davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1869-10-08

A CORRESPONDENT of the journal Of A9s
riculture says he has been taught, by mis-
haps from the opposite course, not to cut
more hay in the morning than he can rea-
sonably expect to haul in the afternoon. If
a shower should then come the damage
would be small, as but small quantity
would be exposed.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1869-10-08

A hundred yearsago it was settled that
the shortening of the tap-root of a tree
was no Injury, and at the present day
some OF the most practical of our pear
growers cut the tap root so as to induce
the tree to throw out lateral roots, and
thus save the trees from being swayed so
much by high winds.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1869-10-08

The latest story of progress in Hindo-
stan has a certain grim picturesqueness
which is almost humor. The great festival
of Juggernaut was held at Serampore in
July. We all know what this used to be
for is it not in all the missionary story
books and pictorial geographies?-
priests upon the platforms of the huge
cars dancing and shouting, hundreds of
worshippers pulling at the ropes, and
crazy deyotees flinging themselves beneath
the wheels. This year the crowd attracted
by the spectacle was small. The cars were
dragged short distance, by hired men,
and then left half in muddy ditch, with
the idols still in them and the flags Tying.
When the priests urged the people to pull,
the irreverent populace cried out, Why
don't you come down and pull yourselves
Nobody was crushed, nobody was hurt,
and only three men got drunk
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1869-10-08
POETRY.
The DARKENED NURSERY ,

Tmxxs room enough in tie hurscry now, o
Twas crowded little before
For when the crib IN the corner sat
The rocken came close TO the door; 80
But the light was sweet. and the mir was soft,
And the room was dIed with cheer,
For we all were chxfned 70 the little spot
By the voice of the bady dear. 49,. ID 3.
Where Il the sunshfne-where Is the noisei
Where ere the playthings gonet,1 r 81
What shall do with my empty arms
Sitting alone, alones
What shall do with the empty cribf p
Where shall i set his chair 4.
Must the darling little ones clothes come ooSn
Oh. let me leave them there ~ .E(fff IT,
Nay, fold them mp softly and put them by,
Life is holicr throughthi pain;
Lay up the csrrAge-check the deep siehsb
Take up nfe's duties again;
Turn the face fully howard Heasen ana ooo
I Ais sweet peace aaaH keep thee stIi' =" 80
Bow low before Him. kirsing His roo, ;, I'D ia-
And murmur Ioye-.'Juet as God Will = s-s- -at
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1869-10-08

The clerk of Portland hotel threw
man down stairs and killed him for insult
ing the head waiter girl. 10.l el.I
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1869-10-08

Some excitement has been created at
Columbus, Miss, by the appearance there
of four immense insects, supposed to be
Egyptian locusts. They were three times
as large as the common locust, with largo
black eyes, legs ofgreat strength. feathered
like a shanghai chicken, tails similarly
adorned, and hard shell covering. The
like of them was never seen before BY the
Oldest inhabitant. .i'U-fallz
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1869-10-08
Affecting Incidents.

A correspondent of the Springfield Re-
publican gives a picture of Minnesota, and
in the course of his narrative tells the
following:
1t was only the other day that club
by-Eced Swede made himself ridiculously
prominent at the eastern depot, by telling
every man, woman and child present that
his wife and boy were coming on the next
train, all the way from Sweden. The
poor fellow had been in Minnesota for two
years, and by the dint of hard work and
living on quarter day, had scraped to-
gether enough to get him little home and
TO enable him to send for his family, and
now they were coming on the next train,
and the months of anxious expectancy
were almost over. The train dashed into
the depot, the emigrants began to file out,
and presently appeared a sad, weary look
ing woman with something in her arms
The man rushed forward and asked for his
boy, and the woman burst into tears. The
boy was corpse in her arms-had sick
ened on the journey and died on the train,
and the poor mans heart seemed broken.
The depot employees made rude box for
the body, and sadly enough they went
away. .Eo- l.IIEsf8 ~
"a somewhat similar, but more sad
for about week a young but careworn
woman came TO the end of the bridge, halt
an hour before train time, and waited pa
tiently till the last passenger and the last
wagon had come over, when she would
turn disappointed away, sometimes with
tears that she could not entirely conceal.
At last wagon came across, and in that
wagon trunk. which she no sooner saw
than she darted forward with a wild cry,
looked into the wagon, and saw the body
of her husband, partially covered with a
blanket, and dropped TO the ground. Sym
pathiZing strangers crowded round; offers
of assistance were freely made, but all too
late; from that time TO this she has been
raving maniac. The explanation of all
this is briefly as follows: She and her
husband had started for ST. Paul, he in ad-
yanced consumption, with just enough
money to get them here, in the vain hope
that he might get some light employment
which would enable them to subsist; but
he had grown rapidly worse on the jour
ney; finally, he had been left at a point
some seventy miles below st. Paul, unable
to travel further, while the lady, probably
forced TO realize the fact that money here,
as elsewhere, Is the one thing needful, had
come on to this city and obtained work as
a seamstress, and he after a while had at.
tempted 10 follow, and had died on the
train"
LOCAL KNOWLEDGE. II shay, nv
man." biccupped an elevated civic digni-
tary of Edinburgh, as he emerged from
the head of the Fleshmarket Close, and
observing the illuminated dialof the Iron
Church, addressed sour milkman, who
had just dismounted from his cart: Il
shay, can you tell me If that is the sun or
the moon." "A couldna say, sir" was
the simple reply. "I dinna belong TO this
The New York herald., 1869-04-12

90 WEST 2orH STA REsrECrABLE PROTESTANT
O e as scansrss In hst class pri ate FAM under
stands all kinis OF plain family sewing; Wheeler
wnsont machiae las eleven years beei reference o last
Places no obecton 10 OF Dwn children Can be seen
Tor two days from ~ A. NJ 10 r. N
The New York herald., 1869-04-12

7S7 WEST 18TH ST-hN ENGLISH GIRL WISHES
lJ to tive her services to family going TO England, Is
good nurse and seamstress Can be at present. en
p,iyer's.
The New York herald., 1869-04-12
SITUATIONS wANTED-FEsIALEs.


Nurses &c.
1E0 TrH hv., BETWEEN 2oTH AND 2isr SrS-A
I.jO Young American girl oil children is
wi ling AMI oogIg ton the couuy good ieicr-
The New York herald., 1869-04-12

800 srH hv., NEAR 2sD STA COMPETENT GIRL
lCA take the eure charge OF infant,
woud brae up with botte required Gao be se.n at
her
The New York herald., 1869-04-12

C0Q WEST esTH ST., BETWEEN It'll AND sfii
Eva avs respectable Protestant woman az nurse
take tbs entire charge Of baby good city reerence
Call w
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1869-09-02
--77-77---7-7-7s-
BETROTHAL.

o for one hour of such enchanted light
AS made a fairer daytime in the sky,
When on the willow bank we sat that night,
My old time love and /!
, A while we talked so low and tenderly,
We felt the listening trees above us lean;
And louder far the silence seemed to me
That fell at last between.
Her heart lay floating on its quiet thoughts,
/ Like water-lilies on a tranquil lake;
And Love within, unknown, because unsough
Lay dreaming half awake.
All, Love is lightest sleeper ever known!
! A whis~n~ nra he started n,"i~ =" ,-'ar,
The Catfish is booming; and also the
river at Dyersville. Great danger is APP
pretended in the vicinity of Masonville.
From all accounts, the railroad track is
submerged in many places"
The following resolutions were
adopted by the State Teachers Associ-
alton at Marshalltown, OH the oath
ult.
Rcsolred, That the Township High
School, as contemplated by the School
Law of Iowa, is the legitlmAAltea ay,t-l
Though kingdomless he live.
(HurDcr's JEuOu,i,,e.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1869-09-02
Very respectfully,
MAIk RANNEN,
Physician ANA superintendent.

REMARkAELt. lFEi:Ers OF LlGur.
NING.-INe case OF Mrs. Brine, near
llppecaiioe, Harrison county, Dniu, j. 4
II lhaIkah.e one. AT the agrofrl9h cvu,
While pitching a load OF hay from t,
wagon INTO Il moW, she was struck bN
lishth'hE, which paral wed the right
haii OF her body, from the crown OF her
head down. She was entirely iu-en>i-
Die Tor the space OF two hOurS. Snp IT.
covered from the effects of the stroke,
ana at the age Of twentN-three Years
married her husband. \ bout twenty
three years ago she was suddenly taken
III, a> was supposed, and white ia an un-
conscious state delivered Il rc!Igiuu, dis
course. From that time until the pres
eht these spells have come upon her
regularly every two weeks. At first
they occurred on week days, but Tor the
past twenty years they have inNaIabIS
happened on Sunday at ten o'vlur, u.
m. when, rain or shine, summer or
winter, whether there be Il crowd or
only her family present, she reytlarl.
passes INTO an unconscious state, and
delivers Il religious discourse alva> :
one hour To an hour and thirty nIuulr,
IN duration, and of the lrile>t and ortho
uoA stamp. She always feels uuWrI
'"r hours before and after the delivery
OF sermon. She say> she fees "A pam
Iui, pricking sensation IN the ri. h half
OF her body, which begiu- several hours
before, ana LASTS until uncou>cio,,nc~>
takes place BviWeru TIA" spells she
feels perfectly well, and pcrl,rmS hr,
household labnrs Il, vigorously IL # ,hc
were many years younger ,han 4hr
really is-being now in her eighty SEC
ond year.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1869-09-02
ANOTIIER LEARNED AIrtIIA%Ir

ANoTIIEK LEARNED MEtIIANIy.~
Ellhu Burritt viii have 10 took out for
his iaurels. a New York paper say:
lhcre l. man ia the BruDkIyu
navy yard who has for many >ear~ uouu
the work and drawn the lal OF n ma
chlnist, who has Vet found unr dulti.
all this while 10 CRAFTY IL yrarnin9 tLlr-t
Tor kn"WledGe. 1t may be surprising,
Yet 1t l. nevertheless tru", that hr h:-
mastered the French, German and Ia
IAN Tongues, mad" himself partiuIIy ar
4ualnt"t with Hebrew, and ubtaIur,i Il
thorough knowledge oI botany HuA re
ologN. lie continues to work un f.pn
day to day at the haNN J;,.d hr4,ch.
spending all his nights aud moons in
study, and outstanding all his earnings,
to purchase book :, Of hirh lle hs,, l,y[v
IA library Of nearly eleven huuIi,.l w.
unes. lie Is certainly remark 40 e
man, W ho has led the Hfe OF a rrc,l~r.
and yielded 10 a seemingly uunaiuraI
thirst tor rknowlcd2t."
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1869-09-02

Iowa HOSPITAL FOR TIE INSANE
The following circular has just beer
issued by the Superintendent Of The
hospital for the Insane at Mt. Pleasant
with the request that the press of the
State give it extended publicity:
Iowa HOSPITAL FOR THE INSANE
MT. PLEASANT. August. 1869. j
The hospital il now very mucn c.uMd
ed and the utmost limit of acaom naasia-
ton has been reached. Hereafter pa
tents must not be sent without previ
GUS notice, and an order from the Super
hiendent. Applications for tn" @sd-
mission OF PATIENTS, accompanied Wfth y
history OF The ease as tulI aud Cuturrtr
"> can he obtained, viii lie Il"crd ON
file, and notice giNrn ui the time when
they can be received, in lac order of NJ,
phcation. Preference, however, may
be gwen I" cases Of perpetual disease,
acute mania, and active suicidal pro
pcnsiiy. Cases OF more than uu" wears
duration especially If ;crumrHucu with
epilepsy or lai"I! sis, VIII not he Tt-
'eiNen, unless under peculiar or press
ing circumstances. until the new He's
pltal at Independence is pGepared t"r tne
reception of paiients.
ii Is hoped that such attention Will he
given To this notice as viii avoid OK
penses which may otherwise be incur-
red.
Very respectfully,
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1869-09-02

FEMALE ABoR.--The National La
Dor Congress-a convention Of working.
mems associations which ha. been in
session at Philadelphia, did verv Just
and sensible thing, by the adoption of
the following:
"Rcsolrcd, That this Congress, recon
mend that all the Trades Unions make
immediate effort to secure thorough
organization of female labor, and de
mahd the same pay for work equally
well done by women as done by men
that every avenue Of labor for which
women is physically capacitated shou,d
be opened to her on the same Terms une
conditions a. are allowed to any e!a.@ a.
laoorers. We @sh for women equal us4
portanties and rights III every Aula !,
enterprise aud l4boG"
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1869-09-02

lily, but she never left me. She il new
er more pleased than when She can
gather children or grown persons to
listen to the marvels of u Mississippi
night.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1869-09-02

the %@uvots NAN.-The rei>n.s
eir.'g~ '''''hu
~ J. I'!a'e, past nmi NJ out
IA" tread al AN ele',hapt don't ~r;arI
.ll. b"' ne wt5teth when the mouse
! tlt'bit~ il the Nuiu-cot
IL" tAFneth pale at l4& coming ov the
spider. "'0
IL" Itif"th when the wiir!wind i on
a bender: hut shu8Iegetn when tpa
o(,lpe" snaik Walk out for an airipr
lie gazetii at the red iightnin. with
I'I' Wien u sa>hetlI up The heavens:
""5 me scales oV his back lift up when
"id bat"r files his wood saw.
Wy aiEioe t. the nervous man isto
d'ihk h.ti% for a living, and for excite
'''''' o''e" spruce gum.-Jo$h BiHl,yS
During the eclipse. an afIee,ionate
young couple We're OH top of A house in
Louisville. A. the darkues, illcrea.rI
,e'esti"a seized the arm OF Charles
Aug4>tns and whispered:
beaiest, am SO frightened :" to
Witl"h the noble Charles tDucliupt,. re-
Sunhded IN tender bat quaking accent,
- ne @p"tned her fears, while he folded
her 10 his mauiy bosom
Let TINS the moment of the to..l
eclipse he the happy moment lkis,s
which gives l."r Charles tanotherl ,ht
! Lahd ot tonce more and all Together
his Cele>tina.' Exit moon.
10 PfIsERvE ToMATons.-Th most
economical mode :or .amily purposes !
to put them into wide ~noIt!ed ;.,y
holu'hg two, or three quarts, arcordiue
o. the size OF the family The tomatoes
previous 10 Their going int" winter quar-
1efs' are merely c-'.ied without season
| lns @. any ~"T. .hd pHt, while hot. into
! the jars, whic'. >4ouId l.. tljrJ FIJI a,,3
the cofk- drive bone lightly and MA
! a"Nn. ii' -cvna in this maunes t5ey
VIII hetp as fresh almost rs when first
pickea.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1869-09-02
HUNTOON'S POETRY.

HUNTOON'S POETRY.
Huntoon's Hair Restorer I've tested,
With All its virtues rare,
And find in it invested.
The power To change the hair.
And every daShing fellow,
Who may in beauty lack,
Can change that noustache yellow
To grand and glorious black!
o, maiden fair with raven hair,
AS age creepS on apaCe.
What Will once more to you restore
Your beauty and your grace?
The wondrons thing-'twili beauty bring,
And gladden. every home.
Gray hair to black it will change back
'Tis Iiuntoons Hair Rcstorer!
IT'S sought by all. both great and small;
To all ii is q prize:
It's price is low-'ts "A death blow
To poison liquid dyes.
In every town 1t can be found
Wherever you may roam:
Twill all delight who use Alright
'lIs IiuutuCns Hair RestOrer.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1869-09-02
KISER HOUSE,

ISORMERLY known as sihe Aldrch House
T. GEO. w. kISER, Proprietor, Upton Cedar
county, Iowa. This House has been return
ished and is kept in first-class style. nl6y
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1869-09-02
It. D. STURDEVANT,
p. r. BRADSHAW,
DENTAL PHYSICIAN,

MECHANICSNILLE, IOWA.
Co.. VIII visit Loudon the first Mon
E51stTIs2 day. Tuesday and Wednesday of
1ILL every month"; without fail 5im6
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1869-09-02
DIR. H. H. MAYNARD,

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. 1IPToN.
Iowa. Office and Residence opposite the
buckeye House. NIB
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1869-09-02
WIN. w. ALLEN,

IlEAi. ESTATE AGENT, GoNNEIANCFR
Nv. and Notary Public. will attend promptly
tOalI business entrusted to his care. Business
Rooms aud Town Lots for sale ~
Office in the Post Office, STANWOOO, Iowa. l6
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1869-09-02
IN STANWOOD.

NOTICE is hereby given to the public gene
~ rally. that the undersigned (having NOV
ed to and taken up his residence in the Town
of Stanwopda, will be found always on hand
there to attend to any business connected with
lots in said Town.
w. G. MAI.Y,
One of the Proprietors of said Town.
STA ATWOOD, A prii 26th, 1869. 3mi7
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1869-09-02
]. F.. KENNEDY. M.

OFFICE MD RESIDENCE third door II On
~ ofthc Steam Mill, Upton, Iowa. 20,
, 1869-08-15
CHICAGO SUNDAY, AUGUST Is, 1862

also 5ectsstd certificate ni aat.ast!1 frco tht
Auditors Of the s:atcs Of Iowa aad nl!hois - DC
Gckrct IN those E.1t:s. 2o! Has he*sttes coaIosf-
I'd with the taKs OF tho State uf Tennessee 10
IuakllR teFnstt with the Ari,tnr Of es1.o31 1n
Tcnne-tee bondA- .Thess tact. isaw :S2i sae Ms
koun Valley IL rt,S4esaed not on.f Of The coetIS
E>-1ui+.te 10 rrpFernns Eear!t, lat t5at II !so
has The auoun1 et cApltal neceE@AlJ to give II
solvent s:s1t.nE nesore the seyefal EcS.ttE EcotI.
But whtlt we Eo4ai guarantee - so.Fcac1 ehn
reconnerd It Gpta The character Of - oM:ess
our rcade9s t!rops;B o5 the Settlement r7l,Ie b.
Inst company 10 the Department Of tho hl2sc or
MEsoW!. which 1e p.n1pucce one OF the most "a.
y0sabe Rtsl satisfactory iEat could 20 e32ec:ci.
Ga the .!xt Day Of l!eccEber. lS3a. there md
bcen issufd by the Missouri Tlsc! III po!lclcs IL.
su1tHg fs{3,tss, the rreTians On Which Amounted
10 k4a-,ss.6s; thc tota 1ou1t u he; asse.k ht1os
slG6, u. lbs tc4uS hi Scn:ls.ol CT the c1!an1-
On the L:s: yt1I, ach it, hnstness having 1he ~
n,tatned II an cxcbrt!tEPty low ratio Of eXpensc,
" r1ny u. rrcpa.td 20 cZIect still E1ote faToFa-
tie resalt1 u the close IT t4 present poiic5 Fra,
.j,+Ciaifv q tile coilIl1u5 h.s tcGh - fcstuie
aud % rI,.ucu: a. 10 .nc1r no teatt n*se-
10 tn.pI:e Hector II. AlclHF, tas FFe.i ie1t. u
DIE :rt-st ss.a! a the pre=e1f natt-!3S &c"
Tie u.une. aas i financial rCpuIa.:2l oI.ss. !
sis .i:s.!us u.a:,ct .1ALecslod Mil 1s- Nisso II.
Val. iLit az. |. = 20 .tss - - c:et:. sc1. "
h2s .,nrssI ia thp rnll!s OF the tL-lta:cc D.. II
larI: q kh.s state 3, crar acA sa:l.fa:tory .
%tIteEit'tI OF Iii. tuDHlDn Hid q lrseforh1 h
tie cttUl1aIy. Ne hope that tue tl7l4"sa n ~
>'ate. Of H!sen:':I- 11wa, Elrari', k-:tlcsf. leu
H.-Ire, lE..!.:I II ,ranti:a$ ma. .rase 1m!A1
ntitr accnFhG. ~ lt5 E1es!ts. Hiht that rs lH W
history 1nay t-' 'niuslly ~ aimtT3ae A. faf e7s
Fctut.l Vi lie uIi,.. ,raE.-s4ij {Hs- II. ,tS.
, 1869-08-15
TEE OHIO CANVASS

opening tho 1Ball-ltcpu,ba1cnu tn-
ftIrtAve-A Large mud I.nftusir,f,c
9tcctsnE-Grrnt Speeches nj t:u,.
cFuor II. IL. Hayes und ScMtltor H..
+. horton.
WILMINGTON, Ohio, August .n.-1ae ,r-tn which
seIt CIncI3nstl 2t O'Clock this morning, took
along Is EasEeb1erh Governor L. u. Hayes SsEo-
1nr u. f. Murton reporter. for thr eat;ng .'I,c'i-
unu pEeks And 4 nutut,cF Of Citizens. ~oclt o:
~houl we're attended BY t1eir laacs--alt tor VII.
--inY,on, wncrc the Opening meeting. uu,irf the
.Aasplcts Of the Republican state cratfA Entu mil
trr, vine IL Ire held. The day was pfuFrtious, and
:ar parry 4et out with cFlI!ras astcifatlons OF a
trt.;r respectable numbers aud responsive in
lh"'- tEf"trst tn the topics Irr1tH:t1 We bad
Mt Progressed fur t,e you'd Morrow before the
ALtal~FA nfo iessn ia Ilronc into the cars 1rdi-
'A+h that M time. routine A.!AiF VIA tctofe la-
Arrived At Wilmington, our cars wcrc rAlascsl
Hflh -trsih$ III 1nurIc l7nEn Land II Attendance.
NJ" Ehants fTnM the large ef0Ad Ia the DEPOT
s''|einhs, together with vigorous tlnshng to ut
no. '"tg nothing 1astIcusa', u several Itdsi5
hfttrinCb. tied uF In huge b1e Rfrl rel aas'lfs.
- 1rlf init there had fA"n more nf q waking up
IL tI'lf'rn' r!rrirs thai. VIZ Hcs. PREPARED fIr.
.'n'n he ts1rons uf ttir hotel i;,vcrur Hayes,
~"H t"T MotftA nuh General Fou1 were hucces-
H'' !1tr~ur'I, ut'd frcr:v'. y IN r~nt.ta q: att
! 'F.'' hhh II rrW"sei'n wns cttc:iiinIiZrf n
- '''ht an'' oh loot, au:s, hcatcd b5 Il laid d.
, 1869-08-15

CHICAGO. Aag.st II. 1872.
f.{tnti {. q. fiaInrtai dht s.A4Hf'' pcttF. So
I.sf"h".<nt' - Ire n.'l a"1 t'" ~! ~ fHr
1EHTtxts% Ha. mn Yrt !T--.4 fIu:n to.r E IL
pl.,.cs t4l:at.,la. ~ 'as.." r;c.E VI t>>E4seEa
t4se Gentlemen from tnIc1gu 10 Fsst tae F4ct1c
furHl toa iIxt tac tonHr!sta 2.~.T' :aus Of
xxrlzcl .ll, Completed The l':9 atai tetu1e1 to
this cry.
i. iGs ua.esty OF AE1tslcan citizenship when
we lrlt or hj.le4, We stood treos- l. sing tue
r,ouEslt1 ti,s4'ut:s Atd t1nFocs nc Tcrt sfAa "
l!nprc@s-:. Al S:.rl">"n:o I'D ~ Fr.nslsco we
we're Ern,eIc1 s':d suDiueet. IN n" foseH'fe
va1ry, at the C.Jsezs, IN tie beaat' ds
vnl'e!s, and v.oeys7!+, All a.s"r comnEp.
=. ,.:;nt,; q .as o:ae5s r. ~. ~
and asc ssroas aaa prasd; stFon!, having been
reiuv1sosn.. u bE the ;3a7uer prc3'l ;a2t We a:e
s.1zrns Of ul:: :,!;rm.:s cn:i a'.3ro. - rsno'i:
speak rou-!u :,.::-:. They ere wcl:-eo:-s.i1cscl;
La,e supr4.uz .:i a.,l .sek; the tra'2s a-e rdr
with cap.c.:S ~! saa..:2 ;,ot:,o55 e. q :1s yoad
The tour from Oua,,s n sa:ra1acu:o I. NAL. With
fss:y e,s s',ss. ts nsa 53ts sonnae ;1n -,
% wonderiul natural developments. .Eoua'
tan, rock and valley scenery @ aS1 s,. NJ: ~:
additional :'.:e Tor colap!.:toa q pscpars % !oi
tte rauit, l!ir-ras!n.: tfa1ic. the conptrc!.' r.
la,i,ns uf ite tEit.t4It Of The great highway :" Ill
l,e tuis5 nEl iatora'., IrutIutetL
EXpIessln. EencWe tha2ks 10 cur s'tet l'hta =,
I.t IL, all .iri " ;ac .:leu of cue1tJ s'li tasa
rance !lst layc rcliorn:ci tarir hereuea1 t1,s !I
t1ta early completion Of 'h+ road+ Ft sa!4t s"u
rnh ali thc numerous alH1 e'i
:ieueu who have 81, EtntEolslF toltrtou "a - +"
PLEASURE ~ih k,n!res3 II: the 1sut -2.AtI,a, ~
elu.u, trent ol s6lty 1sJs IN tile caLa-ol 81 a1
fond hope ha: Afforded us. n r,rr.
Representative ot toErEo-S!I Pas:5, Chicago