davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-12-12
DISPATC HE'S.
BY Overland Telegraph.
Especial. TO THE DAILY SENTINEL.
The M0ultOn.PrOctOr suit Settled
Central Pacific Bonds Match
Billiard Came, etc.

New YORK. Dec. IL.
The Tribune, referring tothe Proctor
Moulton settlement, says: Moulton
had no character to lose, and the char
acter of Miss Proctor was entirely be-
You'd his reach. The chief feeling OF
the public in the matter will be sur
prise that a dirty fellow like Moulton
could in spite of most earnest protests,
warnings, and the fullest explanation
Of real facts, drag the good lame of a
pure oma into his foul stories, and
escape after %snhjecting her to inexpres
sible agony by the mere payment of
legal costs.
The Times says there can be only
n opinion about the case. viz: That
Moulton committed a wanton indie.
cency in dragging Miss Proctor's name
and character into his statement at all.
The apology which he made yesterday
under pressure, was for All otfense
which he had no motive at all to COM
init, except the motive OF injuring his
enemy, who was not the plaintiff in
this case.
The Central Pacific first mortgage
gold bonds of the San Joaquin branch
were placed on the Stock Exchange
list to-day; also the California and Or
egon tirst-mortgage bonds. Hunting
tons statement, submitted to the Stock
Exchange, gives $54,215, 900 paid uK
stock, $4,000 900 bonded debt, Owe
Sl40, 900 900 cost of road branches ant
equipment. and SlS2, 50O,OOO total as
sets; also So, III, 900 net earnings dur
ing the first nine months of the cur
rent year..
De, ails of the compromise of til,
Moullon suit show It was arranged
without the knowledge of Beecher''
lawyers and greatly TO Beecher'S in
diynation at not being permitted tt
testify, and deny explicitly that h,
had ever given Moulton information
on which he based his libel. Although
thus settled, friends of Miss Proctor DC
moi admit that they ac;ed in n hos
tility to Beecher, and many letter.
from friends express themselve.
pleased at the result, as removing ONT
obstacle to reaching the main issue il
the city courts.
A match game of billiards. for : 2,OO(
and the championship of the world
was played to- night at Tammany Hall
between Rudolphe and GARNER. Tn,
game was o points and was plavet
on a five by ten Coliendar table. Ru
dolphe Won. Carriers score was 3S7
winners average score IA 26-4l.
Company ID, Twelfth Regiment Ma
tional Guard, has accepted the chal
lenge Of Company f, First Californi.
! Regiment, TO shoot at 80 yards agAins
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-12-12
FOREICN N w S.
Count Won Arnim-The AstronOm.
tcal Surveys.

LONDON, Dec. IL.
Count Won ArniiI,, at the trial yes
terday, showed symptoms of Illness,
and Vas also overcome by heat. The
Court rose at All early hour at his re-
quest.
The following dispatch is received
from Cairo. Egypt, relative to the tran
sit Of Venus: Ten minutes pre-
viouS To the contacts longitude VAS
established with Greenwich. All OBJ
servations were successful at the Cen
trail station, at Makaltan Heights, and
at branch stations at Suez and Thebes.''
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-12-12

"THE most extensively dressed man
l ever saw" writes a captain in the Brit
ish navy, twas an African chief on
the Gold Coast. His wives had anoint-
ed him throughout with palm oil. and
then powdered him from head to foot
with gold dust. You never saw in
your life a man got up so utterly re.
sardless Of expense"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-12-12

A meeting of Western railroad men
has been held in Chicago for the pur-
pose of abolishing the free pass sys-
tenn. A resolution was adopted an
uouncing that after the LIST of January.
1875, "no free pass shall be granted
over the roads represented in the
meeting to any person or persons for
any purpose whatsoever" This is a
movement in the right direction.
The whole system Of free passes is cor
rupt and degrading. 1t has been used
to bribe poverty-stricken editors and
easy-going legislators, and putting cit
liens of standing and influence under
obligations to corporations. There is
no more reason why a railroad should
carry a nan free because he is an edi-
tor or a politician than that the tailor
should make his clothes for nothing
or the grocer give him his provision.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-12-12

How WE APPLES FLoAT.-Congress-
man Kendall has been interviewed by
q Washington journalist, who reports
that Mr.. Kendall claims the credit OF
defeating the Democratic party in this
State. Whatever glory attaches to that
the proportion Of one TO the entire
number of votes cast in the State; for
his speeches and letters affected the
election in about the same degree that
the transit of Venus influenced the
price of Ophir.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-12-12

A Export gained credence in Carson,
the other day, that Hal Clayton had
died, but, on inquiry, the newspaper
reporters ascertained that he was in
better health than for some time past.
He is afflicted with rheumatic govt.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-12-12

6end, Pomeroy. has been convicted in
Boston of murder in the first degree,
with a recommendation for mercy from
the jury. So say u dispatches of
to-day.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-12-12

INFORMATION WANTEp.-Any infor-
nation of ". r, Csmpbefr;a miner in
the employ Of the Belcher Company,
when last heard from, seine time in
August, will he thankfully received by
his sister, Mrs. Victoria Browning, who
is lying i'll ut Reno.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-12-12

AN Oakland paper, referring to the
spiritual manifestations Of one Of its
contemporaries, says that although he
can not tip a table, he a tip n tum.
bier with any Of them; ater which he
tips the man behind the bar . wink, ~
much as to say: "Thcm's mine."
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-12-12

BorH 81 Sevada's Senators. Jones
and Stewart, ere TO remain in San
Francisco until after the holidays.
Senator Jones will, i'll the meantime,
take nto himself a wife.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-12-12

that death was caused by . pistol shot
or shots, either inflicted by himself
while laboring under temporary in
sanity or by the accidental discharge
Of the pistol.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-12-12

The trial Of Jesse Pomeroy, the boy
murderer, was concluded to-day. The
jury brought in q verdict OF murder in
the first degree, with u recommended
ton 10 merry.
The Trouble & vieksburG.
Nkw ORLEANS, Dec. II.
A Jackson. Mississippi. special says
the proclamation or Governor Aines
concerning the Legislature is almost
unanimously condemned. 7. W. Car
i,o>o, than whom no u has done
more to- create this trouble,
has declared that q race conflict il
now upon us, and negro women are
ready to commence with ak and knife
10 slaughter white women and chill
dren. One remarkable fact should lie
noted, viz: only the country negroes
have been drawn into these demon
STATIONS; the town negroes are too
smart to be duped by their leaders.
The actual number OF negroes killed
in Mondays fight was probably $50.
Forty eight were buried in u field
yesterday.
MEMPHIS, Dec. II.
The reports Of the burning of farm
houses by negroes in the vicinity Of
Nicksbury, telegaphed from here on
Tuesday to several Northern papers,
were purely sensational.
Fire At charleston. West va.-Death
Of . Celebrated Physician-The
Little Tariff Hill.
CINCINNATI, Ohio, Dec. IL.
A fire at Charleston, West Va, last
night, destroyed all the buildings on
both sides of Canawakaw street. from
Court to Anderson. including some 70
buildings and business places; loss es-
tiina,ed at : 10000; moderately in
sured.
CHICAGO, Dec. IL.
DIR. James v. r. Blaney. a we'll
known physician and Professor of An
a%lytical Chemistry in Rush Medical
College. died at his residence in this
city early this morning, aged "a.
a Washington special says the main
points OF difference between the House
and Senate Committees OF the Little
Tariff bill are three: First-The Senate
will no: agree to Starkweatlier's prOpo-
>ition 10 tax stock dealers and brokers
upon their sale. 1t is held that this
tax could not he collected. Second
The senate opposes the proposition TO
permit producers TO retail tobacco to
the value of one hundred dollars per
annuD without a special license. This
proposition comes from the South.
Third-The Senate is opposed TO the 10
per cen. duty on hops, which was de-
manded by Wisconsin h~op-erowers.
These three propositions were lncor-
pcraied in the bill by Dawes, when he
saw that without them j; would fail.
but he did not favor them and would
not have consented III them if he had
not believed that the Senate would
strike them out.
Foreign Appointments President
PR Tenn.
WASHINGTON. Dec. II.
The President has appointed Ben
jamin Moran, of Pennsylvania, Minis.
ter Resident. at Portugal. He has also
appointed Wicham Hoffman as Sec,e-
tary of Legation at London. and Robt.
X. Hall Secret,ry of Legation al
Paris. These appointments, with n
large number OF others made during
the recess, were sent to the Senate to-
day.
The Democrats have agreed to vote
solid for Thurman as President pre-
TEN. against Carpenter, who will he
nominated by the Republicans. 1t is
thought Vice President Wilson viii! be
compelled to again vacate his chair.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-12-12
MARRIED.

In Bangor. Me-. December I'd, John L.
liinckloy. Of Eureka. New. to Miss Ellen {.
.Mesctt, Of Portland, Me.
In Virginia City. december 9Th, Daniel
Boyle, OF Virginia City. to Elizabeth Glib.
bons. Of San Francisco
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-12-12
Dissolution Notice.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
octw A.. Quanchi and lillian Juri. in the
bushes. Of keeping the fruit stand in the
Palace Saloon building, has been this dav dis
solved by mutual consent. A. Quanchi re,ir-
hereafter. conducted by William Juri, who is
authorized to collect all moneys due the late
firm. lie will also :ettle any claims against
the Same. A. QUANCul.
WILLIAM JURI.
Eureka, December 10th, 1874. dll-lw
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-12-12
BORN.
DIED.

Reilly e. Harrison,
SUCCESSORS TO
OBERFELDER & HARRISON,
Fire-proof Brick Store, Main
Street, Eureka,
DESPECFELLY ANNOUNCE TO TIE
~ people Of Eureka that th,, have On
land the largest stock of
General Merchandise
Ever offered for sale in Eastcrn Ncvads. and
they intend hereafter to devote particular
attention to the
RI1TAlLTRADE
And hope, by strict attention to business, fair
dealings and reasonable prices. " secure a
liberal share Of patronage.
Family Custom Especially Solicited.
Their mammoth stock consist, in part. Of all
kinds Of
Groceries,
Miners Supplies,
Shelf Goods,
Hardware
and Cutlery,
Mining and
Farming To OILS,
Powder and Fuse,
CLOTHING
Gentlemen's Underwear,
Furnishing Goods,
J.. Hlnva, opd uos;arv
Hats and Caps,
Boots and Shoes,
ETC., ETC., Etc.
Wholesale lavoisss Filled At . Small
Margin.
sDGoods delivered to any part Of the town
FREE OF cHARcE!
diff
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-12-17
THE SUN.
WEEKLY AND DAILY FOR 1878.

The approach Of the Presidential election give.
unusual importance to- the. events and develop
ments Of 1875. We shall endeavor to describe them
fully, faithfully, and fearlessly.
Al, THE WEEKLYsUN has now attained = circula-
are found In every State and Territory. and its
quality is well known 70 the public. We shall not
only endeavor to keep 1t fully up to the old stand
ard but to improve and add to it, variety and pow
THE WEEKLY SUN will continue to be a thor
eugh nexspsper: Al the news Of the day will be
enat III 4hsH on When It @
Cd n clear, interesting and instructive manner.
D.. ~ - Our aim to make the WEEKLY SUN the beat
ta.y ne~spaPsr IN the world. twill be full Of
but win print nothing to offend the most serSpu /,
ious ana delicate taste. 1t will always contain the
CAREFULLY selected and legibly printed.
feature il tie WEEKLY Sun and is articles viii
creasns the WE & !: IN
pecially. 1t belongs to party and obeys no die
Of ted the
graces the country and threatens the overthrow OF
republican institutions. 1t has no fear of knaves
The markets Of every kind and the fashions are
fhe piice Of the wE is s Sun i. one dollar
a@n. As thi: barely pays fhe expenses Of paper
and printing, are not able to make any discount
or allow any premium to friends who may make
special efforts to extend its circulation Under the
vance, one dollar year. with twenty cents the cost
Of prepaid postage added the rate Of subscription
1t is not necessary to get up a club in order to
have the WEEKLY SUN at this rate. Anyone who
sends one dollar ana twenty cents will get the pa
per, postpaid. for one year.
We have no travelling agents.
THE WEEKLY SON.-Eght pages, 6fty-six
column. OulV -. 20 4 year. DOSkd0e Orex0i6. M
discounts from Mis rate
THE DAILY suN-A large four-page newspa-
per Of twenty-eight columns Daily circulation
ton, postage prepaid, IS cents month"; or $3.50 q
year. To clubs Of 10 or ovef, discount Of 20 Pc.
cent Address, 'sTHE sun" n. 7. CITY.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-12-17

Il
The most complete, as we'll ! q. ;
unique, description Of the new postal
card that we have seen anywhere, is
the following, from the Marietta co.
Register: .....
Weare soon to have the promised new postal
card. It will be nearly white, printed With
black ink, and the border will be narrower.
she grown tall and pretty ?"- And Ga
brielIe remarks: Don't YOU think I be-
gin to look more like Ida" Their man.
ners are very charming, perfectly simple,
easy and unaffected, yet with fine air Of
good breeding, and even distinction, of
which they are apparently quite unaware:
We hazard nothing in predicting
that these cards will be very popular.
Hurry them up! -..>e.3 -
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-12-17

INCEND1ARy fires at Boston and
Charlestown Tuesday destroyed near
ly three-quarters Of million dollars
worth Of property. At Charleston,
s. c., the same day 100000 worth
cotton was burned.
Six silk factories, costing half a
million dollars, were burned at Hart
ford, Conn.,, yesterday. The town Of
Forest City, Ark, was almost entire
ly destroyed by fire the same day, and
a fire at Bangor, Maine, burned nine
stores and the Harrison House.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-12-17

In order to keep The JOURNAL up
to the high standard We long ago de-
cidsd upon for it, We find that We
shall be compelled to forbid its asso-
ciating with the religious press,
which has become very demoralizing
in it's tone and manner. We have
taken this step reluctantly-on &C.
count Of the class Of papers referred
sto-- -tbut after the following from the
New York Independent We feel that
no other course Is left lis, and that We
must leave the religious press to go
to the bad ''%
=: 1.-THE Resbaerian Banner quotes the In
dependent a. saying: Between Calvinism
and Universalism We choose the latter
The Resbyterian Banner lies. 1t is quite
tine that We have expressed q preference
for Uniyersalism over such kind Of relig-
ion - tie Banner processes and practices.
We stand to that opinion yet. The relig-
ion Of 4 decent Universslist or Atheist, or
even the religion Of IN average Modoc In
disn, Il bstter thsn that OF which the Ban
~ i M w1skly illustration"
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-12-17
NxWsPAP1n ND1Px,eDNon.

On the above subject the Missouri
Demoorat, one Of the leading Repub-
'lican papers Of the West. truly and
pertinently .ays:
= I'm proportion assa journal ap-
proaches the foremost place as a news
paper, it inevitably helps that party
which for the time being deserves to
be helped. One ugly fact, showing
the misconduct Of individuals in pow
er, will do moro to influence public
opinion than whole volumes of ar
gument. No journal, which has any
claim to excellence as a newspaper,
will intentionally suppress news, or
consciously distort facts, however
much they may iGure the party it
supports.
"In 80 publishing the news, pa
per inevitably helps now one party
and then another, often far more than
it could help either by editorial dec
larations. Just in proportion a. 4
journal rises in fidelity and impair
TALLY in news gathering and publica-
ton, it becomes Of necessity non-par-
tisan in its influence. And the con-
verse is true; just in proportion as /.
journal becomes devoted to the sue
cess of party candidate, it inevita-
bly, sinks in the scale as a newspaper,
by = law of human nature which no
one can wholly overcome.
E'Thus it is that genuine first
class newspaper cannot possibly main
tain to any party the relations which
were formerly held by party organs.
1t may earnestly advocate the prin-
ciples which that party holds. But
it cannot avoid the publication of facts
damaging to its party, when such
facts exist, and it would be only
puerile to maintain oditorially that a
party is faultless when its news
columns prove that the party il
faulty. Independence, not of prin
ciples, but Of organizations and
men, thus becomes in a great de-
gree necessity for every frst-clas'
newspaper"
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-12-17

IT seems that the newspaper must.
cal critics at St. Paul and Minneapo-
lis, who "did' the Camila-Urso con-
certe, don't know "'The Last Rose Of
Summer" from "Home Sweet Home"
In both cities the same blunder was
made. These chaps had better be
supplied with jewsharps and sent
abroad to complete their musical edu-
cation.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-12-17

SAYS the New York Tribune
The FIVE States Of Iowa, Minnesota
Missouri, Illinois and Indiana ar
among the richest and most flourish.
ing in the Union. They cover tn,
heart of the Continent, have popu.
lation Of ten millions, and are asserted
to be the center and focus Of the DO.
litical life of the United States"
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-12-17

The indications are that Congress
will promptly pass the bill appropri
ating 100000 worth of food and
disused army clothing to the grass.
hopper sufferers in the West. The
amount of relief is certainly not any
larger than it ought to be.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-12-17

The course of Gov. Ames, Of
Mississippi, in ende.'voring to sup
press the disorders existing there With
out calling for the assistance of the
Federal Government, is . source Of
much qualification to the ADMINISTERS:
ton, although the opinion i express
ed that, had he acted more promptly
and gone in person to the scene Of &C.
ton, much bloodshed would have
been averted. '''>,'. -.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-12-17

By railroad collision in Virginia
the Hon. Chas. Scheffer, Of St. Paul
who was on his wedding trip, was Sc
verely, and it was thought for time
dangerously, injured about the head
and face. Mrs. Schetfer escaped with
out even a scratch.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-12-17

Hrs Royal Highness, King Kala
kua, Of the Hawaiian Islands, now on
. visit to the United States, receives
. salary Of $4,000 a year, or a.
much a. did our Presidents until a
year ago. The King is said to be
much pleased with the institutions O.
this country-especially those taker'
through 4 straw.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-12-17

) AT Des MONIES, lows, Tuesday
morning, a lar g party of masked
men entered the Jail and took out
Charles Howard, who had the day be-
fore been sentenced to imprisonment
for life for murder. and hung him to
a lamp post. 1t required the force
Of half dozen men to drag him
away from his shrieking wife. The 6
murderers deserve hanging as much
as Howard possibly could.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-12-17

The muscular better-half Of Uncle
Ebenezer Ayers went through" 81
tospeak, the Cottage Grove, Washing
ton county, Grange, a few days ago
Things not running along to suit her
she waved her fists gaily around tn.
eyes and ears Of certain members, t.
their sad decentralization. For THU
display Of friskiness in asserting he1
belief in woman's rights, a Justice O
the Peace fined her $25 and costs.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-12-17

The editors of the St. Paul Pres
and Pioneer are devoting column ed
itorials to telling what they know
about cows. 1t is = fragrant subject,
and furnishes inspiring reading!
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-12-17
MINNEsoTA NEWS.

J.. Caledonia il to have q new $685.
600 Jail.
"A son of Peter Nagle near Hen
derson, had his neck broken Monday
by being thrown from Z wagon, and
died instantly.
"A little child of P. Patweu, at
Saltwater, fell into a pan of hot water
Friday and was so badly scalded that
fears are entertained as to it's recov-
cry.
Joseph Hummel, a farmer in
Oakdale township, near Saltwater,
committed suicide Friday night by
hanging himself: Temporary insani-
ty is the supposed cause.
"A little son of James Ellis, of
Sterling, Blue Earth county, was
drowned on Saturday, by walking
into an open place in the ice while
crossing Lura lake in the dark.
The Hennesses, father and son,
of Hastings, were badly injured re-
Gently by a runaway team. For some
time it was thought the younger ono
was fatally injured, but he is now do
ing we'll.
The post Office and Groesbeck's
drug store at Marshall were destroyed
by fire last Thursday morning. The
mail was entirely consumed. Loss on
stock and buildings, $500; no in
surance.
BY runaway accident, last
Wednesday, the Hon. B. F. Perry,
Of Kalmar, Olmsted county, had his
skull fractured and his scalp fright
fully lacerated. Mrs. P. was injured
internally very seriously.
Mr.. H. H. Young, formerly Of
the Rochester Record and Union, will
soon issue the first number of maya
zine in that city, devoted to the inter-
ests Of the Changers exclusively, to be
called the Farmers Monthly.
The State has invested $50, 900
in Missouri bonds bearing six per
cent. interest, on long time. For
fourteen thousand the Treasurer
paid 934 cents. and $4,000 ninety
eight cents. Last July Mr.. Dixie IN
vested $4,000 at 92} per cent. in
the same bonds that are now worth
SO cents. The State is making
money. >
Friday morning, J. P. Bonnell,
while At work in Morey's planning
mill At Minneapolis, had his arm
caught in some betting and was swung
around the shafting until his hand
Wa wrenched of and the tendons Of
his arm pulled out clear to tho shout
der. Two Of his ribs were broken
and it is feared that he received
serious internal injuries. The arm
was amputated below the elbow.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-12-17

The average citizen Of Red VIM
is often cruelty wronged. He is az.
cused of being booty, when he is simp
ly trying to pronounce the Indial
name Of his village-Felho-pa-poo-do-
tn.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-12-17

The St. Paul Pioneer came out fiat
footed yesterday for Alex. Ramsey for
the Senate. This positive announce.
ment of its position was scarcely nee.
essary, a. everybody knew before
how it was working.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-12-17

TIE Senate has confirmed the nomi-
nation Of Marshall Jewell as Post
master General. No department
the government has more honest o,
capable head than the Post Office DE-
partment.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-12-17

The Fillmore County Republican
is just now the latest paper in the
State. 1t has thirty-nine columns Of
tax list and ten columns of post Office
advertising. Major Hotchkiss will
soon he "bloated aristocrat."
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-12-17

In 1900, Russia had 1000 miles
# railroad. Now, she has 10000
miles. She can put an army ON eth
r the Prussian or Austrian frontier,
Y half dozen different routes.