davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1862-03-13

An Act Authorizing the Transeribing Of Deeds
und other Instruments Of ,crittag .tor Dick
inson Coun.y.
BE 1t enacted by the legislature Of tie
State Of Kansos:
SECTION l. That the Register of Deeds
Of Dickinson county be, and is hereby,
authorized to make out transcript from
the records Of Davis and Riley counties of
all Deeds, Mortgages, Deeds of Trust,
Bonds, aud other writings, in relation to
real estate, or any interest therein, being
within the limits of Dickinson county, aud
the said Register of Deeds is hereby au-
thorized to procure suitable books for the
purpose, and he shall be entitled to compen
sation for said service from the county o:
Dickinson at the rate Of ten cents per folio
for such manuscript.
Sec. 2. This act shall take effect from and
after its publication once in Tile Smoky Hill
andRepaJiicnn Union ,and Immediately after
its approval by the Governor, the Secretary
Of State shall forward a certified copy to
said paper for publication.
hereby certify that the above bill ori-
ginaled in the House on the l7th day Of
February, A. D. 1862, and passed that
ooely on the 1st day of March. n. d. 1852
JAMES M'GREW,
Speaker pro tenn House of representatives,
JvuN FR sNcrs, Chicf Ckerh.
House of prescbtaives.
Passed the Senate March 4th. 1862
J. p. ROOT,
President ofMe Senate.
\. Il. BAShs, Secretary
Approved, March 5, 1862.
G.. ROBINSON.
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1862-03-13

different passes through the Mountains, if
that objection exists to the above route, it
is the only Que, and am not certain but 1t
has the advantage 10 that respect also. l
shall take pleasure in giving all the
light aud aid in this matter that lies In
my power at any time 10 the future, and
hope YOU will cuufer with me in case you
give this region Of country visit.
Yours truly, 7. T. HERSE1.
Member House Of Representatives of han.
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1862-03-13
Topeka, Feb. 21st 1867.


Tuos EWING. Esq, Dear Sr: l am
well acquainted with the country bordering
upon the Smoky Hill Fork of the Kansas
River The country is such that Kali
road route across what is known as the
grea. bend of the Smoky Hill Fork, Is
practicable aud would be easily graded.
About seventy five miles west OF the sixth
principal meridian. on aud in the vicinity
Of the Smoky Hill Fork, exist extensive
mines of coal. The veias, some OF them,
are fully eight feet thick and the coal OF
excellent quality.
Quartz rock abounds in region some
distance northwest from this coal, and
many believe gold will be found IN consid-
erablc quantities. have frequently seen
good gold bearing quartz from this region.
Salt springs are frequently found in diff
ferent portions Of the western part of the
State but the most extensive salt region
lies little north of the Smoky Hill, and
mainly between the Solomon and Saline
Forks. The springs found in this section
are numerous and very strongly salinc-a
very large per cent Our settlers frequent
ly make salt for their own use, aud lind It
pays at low price. One man can make
from three to FIVE bushels day with a
common iron kettle. These salt springs
will be source of great profit to the
State in my opinion, whenever facilities for
transportation can be had.
With Respect, Yours, II. L. JONES,
| Member House of Representatives of Kan
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-07-10
Cancers Cured or no seay.

DR.. SwANK viii lac az the Edwards House from
the 18th to the 10Th ofJuly. l362.
Persons had better call early tho DIS room
is very much crowded generally about noon.
lie treats all forms OF Chronic diseases and es-
pecially Cancers, in the successful treatment of
which he is scarcely excelled by any Physician in
the west-he cures them or charges nothing for his
services The DR.. has given universal satisfac-
ton to his patients, and has cured some very bad
cases here.
The DR.. is regular graduate Of one Of the
best medical schools in the United States, and
stands nigh in his profession as physician, ard
has had all experience of some twenty years in
practice But his reputafioais too well knew TO
n5ed recommending. lie discards all poisons-
making use only Of innocent and eifectual RENE
dies-sclectiIg and preparing his medicines him
self. They are pleasant to take-not sickeHing or
facilitating, but bracing-and consequently pa
tents are not deprived of doing moderate labor.
He deals honestly with his patients if he thinks
he cannot benefit them, he will tell them so, as it
is no physician interest to deceive his patients
See his Circular (Which is half the size OF a
common newspapcr) contains from thirty-five to
forty good certificates of cases of cancers he has
cured. He has also more than hundred spec
mems of cancers lie tool. ont and and preserved in
spirits.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-07-10
Writing school.

Mr. c. c. Mar,;caI. of Lap"r'e. propo-
sss 10 open Writing School in he Semi
na,y. in dis place. To NOR CIV tFridav)
eveu;u-. Terms GenIieneo 81 Ladies'
- cents. Payment 10 Be made on the
SIKH, evening The course % consist OF
thirteen lessons. NJ u IS highly recon
r.en,lsd AZ \ teacher OF Tie art. The lro.
quois III. RepubI.ear saTs OF MIN:
" t. :. Norrsi c'cre'i Writing School
u. ou- own. a shos. time sac. and has thus lar
r,r,z ab.adsnt satisG, tion Is specimens Of
,he art Divine" 49, ss-.ec persevering
study and practice. Re with ~ left ma i,
having lost his right arm l.. accident; Nr Nor
heal deserves to be encour-e,l b, liberal patron
are. and We hope he may meet with success com
Ineslsu-a;e with his merits Another class has
teen forncd winch VII commence next Monday
"rening
Let tiisso now write who never wrote before,
lad those sho always wrote now write tie more. "
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-07-10
Annous,ce1ne,lLs.

AUDITOR
PETER SCHr.ARH, oi German township. will
he 4 candidate before the Democratic county con-
vention for the Office OF Auditor Of Marshall coun-
~.
JACOBB KLINGER will be candidate
before the Democratic County Convention, for tie
o.Eice Of Auditor of Marshall County.
ALEXANDER C. THOMPSON will bea can
G:dste Tor Auditor of Marshall county. before the
Democratic county cenveiiion.
HIRAM C. BURLNGAVEu viii be a candidate
before the Democratic COUNTY Convention, for the
osice of Auditor OF Marshall County.
-aE.sURER.
ALEXANDER c. STALEY will be a candi-
6a.e before ,he-i)emocratic county convention for
sle afHce Of Treasurer OF Marshall county.
nASIELo QUIvEY wi be candidate be-
fore the Democrats County Convention for the
Office Of Treasurer Of Marshall County.
WILLIAM NJ. PATTERSON will be cam
d;as,s before he Democrat, County Convention j.
FOR HE o:.iee Of Treasurer Of larshali County
sHsurr.
HENRY NJ. LOGAN vi ne candidate be-
fore the Democratic COUNTY convention .or the Of
i.ce % Sheriff OF EarsIall county.
DAVID HOW viii be a candidate before the
Democratic county convention for the Office of
Sheriff OF Marshall county.
JAMES F VANVALKENBURGH will be a
caniidate before the Democratic county convcn-
ton for the Office Of Sheriff of Mar.lall county.
JOHN SNYDER. OF pix township, will be a
candidate before the Democratic county conven-
ton for the office of Sheriff of MARSHALL county.
MILES II. TIBBIrS will be a candidate be-
f01e The Democratic Comfy Convention for the
ofice OF Sheriff OF MARSHALL County.
JAMES D. WOLFE viii be candidate before
the Democratic County Convention for the office
az Sheriff % Ma ,l.a'l County
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-07-10

1T TELLS YOU Of Breeding, Breaking Stab
Feeding, Grooming. eShoeing, and
the general management of the
horse, with. tue best modes of al
ininistering medicine, also how to
treat Biting, Kicking, Rearing, Shy
ing, Stumbling, Crib Biting. Rest
lessnesS, and other vices to which lie
is subject; with numerous explana-
tory engrayings.
IT TELLS YOU OF the causes Symptoms, aud
treatment of strangles Sore Throat,
Distemper, Catarih. Influenza, Bron-
chitis, Pneumonia, Pieurisy, Broken
Wind, Chronic Cough. Roaring and
Whistling. Lampas, Sore Mouth and
Ulcers. and Decayed teeth, with
other diseases of the Mouth and Res
piratory organs.
I TELLS YOU OF the causes, symptoms and
treatment of Worms, Bots, Collie.
Stransulation. Ony Concre;ous,
kuptufes, Palsy, Diarrhoea. Jaun
dice. Hepatirrhpea. Bloody Urine,
Stones in tie Kidneys and Bladder
Inflammation, and other diseases of
the Stomach, Bowels, Liver and Ur-
mary Organs.
1T TELLS YOU Of the causes. symptoms and
treatment OF Bone, Blood, and Bog
SPAWN, RiI.g Bone, Sweenie, Strains
Broken Knees, Wind Calls, Found
cr, Sole Bruises and Gravel Crac ked
iuofs, Scratches, Canker, Thrush,
and Corns; also. of Megrms, Verti-
co. Epilepsy. Stageers, and other
diseases OF the Feet, Legs and Head.
IT TELLS YOU OF the causes. symptoms, and
treatment of Fistul, Poll Evil,
Chambers, Farcy, Scarlet Fever,
Mango, Surfe;t, Locked Jaw, Rheu,
natism, Cramp, Calls, Diseases OF
the Eve and Heart, Nc, &C. anu
h0gg 20 manage Ceesratcn, Bleeding,
Trcphinnrs. koweling, Firing, Her
MA -,mputa.ion. Tapping, aud 9th
surgical operations.
II TELLS YOU OF Rarey's Method of Tam
ing Horses; how TO approach, Hal
ter ur Stable Colt: how to accus-
tom horse 10 strange sounds and
sights, and low to Bit, Saddle. Ride.
and freak Inn to harness also the
form and law OF Warranty The
whole being tie result OF more than
fifteen years careful study of the
habits, pecuiarities, wants and
weaknesses OF this noble aud useful
animal.
The book contains 3si rapes, appropriately
Illustrated 10y nearly One Humid ed Engraving
AMI viii be sent to any address post paid
cent Of price, halt bound, 81 90 OF in cloth extra
81 -.
We arc also publishers OF " Evorybod, > T'w-
YER" by Frlnk Crosby. Esq, The laIaily
Doctor" by Plo.. II. 5. Taylor. VI. D.; "'iInrill
Ing adventures among the Early Settlers by
Warren Wildwoo l. :. Sunlight and Shadow, or
the Poetry of Home" 10y AIRY Penciiler; =" Life
Of Kit Carson, the Great Western Hunter and
Guide" = Modern Cookery in all its Branches y
by Mrs. $. J. Hale, together with other valuable
and usei-l works, Catalogue of which will be
sent free OH application Books forwarded to any
address on receip. of price.
PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS ~ GRElT VARIETY.
Boosellcrs, News Agents, Book Agents, Can
vlssers, Pcddlers, AMI others will do we'll order
package OF orr Books They Will ind them ex-
ceedingly popular, and terms liberal.
1900 Local and Travelling Agents
wanted everywhere for their sale.
For single copies, or for terms in quantities,
with other information amply to- or address
John EDWIN POTTER, Publisher,
ply No. Gl7, Sansom St, Philadelphia, Pa
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-07-10
MA&1E sGds.

On The ID ms. liz .,.es. Michigan. at
tie residence Of Or James T. Westcryeli.
ty Rev. i. Blya4t. Nr CHARLES E. ToAx
anI Miss SARAH IL BARNARD. both OF
Plymouth.
Our young friends Lave the earnest
vIshes OF the humble printers for their
future welfare and happiness. Believing
that the entire ganm is productive Of more
enjoyment than two ToAN-. however we'll
they may chord, we sincerely hope that
they eventually may be surrounded with
an entire octsve Of little loans, and dwell
;ogs'hsr in harmony. peace. and concord
=. ~ P,Rg. Rpo. til death brings the
fno'c.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-07-10
Notice.

My vile Elizabeth Fruits has left my bed and
board without ony jus; cause or provoca,ion and
forbid any person harboring her on nv account
as will ray debts of her contracting after hi,
date GEORGE FRUITS.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-07-10

By ROBERT JENNINGS, s.,

Professor of Pathology and Operative Surgery il
the Veterinary College of Philadelphia, Pro-
fessor Veterinary Medicine in the late Ag-
ricultural College of Ohio, Secretary of
the American Veterinary Association
of Philadelphia, etc, etc.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-07-10

Marshal Vol. with detachment OF
i'ii.niry. ale having good success in cap
turing hogs raining atoun'i loose against
the edict put forth by our worthy city
officials 8 ma time Stree
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-07-10
NONOt NO WOvC.


For sale in Marshall county by Bla;n & Co., T,
a. Lemon, Pershins Co, Plymouth Robert
Gornweil IL Co, Bourbon N B.&P S. AIleman,
lIppecanoe John. Cess Bourbon; Ionas Miller .Bre
men, Jas. NJ. Wickizer, Argos; Peter Smith I'm
ontown and Druggists aud Merchants generally
throughout the Union
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-09-12

No deduction viii Ne madc for absehee on witi
draNnl unless occasioned by illness or Dismissal.
E Pupils VIII hc cinrscd from ihe doto on which they
enter. 4as4A f.-i. tW 'iN .tt.5
9oardere must ba provided with sS cbaqEsf of
clothing suitable for the season, six tahle-naidns,
nRpkin-ring gasstunib4r silver table afidtea fnoh!
knife and fork, and all necessary cles for dha qiet
The UNBORN is-Ma7srine blue dress for winter,
blue gingham Tor summer; dresses i0f 'oYory ddt,
goods of cark coloTf three n0onod sundeT-s kirls
two sun-bonnets. Hats, the style Of tho season.
The Academy viii not Incur the expense of furnish
ing articles Of clothing Pocket mUney. '.s .ft
Pupils will not be allowed 20 spend pocket money
at ther own discretion. such moneys must be de.
posted with the superior Of the Academy. ''''
70 prevent improper correspondence, an ilaiera re-
ce.vcd and sent are subject TO the perusa Of the Su
pgrior, though IN tase IS such correspondence pro-
hibited as regards parenta.0n guardians. ,tia. Sol
Pupils, whose paronts or guardians reside IN Nash
eille or vicinity will visit ther homes but three
times during the gcholastlOyear ..l. t.sa.+ .af...
To prevent loss Of time aud interruption Of the ex
ercisos Of the School, visitors viii be received only
Saturdays, nom % -, An, and from 70 6, PM.
Parents ur guarians Wishing 20 place their children
or wards in the Institution, will be feceiVed any
day except Sunday. u ..Ht tr., stl
For Further particulars application may be made
70 the Neither Superior OF the Academy or I'd the Rt.
Rev. JAMES WHEIAN. .E i4a u. I'd.
All business ntters 10 be addressed TO the Mother
Superior, 81. Cecillhs Acddemy Mount Vernon, NEAR
Mash vile, Tenn. trt auR20-Im
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-09-12
DIR. COLEMAN,S
PRIVATE DISPRNSARY.

NHE attention Of oluzens Htrangera, and others We
i iOng Nashville, requiring me1idai aidi ftspoct
Ry called 40 ths ofoo, No, al DeaderlCs street. ueh
ond door, helwecu Chrrry aud the square.
nf uOlriiAs b ap on Flacutonel ol medicnei ha
ahnofi unlhnhed experience and uattering suecest
Rr many years past iu ihe trsapngui n FRyAf4 DIS
EAsrs has ndncOd him 60 devote I've undivided atien
tion 10 al diseases iuf this nature. Many oaaos Of
The most inveternte character have promptly yieldcd
to his Improved method nl troatrneut.
Primary, Secondary, Tertiary and Hereditary fypu.
na GoaOrrhcss Geat and Al disoRsos or the gcnita
and urinary organs meet siih 90 resistance 10 bic
vcmidcs,
"A iornnle Irregularities aud functional saerange
mentg OF the womb, ana Che d'scsse arialpg ifou
CESSATION and nm mnuFcd parluru0n.
Every case ui koduuible kuptofc, and OF fuesi and
Proinusus az thc RactnW, ana uf3t cafna OF hatla,
can ho cured By q process nearly panlcss u eilhef
ut tho latter eases s undertaken by ~, Ooeman,
oure Is iauarallg EerTanfaa, as careful eHainnatiod
always rsosenta the necessary udcaionH ui fnoce 1
C1iitrsb by hi8 Improved method ol operating,
Persons OF elthersex applying in peson of uy leltel
describing oaso) on che hfst ptoiaa o any eoats
mociho disease, lap Do cnTet, n most csseai uy ttf
nh1rtlve method n mrty eight hourf
strlct uunhdouco, pruullH atleHNoh anu thNANf ~
/ ebsrrss. uHi coverl lhm Ehh hil Iatronh
- so mercury uaod pa tne ireaimfpl u' pit.fea
Ass7lss a. be believes (ln mott casea) n Woauoea
/ s-orrs lsfasa than that q "a giYon % cira.
/ onoo hours IRON eight 10 ihe mornipg nll Ree
ne evening - ~ WI
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-09-12
Nashville AaiolI.
TER ~
Hon. Mr.. Saunders Escaped The
Pnrnort Of HE nisnntnhas.

Few men are better kRown al lho
North than Mr.. Sann0ef7. and " MI
lhe simplest OF diaguiaes, Dc eseape0 re-
cognition. Some years ago he was much
concerned in Lake Superior mining; and
he passed through the federal States as
. miner, with strong Cornish ,brOguo,
carrying his toals in his hand At MAJ
CARA, however, he was stopped, no one.
being allowed TO cross the river without.
pass. b. In conversation with the sentry,
he expressed in the brOadest dialect hiR
utter unbehef in the possibility Of any
man, much less.a q carriage, .traversing in
safety such frail STRUCTURE. The sentry,
\ equally resolute in affirming tho contrary
I doctrine, fnslly. proposed practical
| trial, and With much feigned tEepidatioh
| Mr.. Saunders consented tOswallI little
\ way acrOss; having once started, he did
not consider il, necessary 10 return, but
made for the Clifton House, where he had
\ 20 mAkos himself known before the pPo7
| prietor Of that aristoeratie hotel could be
4 induced to reGniYeia guest Of disappear
i AROe. y 1sH -8 FHU ~ aissl %
| We arc auihorixed 10 aiatO that MR.i
/ Saunders isths bearer Of q draft of o
commercial treaty, whiohtheO Confederate
d rny0ys will propose TO the chief European
powers, irrespective of recognition or in,
/ ieryention. Recognition without inter-,
geniion is considered by President Davis
as practically yalueless TO the confeder-
acy, and intervention itself is not regard
cd as a necessity, in the present position
Of affairs lie believes that no solid and
durable peace can be obtained eNceptby
the concurrence Of the United States ;
4 and that this concurrence can be won by
an appeal 10 It's material interests, and
the resulting pressure by the Northern
people upon their government In this
view the Confederate ENJOYS will pro-
pose 10 the European Powers a treaty
Of commerce 10 take effect on Che recog-
nition of-the independence Of the Con-
federate States by the United States, ,or
l The opening Of the ports by other means,
guatanteeing absolute free trade, with
participation in'athe coasting trade and
internal navigation to the powers accept
log II, on certain conditions; AID The
h same advantage will be proiIered TO the
ii United States, leaving the latter to choose
betweena a prolongatiom Of the war, with
its doubtful issue, and the immediate rel
sioration Of the benefits" Of reciprocal
trade.--Cana8d PAPER. "''o .'"
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-09-12
Ne l82

tomical Cavalry being in advance aud
Che Mackerol Brigade following closely
alter.
Arriving on the noted banh.Aeld We
iound nothing but scene Of dcsoiation;
the rebels gone; the masked batteries
gone; and nothing left bet q solitary
daughter Of the sunny South, who cursed
ps for invading the peaceful homes OF
Virginia, and then tried 20 sell us stale
milk hi els shillings QUART
When Captain William Brown surveyed
this spectacle, my boy, his brows knii
with portentous anger, and says he
$50 much for wasting 20 inuch time
Ahi' says William, clutching cohvnl
siyely At lhis Cantaen, Swe have met the
enemy and they arc hours ahead ofu9
mHrrAFrSo qHr SOUTH.
lake r-andrt8cnty thunder storms
the howitzers rosred together and had
not the Orange county veterana iorgotlen
q put ia any balls, there is reason to BE-
lieve that some windows would have
been broken. Another discharge, hQWev
er, was more successful, as it knocked The
top or the chimney 81
The Southern Oonfedera6y appeared at
the window again, aud says he
"lf You fellows don't quit that racket
down there you'll irrii9te me pretty
soon
Mr.. Davis, SAYS Samyulb
70 the Confederacy at the window, "if
We rlo not irritatQ you, will You consent
70 be reconstructed q
"RecOnstructedn says The ConicdofA
cy, thoughtfully; rec6nstrncted Ahi7
says he, "you mean, will consent to be
| born again -
! "Ies," says Sapyule, mctaphysically;
"will you consent 70 be borne again, as
we have borne with yon heretofore ?'vF
I Then 0onicderacy thought awhile, end
! then says he:
7 Consider me reconstructed
| As that was all tie Consultation ask
| ol, Of course there was NO more 10 be-
I done; aud the Orange County Howizers
returned 70 their original position in, the
mirc--the English gentleman remarkipg
| that the appearance and discipline of Our
| troops were satisfactory 10 Albion.
| Fighting according 60 the Constitution
my boy, is such an admirable way of Pre-
/ venting carnage that some doctor ought
/ 70 take out patent FOR j as a cheap med
ieinc.
/ "Orphcus does not contlno himself to
war topics. His yiows % the National
Anthem business, of The Jane Eyre
school Of novels, and of tic American
[ experience Of Garibaldi, are very drol
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-09-12

ANornEl GoLD FIELb.--Itis stated by
a correspondent Of the Baltimore lSHu,
that Tho land office is in the receipt Of
reports Of letters from surveyors Of lands
ON the Pacific slope, 70 the effect that a
vast gold region exists mainly in WASH
inglon Territory, but includes the Norih-
east corner Of Oregon. The gold Is rep-
resented 10 be very excellent in quality
and frontiersmen who have the daring
10 advance into the regions Of deep vile
derness are richly rewarded for their
tolls aud risks. As marked upon the
maps, the region in question is nearly
square, aud extends between the ll5th
and ll8ih degrees of longitude, and the
.44th aud 47lh lines of latitude. The
Salmon river Ga branch Of the Snake
lriver), aud The ailluonis Of the Clcarwatof
are iho portions most known as rich in
mineral deposits, On the west are the
Blue Mountains, on the east the Bitter
! root range.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-09-12
sound Fee, Tor soldiers

Major Nintmops advice Go volunteers
on the subject OF proper care OF the feet
ought 90 be p0ndcred apd rgmembercd
by new recruits II win Be found in his
article on the New York Seventh Reei 80
Inent, published n the Atlantic Monthly "a
for June, 1861, which we publish beloEn
for the information Of those concerned:
And LET me say a word 10 my fellow
volunteers, actual and prospective, in ai
the armies of all the States. .i-H
a soldier needs, besides bis soldiorly
drill, ID. .,..,
l. Good feet
% A good stomach.
| 8. Aud after these, comes the good
/ head and the good heart .s.-. ..... o. &.
| But good feet are distinctly the G8t
/ thing; without them YOU cannot get 20
/ your duty. IL a cohirade, or horse, o.
Q locomotive, takes you ON its bsrlI td
/ the field, you are useless there And
when the field i lost you cannot retire,
| nun away and save your bacon
! Good Shoes and plenty Of walking
1 make good fecti man who pretehdk
% belong 10 an infantry company ought
1 always keep himself in training 80 that
4 any moment he can march twenty on
1 thirty miles without feeling q pahg Or
/ raising ablister .-.. : (. sl
/ III you find foot soldiers lying beat cot
! by the T0adside, desperate as a sea-sick
man, five to ono his heels are too hieh. on
| his soles too narrow or too thin, Ok hia
shoes are NOT made straight on the in
side, so that the great toe can spread into
ii7 place as he tgeads.
I | am an old walker over Alpa across
the water and over Cordilleras, Sierras,
deserts, and prairies az homei 4 have
done my near sixty miles a day without
discomfort and speaking from large
experiences and with painful recollection
of the suileringsand death have known
for want OF good feet on. the march, Lsay
20 every soldier Trust in God Ja Ieg5
y6.v shoes cqyi