davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1859-09-21
Notice of Settlement.

A IL PERSONS INDEBTED to the late
II firm Of Frentiss, Hopkins & Co., either by note
account are requested to call and pay up, II II
imperatyely necessary that the business Of tho late
firm should be settled without delay.
PRENTISS e. HOPKINS,
Surviving partners Of Prentiss. Hopkins & Co.
Ravenna, August 10, 1859.
Smyrna times., 1859-05-19
WHOLE NO., 425.

one of the boys to follow him and watch his
motions. The lad took circuit and arrived on
the bank of the river soon after Sim did, and
concealed himself among some bushes where
he could observe him unperceived. Sim trlpped
and waded in until the water was up to his
chin, when under he went. After holding his
breath as long as he we'll could up he popped,
putting and blowing like porpoise. But he
was not to give it up SO he made three several
and determined efforts but it was no go. His
temper had probably by this time cooled down
considerably, and he made for the bank and
commenced dressing. The youDgster who had
been watching his manGuvres, ready to split
with laughter at his comlcel attempts to drown,
now made his appearance, and with as much
gravity as he could command, said
"Sm, why did you not keep your head under
and drown yourseIf!"
I" w lshy," SAID Sim, his teeth chattering
with cold, / couldn't breathe ;"
Smyrna times., 1859-05-19
The Prospect of War in Europe

VIII unquestonaby attract large number
of Americans anxious to spend the summer In
Italy, and to be in the neighborhood OF the hos
till,ies of the great Continental European Pow
ers. 1t is now a mere pleasure trip from New
York to Liverpool, aud we must not be sur.
Drls ed if some of the first men in America should
rnsh over to witness the conflict between the
tvo systems of absolute and popular govern
ments. The truth is, our fashionable people,
or rather our wealthy people, long for new
excitement, and nothing could be more agreea-
bIe TO them than to be present, out of harm q
wav. at one of the great struggles in which
embattled Europe would be called upon to de-
eide between opposing theories. Neutrals in a
state of war are sometimes apt to lose their
lives; but in this age of progress it would not
he at all surprising to hear that while half a
million of men are compelled to take each
others lives in Europe, almost another half q
million should be found in the nelghborhood
the eneute, unwilling to lose their own lives IL
the game, yet eager to see who loses aud wh'
! wins.
Smyrna times., 1859-05-19
Water.Gure.

Captain Brown was one of our most respect
ed citizens of farmer generation. In MS
family lived Sim Chapel, sort of half-wlt'ed'
good.for- nothing fellow, such as may sometimes
be seen in our old farmers Kitchens and whose
principal business appears to be to do chores
and drink cider. Sim was not exactly ma
rnral., hut sufficiently shallow, with very
sliobt touch of shrewdness, to be quite amusing
On one occasion Sim got dreadfully mad a
something or somebody, and he declared posi-
lively that he would drown himself, and mad
off for the river, some quarter OF a mile distant
apparently for that purpose. Not KNOWN
what the fellow might do, Captain Brown Iol
Smyrna times., 1859-05-19
ROUS LES.
AUNT HANNAH Nv = THE CHURCH

Aunt Hannah lived out of town.
"Did never tell you what time | had at
our church last winter g. said she to me one
evening.
mo! what of it -
"Now, amt that strange! Thought had
told everybody about it, to be sure! La, well
twill be news to you then! You know Nora
Thorudale, Judge 1horndale's daIter. She
came over to our house, and sud cur congre-
cation were goin' to have fair in the village
meetin' house.
".Do TELL sez |. Who's going to preach
"sOh = said she, mighty smiling, we ain
gon' TO have preaching few young person
Of the congregation, who seem to take deePe
interest in the church's welfare than the mem
bers themselves, desire TO purchase few indls
pensable articles for the meetin' house an
we thought if al! the church would present u
cakes and pies, and meats, and such things W
would appoint night to sell them in the Vestr
Smyrna times., 1859-05-19
The Frozen Well.

Some months since, the papers gave an ac-
count of belt of frozen ground discovered at
Brandon, VT, in digging a well. An engineer
and chemist of repute in Boston recently visited
Brandon for the purpose Of investigating the
facts. and he communicated the results of his
INQUIRIES to the Transcript in the following
paragraphs:
"The latter part of last November, MIR. An
drew Twombly, of Brandon, VT, commenced 10
dig a we'll near his house, situated about mile
frsm the centre of the Village of Brandon, on
tolerably level plain. Having excavated to the
depth of fifteen feet, through sand and gravel
the workmen came to ground frozen solld'
through which they continued to excaVate the
further distance of fifteen or sixteen ieet oeiore
getting through the frozen ground.
"At the depth of 40 feet, sufficient water
having been obtained, the well was stoned II
the usual manner. The character of the groun'
was the same throughout the whole distance
viz: coarse gravel and sand-tne frozen por
ton interspersed with Jumps OF clear ice. a
the time the we'll was dug the surface OF tn
ground was not frozen. Ever since the we
was dug, up to the present time, ice forms
the we'll and inerusts the stone at from 10 10 D
feet from the surface, and the surface OF 10
water, which is 35 feet below the surface oil u
ground, freezes over every night. On sewers
occasions, when the bucket has been lett IN th
well under the water over night it has bee
found necessary to descend the we'll, and, vii
ahatchet, cut the ice IN order to extricate it.
Smyrna times., 1859-05-19

OF General paraguay DE Killers is to COM
mand one of the French divisions in the war
with Sardinia. He served under the first Ma
poleon in Italy in 1896 and 1897. lie was in
Egypt under Napoleon. He has been in the
French army over sixty years, and is over
ninety years Of age.
o.5- The we'll known stock broker, jacob
lille. has failed. His liabilities are very
heavy. probably $2,000,000. This, however
Is onIv one of Jacobs little failures.
or Reports from the agricultural districts il
Texas are highly favorable.
or The wife of the Hon. Pierre soule dIe'
| in New Orleans last week.
arThe King of Sum has son named II
honor of General George Washington.
Smyrna times., 1859-05-19
AUSTRIA.

The prominent position this country occu-
pics before the world, in consequence of her
bellgerent attitude, naturally creates gene
raj desire for information in regard to her re-
sources, history, and general condition.
The following statistics, compiled chiefly
from Appleton'S New Encyclopedia, will,
therefore, probably prove acceptable to some
of our readers.
The total area Of the Austrian empire is
256,559 square miles. Its population, accord
ing to the census taken in 1851, amounted to
39,4l1, 300. 1t is divided into twenty one
States or Provinces, as follows:
Smyrna times., 1859-05-19
Ehvme or Treat.

Bob Pine was fond Of drink, and often sat it
out to ii late hour with his boon companions in
the bar-roum. One night it was agreed that
each man should make a rhyme OF treat the
company Bob had no money left, and never
had any wit; to rhyme or to treat was there
fore out of the question, and Bob suddenly re-
mcmbered that he must go home. Home he
went; and as he entered the door his LOVING
spouse exclaimed,
"Vere comes Bob Pine,
As drunk IA swlnc!'
" Just the thing thank'ee, dear !" said B"b1
and. returning with all haste, he burst in upon
the guzzIers, crying out,
"IIere comes Bob Pine.
AS drunk pig -
And that was as near to rhyme Bob
could make it.. lie went back again TO get his
wife TO help him out but she preferred to help
hun in, aud keep him there.
ONy- The story told in Harper for May, about
that quarter that was pad Mr.. Webster is moi
correctly told. ] am informed by one who wal
e part aud parcel of the transaction, that tht
s true version is this: MIR. Webster was ishIn.
i. on his own grounds Some one drew near OF
Y the opposite side of the stream. lie aiied Ou
q to Mr.. Webster" Here. ",d r.ck, take IN
over Z" Mr.. Webster did so. lie gave MI
1t w. "a quarter, which he put INTO his pocket
l. The youngster then remarked, is old Dan q
le home z" To which the expounder replied
i, "no. but he will be as soon as get there
10 Upon which the young sprg took the hint an
Id dlsnp ppearsd. lie was seen no mora.
Smyrna times., 1859-05-19

DEATH OF PRoF. DESIsoN OLMsTED. .-Nep
Hauen, May l3.-Profsssor DeBison Olmsted,
Ill. D., expired at his residence in this city, at
4 o'clock, this morning. aged 6S years. He
graduated at Yale College 10 1913, was elected
Professor of Chemistry in North Carolina in
1915, and served ten years; (when there, he
made geological survey of that State, the first
State survey made in this country, and in 1895
he was elected Professor Of Mathematics aDd
Natural Philosophy iD Yale College, which
place he flied at the time of his death.
Smyrna times., 1859-05-19

crisis may be smoothed over, but the same
trouble will only come up in another torm.-
Boston Journal.
Ceredo crescent. [volume] (Ceredo, Va.) 1857-1861, 1859-01-29
[For the CrciSsnt.
In a Hurry.

M a hurry
The little boy that has just obtained HnoWl-
edge of his b cs, takes great deal Of eaibs
in learning and understanding, and II No6't
consider Gin hurry" in the game. Bat 'Shet
he gets SO he can spell b a ba,, % ca, &cS why
then he thiaks hetfnows something all aGoucc,
aud he is awaA railroad time, cutting a
ssell,' statte itns1 or French, II tsuT9e
ak a e tadisdit for years, az Man
my q tat,i Thin shdtip
Rays HTthms efShot work aud
besides, they freqaehtlI 60 ike a loco9a
chew tIschew 40 back her I al
they are'ten ysAfs Of age. ,.Snsh work
regard = being ain Hurry" @ reush
houotS a snco. Il -
You stEd young person walking ut 1eet
with q cigar gracefully set in his mouth ina
away like an olasstcamboat against s3fft eur
rent; and yatfeee aged father on jhc step
BY the way, and with trembling voice tou hear
him say, where are You going, 'GcorgStn, Why
Ill don't know, will be Georgo'sI answer
Therc;the father catches the little man kryins to
reach Iig IHgity all at o9fc, or sin Ibrry."-
Do y1S not hear the old man s!feproOT ms sony
remeuj r t1Rk g fast men lk45fast fvcfas a
scnernIsSaI llevcst:'' Anything sdope Il
'-'"rsy p don9troNg, and frequently
our Passio Saud in a hurry We ire as the
raging ocean, Coming up as it were, the SKY,
aqd roaring and 'foaming, but, whesz femem
Der that We get angry ia hurry psthete is
calm. the waters become still, t6erSj hs waves
are made smooth, AMI all is pcjcc oi ismsre,
You zee man take a drink, opt aasliqupr
flask, and then ina bury" yop sssi hih hold
ing to thesgsoapd td.keep from falling upHaza;
and lie aftea fnds Mimi sIf in ditch, or in the
mud when he sHeeSrks, from the territ and m43f
lIst.se se.sass;ss Sasps & &, !
.taopght., a -
times to'le q lsliss but n.y. S:.
I sCatleLa6laeg.4 s J0iiSseB. ,N211 NixfS Ss1 K
Ceredo crescent. [volume] (Ceredo, Va.) 1857-1861, 1859-01-29

WINrsR AsEEsr TO Mr. W4RISsrov:.a-
Gold ClinlGisy-iOsEpiaa a iorit 4t1H frioiH Or.
c~mstances. The Coos n. 81 RE s q Ssr-.
rates the successful tcrminaticn q y 1IflS..
prise several times attempted but *
accomplished, viz: the ascent ocs
ington in winter. Later than
September, the ascent of Eny
Mountain range is attended with
several who have made the atted
their lives On the 9Th Of DecemE hoI zter,
two individuals surmounted all thslhetkIs of fhc
ascent, and entered the Tip Top ana Sunni,
Houses. The title to these houses han for some
time been in litigation. and Samuel ESpaIdinr
of Lancaster, obtlucd an execution sAfich he
was anxious to levy Immediately. Sesks;n:s the
services Of Deputy Sheriff Hartshoru I'D B. f.
O;sood, an eSPcrienrs Ridc, the th5se,left the
Glen House at a. 5ec. T. oslthe frs,
mile the snow was about one foot in Nth; In
creasing TO two and a half to three fcskas tsey
approached the ledge. At this point \ 81, Spai.
ding ethssParty and returned for hokes and
provisions the adventurcrs. on thsixEeturn
trip. Haf4shorn and Osgood press1 -. with
all speed over ground covered with an ncrusta.
ton Of snow and ice, (which occaninn1e
cd good footing, but often break Sa
itating them on the rock1 benestf.2 4
suffered much from thiyk bues~Ster
VIC lnO-OIr< was MI
had been expected, and the sun shooS
sky. Of the scene at the Summit the
can says: y
"Arrived S4thc summit, the view
sented as had been sublime beyond 4 -,
er Of desc1l Mr. Ossnad averriagss kat h
bis many nij 20 the mountain ho ad|Ef %
held so exteSded and ycS SO grand andycrri6c
view as burst upon them 1t that lonsltsliiyht
Measures were Immediately takea to csjef the
houses, which as they we're Agvered witlt6bow
W. hbor Of time. 5ASbFes Asbtain Ahgrcs.
at the door, they forced their Ny ssArons6' =
windows, on which the frost had f14InefL d
cen inches in thick The wslbAa3 Llf "a,
furniture were drsped with some founiSkEes Of
frost, and the air was biting in The ettrelSe.
1t was like q tomb, and lamp was ndtessar,
in shis snow cavern to enable the partyIlo dis
tiDguish the surrounding objects. ~ della,
was dangerous 10 the extreme, and hsVica per
fccted their legal duty, the two prepared ~ re
turn. Upon emerqing from the houD Ne,
bcheld TO the south west cloud rspidlS isSrec
ing in Volume and rolling on toFards tiDlG. Il
was small when first seen but soon su =, owe,
the entire south. They know il wtSffos
cloud aud to be caught in its folds VI tHIbi,
fatal, and they fastened to avoid IL. -
just entered the woods at the base a
when it came upon them. = SO penc
10y was its breath that to have ened
binding, freezing power on the
height, would have been to perish
pail 10 cover then. The party rseol
10 safety and were heartily Welcot
friends, who, we'll knowing. the &
igg this n.veT before acconpIiskefi
their return with much aoziety." 4 u.
Ceredo crescent. [volume] (Ceredo, Va.) 1857-1861, 1859-01-29

). The DEVILS TEA-KETrLE-There is. prob
H6i1 sshe contiaent which affords
OlEa les, q BIS6.s 10 fFI ~
itary regioaf 40 n,aaSscnffoEs
sale iees of Lose SeshG, 6fe va
terEc.s "a strongly II Iegnatel with
saline q thA5s are little less than im-
mense EeSeI g1iat in addition, Vast riy
ers meaUde adrsds Of IeaEucs through
sterile soli af y6igth sJSt teriously dis.
pear iES assstta : Immense depos-
its of &Ster. fh certain locations,
to sect. eseS like boiling cauldrous
SPflpgs Of SD bur, 5sd springs Of boiling hot
water; mountains Of snow aud burning plains,
smiling valleys and vast deposits of subterra.
mean ice these, aud thousand other wonders
arc to be Sc Yin the Great. American BASIN
iLieutenanl awtelle, Of the 18th Infantry, while
on the RED march across the Continent, at
point about forty miles from where the overland
route first strikes the HUMBOLDT, saw a very
singular natural curiosity, which, per compli-
mGsrt'ss-l name the "devHs tea kettle
o.; T;Tf.-ttssi$ apex Of a conical shaped mound,
about eighty feet in height, was an unfathoma-
ble minipture laEeJef warm water, which had no
apparent outlet or inlet. The water was quite
tepid, and perfectly translucent, and its surface
was nearly on 4 level with the top Of the cone
which contained it. Various attempts Ecrc
made to fatbom this curious bOan, but no bot
tom could be found. At the distance of FORTY
feet from the base of the mound, were a Number
of gushing fountains, the water of which was in<
tcnsely hot, Can any one explan the mystery
Of the "devil's ten kettle P''
TPlacctvillc Democrat
Ceredo crescent. [volume] (Ceredo, Va.) 1857-1861, 1859-01-29
Tur"HERsIr" OF PosD NStsrAfH.-The

TUE "HERMIr" or PoND NSENrAfN.-The
recent disappearance and retu Of Wilbur
fW alters; the nHDlsit of Pon Sioautnin," IN
|Southwesters Virginia, has & 1.-The press an
opportunity of publishing so Cf his exploits
The Abingdon Virginian sa
We paid him a visit and And him sound
and we'll, and as cheerful happy as he ever
was in his life, and far 9 j so,aPparen,ly than
men usually are. We From his own lips an
it was thrilling sdven +. For seven miles
that he had to crawl. o1 '1'Is hands aud nees,
Without the possibility Standing erect or of
using his gun: A part the way he was, clos
ly followed by a great bSF, which would fre-
quently get within few Vet of him, but was
kept constantly euployedSiu fighting off the
dogs. The bear finally escaped and so did Will.
burn. He was opt in that hunt fvc days, aud
captured three bears, ton coons Ind q catamount
He gave US an account Of ono Of big adyen.
lures with a bear. He was in the open woods;
and the snow about foot deep. At the distance
supPoscThc bear skin lying in the snow at
the reg Etrce. Whilst looking he saw it
move an Supposng it to be Il cub, fred At
th, crack of the gun it sprang to its feet, shak,
ing the snow off BY which it was partially COW
cred, it seemed to be almost as large as a steer
There was a large troe between tho bear and him
self, and within few feet Of him a scrubby
beech. The bear as soon as it saw him threw
back ita eats and prepared for an attack WiE
burn with his empty gun sprang upon a beech
tree, which brought the large tree between him
self and the bear. Though not out of.rcach of
the wounded and enraged animal, hs}emained
mOtionless while the bear, Nth its ears set for
ward in its eugerneA and its mouth wide open,
rushed uudcr him aud '0verrau his track But
bruin, having lost sight Of both its enemy and
his track, returned to the trail andi1uiekly dis
appeared on the hhck track. AS soon as Will
burn saw the bears mistake, he sprang to the
ground. ldcd his rife and started in pursuit
He had gone but short distance before he
heard the bushes cracking, and the bear, having
discovered its mistake, was returning in search
its enemy. Wilburn stood his ground, and
as tho hsar rushed at him with distcnded jaws,
he planted bullet between his eyes and bruin
rolled over lifcless at his feet
Ceredo crescent. [volume] (Ceredo, Va.) 1857-1861, 1859-01-29

BLOODY DuEL.-Two gamblers, named Ruck
er and Peel, who were camp-followcrs of III
army Of. Utah, recently q1arrcled over
Of cards, and agreed to ightit out. TIL
to the ground, and, taking their static
ten yards apart, drew their revolvers
Both fell Mt ,ht,saUac rhdt-Ruckcr ST
breast and Peel in tho shoulder. Or
fingers was taken off by bc, shot.
shot took effect on ID Ruckc
upon bis knees and frc Saice, b..
ting Peel. The latter le1diDg
wounds, struggled mp FL ths gro
ing his revolver upon erm, Of
liborato aim, shot Ruckd !be b,
Ceredo crescent. [volume] (Ceredo, Va.) 1857-1861, 1859-01-29
IbI5s are found Sasai1


saRI BETwEsaELEvESH HUNnREu HORSES.
= tAs1' in ths History of the Pcninsular
loElowing 1.-TWO of the Spanish
hich had been quaItered ID FunaH
=, nIouated on 'fne black long tailed
hnds' aes. 1t was impossible to bring
on these hofscs-about 100 hundred in num-
ber-and Romano was not man who could or
der them to- be, destroyed !; he was fond of horses
ehasclf and knew that every man was attached
- his beast, which had carried hiH so far and
50 faithfully; their brides were therefole taken
OF, and they were turned loose upon the beach
A seene cnsucd such as was never befcro wit
pesscd! Thes- became sensible that they we're
no longer under The restraints Of any human
power.
4 general conflict cnsuel, in which, retaining
the disciple they had learned, they charged -
other in sqaadrons of ten or twelve foSethcr,
then closely engaged, striking with their fore
feet, and biting and tcaring each other with the
most ferocious rage, and tramplng over those
who were beaten down-tiIl the shore in. the
course Of an hour Was strcEn with the dead aRd
disabled, Part Of them had been set free on
rising ground at distance. They no sooner
heard the roar Of the battle, than they came
laundering down over the intermediate hedges,
and catching the contagious madness, plunged
Ito the 6ghtsN equal fgy. Sublime as tho
Ceredo crescent. [volume] (Ceredo, Va.) 1857-1861, 1859-01-29

TIE TRuE DD6kI6E.-Our praying, singing
and Bible resdt6 t7SOt help Us heavenward,
unless wear juK between wan and mNn. The
Christian professions 10 nothing without the
Christian life. Our religion, in ordor to change
us'radiOally, mist deses1d into ell the common
est dutis' y belca0 TO the family as
to tho Sa6eteary. sibe Christian
who 10 not faithf, hoa daily life
pursuits. The ju iihistcr justice
aod equity,and not h. .1Vofor lure of brides
The physician must regard the life and health
of his patient above alLother cousidera tions.--
The mefchant must deal justly, and the me-
chanie execute his work and eli things faithful
y. II VIII not answer to disregard these things
Ceredo crescent. [volume] (Ceredo, Va.) 1857-1861, 1859-01-29
California INrELLE

VAIIFUHNIA INTELLH -II
has been fesrfully cold, 9 ho$asi,.
suffered much in consequence 1hs repc
tie Gila mines are cOnfiietia while |
Of disappointed udvcnturers roiurni
Frazer river. The Indians ON lhc plai
cially the Cnpa0ches, are shoWISg si1r
content fAough they have 20 get
th4IN Ostolsp horses, aid psmit
depredgsg 3 At sono Of The statisas.
dee, who left fot Sau Francisco
Decem6sE Nith the Presidents "
taken sigk At ri Paso, but the y
being expressed beyond that poi
two hundred miles in tweRty.f
Ceredo crescent. [volume] (Ceredo, Va.) 1857-1861, 1859-01-29

CURIosITIEs OF EARrH-At the Sity of No
6ena, i'll Italy, and about four miles AROUND Il,
;4pcre.the Garth is dug, when the uorkmcn ar
FIVE at about sixty-three feet, they come to a
bed Of chalk, which they bore with an auger.-
They withdraw from the pit before the auger is
removed and upon its extraction the water will
burst through with great violence, and quickly
6lls this new made well, which continues full,
.sndis affected by neither rain or droughts But
what is most remarkable in this operation is the
49eFssof eartk as we descend. At the dcptF of
louFteent feet found.the ruins Of an ancie 1T
city. paved streets, houses, floors, and different
Piecesof mosaic work. Under this is found
soft. oozy eurth, made up of vegetables. and at
feet large tres .es Walnut trees,
Sith th;SE slp1ar Is the stem, and
ilhe rfect state OF
aatt chaikiS II
Rbl5s are found sasasl "a
Ceredo crescent. [volume] (Ceredo, Va.) 1857-1861, 1859-01-29

The AMERICAN GOLD CRoP-Thc New York
Herald sums up review Of the gold fields Of the
United States, with the following estimate OF our
future gold crop "Californis gives US . million
week: All the other fields. We can safely say,
with what facts w already have, will give us st
least half as much Our gold crop is therefore
likely to be for years to come, at the rate Of o
miiliea aud half per week, or seventy-seven
millions Of dollars per anBum-equal TO one
halt theJalze'of enc cotton crop Of thecountry.p
Ceredo crescent. [volume] (Ceredo, Va.) 1857-1861, 1859-01-29

be bought at reasonable price By -
tiers, aud men who come to buy, baisa ~ 5itS 81
some kind of business, can secure vesy HatilseE
tory bargains. IN
The illusions of this correspondent suggest 8
some remarks on one or two points, about whiglt
there may De some Misunderstanding even. Win y
these who are better acquainted with this satlr.
prise than our Illinois friend appears to d.
This is noS'S purely benevolent uudextiki1
at least We never so understood it; aud THAI
the projectors never claimed anything asSleN
kind We,do not know that any authorised
proposition ever was made to anybody to give rs
person farm or Il lot for the sake Of adding to
the numbers of the place; or that It was ssSrst
proclaimed that shiftless men or dreaners and
visionarcs, could realize their dreams here, p0d
renjoy the imaginary blessings of earthly K,r-4
adisc without toll or SAcrifcc Neither did wc
imagine the leaders expected to draw hither .men
of. one mind, who would unite and csetsibutes,
their all'to'a common fund Of wealth, lehIA3 &
intcllecti for the purpose of testi4g
theory. But, as. the location is one
ly Acknowledged asxaHsnges fos trsdS %,
ufastures, the soil adapted to al bRaae y
''..o ioFt>1V
Ceredo crescent. [volume] (Ceredo, Va.) 1857-1861, 1859-01-29

'4sfOfmati6n reachcd Us this mofritRg oHthe
sh9oting and kiIliSS. BY horse thief, Of Sam.
Stewart snd Reuben Palmer, of Eidorado
sss Free SIptsi@cp They were pvrsu-
and vhot sad tI0sd tbom both" 4.
2s fTopoka Tribune.