davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-06-28
The Lost by the Canadian.

In last weeks PILOT we announced the
loss of the steamship Canadian on the 4th
inst, while on her passage from Quebec
to Londonderry. Later advices from St.
Johns, New FouDdland, state that from
thirty to forty persons were lost, including
six cabin passengers. Among them seems
to be Mr.. MAYHEM, of Madison. When
it was found impossible to reach the shore
with the steamer, the boats were lowered
and filled with people. One boat, howev-
er, upset, and all in it perished.
The cabin passengers known to be lost
are the Rev. Mr. BLoUNT, lady and two
children, Mr.. MAYHEM, of Wisconsin, and
Capt. WYcKuAM. Only seven mail bags
were saved, and the papers of the ship
having been lost, the number of those that
perished cannot, at present, he definitely
ascertained. 1t is at best sad calamity
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-06-28
Washinnton June 81.

w aSHln9lOE, June *.
7ri5unes DespatcA.-The rebels have
made two propositions of peace to tie ad
ministration. One contenplates the com
plete recognition of the Southern Confed
eracy, with treaty of commerce and
friendship, and perhaps an annual subsidy
of s5,000,0OO for giving us protection
against foreign and domestic enemies.
The other, which is still under consid-
Grafton, consents to suspension of hos
tilities, laying down of arms, and the ex-
tension of the line of $3.50 to the Pacific.
Perhaps censorious people well may see
some immediate connection between these
facts and the supineness of both armies on
the other side of the Potomac, and the in
dignaton manifested toward the rapid
pursuit Of the rebels by Gen. Lyon and
Col. Blair in Missouri
We don't believe a word of the above
Cairo, Juue "a.
On Saturday night, force consisting
of two companies from each of the five
regiments camped here, and squad Of
Capt. Smiths artillery and the newspaper
correspondents, all unIer the command O1
Col. Morgan Of the 7:h Regiment, left
here on the steamer City Of Alton, for
the purpose of dispensing or capturing a
gathering of rebel troops, variously stated
at from 800 to 1000, (which report located
at a point known as Fox Swamp, in Mis-
souri,, about fifty miles from this camp
and twenty five miles from the town of
Commerce the nearest point on the river.
The steamer proceeded to Commerce, de
barked the men, who proceeded, by for.
ced march, to the point named, reaching
there apout eight O'Clock in the morning
But the rebles had proceeded to another
point, some twenty five miles distant, two
days previous, and thereby escaped the
Governmet troops.
Our force having but one days provis'
ions, and being without tents, &c, did
not follow, but returned here at little
past six this evening, bringing in mum
Der of prominent Missouri secessionists as
prisoners. 1t was ascertained that the
rebel force hardly reached 200 in number
and were poorly armed. They are uuder
the leadership of Gen. Watkins, Count
Waugh and Mayor Stubblefeld.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-06-28
PLATT Il Villas.
Manitowoc, June 27, 1861.

4rH OF JULY.-Arrangements have
been made for celebration of the 4th 10
this village. The programme of proceed.
ings were handed in too late for US 10 pub
lish. The Secretary undoubtedly intended
they should be published in nert ueek .
PILor, or he would furnish them to us
earlier,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-06-28

THE UNITED STATES SENATE.-At the
next meeting Of the United States Senate,
on the 4th of July, there will be forty
seven members, of whom thirtytwo will
be Republican, and fifteen opposition of all
shades. The eleven seeded States will be
entirely unrepresented, with the exception
Of ANDREW JOHNSON, Of Tennessee, who
will disregard the ordinance 0: secession
of his State, and take his seat
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-06-28

a Coon NAME RrINED.-1t is stated
that Capt Wilson, late OF the brig Min'e
Shg6er; who SO galantly rescued the
passengers of the burning steamship Con-
naugtt, has recently gone into the priva-
teering business under the Southern Con>
federacy. He is the commander OF the
privateer Calhoun, fitted out a. New
Orleans.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-06-28

PREsENTA11oN.-O On Sunday, just before
the departure of the Guards, several of the
friends Of Corporal MULLINS met together
and presented the young soldier with a
suitable gift in token of their friendship
for him. Addresses were made on both
sides, and the incident is well worth re,
cordipg.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-06-28

APPosIrE.--On Sunday last, Rev. Mr..
Smith, of Washington, preached most
eloquent and interesting discourse upon
Judge DOUGLAS death, selecting for his
text the following remarkable words Of
Isaiah
Behold the Lord Of Hosts taketh from
Jerusalem the Mighty Man, the Judge, the
Counselor, the Cunning Artifcer; Vie El-
oquent Orator. ....
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-06-28
Job Printing!

We are prepared at ali times to do any
kind of work in the Book and Job Print
ing line. Having large aud varied as
sortment of type, and a large stock of diff
ferent kinds of paper, we can print hand
bills, cards, checks, notes, de-, as neat as
can be done this side of Milwaukee, and as
cheap as The cheapest. Try us!
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-06-28

BoDY FoUNp IN A BARREL.--As two
men were rowing boat in the Illinois
Central Railroad Basin in Chicago. oD the
9th inst, they espied hslf-submerged
barrel. the head of which they knocked out,
when to their horror they found it to con.
tain the remains of man in a decomposed
state
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-06-28
THE New York AND GALWAY STEAM

The New YORK AND GALWAY STEAM
SHIP LINE.-The steamer Adriatic sailed
from New York fer Galway on Tuesday
last. The recent withdrawal OF the mail
subsidy, by the British government, 978,-
600 annually, will not affect the continu-
ance of this line The Irish members of
Parliament, one hundred and four in mum
ber, and several leading English members
Of the House of Commons, will vote for
the reconsideration of the bill cutting of
the subsidy, and the Agent in New York
expects to receive letters by the next
steamer announcing its restoration.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-06-28

ANOTHER ACcIDENT-On Monlay, a
a man named EcKERDT, engaged in king
noLz saw-mi!l at the Rapids, had one of
his feet injured by the upright saw, and
DR.. ScHENckE was obliged to take two Of
his toes from off it.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-06-28
The Currency Question.

The dlscarGing OF ten more Banks (the
names of which will be found in another
column) by the Milwaukee Bankers, in
violation of all the principles of honor,
has had The effect to make money matters
in Manitowoc worse than ever. Sever
al of our merchants continue to receive
and pay out the bills of banks which have
been current for some months, with the
exception of the ten newly discredited,
while other merchants refuse to receive
only those whose security by the Bank
Comptroller's statement, is worth at least
90 per cent on the circulation. As a con.
sequence, business is dull, and farmers re
fuse to sell for nothing but gold. The
Farmers and Millers' Bank, Milwaukee
(Which, to its credit be it said, was not one
of the parties to the recent swinde) only
receives the bills of the following Wiscon
sin Banks:
Bank of Fox Lake.
Bank of Jefferson,
Bank of Milwaukee,
Bank OF Madison,
Bank of Oshkosh,
Bank of Prairie du Chen,
Bank of Ripon,
Bank of Racine,
Bank of Weyauwega,
Central Bank of Wisconsin,
City Bank of Prescott,
Columbia County Bank,
Corn Exchange Bank,
Dane County Bank,
Farmers and Millers' Bank,
Green Bay Bank,
German Bank,
Iowa County Bank,
Juneau Bank,
Kenosha County Bank,
Lumberman's Bank,
Oakwood Bank,
Racine County Bank,
Rock County Bank,
Sauk City Bank,
Sauk County Bank,
Second Ward Bank,
Shawanaw Bank,
State Bank,
State Bank of Wisconsin,
Wisconsin Bank,
Wisconsin Marine & Fire Insurance ca
Bank.
We think that merchants general,
will be governed by the above list, as tn
best they can do under present circum
stances. Farmers should act with caution
in disposiDg Of their produce, for, N ou
opinion. wheat in the barn is worth NOR
than shaky paper in the pocket.
P. S. Since the above was put in typ
we have received the card of Messrs
PLATr & Villas, which will be found il
another column. AS it is perfectly res
ponsible firm, we cannot see how the far
mers of Manitowoc and adjoining countie
can do better than by accepting their lib
eral offer. We cheerfully recommen,
their proposition to the favor of all, believ
ing it to be greatly to the benefit of tn
farmer.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-06-28

ar IT, al 1,t;AaA; i

EF The 2d Wisconsin Regiment ar
rived at Washington on the 25th. They
report that although at some points they
had hearty reception, at others they ex-
perienced very different-treatmen that
once pistol ball came anpIeesant'y near
the Quarter Masters ear.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-06-28

EE- Alex H. Steven. is not dead. lie
addressed meeting at Warrenton. Ga
on Monday. The meeting subscribed
$500 bales Of cotton for the war, and
promised TO increase the subscription 10
1000 bales. - 2
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-06-28

New FIRE CoMpANY.-Effurts are being
made to revive Badger Engine Co. No. l,
with fair prospects of success. THOMAS
WINDIATE has been elected Foreman.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-06-28
RUMORS FROM THE WAR.
New York. June 9


The Worlds dispatch states the latest
advices continue to represent it as the in
tention of Beauregard to advance on the
Federal lines. Yesterday was the day
fixed on for movement on Washington
The Government is satisfied of this, and
has ascertained that an extensive spy sys-
tenn is in operation for the benefit of the
rebel Government. Letters have been
sent daily from Washington South by per-
sons who are here to watch the operations
of the Government There is probably
no truth in the statement
Private letters received pei africa say
that large number of privateers are fit
ing out in England for the rebels.
1t is reliably reported that severl had
already left, and are now on their way to
this country. Our minister's attention is
directed to this.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-06-28

E The second Regiment of Wisconsin
troops, under command OF Col. CooS, lef.
Madison on Thursday, the Goth inst, for
the seat of war.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-06-28

EE A fine thunder shower on Tuesday
evening was of iLcslculable benefit to the
growing crops.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-06-28

~ QUEEN VICTORIA succeeded to the
throne Of England by the death of her
uncle, King WILLIAM ", on June 90,
1887; consequently she has beer Queen
twentyfour years. She was proclaimed
Queen June 81, and crowned June 2s.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-06-28

EE The papers state that the 9th and
9th Regiments are expected to be ready
to move out Of the State by the Fourth Of
July,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-06-28

was impressive, and -e never wish TO be 4
witness of the like again. Fathers, moth
ers, brothers, sisters, and lovers felt and
acted as they can only feel and act when
they are parting with each other for the
last time. At last the Comet started off
amid the cheers of the people, which were
answered by the Company on board until
their voices were lost in the distance
They arrived 10 Madison on Monday,
where they will probably remain for some
time before being called into active service,
We annex a full list Of the names of the
members OF the Company:
Captain Temple Clark.
1st I;eutenant- Horace Walker.
0d Petsr She-ffius.
Serpeants-Henry Rehr, John w. Glover.
Wilson Goodwin, Samuel b..
Clark, (one vacancy.)
Corporsls-Maurice Mullins, A. w. Disch,
Zone vacaucy.)
PRItATEs.
Adams NV Lsngness Fred
Anderson J s Mendlick Rudolph
Allen Jos r McComber James
Borcherdt F w Mill John e
Branigan James Mslet John
Beth joseph Mesnest Jacob
Bubol,z Fred McCafferty Thos
Buboltz Daniel McCauley Patrick
Behlie Joseph Meter Andrew -
Cox Joseph L zimmerman Gotleib
Cox W Ii Nleman Chas
Cochemo John Nelson Ole .
Cochemo Jacob Olcott Thos s,
Croissant Geo Ocomb William
Croffman Gotleb Oleeon Oie ;
Crocker VIM H Pizzalle Cbas
Dukelow Richland Paine Albert
Dexter Samuel Perry 5 w
Davis Charles Poser Fred
DAWSON " II Rudiger Theodors
Enert julie Rlckaby Wlliaro
Essliuaer G. G. Rath Chas
Emerson Ezekiel Stable John .
Fleischer George Salzman Fred W
Greenman Frank Struengman w m
Goodwin Joseph Stirn Francis
Calvin Martin Schmoker John
Gibson AB SCHNEIDER Edward
Gilbert John Stich John
Herman Goteib Stitch Henry .
Hughes IIezekiah Summer Al
Herman Stephen Steele Albert
H;.vlcek Franz Strof' Joseph
Heinrich George Schoenteldt Joseph
| Jackson julie Ihuraw John
Jackson Hezekiah Turpin VIM
Kaiser Frank Van Brockelyn Z
Lindeman Guido Wagner Arnold
Leonard James II Wagner Thomas
Lykom John r Woodcock Davl"
Lacount Lewis Whalen James Ii
Leyder Peter Watts VIM u
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-04-11

Raspberries
Strawberries ad Blackberries,
Evergreens, Ornamental Trees, and Shrubs,
Greenhouse and Bedding Plants, Roses, Dahlias,
&c, &c, &c.
To which we would beg leave to call the attention
Of the people Of Western Missouri, Nebraska, Kan
sas and Iowa.
ag-Our terms WILDE asloW as any reliable east
ern Nursery.
By purchasing Of us theexpsnseOf transportation
from the east can be saved.
All trees and plants are carefully labeled and
packed in the best manner for any part Of the Unit
ed States, for which a charge Of the actual cost only
will be made. No charge will be made for the deli
very Of packages on board steambOafs.
Observation-Disclosures addressed to the undersigned
will receive prompt a attention.
E.H BURCHES & co.
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-04-11
Mofat's Life Pills
AND
PHENIX RTTTERR

NAMAH
These medicines have nov bern heforets
a period Of thirty years, and during that IN
maintained a high character in almost s~verFbrr
Globe Ter their extraordinary and immedist -
restoring perfect health 10 persons sudering un
~ every kind Of disease 70 Whicb ne human ~
liable.
The following are some of tha Hstrsssinr n
human diseases in which he
VEGETABLE LIFE MEDICsIS
Are wen known to Be mfalnbls.
DEspepsid, by th0roughly cleansing TIE 8uf sH
Ond stomaehs, and crealicg a foW Of pure hsllfr
instead % the stale aerfd Kind FlatuieHcg Laat
petite. Heartburn, Headac1e, Eestlessness. nte
Anxiety Languor. and Melancholy, which lseht
eral symptoms u Dyspepsia, viii vanish, salr
Consequence Of its cure.
COsfiU ness, BY cleansing the whole Iengh Of Ia
testiues with a solvent process, and withquf Thins
ali violent purges leave che b0saels c0stiss wis
days.
FeUers, o. ali kinds, By restoring the blood in'
lar circulation, thr0ugh the process o. perpnas
such cases, and the thorough solution Of Oh imE
obstruction in others.
The Life Medicines shave been known 20 crek1a
tfsm permanently IN three weeks ard G5gi 81
that time BY removing local Inflammation from sU
eles and hgamsnts from the Joints.
DrOPsies d all kinds, By freeing and s~tren1l|
the kidneys ana bladder they operate most teil
" on these important organs, and euee haze mEt1
found a certain remedy for the worst eases 1f aus
Also Worms, By dislCdging from the turning "a
bowels the Shiny matter 70 which these crelicFa
bere.
ScurVy, Ulcers ard TnUsferafs Sores, By iaspsl
purity Which these Life Mcdihines give 30 TIE b1aE
and an the humors.
Sc0rbutic Bruptions and bad cnmp1exions. yntf1
ternanve effects upon the fluids that feed the ftl,
the morbid state Of which occasions 90 sFaDtV8 q
plants salloWs cloudy andether dsaEeeablsconla
ions,
The use Of these pills FOR arery s~hlttime, willie
an entire cure Of Salt Rheum aud q striking lmpw
ment IN the eleaTness q the SKIN. C0mmn Coi1n
influenza VIII always be curedby one dose, or bg ~
the v0rsl eases.
original proprietor Of these meln.
.E~ascredof piles of thirty-dve years standinb b
use q the Life Medicines alone-
EFrT ind dgEe-For this sCourge Of tbe NH
Country these Medicines win be found a SAT-. 81
and certain remedy. Other medicines leavethe ~
subiectto arsturn Of The diseases cure by ihssn
cines is permanent-try them, be satisfied and e 81
Bilious FeTers and Liver Complaints.-Gene1i
billy lofs Of appetite, and Diseases Of FemdG-.
Medicines have been used with the most beleacNl
suits IN cases Of this description Evil MdI.
ula in is worst forms, yields 20 the mild, yei ~.
ful acticnof these remarkable Medicines NlliN
Nervous debility, Nervous Complaints 0f all kina1h
q the heart Painters Cole, are speelI-
ed.
Mercu1iGI Dise1seg-PsrsonH whose ~c1siz'
become impaired By the iuiuiiciau8 use q A1
viii Qnd these Medicines a perfect cure, AZ thI %
fail to eradicate from ne system, All The efed1 -
Mercury. infinitely sooner than he most B9vefliN
arations o. Sarsaparilla. WB MoRfAL
335, Broadway, heF t'h
July 5, 1880 II
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-04-11


JOHN A. KENNICOTT, at the Grove Nursery,
West Mortified, III. has ready fOrdelivery:
Bulhs, especially Tulips, at the low rate Of $3.50
per 100. and $50 per thousand for large roots.
Strawberries, Of all the most approved varieties,
from ? o. dollars q thousand for most, a few sorts
like Wilson's Albany, higher Evergreens 20 20 40
cents per foot, according to variety and form--aYe-
rage . cents.
Fruit Treesi In good variety. Apple at from s to
IS dollars per zoe and the smaller the cheaper and
better for distant customers.
Small Eruits-Currants, HoughtOn Goosebery,
Raspberries, Blackberries, &c, much lower than ever
offered before.
Ornamental Trees, Roses and other Hardy Shrub
bory. in great variety and abundance; and 10000
small tolarge plants Of Upright Honeysucklos, Lii
aei, Spireas, Doutzia Scabra, Prim, &C., at from 1 to
10 per hundred. And the beautiful Diebyfra Spec
Gbaiis and other choice perennials at from 1 30 TO 2
per dozen, and common things-all desirable-ai
about half price.
Catalogues by mail on application and every
thing safely packed for distant transportation and
as a rule most things sold at about ten per cent. les
In autumn than spring. f-no-l-vl
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-04-11
Douglas Improved
PRElUEM ErEIRnULL9.

.duskSnguw Works. ZanesUihG Ohe
We are now prepared 70 manuncfure our
SHgar-Cdne Mia. either Vertical OF HorE7l'
viii be able % supply the demand. however lal,r
We are also manul1Ctnring Dourlas' Impf0Fr
orator AMI also Douglas sfeGu Sugar EFapoa
are prepared % furnish every article Of the 80
IT, and &C modErafe rates, r~equiret IN TIC Ill.,
PRICES-s50 $50. $50. 800. a~uiupEards. hnN
Eurnacas and Erar0rItors, $50 &c 400. s
Circulars and Pamphlets furnished on apl-~s
All orders addressed to tn undefEEned VIII ls
attendedto. DOBGLASiBk0lhAS q.
apI-1y GAINESVILLE, O'l
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-04-11
THE TRAVELLING PUBLIC

Can end at his stable ample accommodations To-
horses, mules or cattle.
BENJAMIN s. JOSHUA ROGERS.
BrOwnville, Oct. IS, 1860. nI5-yIy
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-04-11
What Everybody Wants.
THE FAMILY DOCTOR
CoETAINING
Simple Remedies, Easily Obtain
for the Cure Of Disease ina
all forms
PROF. HENRY S. TAYLOR, NJ. D.


TELLS YOU How to attend upon fhesick, and o to
oink for them; how 20 prepare drinks
POultices &c, and also how u guard
againstth the infection from contagious
TELLS O or ne various diseases Of Children. and
gives the best and simplest mode OF
treatment during teething, convul-
sionss Naccination5 Whooping-oough
IT TELLS YOU The symptoms Of Group, Cholera Inlan-
tum, Cholc, Diarrhea, Worms SCALED
Head, Ringworm, Chicken-pOx, sc,
and gives you the best remedies for
IT TELL AOU The symptoms Of Fever and Ague, and
Bilious, yellow, Typhus, Scarlet and
other Fevers, aid give you the best
simplest remedies for their cure.
IT Q The symptoms Of influenza, ConsImp-
ton Dyspepsia, Asthma, DrOpsey, the
Govt, Rheumatism, Lumbago, Fry
sipelasi &c, and gives you the best
Remedies for thdir cure.
IT TOU The symptoms Of Cholera MOrbus, Ma
liCnant cholera. SMALLPOX Dysentery
Cramp, Diseases Of the Bladder, and
Ofthe kidneys and Liver, and the best
remedies for their cure.
II o The symptoms Of the Mumps, Neural
ga, Apoplezy, Paralysis, the various
Diseasesof the throat, teeth, ear and
eye, and the best remdies for their
cure.
IT rOU Tho symptoms Of Epilepsy Jaundioe the
Piles Rupture Diseases o. the Heart,
Hemorrhage, Venereal Diseases and
Hydrophobia, and gives the best rem
edies fer their cure.
IT L o The best and simplest treatment foi
wounds, broken bones and disl0cstions
sprains locEaW, Fever Sores, White
S~wellIugs, Ulcers, Whitlows, Boils,
Scurvy, burns, and S~crOfula.
II TELLS o OF the various Diseases peculiar 20 the
female Sex, and girestbe best and sim
plest remedies for their cure, together
with many valuable hints for the pres
ervation Of health.
The work Is written In plain language, free from med
ical terms, SO as % be easily understood, while its SIM
pie RECIPES may soon save you many times the cost Of
the book. Itis printed in a clear and open type; is IL
Illustrated with appropriate engravings. and viii be for
warded 70 your address, neatly beuEd and postage paid,
nu IA rnrrfuf - 81 az
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-04-11
6OmarO assoriotiOll


A Benevolent Inst tuition established by special En-
dOicmenf. for The Relief or the Sick and Distressed,
afflicted uifh Tiruienf and Epidemic Diseases. AID
especially for he Cure Of Diseases Of he SeruGi
OrqdRs.
MEDICAL ADVICE given gratis, By the Acting
Surgeon, 20 an who apply BY letter. with . description
81 their condition, (dge, occupation, habits OF life, &c.,1
and in cases o. extreme poverty Medicines furnished
free OF charge.
Valuahse Reports on Spermaiorrh0a, and other dis
eases OF the Sexual Organs, and on the NEW RENE
DIES employed On the Dispensary, sent 70 the afflicted
ia sealed letter envelopes, free OF charge. Two or three
STAMPS for postage viii be acceptable.
Address DR.. j. SKlLLIN HOUGuTON, Acting Sur
reyu. Howard Association, No. 2, South Ninth Street,
Philadelphia, Pa. BY order Of the Direotors
EZRA b. nEARTWELLs Pres.
gro. FATRcHILps Sccy.
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-04-11

~ M q
a.
WE are ~,r.-
eon.f- tlcs8 a..
q Put
e~neyeoFalia
tafm 3ok,
q eo1aeste aninsls
-1al-ciare,
- ~ ~ sia,
flen1
american poEiterer seou~
ee'k q man1res.
assrsant
efs,
ten,
AsteaeD garden
S-IE -
o41as per Folucle,
guide,
1asfn norse doear
eetle aoet1r,
q cat4e,
weeds and useful plsafa
Haits ana iruit trees,
claA9elfy c1iture,
lhE freneh,l
80 norsein America,
n;,f,s No. 90
HerbertS b~o-zs-Ls
Hougb's Farm rs-~-t