davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-02-11
A HH 4 ACA0NG CAVE.

Us the range at mountains ia West
Cru North Carolina, knowa AS the
"F"x Range, n most s,stgalar phcn.
omrn"n exists. IL is breathing
cave" ln the su,nmer nkes.lhs Il cur
ressI Of air comes tr"ln it 80 strongly
that aperson can t @aIk against it, while
in winter the suc,isss is just as great.
The cool air from nhe nnoun,ain in the
sum ner is felt f,r ~94es in u direct
line tron the cave. At times a most
unpleasant odor is emitted upon the
current, tsuAM dead carcasses of ami
Eals sucked in and killed by the VIC.
Ience. The loss of cattle and stock
ILL that section in winter, is accoun ed
ior IN this way. They range too near
the mouth OF the cave. and the current
carries them in. At times. when the
Change from inhalation begins, the air
is filled with various hairs of animals
DOT frequently bones and whole car.
caSscs are found miles from the place.
The air has been known to change
materially in temperature during ex
ha'aiion from quite cool to unpleasant
not, whitening vegetation within
reach, and accompanied by terrible
roaring, gnrgIing sound, AS a pot boil
my. 1t is unaccounted for by sciel.
tho men vino have examined. though
10 exploration can take place. 1t i.
feared 10y many that volcanic erup
Bon may break forth there some time.
Such things have occurred in place.
as httIe unexpected Go'eno Gazette.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-02-11
rae JAms- DssPERADoEs.

A suecial to the Chicago Tribune,
Ian. %, says the facts connected with
,,b. rece,t encounter ut the home d
N. James brothers have not YET beer
brought to light. The Kansas City
1ou,al of Commerce thus briefly sums
y, the case: Yesterday rnmor
reached our city that the residence OF
,be mother of the notorious James
bows, had been nv,ded by detectives
on Sunday night, back Of Kear"ey,
in Clay county, and that a desperate
ayht had emsued. The report gave
rise to many surnises on the streets,
some doubts, and many predictions,
vet in the absence o4 Kcts all opinions
EXPRESSED were drawn wildly. The
arrival 81 the train last night on tn,
Hannibal & st. Joseph Road at 9:39
brought Il c"nsr,nation Of the story,
vet no particulars. The attacking
party, it is SAID, were four detectives,
who had learned that the two boys
she James brothers were ut home
o. Sunday night taty visited the
house, aud in attempting 10 gain in.
yrrsS were met with opposition, and
!, desperate fight ensncd between the
inn,;ttes or the house ard the detect
iycS. Quit, Il n'r''bcr of shots were
fired ON beth sides. Two shuts from
detectives took effect, one breaking
the left wrist of the mother of the
boys, and another killing their half
brrtiler whose name we tailed IT,
learn. The boys, Jessie aud Frank,
escaped, and have not been seen
since. The %ounding of the mother
and The killing of the boy is greatly
regretted, yet till full particulars OF
III authentic nature are obtained, We
are not prepared to condemn. We
hope the affair is not ~ rough IN ~
port m;ke> it."
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-02-11
The Best Paper. Try II.
POSTAGE FREE.
BEAUTIFULLY HLUsrRArED.

BEAUTIFULLY ILLCSTRArED.
The sClENTlFSC AMERICAN now IN II,
0oth ysar, enjoys The widest circulation Of any veek
Of the kind In the world. 4 new volume com.
mences January 4, 1878.
lts contents embrace tn. latest and most In. crest
ing Information pertaining 10 IN Industrial, Me.
chanicai. sud sei.nainc progress Of tie wosld
Descriptions. with Besuuiu, Engraving, Of New In
ven Ions, NV lmplements, NV Pru.~eses, end I'm.
proved indus RES Of oil kinas; Ussfu Notes, Reel.
pes. Suggest IONS "a ADVICE Practical writer
for workn'n and Employers In a, the various arts.
The SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN is,he ch.apes, and
the bes' iliudra,.d weekly published Every mum
Der eons .ns. from 10 to Is original engravlnxs Of
new machinery and novel Inventions.
ENGRAvINGs. ILLUSTRATIVE improvements. Dis.
co'eres. and lmpor,an, wprAs pertaining to ci vii
AID Mechanical tuginee,i,g x. Mhiinx, Winning and
Me- allu,gy Records of the latest progress IN the
sppl cation Of steam, steam Engineering, Railways.
ship-huiidinE, Nnvi alton Telegra Inv. Telegraph
T. cheering, Electricity. Magnetism. Light aud
Heat.
FARMERS, Mechanics, Engineers. In,en,o rs
~.
Clergy en-, Eaw,ers, and People OF all Professions
viii fnd e SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN ust ful to them
IL I'll uid have pace liz ever, Family Libra ;,
study. Office, and Counting RI ON in every Read.
Ing Rom, College, Acad -a-y. or Sen oil.
ears numbers contain s32 pages and Several
Hundred Engravirgs. Thousands o! vo umes are
preserved for bindn- and reference The practical
rec ip's well with en- times tie subscription
Pre-. Terms, - 70 yvnr ny mail. II cudiHg post.
age. Discount TO Clubs Special circulars aud
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b, al-rs
OAlcNTC In connection with the Scix>rlrrc
! II kU J, AMkAIcAA, Mess Mum l. Co ar
soiiciiofs Of American aud Foreign Patents and
have 'he larg' st estabIi ,hment IN he worl, Nor.
than nity thousand applications have been made tor
patents ti'roush tn 'ir a.,ncy
Patents are obtained on thr best terms Models O,
free special notice Is made In the SCIENTIFIC
AMERICAN OF xll Inventions Patented through mi.
Agency, with the name aud r sidenc, OF the PA.
en,ee. Patents are 'ftrn sold In part or whole t.
persons attracted TO tie invention b., such no ic.
send or Pamphlet. 40 rag s, containing laws aud
full direu iOus for obi lining Patents.
Address for the Pspe,, or concerning Patents.
MUM CO., 8, Park Row. N Branch once,
cor r. and I b SIS, y Arlington, D. q.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-02-11
FARM FOR SALE
A GOOD BARGAIN.

80 ACRES OF GOOD LAND onehali
mlie southeast OF Linden, 80 Dcrrs OF which
; under cultivation and 80 more can hp
'asilv made good farming land. 1t also
contains acres Of good hav bottom l.
vel watrred and contains plenty of timber
The farm is well fenced, contains "A good
II story house, stable and granarv. built
within year will sell the above land
for s25 per acre. with small amount down
and rest we'll secured.
aw6. WIN. LAVERY.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-02-11
PROSPECTUS
THE
Milwaukee Advertiser.
Daily, semi. " cci<Iy 4 Weekly.

The Advertise, is an Independent, Republh
can newspaper, devoted To an impartial die
cuSelon OF all political, social and ethical 0uee-
u"ns Tia, challenge the attention Of inicllt
gent readers from day 10 day. Its editor
mriIrd To inauguraic the Republican party of
,he STATE ana nation, and has defended ilninl-
Wy ana measures 10 the best Of bis ahAi,v
ever since It's organization, through The paw
et!i' medium Of the daily pre- .. He belicvee
."c nepuo''cat party and some Ot It's seli-
sppm.ea leaders have been guilty Of grave
errors III The past, which OUGHT and MUST be
corrected, and that the best place 10 secure
his reform Is within It's own camp. and bv
the counsel and advc of It's own wise aud
good men. II The effort nj publication fail.
hen y Is the duty ut every free aud indie pen.
dent American citizen to help over brow the
party, and tn form new ASSOCIATION, that will
preserve our institutions and enu HE the pco.
PIE oi these states to rest IN the secu.iiy OF
thelr liberties. Thus The Advertiser, while It
Is always ready to commend he wise beni.
hcienl policies of the Republican party. IL nor
ne biihd organ OF thai parry. hound 10 de
lend It's errors at all times and jnsensible 10
us iaults, but it will hold itself free to COM
mem upon It's men ana principles In Il candid
and non lmrtizau spirit.
lhe Daily Advertiser Is published 4 o'clock
every ahernoon, Sunday excepted.
Inc semi Neekiy Advert SER, containing all
lnc news al three days, is published every
Tuesday and Friday.
Inc weekly Advertiser, well filed gcncr.
~ news, hlnny and poi cal paper, is pub
ilstcd every Friday morning, and Is Que uf the
nest ana most popular weekly papers in the
Northwest.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-02-11
Taken Up.-Mare and Colt.

TAKEN Up by the subscriber, 4 dark sorrel m,re
With silver name and tail. snJ = while stripe on the
lace from shove the eyes down 10 the mouth SAID
mare is small snd supposed to be sx or seven years
old Also . sucking colt. dark BAY. with dark
m ne and al. and . white Dert sbove the f.iIock VI
the nigh hind foot. The owner Is requested tn H.
prove property, pay charges and take them away.
THOMtS NELLOR, ~.
Linden, VIA. Jan. ., ts1S.-lv4s.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-02-11
CUTTERS FON SALE CHEAP.

Any one wanting to buy cutter,
trimmed or untrimmed, can get it
of viii N. Curry cheaper than any
where else in this vicinity. Enquire
soon or you may he too late. 53tf
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-02-11

THH IA -korns ,,re's Watch is rs
accurate Gme>P,ece n"! NOR durable
than ne highest priced .oid and sliyer
watches See It ut Z. Da,ey's. Price
On,y $40 Every one warranted.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-02-11

Some of the neatest and best
dress-goods in the city can be found
at Teasdales. and his prices are as
low as the lowest.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-02-11

fuliord has nsl returned from the
Ens,, aad has land IN the largest stock
at lamps ever brought 80 this inurkei
Which he sells ut very low figures Cnl.
tnd them
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-02-11

MOHA'R LUsTREs, Alpaca Lu,-
tres, Pacific Poplin, Empress Cloths
aud Merinos in all colors at II. r.
OsbOrne's.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-02-11

A FINE line Of canton and pressed
hannels just received at II. Il.
Osborne.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-02-11
N EW
FALLS WlNTER GOODS
AT liz
CityStore!
immense Stock and Low Prices

sherwood + Berg would now announce "
the public that their immense stock Of Fall
aud Winter Dry G1'ds, Dress GuDds, Boots
aud Shoes, Hats and Caps, Clothing, Carpet.
and Oilc'oths, Notions and Fancy Good. b
ready, and the ask all to cali and see for them.
selves, and call before they p,,rcl,ase else
where Low prices and quick sales is thsr
motto. ASH
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-02-11
HIG HLAND HOUSE
RICHARD FLYNN. Pr" priei or.

RICHARD FLYNN. Proprietor.
Tables always spread with the best the market
affords. Good Stating and attentive Holsters.
Every attention given to comsnrt ~ Guests. Terms
according to the times. Good liquor. and cigars At
the Bar. Highland. jan i6 1915 -4iy
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-04-14

LOWELL, Mass. April Is.
The mule spipners in the Msssachr-
sets. Prescott and Lawrence mills
quit work last night, and tonight the
mule spinners in all the other mills
will be discharged. -
n-U = OMAHA, April a3.
Six companies of cavalry and two OF
infantry have been ordered from the
railroad to the base of the Black Hills
as an escort to- 5opney, Government
9Geologist, who will make survey of
that country. They expect TO leave
Fbrt Laramie on the 18th. The Gov
ernment is promptly spplised of the
many expeditions into this country.
and prepared, for theme bettersfrom
the Red Cloud agency show that the
Indians are fully aware of all that is
being done, in the matter, and are
much excited over It. Theheadlwar-
ribrs, who are really more powerful
than the chiefs, are, fayorably inclined
to disposing Of the country between the
two Cheyenne rivers for good sum.
In the event of its purchase, the head
warriors will insist that the reservation
be removed TO the headwaters of the
Tongue River, at the base of the Big
Horn Monntdins. The Indians are ex'
ceedingly anxious that large num-
Der of their head chiefs, and, warriors
should Cd to Washington and see the
President, and are pleased that the
Agent has been pfsisrstl TOT lake them
to Washington.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-04-14
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
.->-r--Jn HSEIU
..g ESPECIAL TO THE SILVER STATED
FROM CALIFORNIA.
SAN FRANCISCO. April Is.

SAN FRANCISCO, April Is.
About AZ o'elOck fthia morning q
young man giving his name as Freder-
i:k BrsndenbufgR waslbFoughs to the
CITY Prison in a dying condition. and
soon after7expired From hat could
be gathered from him in his exhausted
condition. aud from the statements OF
the officers who discovered him it
seems he was found under a large lum-
Der pile on Stewart street, near Folsom.
The iumbse waspiied on siias. leaving
barely room for man to crawl under,
and the only liass of access 10 his
prison had been closed up several days
ago by other heavy lumber being piled
against that under sslisssss be ~as'fying.
The offcegs heard grosns proceeding
from tbs Vicinity. sna after consider
able search vera able, to locate the
Whereabouts Of shs map, but were
Obliged to remove considerable lumber
before they could reach him. Bran
denbtrgh stated that he had been under
there uius" days. Making allowance
for this statement it is probable that he
had lain thsrsl Of lss.t "a week, as
it is about q week since the entrance
was closed by an adjacent lumber pile,
It Is supposed he had ciawled under
there to sleep, being either sick or in
toxicated, and was shut in before awak-
'ehed. He was In . terrible state of
ilthan evacuation; came here within
the last year from PhiIadslphis. where
his father, Matthias Brandenburgh.
resides at No: st. Charles Place.
Since his arrival here he has led dis
sipatsd life. He was young man
about 10 yssfs of age. 1851
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-04-14
silent Men.

WASHINGTON never made a speech.
In the zenith of his fame he once ut
tempted it, failed and gave II mp con-
fused and abashed. In framing the
Constitution Of the, United States the
labor Was almost wholly performed IN
Committee of the Whole. OF which
George Washington wss the chairr ,,s !;
but he made two speeches during the
convention Of . fey words eacn, Inc
convention. however, acknowledge the
master spirit. and historians afnfm
that had it not been for his personal
popularity and the Thirty words of bis
Hrst speech, pronouncing il the best
that could be united upon, the Constr
tution W ould b ave been rejected by the
people. Thomas Jefferson never made
u speech. He couldn't do 1t. Napo-i
leon. whose executive ability is almost
without parallel, said that his great
est difficulty was in finding men OF
deeds rather than of words. When
asked how he maintained his influence
over his superiors in age and experience
when commander-in-chief OF an army
in Italy, he said. by reserve. The
gre .tness of man il not measured oy
the length of his speeches and their
number.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-04-14
FROM UTAH.
SALT LAKE. April IS

SALT LAKE, April IL.
Hiram b. Clswson. who was declared
elected Superintendent of the Zion
Cooperative Mercantile Institution on
Saturday last. to-day demanded the
books, papers and business to BE- turned
over to him as such Superintendent.
He was refused ~ William Jennings,
Vice President. Of the Institution, on
the ground that he (Clawson) was not
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-04-14

legally. elected: Brigham Young then
ordered that Clawson be put in imme
date possession, Jenping firmly refus-
ind for the reAsop stated, saying Brig
ham had no right Of appointment p
the premist s. There is considerable
comm emf IA mercantile circles.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-04-14
; Q r ElcM N Z w S
BOMBAY. April Is.

TO BOMBAY. April Is.
The cholera Is prevailing in the
province of Dude. 2 Y 81 2 r"
MADRID. April Is.
The Carlists have slot eight prison-
ers in reprisai.
pyyt ROME. April 13.
q The Pope has written the Emperor
of Austria asking for help against
Prussia. The Emperor hi reply
counsels patience. NC2g'R4 . }
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-04-14

TIE Owyhee Avalanche. in its weekly
mining review says the mines inths
neighborhood Of Silver City and South
Mountain are developing fsvofabiy.
The coming season is expected to prove
the most prosperous the camp has
ever experienced.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-04-14

ANNA Dickinson. alone and single
minded, win do more toward making
people give up. theatre going than .
regiment of Talmsges. She is going
10 act. afet 4ef ..sf
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-04-14

A DrsPArcH from Vienna says that
the Lower House Of the Austrian keich-
stadt has voted $4,000 forms for the
Centennial Exhibition at Philadelphia
next year. srs vi 1fgt
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-04-14

THREE hundred persona were killed
and 1.500 wounded By the recent
Cyclone 10 Georgia. The storm is
almost With . parallel in the annals Of
this country.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-04-14

! ma LAWYER OF New York City, in COM
mentiugfhs other DAY .upon Law and
justice. remarked: ~ once heard .
judge on the bench say, in response to
some remark of the counsel as to the
Judge being bound to administer JUS
tice: I'VE don't sit here 10 administer
Justice! we don't sit here TO administer
justice! we sit TO enforce the rules OF
Law; and we like to do Justice as far as
it is consistent with lsw.' A laugh
followed; and the judge. looking rather
as if he had committed himself, said,
imperativsly, Go en-. gentlemen"
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-04-14

A WISCONSIN lady opened matrimo-
NAL intelligence Office recently, but
she married the first man who applied,
and the concern came To ! speedy end.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-04-14

RUMoR says Senator Jones has
made extensive mining purchases, In
Walalapi District, Arizona.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-04-14
Proposed Tax on Offers OF MarrisHo'

The Pail Mall Gazette says: 1t 10
surprising that among the msny
schemes for increasing the revenue III
the least .irksoms method to" the com ]
munity the imposition Of stamp duties
on offers, Of marriage has never been
seriously considered. There can be
little doubt that such an i,npost would
not only be cReerfully paid. but would
bring in q considerable sum annually
to the Exchelusr. Il would moreover,
do more than anything else to put an
end to those "hysaoH OF promise cases
which give rise to- so much Suseemiy
mirth and desecrato some Of the noblest
feelings of our imperfect nature. II 1t
were rendered illegal TO make q pros
! pposal or except one except by stamped
document would be impossible for the
most heartless trifier to get out of his
or her engagements on the ground of
;. no serious intention" This plan
would, moreover, throw spirit Of
earnestness into social intercourse
which is sadly required. Unstamped
professions of admiration or affection
would be looked Upon not only as hol-
low Irritation, but as an attempt to de-
fraud the revenue, subjecting the gay
deceiyer to a penalty, part of which
would go to the informer. IS &.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-04-14

THs Amazon trynscends. in length,
breadth and magnidcence the Missis-
sippi, the Nile and Yangtse. tits abont
1900 miles in it's extreme length and
$50 miles wide at its mouth. Thirty
five miles inland Its width Is 10 miles,
at distance Of 1850 miles from its
mouth it measures 500 yards in width.
The soil ia -nnexcslled in, fertility ~
abgunds ia caoutchonc. cocoa, Brazil
nuts, .sarsapsrilis. and other medical
drugs aud roots, which can be utilized
TO supply the world. Cotton is indi-
genious to the soil and climate, which
can supply an Unlimited quantity. "a
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-04-14

EASTERN DISPATCHES

ESPECIAL TO me SILVER sfArE.l
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1875-12-15

LITTELL LIVING AGE FoR1516.-
The iac, that The Lifting Age soon enters
upon lis shiry-third year of continuous
and successful publication, Is a remarks
bic one il the history Of periodicals And
as il IS the only tsOr0agA and fresh eom-
pilaiion OF 8 current literature which en-
braces the productions OF the ablet living
writers in science, fiction, poetry. history,
biography. politics, theology, philosophy.
criticism, and art, lis importance TO Am
erican readers can hardly be Overr2ied.
In no other way, in fact, can so much Of
the best work ofthe best minds OF the
time be obtained so cnesply or
conveniently, as through this standard
eclectic weekly.
The list Of foremost authors OF the day
represented IL its pages, viii be found in
the prospectus published IN another col
umn, and Is OF Itself sufficient evidence of
the qualify Of the magazine, while in guam
THY OF reading il s u~nspproached-
TIE Liriag Aee has always stood At the
nhead OF lis class not only as the best, but
al things considered. the cheapest Of the
ecleciiS: and since its recent absorption Of
"Epery Saturday. Is practically without
a rival. In the multiplicity Of periodicals
Ginning attention, II has become almost
5 necessary TO every person OF family Of
intelligence and taste; Tor il, alone, fur
nishe such compendium Of whsieYer
is Of immediate interest OF permanent
value in the literary world IS 20 render il
an invaluable econonizer Of time. labor
and money.
For those desiring the cream OF both
home and foreign literature. the publish
ers make some combinations with other
leading periodicals. by which . subscriber
Is. al q remarkably small cost, put in pos
session of the best which the current liter
ai1re Of the world affords The prOspec-
lus should be examined by ell in selecting
their periodicals for the new year. The
volume begins January Isl, but to those
RENTING now, the intervening weekly
numbers are sent TGfls.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1875-12-15

PRINTING OFFICE SECRETS-The
Brunswick Telegraph says that a properl!
conducted printing office IS Is much 3 Sc
eref society, as Is 5 Masonic Lodge. The
printers are 10, under an oath bat a.
ways fael themselves as truly II honor
bound TO keep secrets Is though they had
been put through triple oaths ANY en-
plgyee in 3 printing Office who willingly
G~isregsrds this rule IN regard TO printing
Office secrets, would not only be scorned
BY the brethren OF the craft bnt would
lose his position II the Office al 4 We
make this statement because IL sometimes
happens that s communication appears IN
a newspaper under an assumed signature
which exc.ies comment, and various par
ties Try TO find out who Is the author. Let
ali be saved the trouble OF questioning
the employees or attaches OF The printing
Office. They are "know-ucthings On
such points IS these. On such matters
they have eyes and ears. but no mouth,
and II they fail 10 observe this rule, let
them be put down as disreputable mem
bers Of the craft.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1875-12-15

TIE following note was written by n
McCOnoughy chief engineer OF the Peoples
Freight r r Co, to C. c. Musselman
DEAR SIR We are getting on very
well, having entirely crossed the Ale
ghany Mountains, and got down 10 this
point successfully. ascending on d west
side az 20 feet per mile, and defending
on the east side al so. Ofc0urse we made
some distance 70 do this, but are clear
down 10 the Rayst0wn Branch OF the
Juniaia, down which We shall proceed
tomorrow.
Il has been considered an impossibIhty
by mar to cross The Allegheny With Tie
above grade. All other Rail Roads have
over. and some much over 100 feet 10
10 the mile in crossing the mountains.
M. McCoEOugby the companies encieDI
engineer has developed the FACT thai the
proposed route viii have a grade below
q half of that of any great thoroagare
over the Alieghanies. Ana he = sangulne
oiihe success OF this great enicrpElSe-
Long may he live 10 see the fruits OF his
l-bOr.