davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-03-14
Gil ANGES.

Eberly Jenner, Route Agent on the
Pittsburgh. Ft. Wayne d. Chicago Rail
road, was removed by President Blu,
chanan, and Thomas Patterson, Esq, o
Crsstline, appointed in his place.
DR.. Jenner, Postmaster Of Crestine
was also removed and Alexander Hall
Esq, who was elected by the Republicans
Of that town to the place, appointed.
Ex-Gov. Wight, of Indiana, on Coer
Ex-Governor Wright, OF Indiana, now
the American Minister to Berlin, in let
ter 10 a friend, says:
81 have not the heart to say anything
about my country. Still hold my old O.
pinions. We cannot have peaceabe
separation. All this talk about two con
federacies is nonsense. We cannot be
two people; cannot be three people, can.
not BIZ four people; we are one psople OF
we are nothing. l would sooner ght q
citizen of my own country guilty of lrea'
son than to fight any enemy in the
world.
"You may do many things, say many
things, but God is my judge, there is one
thing you shall not do; that is destroy
the temple erected by our fathers. This
is the hope left for humanity elsewhere
l hold any man guilty of treason who
shall attempt in any way to destroy thi.
Union. | say. 6ght--6ght on, nc
peace until we have put down all trait
ors.'
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-03-14
Dissolution Notice.

THE Partnership heretofore existing between
i the subscribers, under the firm and name
of A NJ Spahr & Co., was dissolved by mutual
consent on the 18th day of February. 1851 The
books. papers and accounts of the firm, have
been.lelt with Henry Spahr, for settlement, at
the old stand in Upper Sandusky, where all
persons knowing themselves indebted are re-
unested to call and make immediate settlement.
A, NJ. SPAHR,
HENRY SPAHR
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-03-14

~The Annual Report of the Conn
missioners of Emigration states that the
number of foreign Emigrants in the city
Of New York in 1860 was 1O5, l62 being
25.849 more than in 1859, and 26, 573
more than in 1858, but being 1851
less than in the year 1857, and 37,18C
less than in 1855; while the proportion
to the average of former years. since
1846, is muc ch less than half. Of these
emiyrants, 1880 were from Ireland,
37,899 from Germany, 1851 from
England, and 8,57s from other coun-
tries.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-03-14
HORIZONS PATENT
Portable Fence.

Patented August Sd, 1856.
TT was the design of the Inventor to construct
4 a cheap, convenient and substantial yet du-
rable Fence, which could be readily put up and
takeh down, easily repaired, and when put up
lon a stone or block,) will stand the winds and
storms equal to the post and board or stake
and ridered Fences. Braces (split out of oak
and connecting the upper end with the fence
by simply using link Of wire and key, On
each side of the fence, or an inch pin, farmers
tell US makes fence perfectly firm and substau-
tial.
The proprietor being aware of it, appreciation
in other States, and doubling not but it will be
used more in this, as it is being used on the Re
serve and southern part of the State he has EN-
powered BENJAMIN HITE, of Antrim tp,
Wyandot county, Ohio, to appoint Agents and
to sell Farm, Town and County Rights.
TERMs-For Is acres, or under, S.; IS to so
acres, So; 80 to 100 acres, IS; over $1Q0 81 for
every 30 acres up to 300.
THE Cheapest and Best Fence In the
United States.
| 1t saves over all others-1st, the expense of
making in lumber, using but three slals to pan
ell. while all others use from to 6. and 27 rods
can be made from 100 feet of lumber.
| Itsaves over all others-2nd, land-we use
only feet, while all others, except the board
| ana posi-, uso 4 u Q l6et.
| Hsavcs over all others-3d, time-one man
can make forty rods day, and can be made ON
rainy days or in the winter season; cost 5 cents
per rod.
1t saves over all otkers-4th, nails-using
less in nunberand skies in size. 1t costs per
rod 2 what post and board fence does.
1t can be used aside from permanent fences.
For fencing stacks; for bar, using lengths
with braces: fencing yards of all kinds; dividing
fields into small lots; picket fences, braces for
SEPARATING fences; and rolling land and side
hills; 1t can be mad at the following rates:
Where lumber cost So per 1000, 80 cents per rod.
10 /" 81
F" - .' A
| In building 90 rods of post and board fence
where lumber is worth $40 per thousand, and
posts l3 cents each, we save the builder So.
UWe hereby donate the right for fencing
parsonages churches ofall sects, ,burying grounds
public squares and school houses. n
Great inducements to Agents.
Faithful Agents will make in selling rights
from five to ten dollars per day. / can sell ter
ritory SO that the purchaser can clear from ten
TO twenty dollars per day. Town or county
rights sold on very favorable terms by apply
! ing to
BENJAMIN HITE, Agent,
For Wyandot county, o.
Wyandot P. o.. March Z, 1861.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-03-14

@There are in England and Wales
1888 known thieves and depredators;
4.407 receivers OF stolen goods; 80. .79o
fallen women; 81 1888 suspected persons !;
25.a55 vagrants; all preying upon the
public and known to the police.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-03-14

H Mr.. Bailey, the President Of the
London Astronomical Society, has been
for six years weighing the world in differ
ent ways, and is now sure that he has OBJ
tanned the specific gravity SO nearly ac-
curate that his figures cannot err more
than O,oo58. He places it at 5,6717.
The total weight of the world in gross
tons OF 2.24o pounds, according to his
scales is (6.o6s, ,165, 599, 9,21l,4fo,488,
89o,) six thousand and sixty two tril-
lions and ne..hundred and sixty-tw thou
sand five hundred and ninety-two bill.
lions, two hundred and eleven millions
four hundred and eighty-eight thousand
eight hundred and eighty nine tons.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-03-14
Administrator Notice.

THE undersigned has been duly appointed
Administrator of the Estate Of John
Biggs, late of Wyandot County. Ohio, deceased.
All persons Indebted to the estate are re-
ouestcd to make immediate payment; and
those having crims against the same will pre-
sent them, du'y authenticated, TO the under
signed, far allowance.
ELI W. BIGGS.
February 25th. 1861.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-03-14

TgNHE best quality Of Black and Green Tea
i at &C WORTH'S
pLANk- k-DEEDS MORTGAGES
~ A "Splendid Lot, "forsale at thi S off ce
A Large supply of Cloths, Cassimsres, Satinets
N Tweeds and Winter Cottonades at
THsHE New York Cash Store has JUS
Il received a fine assortment of Looking
Glasses. glass ware, crockery, mems hats
Boots and Shoes.
.yu,HEY will not be undersold at the
L NEW CASH STORE.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-03-14

March Ia, 1861 d.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-03-14

TOT Wyandot county, q.
Wyandot P. o., March Z, 1861.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-03-14

March I, 1861, Pr SIS 90.
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1861-10-12
The Ammunition Of the sco.--lo.Is,..

II has besn heretofore generally supposed that
the sccossioni-is in this state wats short of am
munition, particularly powder and that tho
want Of this important article would cause them
great Inconvenience. But this notion is "a mis-
take. II Is probable they have sn abundanca Of
powder. CsItanly, there ha, been no proof
Of a serious lack ot IL, in the eng gagements that
have thus far taken place.
Reliable citizens from the interior of tho state
inlOlm US that there are deposits Of powder
ortted in nsarly all the cOuntios along the MIS-
sour Riye1. some If II wa parchasod feyeral
mouths agO.in preparation for the very state of
things that now exists and some Of il is a por-
ton Of tho lot Of powder that Jackson secured
in st. l.oais last MAY, and over tho successful
Interpretation ot which to Joicrsrn City. that
sublimely loyal paper, the Missouri Republican,
chucIod and eNulted 40 heartily. II WIS, no
touht, II part of this powder TINT Prices trrops
dug up, near the Federal eu,reuch ments, at
LcNinEt N, after tha battle
An officer who was with Col. Mulligan in.
forms us that IN the attack the secossonsts fired
grape and canister shot from their guns, show
ing that they are not deficient, has been sup
posed, il these kinds of shot.-lSt. LOuis NeiVs.
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1861-10-12
Mr,cl. of the Icr-c, nIuc.

The propeller ALBANY, which arrived at this
port On Friday, brings the particulars Of tho dis
as.er whi ch bciel tho government transport
steamer jersey Blue ON tho 27lh ultimo. Dur
ing the severe gale OF tha, day, the latter
vessel ftundeiod otf tho Delaware Breakwater,
while on her way TO Warrington, with a cargo
Of army storoe.
The vessel sprung a leak during the storm
and II was found rcyes.ary TO throw overheard
tho grca,cr par, Of the deck load in oricr TO
keep tho vessel LAoit. II is estimated that
about 1900 b1Ncs of h-ell, each box contain
ing about 30 pounds, amt POO boxes Uc dried
yegttiblcs weru thus t1ro N away.
Meanwhile, the ye'sol haviu,; plasod Cape
! lcnlOpcn and reached the Jeuey BietkVatCr
: Wk within few miau'cs after htr arrival
81 ,o was, however, o.lr partially sIhmtrse1
IT wa'cr rose in the cabins to tho depth of
alb, ut three ico'. Capt. ovtlIu1 had tent
ore, ted on the beach rear by AM awaited hulp
I'll ,o propeller Albany, Capt. Chiunccy, was
di.pa tchod from WnshiugtD 60 si,t the Jeistv
Blue, aud after pumping her out and taking a
par-io Of the cargo Viii IN ronainc I, succeeded,
on W, lre'Iiy last IN ge tiug her out, whonce
she ma 1tgsd to roach P1iai,lph phia. The Al.
b nv fol los,d the cIur,u tn Jersey Blue had
taken, n N the beach j, described as literally
lmcd wi N breaFtworks Tho people along tho
route ale aid tn hayd come o Il IN PROFESSIONS to
gather up the boxes, which they discovered. 90
their diap continent, contained only w5t broad,
entirely W, Thlcss.
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1861-10-12
The Thunder.r"soId, AaaIn.

The positive and reiterated statements Of the
foreign press, have been accepted here a.
sort Of pc-umptiyc evidence, in the absence of
any other on the suljsci, of the truth OF the
very improbable report that commission in
the American Arm had been proGcrei to GAR
IBALpr. But the latest arrival Of tho London
Times brings evidence of imppsture in the mat
ter 50 gross a. TO destroy the slight rrosump-
tion on which the tacit adn,.ion Of this ru-
nor was grounded. Its TmIu correspondent
says:
We have very positive Intelligence thi. the
Government at Washing uu--Ir, | should say,
President LINCOLN, ,uppoHng HIM O. b. still
ruling at ashingtou --h'y o. e.. an uft.idi
feHicr ~ Gd1JdnH 81 t,s sapr.Dt, cOaNsI.4 ,rer
all The forces u hc th'"HCD
l. Nipl.. correspondent, in the same p per,
says:
Rely ON the correctness Of th' flliwiug -'a,e d.
ment. Scarcely a week his elapsed since three
gentlemen arrived together a Clprcra, on ,cpl-
rate missions Major rnEcCu hfol sht a ro
quest from Ills Majesty 10 GNHInNipt not to
go to Naples on the occasion Of his ictc; -
came expressly to ur.c t.; tn" thtr1 gentleman
arrived with Dispatches from The American L,-
cation in Turin, containing = letter from the
President oiTrring the communicable Of all
him permission 10 GJrGte The sldreS %
Tho anant nonsense of all this boosted cor
respondence, removes any supposed reason for
at all respecting the original report. We VEN
tufe to assert, on grounds Of simple common
sense, that our Government has no. humilatoi
itself 80 far a. Ia solicit the services Of any
foreigner, in any capacity. When tho contrary
assertion rests solely on The tcstimony.of letter
writers who can be made TO believe that the
command of the Whole military free OF the
United State Is rendered TO foreign guerilla
officer whose glorious heroism has yet afforded
70 proof of large military capacity, and who II
ignorant of the country and stranger both Il
our soldiers and officers; and that over th'
heads of generals among the Oldest and best o
modern times letter. writer's whose inlor-
nation is So evidently pure invention, as to ex
actly reverse the position of the President ol
the Emancipation Policy-we need not fear
challenge the evidence against our assertion
If there is grain Of truth at the bottom OF tn
story-whiCL We zee 10 necessity for assumin
1t probably is that some American oiiieia
abroad has taken the liberty to assure GARIBAL
ID that his sword would be welcomed or els
that in response u advances from his friend
the tender Of a commission has been made.
ON the other hand, we are confident tn
world would bestow Indulgence but not con
mendation upon GARInALDT, for risking his Ii
in any other quarrel but that of Italy, so Ion
as her cause still promises TO need the be
blows and the best blood of her heroes. We q
Floi need him-Itdiy does.
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1861-10-12
Session of the Cherokees.

81. Louis, oct. 1.--Rev. Mr.. Robinson, mis-
sonary teacher in the Cherokee Nation, has ar
rived here. He reports that their chief John
Ross, had finally suocumbed to the rebel pres-
sure, and on August 30th called council to-
gether at Talequah, and sent in message
recomme ending a severance Of their connection
with the United Etatcs, and an alliance with the
Southern Couf,deracy.
The Council approved the recommendation
arl appointed commissioner to make treaty
Of alliance with the southern Government.
A rebel commissioner had assumed the pay
ment of the annuities hitherto received by the
Cherokees from our Government.
The Creeks have raised one thousand men
for ice in the rebel army, and the Chero-
KEGS have formed Home Guard Of 1900 strong.
1t appears that the troops sent into Kansas by
Ben. Mccullough, after the battle at Spring
field, were posted on the border of the Cherokee
Station, to ntimidate the council, and force
Jno. Ross to yield to the demands Of the rebels
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1861-10-12
Anoih.r Roman Catholic Voice.

The Roman Catholic Bishop OF Iowa has ad-
dressed 'ho following patriotic letter TO tho Ad-
jutant Gcn,r raj OF that sta,o.-
"DuBuvuE. September II.
Hos. HIR hSp DEAR fRIKSD-l have the
honor to acknowledge tho receipt Of your os-
tcemci favor Of the 10Th lust, and agroo with
YOU in saying that the cause Of tho Union ia
the ctisc II law, - ordor anl Of justice You
arc aware that ever avoid all matters ol po-
litical naturo as foreign 10 my aic'cd du,ics yet
in this pr,scn, hour Of trial, when the honor
and the happiness oi our nation arc AZ stake;
when souo prcjudiccd mini m,y cnnstrnc ny
silence into disrcspcct for you, whose friend
ship highly prize. ,r into criminal opposi.
tion to our National Gvvernmcnt---thc Govlrr.
mcnt Of tho United ,hstes, the only enc 10
which ! owe fealty--it may not bo departing
TIM far from NY usual course to saw that my
feelings AMI sentiments Mo for tho Un'un ul
Though peace is now the tarling object of my
ambition, yet would not consent tO purchase
pcaic at the sacrifice Of principle.
~ lth the deepest respect youri m1'I SIM
ccroiv
"CI EMENT SMYrIL Bishop Of Dubuque.
10 y. u. BANFH, Esd, Adjutant General,
ct,., Clinton, Iowa
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1861-10-12

The follow ng extract from late nur7J0r a
tho London 7 rV,es expresses boldly. not to Uy
impudcntly, tl's ground Of it, sympathy with
the southern rlaveocrats, whose triumph she
Ens sli,h aristocrnts long foras Haman did t. ~
Mord,cai swing MY feet high on his gallovs.
Perhaps they will carry out the paallel IN the
end. likewise.
Union IN the Houths Of tls northcrncrs Z,
only another word tOr Empire. lftac Great
Republic is split int, two Coniodcracies, not only
viii the power oi the I'D Guvernms nj bc halvcd,
but the halves will balance osca other Tho
Confederate States viii form a couuterppisc To
the United States nul the strength of the Am
efein people will - self consumed. The mani
fest destiny of the country will have vanished.
Instead oi great, unitol, Irresistible nation,
there will hu two jealous states watching each
othc- .p.fhlp, even a dozen or a -rOro " sucn
sovereign ic', for it is logically argued that II
tho right NJ secr,si0n 10 once cstahl every
s,uslc stat' Of the Union may claim its separate
iufcp.u i,,ce. Ihs tgobiVs Ire UbriDt,iy right
10 asserting hH me Tonfsrm0',on I1ali be
desirur'irs ot' Ims, ic,m sii,Hgih, dnd fipdi %
III grInd apartment of i'm ,rtatc GOr, 9'nm'nt.
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1861-10-12
a Terrible Itoat.

Tho gun boa, New T. torrihlo engine Of
dcs,ru ''iun, left 81. Louis lasl week, fpr Mis-.
sp1ri 7ycr, drawing three aud halt loet Of
water. and will navigate tho Missouri with
essc. II has 800 men on board, all prepared
with rises for deadly conflict, every man bcing
a splendid uarksnrln. The vc,'cl is shn aud
she'll prof and has spccd enough TO select her
own po aion with celebrity ard precision. The
engines, boilers and wheels arc all protect,
beyond any pcradysnturc by heavy irons, and
the sharp shooters and gunner, and all Others
bullets from shore.
Her fine DIhlgrcn guns-eiPhty four pound
ers-aro all in place, under bomb proof decks,
and, being directed by experienced gunners,
will destroy, with the greatest ease any obsta-
Gle within a distance Of three miles Tho Now
Era will prove an invaluable institution on tho
Missouri. she can't be sunk, perforated
burned, ncT blown up. Her crow aro oagor for
the fray.
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1861-10-12
Heavy r.p. v. Iro, Clnd shin.

The question, whether from clad ships.df-war
can he made impregnahlo to the heaviest land
batteries secms not unlikely tO be decided In tho
negative. By using guns Of extraordinary cali
Der and prOdigiOus weight Of metal it il claim.
ed that we can give such n smashing blow "a to
stave in the side OF AN enemy ship, and cripple
or destroy hun with a single shIt. Tho Fpncn
Emperor, who took the lead IN the construction
OF irun-clad ships, Is also among the first to try
this new meth d Of proving their powc Of en-
durance. The Union states that steel gun is
being made for this purpose, twenty feet long
aud four tuns in weight. II is bound with iron
hoops, and throws n conIch projectile. A larg
or form idablo gun is, hosevcr, being made for
Louis Napoleon near Liverpool in England.
This gun, IL is said, will throw an elongated
shot OF 900 pounds, snd the trial of Us power
was fixed Tor tho beginning If OctoJur. In
England, Sir William Armstrong is engaged in
the manufacture Ot "A gun to carry 100 pounds
In weight The trials with these huge pieces II
ordnance cannot fail to be lool cd for with gruat
interest as the largest sh1. III her uscd IN bat
teripg iron targets ie l2G pounds, AZ minimum
distance II 200 yards.
Captain T. j. Rcdmin, Of tho UnitoI Stl.cs
Oduunce Corps, ~ the iuytrtur Of mode Of
casting which has prOlucela l-un OF tho requi
site strength, 10 inches in the bore, which is
now In use at Fortress Monros. In the opinion
Of oxpcriorccd men, this gun is just what was
wanted to cary out the American ideas for the
annihntion Of iron.plttcI ,hip,-of war. I, is
bclieNcj 10 be tho largest cast iron gun in the
world. But the same ruthod OF IN ,uutacture "
adap'od " produce guns Of still larger cllIbrs
wijhou danger to ilnwi from impri,rt aud ir.
regular cooling. The to'h ght nc tho gun Is
49, 100 ppurd', its length a'out IL iol', and its
tiametcr fee, Al tho mouth aEd four feet at
the vent. The charge Of powder varie, from ~
to 30 p1unta. Tho ordinary she'll w-ghs 3O5
POUNDS, and that for bat.,ring pup ~ 40
pounds; and .hess hugo projsctilos can bo sent
with no small precision 10 distance ,g from
ono 10 four miles, according so the charge Of
powder aud the elevation of the gun.
Manufacturing tho enormous propr rtons
and ght Of the monster II Is cI,iiy nianipu-
lated by a sergeant with aiN mon, apd th' aver.
age timc tor loading i' l,ss than three m nutcs.
Indeed, for hcrizon'1l firing, the time f1r lnsi-
irg aud running into battery acllon eNc,n,S
minute aud a half.
Cne of tho most interesting fl',l relative TO
thij sun is a. already stated th it the method ny
which il is cast is such that all the most fnrn,i-
dabie obstacles are vrmountod which havo 40
long prevented tho making Of sarviceAb'c strong
guns Of larger c.llihtr than 10 or ~ inches, and
now there seems no reason why rioces OF ord
nance should not ba produced having bore Oi
20 or even 30 inches.--TribuHe.
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1861-10-12
Battle in Western Virginia,

Cincinnati, OCT. 4.-The following is a special
dispatch to the Commercial
Cheat Mountain, oct. 3.--This morning at
o'clock, portion Of Brig, Gen. Reynolds br-
gade consisting Of three Ohio and portions of
six Indiana regiments, together with detach-
ments Of cavalry and artillery, numbering in
all 5000 men, left Cheat Mountain to make a
reconnaissance in force in front Of the enemies
position on Greenbriar river, II miles distant.
Col. Fords 32d Ohio was sent forward to
hold au important road, the possession Of which
prevented the enemy from hanking our main
column.
The expedition arrived in front Of the enc
mics Notifications at o'clock, their pickets
retreating after firing an Intellectual vOlley
Kimball'S 18th Indiana regiment was immedi-
ately sent forward 10 secure a position fol
LoOmis' battery. Ammins 24th Ohio dspioyeC
as skirmishers on the south slope Of tho uoun
tain.
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1861-10-12
Tho Elnnh on n,n A,irphrnle..

Tie late food upon tho mountains exceeded
in suddcnn,-- and impetup,ity any o'her within
the recollection Of the "oldet inhpbi'ant.' On
Fridpy night week, between IohGstOwn and
Wilmore in West Peuusy lvanii, The water
poured down the mountain side in torrents, sub
merging the roadway aud rend,ring tbs II most
ciICumspectiOn in the running Of trains neces-
sary. So rapidly did tho water pour down tina.
il did not How oif Us fast as it fell, but accunu.
lated in huge torrents, forming muddy, seeth-
ing pool for miles along the side of the roadway.
The scene was grand and terrific. All the
mountain streams, the LOyalhanna, Conemaugh,
ard smaller streams ran bank full and overflow
ing and such sudden rising Of the waters was
never before experienced. The small streams
in the Western part Of the State, also rose very
rapidly, and tue destruction Of property was i'm
mems: Turtle creek also ran very high, and
in many cases acres Of lowlands along It's course
were ovsrilowed. A number Of small bridges
were swept away, including that in the vicinity
Of Walls station, where the Greensburg turn
, pike crossed the creek. The waters have now
subsidized and the roads are in good travelling
condition.
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1861-10-12

Eighty thousand dollars in gold was lately
saved rom falling into the hands OF n secession
gang in s.. Joseph Mo-, by the ingenuity OF
the Express agent, in whose custody II was
placed. A suit of old clothes was selected from
a mouldy old trunk in the cellar, and in these
the agent disguised himself placing the gold in
the trunk and tying Il careessly with piece OF
drayman, and said as times were getting hard
he had concluded TO leave st. Joseph, and drove
a hard bargain with the carrier to take II across
the river. Walking behind the cart in the
middle Of Lths street, the messenger followed
this sorry looking old trunk, and by the aid oI
confederate brought the treasure safely tS
Omaha, Nebraska, from under the very noses o
the seoeesiou.icrsw whs were On the scent 70
Il,