davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-07-16

via New Oregon, Otsgnto. Aostin. I1asstng,
oss Cen sad arsa; siso 70 stop rsuts st
iilts. k...s Magnolia, BY Prsparstieo, nelviasrs
and saishsssA. 70 Cesrssii.avillA. 70 niles
and beck once vssk.
Leave Magnolia Wedr ssdsy at -;
srrivs q OosrsetioaviIs nszt day By sps;
Leave CSnecti.nviIls Friday ss an;
Arrive 81 Magnolia next day BY SPIN.
HISS From kassnse, By 0ninviils. lsving ard
Gensvs, to vintoa, ~ miles and back, once :
week.
is.v. A.rSs:so Tuesday MlPn;
Leave Vinton Monday It an;
Arr've ~ harengo next dsy BY In:
Bids to end route 1t Kedman 20 miles INVITED.
Bids also invited to run via Lees Grove sd
Geneva 70 Vinton - miles, also Tor svo trips
awsek.
lll5y. From Marietta. by Nevada, Boonsbero, asd
New Jefferson, to Canollton, lis miles and
back once = week.
Leave Marietta Monday At 6 IN;
Arrive At Carrolton next Wednesday BY s m !;
Leave CasTelton Thursday ct an;
Arrive At Marietta next Saturday BY 6pm.
1880. From Marietta. by Nevada, Boonsbsro,
New Jefferson, Carrollton. Denison and Bslvi-
deYe, to Decatur in Nebrasks Territory. ITS
miles and back. once a we X.
Leave Marietta Monday az an;
Arrive At Decatur next Friday by p m;
Leave Decatur Monday at am:
Arrive at Marietta next Friday by pm.
1851. From Marietta. by Lafayette, Lithopo!is
Ackley, Neumsntown, Hampton, Saratoga,
Mains. Grove, and Doun Grove, to Mason
City, so miles and back, once week.
Leav: Marietta Thursday 1T an;
Arrive ut Mason City next day by SPIN;
Leave Mason City Tuesday Ut = m
Arrive at Marietta Mt 1t day bye pm.
Bids to commence route At Iowa Falls invited
lll6x. From Mason City, by Bristol and Boar
Lake, Minnesota, to Albert Lea, u miles and
back. once week.
Leave Mason City Saturday at IN;
Arrive at ALDER. Lea next day byspm;
Leave Albert Lea Monday at am;
Arrives Mason City next day by spm.
lll63. From Mitchell by Plymouth and shell
Rock Falls, to Mason City, rs miles and back
once . week.
Leave Mitchell Wednesday San;
Arrive At Mason City by pm;
Leave Mason City Thursday at an;
Arrive vt Mitchell by pm.
lll64. From Monticello, by Castle Grove, New
Bstalo and McQueen's Mills, to Paris, - miles
and back, once week.
Leave Monticello Friday 1t an;
Arrive at Paris by pm;
Leave Pari. Saturday At an;
Arrive at Monticello by pm;
1855 From Mount Vernon, by New Linden,
springvilie. PaddLgton and Waps, 70
Clark's Ford. 25 miles and back, once week.
Leave Mount Vernon Friday At sam;
Arrive o Clark's Ford by pm;
Leave Clark's Ford Saturday At g AM
Arrive at Mount Vernon by 6pm;
l1l66. From New jefferson, by Lake City and
Raccoon Fork, to Ssc City, so miles and back,
once week.
Leave Now Jefferson Tuesday At 8 an;
Arrive 1T Sac CITY next day by II m;
Leave Sac City Wednesday at pm;
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1860-09-29

Did you ever hear of Douglas paper
recommending careful perusal of the de-
bates between Douglas and Lincoln?
Did you ever see quotation from any Of
Lincoln's speeches in n Douglas paper,
which was not also in all the Republican
papers!
Did you ever see a Republican paper re-
fuse to publish any part Of Mr.. Lincoln's or
Mr.. liamlin's record?
Did you ever see a Douglas paper which
did not refuse to publish portions uf Doug
lass and JOhnson's record?
Did You ever hear of proposition on
which Mr.. Douglas agreed with either Doug
las or johnson, or johnson agreed with
johnson or Douglas?
Did you ever see any portion Of Lincoln's
speeches which Republicans were ashamed
Of?
Did you ever see n Douglas man who was
not ashamed Of some portions Of the speech
es Of Douglass ~f.a. :.
Did you ever hear a Douglas orator with
more than one idea?
Did you ever hear Of a ''popular sover-
eirnty"or "non intery cntien'' IL ore that ten
years Old?
Did you ever hear of the Republicans run
min. two candidates for the Presidency, and
abusing each other as "secesSionists, -
"traitors," .'disorg "disunionists, ,
etc? -.I... -s -
Ii any one ever does hear of or witness
any of these things, we hope he will imme-
diately report the wonder to an astonished
world Grand Rapids Eogie.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1860-09-29
A<IAypFR wTruppaxrx

TFraHa 'ss FAiis''eIshis Press tBosssas' o gan "
Some week. ago. story was IN, in cir
cuia'fsn against Hon. Hannibal Heml,u.
the Republican candidate for Vice President,
that as had acted ~ an attorney 10 csr.a;,,
tisregatable case while Senator in Con-
gress, and great stress has been NJ. anon
this accusation 10 show that Mr. iisrnltn i.
. eorrurs and Dishonest man. The change.
bavs BEEN rung upsn Is. and just at lac mint
when raasi Of the aisersaries Of Mr. Iiamlin
bryan to believe What was said, a ,tis,;n-
gu'shei Political opponent 10 Maine, Of The
Republican Candidate for Wee Pres;r~r,.
nran whose testimony the original charge
Was persisted IN, comes forward aud STATE,
That be was mistaken. and acqsits Mr..
HansIia Ct all blame. We sIiaie. of course.
10 tie machdsscasssd allegation arains,
Mr. Hsn!an in regard TO the Brazilian eor,-
mission We are heartily reiaicei to see
The eau3iaa.e Of large portion If ;se
ArssrScan people for q high efEes so siynis-
caa;ly cleared Of ad eaapsicity ia saspi.
Goes transaction. Newspaper editors ana
sciive politicians should be carsfsl. before
nakir- sny charge against an orpensat. 70
ascertain tAs entire facts Of tie case. b..
caose ii Is mach better 10 arasa an a,.acx
saaa 10 be compelled to maze ksn.,.a,iax
apasosv.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1860-09-29
vnrE TOR suRrs~ AND THE PACIFIC
EAtIEpan

To The paint sseaks ths ussumwa Csur-
rssr, ~ken II says '.na measure 80 .ieerly
concerns che people sf ss~s. 49, Rsiiruai
20 The rasist, ssi ee vaa; il eroa the Tea
trail, % sas Teats sssssiss fram eur western
borders. Csl. Carts. Ia. labsrel a..,.su.
os.lr al faishfasIr "a. Pacific Railroad
ever tbs tsn:Esi roata, aai san, aaa vii,
II rs-eise<~i - BE s.a BE. DO more 10 Sc
care the early aaspsiea al that nsa.ase,
which uili SYsn oar STATE 10 the trade and
ssmnsres 81 ,hs world, .sks HGtss fer
al ass rsesaassians. ard create demand
fer sar !ahss and enterprise. than {. c.
Cole, nan If no Fsasiieaa kaaw's3se o.
sas sahies:, a mere rssssfs - ger, and a.zass
certain to BE iasaeaced aHd 5s1ssaiiasi IA
bis as;isa, as narthsra Democrats hare krsn
tsfess him, b. southern nsH5erass, Via
wal nersr veto Tor say hss . ssssAsrn scsse.
rras ssrsfs taas Walker, the "grxy
ryei uan os aessiuy," bad aesa saos by The
ussiaras gsvssansns, turns oas 10 have
hesn rsematare. The iases: aivssss from
Central AEsyisa state thai Be IL II isa, bat
kAs be VII Ne. Be sass.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1860-09-29
fT Accounts from Pennsylvania grow

fTAecounts from PENNSYLVANIA grow
more and more cheering for the Republicans
The only enthusiasm is manifested for Lin
coin and Curtin, and While the result of the
November election is counted upon as GER
tain, through the divisions Of the Democ.
racy, the Republican. promise TO give addi-
stonal proof of i by beating them united in
October. Mr.. Foster, the democratic can
dldate for Governor nominated before the
split, finds il hard TO steer between the
Scylla and Charybdis Of the divided party,
and can only keep mum and out Of the wav.
lie Is thiestenei at all points, and BIZ both
sides, and il j. evident he gets no real hearty
support from ether. k~nov said be viii
throw OF bis forced silence. and. taking the
stump. declare himself. which il be does. his
defeat ss still more certain. The Congress
sioual districts promise well. The presen,
Republican, members are with rarely an ex
eepiion re-nnminatsd, and the more san
gaine OF the esicalators predict tina. the
Rfpahsicaus will bold their own(as.o 81 in
ths new deiezati on, or lose rot more than 80
OF ihrsc. The moral effect of great yic-
tory IN October suoh as ;ba. two years ago.
cannot be ossrsssiTaated.- Ha.rlegc.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1860-09-29

Senator Sxw.sp arrived az 81. Joseph
Saturday evening last, aad me. With tie re-
ecptiou due 50 distinguished statesman.
The GaSsits( Daa siastts) says that although
"a large a-ssiablags Of people, comprising
all aia.ss Of political opinion' greeted him
upon Bis arrival, " the reception, in itself
vas in no way catering TO the Senator" as
the people eongresased 'tmore TO crafty
curiosity than TO gise sanction to the doc
,rines Of which he is the author and the ex-
ponsnt." But, we believe the reception uds,
10 itself, fatserins to the Senator. The
eoncoarss Of people which greeted Mr..
SEWARD upon his arrival, and which be I'D
dressed from tho balcony Of the Pa,ee
House, came together at the suggestion Of
The Wea-ths Breckenridge organ--to
''asa, With proper consideration and respect,
ons Of the greatest men the couatry has
produced, and the real leader Of q party that
aag rule the destiny Of this nation for the
nsxt four yearsp' #
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1860-09-29
DEAN AND 1lCPHERSON.

In his speech yesterday, the Rer. Henry
Clay Dean took occasion to very coplously
heap abuse upon Mr.. Mcpherson, and to
repeatedly assert that he ddres not and roiiid
not meet him in debate, knowing well that
Mcpherson was not present to defend him
self or TO signify his willingness to debate
with him. At night this Reverend gentle
man attended u meeting at the Christian
Church and was of course called upon by his
Democratic friends for a speech.
lie arose; and with Napoleonic dignity
strutted up and down the aisles, closely
scanning the audience, as if searching for
some particular individual, and, returning
to the stand, in a defiant manner demanded
that Mr.. Mcpherson be brought in, as he
wished to have a discussion with him. He
knew that Mcpherson was at the time atten-
ding the District Court which was in session,
and had no idea that be could accept the
challenge thus thrown out. But the Rev.
eread gentleman was doomed to be disap-
pointed. Mr.. Mcpherson was immediately
informed Of the challenge, and promptly re-
pairing to the meeting, announced himself
ready for the conflict. This, greatly sup
prised the Reverend gentleman; but all his
efforts to shrk out Of the discussion were
fruitless. He had made the challenge and
could not get ont of it. .....
His first speech, which occupied one hour,
was rehash Of the one in the afternoon
only, if possible, more personal, abusive
and obscene. 1t was entirely void Of sound
sense or argument. Mcpherson followed in
speech Of an hour and half, in which he
most completely demolished every position
taken by his Reverend opponent, and fear
lessly showed up his insulting bearing, per-
sonly abuse, and disgraceful vulgarsms. 1t
was one of the best efforts that we have ever
heard Mcpherson make. We do not know
when we have ever heard a man worse used
up than this Rererend gentleman was last
night, since the memorable drubbing that
Babbitt received at Mes hands in this place
last fall. The Rcrcrend gentleman closed
the discussion in speech of half an hour,
which amounted to so little that it is not
,vnrthv of notice - Hi1fersoI Hgdisoujo,
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1860-09-29
EXTRAORDINARY RUN AT BILLIARDS.

On Monday evening, Sept. 3, 1860, Mr..
John Cleveland, of Lafayette Hall, Broad.
way, New York made the extraordinary run
OF Idol Mt the carom game. He was
playing game with friend, discounting
him, when having run 1873, and the balls
being in favorable position, his friend and
several spectators requested him to continue
his play and make what he could. He
acquiesced, and the result was the macnif-
cent run of l6l, made with the exception
OF few shots, off the two red balls. The
play was witnessed by from twenty to thir-
" gentleman who happened to be present.
The count was made without the balls being
"wedged' or '.jawed," as is often the case
when large runs are made-aH the shots
being legitimate in every respect. according
70 the best authority on billiards. Louis
Democrat. ..
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1860-09-29
ADMINISTRATIONS KxrRAvAeANcE.

ADMINISTRATORS EXTKAvAGANC4.
In recent speech q Erie, Pa, Hon. Si-'
mon Caneron referred IS follows to the vask
increase Of the expenses Of the Government
dsring the administrations Of Pierce and
Boehanan:
The details Of the extravagance Of the ma
tional administration are hidecas. doubt
if the unbridied and unblushing licen.ious-
ness OF the ruling party can be paralleisd in
the history of any country. Can you believe
that Mr.. Picres's rule. cost the people near
S250, 900 COO? or more than the whole cost
of administering the government from l.W
to lS20-a period Of 80 years, including
the 1872 war. So late ~ 1928, the cost OF
the government per annum did mot reach $40.
Co., How is it now? The cost OF Mr..
Bachananss first year was upwards OF 500,
COG, 900; Of the second. more than Sl0o,UOo,
900. And this during profound peace =
Thus. the pro-rsta cost of government to the
people increased from 9i cents for each in
habisans in 1893, to s., 50 in 1851.
Where shall We look for the cause OF this
enormous increase? First, The Democratic
party having abandoned she principles 1t IN
herised from the old Republican party and
its founders, has taken q new interest under
its especial protection.
This new interest is Unsuitable it its de-
mands upon its patron. Its yotaries, hold
ing LABOR as degradation aud crime,
demands Office and emoluments as q subs,s-
tence: Thus it happens. that when the
legitimate places are exhausted, the Presi-
dent and cabinet officers sat about creating
new ones and actually made wars to furnish
plunder for the famished brood. Striking
instances of this profit gaey are furnished in
the wasteful expedition to Utah, which was
a mere presext TO furnish means to force the
free people of Kansas to submit to the gov
eminent intended to be forced on them by
the Southern obligarchy ; and in the naval
expedition to Paraguay, under false pre-
teIce of a claim, " hich has been pronounced
little less than fraudulent by a commission
appointed by our own government. Add to
this, the proposition made by the President
TO Congress for a loan of $50 ,0o0. 900, osten-
sibly to negotiate for Cuba, but really for
the purpose of extending the area Of slavery,
and the record is complete.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1860-09-29
TRUSTEES SALE.

w by their Deed of Trust dated August 10TH 1857,
and recorded by the Recorder of Pottawatamie County
low i'll Book H. Page s, August 1ih, 1851 convey ed
Thomas H. Benton Jr and Madison &. Klein trust
the following described land situated in the County Of
Pottawattamie State of Iowa, to-wit the of the
SW of Section s. in Township n North OF Range ~
West containing so acres, which conveyance made
to secure the payment Of certain Prouissory Note iE
said Deed specified and described and whereas the
said is due and unpaid, Thomas II. Benton
Jr., and Madison c. Klein, Trustees above named,
do hereby give notice that WILL the the 22d day
of September, 1860, between the hours of O'Clock A.
NJ aud O'Clock p M, OF said day at the Pacific House.
in the City of Council Bluffs. and State of Iowa, sell
public auction, TO the highest bidder, for cash. the land
above described to satisfy the amount of said note and
the costs of said sale. 81 .r-.
THOMAS II. BENTON JR, and
MADISON G. KLEIN. Trustees.
Dated, Council Biufs. August 10th, 1850
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1860-09-29

" r. EgoBD OF aTFfHES 4. DOUGLAS ON

THE SLAVERY GiE>IIoNs .r.#
This is the tiiie If one Of the most effec-
tive documents Of the campaign. "Is traces,
step by step, his downward career, from the
day when be proposed to prohibi: slavery
foferer in tho northern portion Of Texas
from the day when be declared the Missouri
Compromise "a sacred thing which no ruth
less hand would ever be reckless enough to
dissarb"--dowa TO his endorsement Of the
Wieklids tslave code) resolution of the Bal
timore Convention. II should obtain the
widest possible circulation among the masses
of both parties. i. places Stephen A.
Douglas, as portrayed by himself, 10 the
character OF an apostate from the principles
Of true Democracy, aud an advocate Of the
here.ies of John G. Calhoun This docu-
men, hes been gotten up wish great care. by
tho Illinois Republican State Committee,
and can be obtained by Addressing sHon.
y. b. Judd, Chicago, Illinois," at the rate
Of oaa cent per copy, in large or small
Quantities .... ..
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1860-09-29

hibifs slerery, them il = not stsSs people,
SIN ~ sesss Of the ergan'eses say
Gss. B1Acx, IN Lis fansss vste sss.se-1
ssls his sssenps = prohibit s'are'y, ey q
"a e the Territorial Assembly, - eon-D
s.rsiBsa % BAY you hare oreriookeS he true
in.ens ea1 m.eaaiag Of The orgcnie lag .
What Do goa think of that doctrine, Aessrs.
DauzIss:;ss. whsr .aksn in connection vita
Nr. Doax.as' dselarssisn 10 the Senate Of
ID. L. s. On the is.h 81 Mag last, that
II. 1. psrt q shs sissa-T & tie sAs-s sAai Ess'
sA.s Sssasss iaas aafsne tsai ssa
es. - al sszx.ssr seTs~sIszsy. re Sese q Sss
xexas have isf-s9s@l xHa srss<sses siafsrv ~ sae
s4ss e ssss Yesrsssry rs@er taAs sfsne, ;ez sass
sae7exses asrs a tree serrlssry Eas siars tsffS1
ts rs1 81. tszes TIE s!ss - fEs ssIis q ss ISIS
Eaes .kEs 4stize t4sTs-y axs sesz eztssse 'fss As
~ t;sAsse - me Gar u California. sns sss 'se f'ie
u sss gess-Sksr u NerixSs ns sNas sF 70 - ass -
nzza, s~s - T. - .ss ,--1fsssS res A pIssEI Aso
.n.ty xanx fiAyE TraaiTozr THAN roc IsiA
GLaFSED.
sseh il the practical working Of "my CUR
ssa.'' par-friGeip'e." Slasers cao be liz
troSseed Gad pro!scted'' unasT il N ses
M@xiso, but xhsn yoa come TO profs'ai
.,rre,y in Nebraska under il, the FEDERAL
Executive very coolly informs you thai 10
masios thi. attempt jon bare overlooked
the true intent aad meaning OIL "my CUR
,sat par-riaciplsr'' And yss, 10 the face Of
al this, rs are sorry 70 sa!, there are not
few sho profess TO believe that my CUR
reas par -rincipi- means something besides
the Eriensios Of sisrsrs,--sssb there ara those
xho are .. cona den, tia: Dr.. Bsandresh's
PHI. sif cure smoky ehimseys, and that the
laies, advertised hslr-oil vii start the fur
oas Of smooth pine board, transmute a
dry goods boz into hair-trunk, and evoke
wbisksrs from the palm Ct The baud ~
Facts and arguments are Of no sort Of use
% such men
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1860-09-29
-77' --r- -
CURTIS AND COLE At BrRLiSGTOy

Last Saturday the opposing candidates
for Congress, in this district, held Joint
discussion nj Darlington. There was large
crowd in attendance at the speaking in The
afternoon, and in the evening both parties
bad extensive toreh-light professions. OF
the discussion, the Harksye thus speaks
"Mr cole had the opening speech, and
occupied an hour in the delivery Of the most
la. AMI aaintcrestias speech of the sea-
son. IL delivered Is in sing song monot-
oaeas tone, and we were at loss 10 know
which was most dail, the regular rise and
fall, one slow and Two quek slow bum
Sow qaiek--hum bum tone Of his voice
ct The stale aud thread. bare subject Of his
discourse. "Siuatter Sovereignty" 'snon-
Intervention" DC. Every bsdy was bored
--gsailemsn and ladies' Repubfeans,-
paug)asises, Be!ieveret,s and Dreckinridg-
era, lie so.no oae's atteasi5n and interested
10 body. People were coming and going
talking and laughing paying attention TO
every thins aud every body but Cole. 1t
was dismal air,ir. ......
CaIeis tha weakest man ever put up for
Congress in ibis district. Trimbie, Who was
Fidieuled sven By the Democrats two years
age, is altogether Coles Superior. His
Wanted powers Of orasory, taru ous, like
most Democratic representations, to be oaiy
imaginative. His foolish friends have
hlosed and raltl him. boosted and brag.
Esd OF him. aad now everybody is disap-
pointed. Instead Of a nan Of ability and
elo9asnceA--sf mind able to move the mas.
ses-we have ps,,ifsggiag. skim-nilk
Yankee II the smallest possible dimensions,
With neshins bat knewing lssk and a nasal
twsng 70 recommend him. We shall hear
no more Dragging shcat Chester c. Csle.
Curtis, followed in speech Of an hour
snd bali, holding the attention Of an au-
disate at least twice - large ~ Was m al.
tendance arna Cole. HIS voice il a little
husky. and be il evidently little worn BIZ
eens'naoas sreas,rs. But be made COED
speech. marked by eas1or aai good sense.
which ws vel received BY bis large audi
anss. lie IS infinitely The superior Of Cole,
ass eolF - msa. hst a. a speaker
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1860-09-29
DISSOLUTION.

Tho undersigned doing usincss under tho name and
style OF +. NJ. Davenport s Co, have this day dis
solved by mutual consent. All demands against said
firm will lie paid by +. Davenport, and all accounts
due said arm must be paid to him ~" $50
=. n. DAVENPORT,
."s'. E HUMPHREY PALMER.
Dec. 7th 1859. v3uasu
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1860-09-29
KDXIPPNG in WESTERN IONA
Three Free Persons kidnapped
and taken to Missouri:

r..l:. A. -..L a. Ssofv1eY 0ueS-
....-., a;,.~.,v home 70
-. ,..,,. :, 81. c;,x and L gives
,s,, anr citizen,
- 49, ...;o,. and generosity.
,b..
-. -,.,.-.., 49, !, re.ree, p
s..s. .,.-,,.d hr the
-. -. 80. $3.50 ne-.ons-one a
-, I'D ,hs a,her.. resi-
"a s;..,n.,red
a., Lad "a, the belief
.:,...a .,s ,assn to
.;r,.;on ku,
- ~. -, R,. all va. coniee-
~, Al, doubt.
,..s;.e,......rs a.. =. rest. by the
:. go. t,on the ;a,,or. a, Rock
n. -. ~, a.. Of the missing
- w,u;.o, ~ this CITY
). !, Ia, ,,,es. The
t;a,a,p;ny of
.a -. N % can learn. are
,.n.
=, w.,,.. ,.;,, s;ek he
,.-..n, h.,ruofR. r. Dekay.
- T.ba, IN Free
~ n hi, c;.v.
. ! - 20. ~ : =. IN Tuesday. the
80 ,.:..,, Ia, Williamson. his
RI t,sh.,a s,.,,aa op
-. w;1,;,mso, u;-h
49,, a,a ia o,h.r two
-. and ..Iumber.warop. ;,
IT, - y, n,-.x cans n. bo,,o,a road. by
- 9. u,r.,. and ms, after dark,
;,t;a g. MIA ~ this civ. M sub.
-, ;a-..,;,a.;on ha. shawn. thew we're
- 80 ,h,ss man and after a severe
-, $500 r,,,sa and .u-rsp-
- ,ha sta,s If Missouri /,
~, s.,a.. 60 s,.r,;n, soo,h
.,-:-taa.r n,h.,,ss.oa hath teams
m,,a, ,,,.er ,,ces
- -. r..,.c,;vs ,eors;nto the
- -, I'D ,ho h,,rv and w,gon
II 80, hv,,hs ro.a.ide The
-. a,,,.,o,na s,o,,s =,
=, ,, v..,;ro If
-. s,,;.;o, ,ba, ALI
a, ,bo,rh ta.;srs ro,b;nr
sse.;,. We, ,,ow, rec,r,,i,, the matter.
80 e..,,ar .h,, ,ha h,,gv and harness.
1"A'' it.I, 49,.
~. w." ri,
''s ~ " , " w..
vas " - ,,.... t;1....
Ans' v "'s 80. =, n.a ~
ASS ~ 80 - a-,..a ~ /,
-, g., -
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