constitution. and
the constitution in its first section declares ::
al legislative power herein granted shall
be vested in Congress Of the United
States, which shall consist of Senate and
House OF Representatives" The only leg
islative body then deriving ts authority
from the Constitution Of the United States
is Congress all powers Of legislative
character not delegated by the constitution
to Congress, are reserved 10 the States
respectively, or to the people" Congress
itself is an agent acting under delegated
powers, and even il the constitution did not
expressly forbid the exercise OF legislative
power by any other body than Congress.
still there is no principle Of law more clear
and more universally recognized than that
delegate cannot delegate his power TO an
other. Congress then cannot. being vested
by the constitution with certain delegated
powers, delegate that power 10 any other
Il must exercise all the power il possesses
itself. II is constituted the sole and exclu-
siye legislative authority OF the United
States 1t can no more delegate any por.
,ion Of its legislative power 10 legislature
in Kansas than It can 10 legislature in II.
linols. l,cannot transfer any of its powers
OF legislation to any other legislative body
|, mus, exercise directly all the legislative
power il pcssesses, and canno, delegate any
portion OF it to any Inferior authority,
IL Is an error. and a grave and serious
| one, then, TO suppose that those Who nam
tain the power ot the peuple OF Kansas.
through their delegates, Ia repel the intro
ductioo OF slavery. TO ay that they Gain for
Kansas . Delegated power which Congrs.
cos.d no, cooier We deny that the powers
Of legislation held by the legislature Of Nan
AS are derived from Cougrss. Congress
can delegate NJ legislative power, hcocc.
Congress has delegated 10 the h ansas Ieg,s.
la,urc no legislative power II Congress
can delegate to kaUsss poser - do any L.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-06-30
MORTGAGE SALE. WHEREAS

WI default having been made IN The condition os
By Chsrirs A. Nondelet sHd Nary LeuA Mondelet his
wife, of me city Of 81 Paul county OF Ramsey, MIME
.o,a to honss sssr Of the eity Of C'ncunad OHIO,
dated The lgh day 81 June 4. ID. one tnousand
eight hundred and any eight, which mortgage duly
recorded the Office % the Register Of Deeds In and for
u 1855, al tire. O'Clock and hhssn minutes p ", IN
Book n" sf mortgages, pages 3A and 9s whereby
di grant bargain, cell and eoavey the sad rsous
R0sst-r his heirs and assigns for ever an mort.
s.s.l Al ma rae, or parcel Of land si,as. ns .nd
described As follows, In su
lot number i~eniyt.o n. Va Mcciond. subdivision
Of block number two %. Of vsnderburshs addition 10
Hoyts sdiucn saint Paul being forty lsl feet froui
ou Pearl street By hundred and twenty ave ll5l
feet deco urisen ti,l foot alley IN The rear, and
being In he city Of saint FAal coaoiy q Ramsey, and
STATE Of Minnesota, "a secure The payment 70 NE sad
1smss Rc$siier BY NE sal Ch.rss Nond.ssi OF ne
OF seven aanared dolsrs rG"l due and payable
thres yea. from he sad lsIa day q June io- with
Interest thereon % t~en'y I'VE per cent per
con ioas Of certain prornissory sSu.d by sad
Charles hnntel-i, and payable 70 the order OF sAd
ASd ~hsrsa. IL. inerss, ~, .ad noe Of -e secured
by said rnrtgszs the year eudins The iSh day 1
Jane, isSa due Ans ~soy HnpAd, % ne sun Of siS
due and - lee theresa
Ana 20 .ah proceedings Al las have been had
tnsaaet recover ne deoi secured BY sad and
gage, o. any par ia-rsoi
Nos Ihsrefsfe nnr. IL hereby AAi In pursuance
Of = poser Of sAl- contained IN SAID mortgage and
sx--esoy 10 ne ststae such mat- and provided
n. morsAsei premises ABOVE described and covered
by saa nor'sss-. VIA al and sissals he Appar,s-
noa, Al iEs treat asos 4 CoarI Hoas. The city
n - fAs Ia ssi roaniy 4 Rsm.-y .nt -Ais q kinns
oes IN he 'ar-aoon oi iAa, DAY u s.sy and tse
sam f1e q as tss ~ 'rn- n ssd note and nor'xase
'sy-'ssr sna Al eo-s .iIo~si ., I.s.
psie1 th.s ia isy % : is- 80
THOMAS RosslTgs
s0rs.ss-
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-06-30
statistics OF Bre ad stu6s.

From the interesting statistics Of trade
and commerce contained in the June num-
Der Of Hunts Merchants Magazine We learn
that the present fiscal year, which ends on
the Goth Of June, 1859, will probably pre-
sent smaller quantity OF breadstuts export
ed from the United States than has been
witnessed 10 any year since lS49. Up to
ls46 the largest quantity oil wheat that was
ever exported in zone year since the great
European wars oil the first BoxAPARrE was
Ill9S, 1865 bushels 10 the year 1910. In
1857 the amount exported was 80, 100 500
bushels: in 1858 it was 26.487.04l. For
the current year the amount will be greatly
less, while it will also present the new lea
ture Of enlarged imports Of wheat from En-
rope.
From these same tables we learn that the
total imports of wheat and -four into the
United Kingdom of Great Britain amounted
in the year 1856 to 500, lE quarters. Of
this sum 1862 quarters were furnished by
France, while 2,l05,5S4 were supplied by
the United States. In 1858 the total Brit
sh imports under the same head were 5, 343,-
400 quarters, OF which ,2s3, 456 quarters
were drawn from France and l ,09S, 81 from
the United States; thus showing that, while
France 10 1856 furnished almost nothing,
she supplied Great Britain ia 1858 with
! nearly one fourth OF her whole importation
Of breadstufs, and what is more significant,
it appears that this Empire is now our great
competitor for the British market in this
commodity, as the trade Of the United States
has been proportionably diminished by the
amount of breadstufis derived from France.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-06-30

FouRrM or July EXCURSION The Pic
ncer Guard, Capt, Western, have resolved
to celebrate the Fourth Of July, by an ex.
curson by steamboat, stopping at Hastings,
Prescott Hudson aud saltwater, and re-.
turning on tho same evening. The excur.
sion party. II is expected, will include sew
cral hundred citizens, who have manifested
. willingness to join in the celebration, and
q steamer will be chartered to make the
trip. The following resolutions were adopt
ell by the Guards ut . meeting on the 2lth,
Rsscirsd, L.. That the Pioneer Guard com.
melaoratc the coming Anniversary OF our Ma.
tiouAi independence by attending the cclebra.
ton at saltwater.
Rssarsd, ID. That good steamer be chart.
cred for the occasion, and that an invitation be
extended TO the commander In chief, stan, aud
regimental officers 10 participate with Ne in the
festivities Of the day, and that like invitations
be extended To such citizens Of st. Paul and
else wi here a. may wish TO accompany US.
Resolved, I'D. That the City papers DO and
are hereby requested to publish the above.
The patriotic citizens OF Hastings, Pres
colt. Hudson. and saltwater, will doubtless
I've prepared to extend a courteous reception
TO the Pioneer Guards and the excursion
lists generally on the Fourth.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-06-30

TIE first race Of the season came oil on
Saturday at Trottiug Park Course. There
was but small attendance.
The frat contest was mile and repeat
race, for purse Of $50, free to oil horses
that never ran beiore-two or more to make
Q field.
David Rhinehsrt named Missouri Belle
II. Davis, David Crockett; II. Dalzell, Go
Befusen.
First heat taken by the Belle 10 1858 ;
90 Bstpeen second.
Second beat taken by 90. Bofusen 10
2:59 belle second.
Third heat and race taken by the Belle 10
1858; Go-Beiween second.
This race was followed by half mile
dash between Maxwell's roam mare and the
grey horse Sulky Jaek taken by the mare
time not given.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-06-30
Local Affairs.

TRrr or TIE Flask JpsELE.--The Franh
Steee, Capt. Hatcher, arrived here o.
Wednesday night, IRON the fello" Med'
cine Agency. The Steele went farther "
the Minnesota river than any other boat
with the single exception OF the Freighter
now on her way to Red River
We have received lengthy communics'
ton from passenger, detailing the incl.
dents OF the trip, but We cannot find room to
publish it today. The Steele left St. Paul
on Tuesday the 10th; at 2 p. NJ. on sstur'
day reached Redwood Agency, where 200
tons Of freight were taken on board for
Yellow Medicine Agency, 80 miles distant ;
there was considerable difficulty ia getting
the boat over Patterson's Rapids, bat the
energy Of the Captain and the skill Of the
pilot overcome this barrier, and on Sunday
morning the Steele reached the mouth Of the
Yellow Medicine river. Upon tree at the
mouth Of the river, board Is placed, bear
ing the following inscriptions: "Steamcr
Belfast arrived here Msy I'D, 1859; lG0
feet long; 81 feet wide" Immediately
over this Is another iucription Steamer
Freighter arrived here May 3lst, 1859,
bound for Red River; took 234 barrels
Of -four, Is do Of pork, (thc Belfast's
freight for Big Stone Lake" Capt. Hatcher
not to be outdone by his enterprising prcle-
cc~ors, added the inscription :" The steamer
Frank Steele, the first side.wbcel boat at
this place. arrived june TO- 1859. with 200
tons freight, three days out from st. Paul"
The Steele started on her return trip about
noon on Sunday, and reached st. Paul Q
r. NJ, on Wednesday.
Our correspondent pays numerous and
deserved compliments TO Capt. Hatcher,
Clerk Gleason. Pilot Lucky and Engineer
Noyes, all Of which. however. owing to tho
pressure on our columns, We are compelled
to omit. Capt. Hatcher may we'll be proud
Of his achievement.
To give Eastern people some idea Of the
navigable waters within the bounds Of Min
nesota, We would state that Yellow Medi-
cine, the point reached by Capt. Hatcher, Is
4l6 miles from st. Paul.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-06-30
An American poet. dscoursipg Of the
eyes OF rival lady.lOyes. excaims-

THE bright black eye, the melting blue,
cannot choose betwixt the twol'
The choice has puzzled many man be-
fore and since. Black eyes are the more
brilliant; blue eyes the more winIng Black
eyes flash; blue eyes anguish. Black eyes are
passionate blue eyes are tender Black
eyes are most abundent in Fnnce. Italy aud
Spain blue eyes in Englend and Germany.
Except some Of the early Norman kings,
and sycep, also Charles II IA great sinner
aud volup,usryl, all the soverigns OF Eng.
land bad blue eyes. But the sct is not
much to the crdl, of the azure everything
considered. The Saxon race, il is werth
nothing. are a blueeyed race so tina, blue
eye is no sign Of weakness IL Is said that
all the Presidents Of the | niied States, ex.
cep. Gen. Harrison. had blue eyes. Among
the great men OF the world the blue ewes APP
pear TO have been predominant. Socrates,
Shakespeare, Locke, Bacon, Milton, Goethe
Franklin and Napoleon. all had blue ewes,
- also, according to tradition, had the
Saviour. We, in the entire world Of man,
Kind black eyes are greatly in the majority
30 the blue eyes mus, " look out for them.
selyes-B0sior PoS.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-06-30

Jas. .. Norsts of Cottage Grove, 81 The
Oh Wss Hssss Of Ne Prsivss o. the
TraSki
yor The Psneer and Democrat.
MEssRs EDIroRs II desire to present,
through your columns, to the Democracy Of
the State, THE Old War Horse Of the Prai.
RE-" JAxxs 8. NoRsrs, Of Cottage Grove, as
the man ct to be nominated for GOVERNOR,
by our next State Convention.
Mr.. NoRRIs 10 THE PIONEER FARMER or
MISSEsorA, is the first man, not sent here 10
enjoy Office, who opened farm, lived on it
with his family, and cultivated It with his
own hands, which be does to this day.
Mr.. NoERIs 10 noble illustration Of the
fact, that honest, Lnremitting industry, is no
more Inconsistent with mental accomplish
Ipents and statesmanlike requirements, than
with manly independence. all three Of which
are united in him--isrmer, though be be-
He is also, like old General JACKSON, a dig.
nified and graceful gentleman, a. selfpoised,
and "au fat" in the parlor or gay assembly,
as 10 bis own transformations cottage. The
port and manners Of this old farmer, would
grace any Governors mansion OF any State.
Mr.. N0RRIs has been several times in our
Legislatures, and was member of the Con.
stitutonal Convention, and always held
among his associates, the very highest rank
and influence as an honorable gentleman,
able legislator and statesman. His Democ.
racy has always been unpurcbaable, uncom.
promising and orthodox. As party man,
his heart is in the right place, it beats un.
der all circumstances, Tor his own party.
lie is truly one Of Natures noblemen,
made after Gods law OF human develop
ment which has fashioned this toiiing farm.
or into frank, dignifed, clear headed, sound
hearted Democrat; firm in muscle, steady in
nerve, in eye unflinching, and Of integrity
incorruptibIe, to give assurance and exam
pic Of true man.
Put this Old War Horse Of the Pra,r,e,"
as the old settlers call him, on the track, and
predict, Messrs. Editors, that there 10 not
q stallion, gelding, woolly horse, mule or ass,
in the whole Republican camp, that will be
trotted out with any hope or expectation Of
beating him.
am convinced, Messrs. Editors, be is our
man to win surely. Just let him show his
honest thoughtful, agreeable and impressive
countenance among the people, the human
people, Of whom he is one and let him
speak to them Of public affairs, and politics,
in his habitually uupretendipg, but thought
iul. persuasive, and cIinching style of oratory
and predict he will not fail to capture
their hearts, and set the whole State TO
shouting and hurrahing for " The old War
Horse of the Prau1.'
Mr. NORRIS is no Office seeker-never
was-and it is due 10 his character to say
that this movement does not originate with
him, nor has he any Knowledge Of it. Pass
bis name around the State and prepare to
win. A DEMoCRArIC VICTORY.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-06-30

A NEGRO named Ned over 10 years old.
the sexton OF the Cemetery a, Fruierieks-
burg, Va, has bsea sentenced 10 b. hung
there 10 tie 9Th of August ior violating the
ysrs0n Of white child sgel nine. and a
color,d ehid ased seven |, twill be the
arsi execution thA, has taken placs IN Fred
eriekshurg Zoe hHy y'Ars.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-06-30

MIssnorA AND Pacific RAILROAD
At a meeting Of the Stockholders Of this
road, on "Wednesday. the following Board Of
Directors was elected:
Edmund Rice, II. II. Nelson, Franklin Steele,
DAnl. Wells, IT,, Dwight Woodbury.. JOS. Cham
berlsin, Alexander Ramsey, II. 7. Wells, Benj-
Thompson. John \. Prince, J. r. Burton, d. G.
Shepard, ". Caldwell, 7. N. MsteAlf, VIM. Is.
Shuts.
On the day following the Board Of hi
rcctors selected tho following gentlemen for
the respective Offices named.
President Edmund Rice.
vics PRksIDEsr--R. Il. Nelson.
SKuaKrARy--T. N. Mctcalf.
TaAsuRKR q. Caldwell.
ExsCrrivk CoMSirrkE--R. II. Nelson, u. G.
shepard, W. u. Shute, 7. N. Metcaif, y. Cald.
well.
ArroRSsv--J. II. Hrisbn.
EsoIsrrR-D. Z. Shepard.
Gov. Ramsey resigned his place a. u
member Of the Board Of Directors. The
vacancy occasioued by this resignation l.
no, yet filed.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-06-30

The BRID0g.--C Communicable has once
more been resumed with the country in the
rear Of West st. Paul, and loaded teams
from Dakota county are now daily crossing
the bridge.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-06-30

Bsasmont ari Gordon, GrooeTs d.d Conpmis'ion Me-.
tharh TLud street.
TUESDAY EVENING, June %, 1853.
The Improvement in business previously no.
ticed, though not Of a very marked character,
still continues and increases. The notes Of
Minnesota Banks not convertible into coin or
exchange having been entirely thrown out and
refused by merchants and bankers generally. .
better, that is convertible currency. has taken
the place Of that thrown oa. and though the
amount Of business being aons is not so great
as before the rejection Of the comparatively
worthless currency, the business that is being
done is Of decidedly healthier character.
In the leading articles in Groceries the mar.
ket rather favors buyers. Corn continues firm.
Oats have declined slightly. Potatoes are firm
and find ready sale at figures given below.
Flour and Pork are dull and dropping.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-06-30
ST. ANTHONY AND MINNEAPOLIS
IRON orR OWN REPORTER.

EPIsCopAL IrEMs.-Thc fine new free
church Of st. Mark, In North Minneapolis,
was cousecrated 10 the worship Of Almighty
God, on Wednesday last, ed inst, by
Bishop Kemper. This is very pretty ru.
raj church edidce, erected at cost Of only
Sl400.
On the same day, in Gethsemans church
(Rev. ID. b. Knickerbockers), after adult
baptism and sermon by the Bishop, twelve
persons were confirmed.
On Thursday, at 10 o'clock, A. NJ, Mr..
NJ. l.. Odds was ordained Deacon in Geth-
semanc church. Mr.. D. will remain as rs.
sistant minister in both psrishes.
FRox RED RIvxR.--Wm. X. McF'arlane,
Esq, Of Minneapolis, came down from 81.
Cloud on Sunday, and communicates some
important items Of intelligence from the
Red River country. From him we learn
that the Red River mail arrived at st.
Cloud on Friday evening, oath inst, bring.
Ing letters from Mr. Hull (of the firm Of
Alden, Cutter h Hull, Of 81. Anthony
stating that q messenger had arrived at
Breckenridge with the welcome but not I'M
expected news that the steamer Freighter
had been carried safely out OF the waters Of
the Minnesota River. and ut the time Of the
messengerIs departure was floating In the
waters Of Lake Traverse. All difficulty
was past, and the Freighter was hourly OK
pcctcd to arrive ut breckenridge.
The steamer Arson Northrup left Fort
Abcrcrombie on the 9Th inst. for Pembina
with her machinery, cabin and fixtures all
complete, intending to return to Breckin.
ridge within twenty days with loadof lime,
to be used in building the Hotel ut that place,
and grain for the use Of the Minnesota Stage
Company. It is said that grain Of all kinds
can be purchased to better advantage at the
Red River settlement. than to transport il
by wagon from st, Cloud.
Forty.eight teams len 81. Cloud during
the past week, all with the exception Of six
teams. destined for the Red River country.
The six teams were loaded for the neigh
borhood of Alexandra, in the Sank Valley.
The above does not include Col. Mobiles ex.
petition, which len on Monday last, 10th
inst.
u. +. b. Nash, ESQ, formerly OF Mime.
apois, but now Register Of Deeds for Toombs
county, left ST. Cloud on Saturday morning,
in company with number of gentlemen
from New York, who intend settling at
Breckenridge, Cheyenne aud other points on
the Red River.
The crops OF small grain in the Sank Val
Icy were never more promising than at the
present moment and the corn and potatoes.
Notwithstanding the recent cool weather, are
growing rapidly. Tho yield will be abund-
ant from present indications, and next fall
will lind the settlers in the Upper Mississip-
pi region, with a large surplus for exporta-
ton below.
SuSpAy Scuoot. PIC. Nic.--The Super
iu,enden, and teachers Of the Sunday school
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-06-30

FiRx-The new building in Minneapolis
completed few days sincs by Mr.. Il, s.
Bull. tor the purpose OF drying, storing and
preparing Ginseng for market, was totally
destroyed by tire on Saturday morning
abou, two o'clock. with all its contents, A
considerable quantity Of gipeeng in various
states Of preparation was consumed. The
total lcss is probably 5000, on which there
is an insurance Of $3.50. The FIRE Is sup
pose" to have originated from the furnace
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-06-30
Review of the st. Paul Markets.
TUESDAY EvgsISG. June 2s. 1859.

Pre-, AIRED expressly this Paper, and corrected duly by
BEAUMONT asi Gordon, Groc>rs AID Co1mis.ton NeS-
tharta, TLird street.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-06-30

SvSpAy ScuooL PFC. N,c.-The Super
iu,enden, and teachers Of the Sunday school
attached to tho plymouth Congregational
Church o, Minneapolis, treated the little
folks under their charge to n drive on, to
the Lakes, on Saturday. A large wagon
tAs,efally fitted up Tor the occasion. and
deckod with cvergr~us and flowers. bore the
living load OF lads and lassss through the
streets aud out to the spot selected for the
pic mic.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-06-30

A Demoesstse Candidate for Gsvsrnos -
Jas. .. NerSis Of Cottage Grove. The
OlA Wss Horse Of Ne Prsivss Q. the
Tgaekl