davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1876-09-29

WHEN AND How TO SALT MILCH Cows.
i would say that, until Ave or six years
ago, had the old-fashioned idea that to
throw COWS handful of salt once a week
along path in pasture, was all they re-
quired, About that time my attention was
called to the fact that once a wOek for a
couple Of days after sailing there was an in
crease In the quantity of milk. Acting on
this suggestion, | tried sailing twice week
and found decided improvement. l then
thought if twice week was good, perhaps
every other day would be better. Here,
again, my attention was called to the fact
that on the days they were salted they gave
more than on the other days. MIXED some
eight or ten, so | noted these things more
closely than | otherwise would | there
fore concluded to try it every day, and liked
the result, and noticed that when they missed
their salt there would be decrease in the
milk. When salted every day, very small
amount will do, say tablespoonful Just be.
fore they are turned out Of the stable in the
morning. tried sailing in the evening in
the stable, but found that had q tendency to
shrink the flow of milk; so, after several
trials, gave that up. In trying the above
experiments, it was not for a period of a
few days, or weeks only, but for a year or
two. Another thing 6nd that the corn
l feed my cows, which l grind and rescald
to mash, if it be sated will decrease the per-
ceutage of the croam--all other feed being
just the same. The reason, l presume, is
that the salt in this case has a tendency to
run more to fat than to the product of milk.
-Wm. S. Nivia ia Rural World.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1876-09-29

INK-RoLLERs UTILIzED.-A few years
ago met German on the street one eve
ming, and noticed on his arm a printers ink
roller. asked him what be was going TO
do with it. He said; ; "That printer would
not throw it away if he knew its value. |
have several fruit trees that don't seem to
grow any for some years back, and cut this
old ink-roller into pieces two inches square,
and put them about eight or ten to tree,
between the roots Of the trees, foot apart
and two inches under ground. 1t is pow
ful vegetable manure, does not fully decay
under about year, and gives the tree a
powerful shoot ahead" lie also said the
"powerlu! shoot ahead" was death to the
knot on pear trees. Several hundred pounds
Of old rollers have been used in this town
and vicinity with excellent effect in making
pear trees "shoot ahead" but cannot speak
positively as to the effect on the knot those
interested in fruit trees think, however, there
is something in it'll, S. A., Pittsfeld,
Mass, in Nelo York Tribune.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1876-09-29

According to the statistical statement
furnished to the Agricultural DEPARTING Mt
at the Centennial Exhibition. there were on
January l, 1876, in the United States 5,93 5
300, sheep worth an average price of $2 so
head, and total of $93 3,666,3lS. New
York contained l.636500, Texas SOL 400,
Pennsylvania l,640500, Ohio 4,546,600,
Michigan 3,450600 California 6750,000,
Indiana l,250,0O0, Illinois 1871 900, Wis
cousin l,l62, 800, Iowa 1868, 900, Missouri
1884, 200, the remainder being divided
among the other states and territories.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1876-09-29

Tho power, with the Improvements, are tho result
of thirty years hard study. The proprietOrs are tho
Inventors ever have boon and tho sole manuflc.
tuTeTs. We have labOTod from the first TO produce
machine, durable tasty, compact portable and
that will run with less friction. We believe that
manufacture the best machine Of tho kind In tho
try.
We have received FIRST PREMIUM at New England
fairs In 1873 1874 and 1875 also Estate Fairs, Vermont
and Maine, years and have repeatedly taken and
Hsuer fails 10 take the highe hOHoTs at any and every
exhibition where presented.
What the newspapers say Of US;
PoUitney, (Pt.I JourRai.-"It Is the best machine Of
"a kind In use.
Massachrsetfs Pi0HghmaH.-"Pages could DO hllod
with many glowing praises Of the Gray machine"
a, ", WWiams Of BRADFORD, ~, wyffss'-The ma
chine bought OF you gives entire satisfaction 10 all
who have employed IT, having threshed the past season
5000 bushels Of dlfeTont1ki kinds OF grain.
Warren SAfpdrd, CTOWH Point, N. ", states ho made
the last threshng $500 free from eXpense
A, H. clark, WAnohaH ~. r., statos that no made
last tlreshing season Tree lfom expense tIOO.
a. SAels, Cambridge, N. H., states ho threshed
2, 20O bushels In 81 days.
For Frico-I.ist aad Circulars address the
above.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1876-09-29
FARM FOR SALE.

The subscriber offers to sell his farm at East Cabot
consisting of 2i0 Of good land divided into tlage
and pasture There is orchard of IS young bearing
trees two good sugar places Of j trees in each. The
heavy tmbered landcovers 5lcIes and includes zines
growth of cedar. The farm well fenced and there Is
good supply Of running water and well water. The
farm is but three and half miles from West Danville
depot and only half mile from post Office and first
rate school. Will be sold at low figures and easy
terms Inquire Of Is. f. Rollins, St. Johnsbury, Of
the subscriber on the place.
J. A. r. GLIDDEN,
East Cabot VI
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1876-09-29

BENEFITS OF HoRsE RACES TO THE CoMMUN-
ITY,-The Springfield Republican has the fol-
lowing pertinent inquiry; In view Of the
fact that the races don't make any trade
dissipate the money of class already ap.
pealing to the.public assistance, bring here
raft Of criminals aud nocessitate much pri-
yato anxiety, aud much municipal expendi-
ture, a cynical person wants to know what
good they do, any way.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1876-09-29

Dynamite is used in Scotland for clearing
the land of stumps aud land boulders. The
earth is removed from the side OF the stump,
a hole made in it, and the dynamite put in
with the fuse attached. The hole is then
filled up and tho fuse lighted and the stump
made into pieces, and blown out Of the
ground. In breaking up the boulder stones,
the dynamite is simply placed on top of the
stone, covered with wet sand, aud fired with
fuse in the ordinary way. The result is the
reduction of the bOulders to fragments the
size Of walnut.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1876-09-29

If farmers would avoid suddenly cooling
the body after hard exercise if they would
be careful not to go with wet clothing aud
wet feet, and if they would not oyer.eat,
when in an exhausted condition, aud dathe
dairy using much friction, they would have
loss rheumatism
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1876-09-29
SMALL PLACE FOR SALE.

The subscriber wlliscll his place at st. Johusbury
adjoining the Fair Ground. 1t contains two acres of
ground good house and barn, agood garden with so
fruit trees, running water at house and barn and in
the garden that never fails, dry time. The
buildings in perfect order and very pleasantly
and conveniently situated, being half mile from the
scale shops, and good schools and churches. The
place will be sold very easy terms Apply to Hiram
Russell on the premises, Joseph 6authier at the
T.. q. RICHARDS.
ST. Inhnshnry. AM Ol- Is1G-
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1876-09-29
FOR SALE!

A Valuable Location.
About 10 acres Of Land, oue-half in a hard wood
grove, and the balance good tillage land with good
building lot on the same, and privilege to running
water Ono-half mile from Newport Depot. For fur.
ther particulars inquire Of Royal Cummings.
st. JOhnsbury, or Of the subscriber at Newport.
COISODEN CUMMINGS.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1876-09-29

We mako n speciality Of high grade Of Family and
Pastry Flour, and are using the best improved
ehnory, we'll skilled help, and but Extra White
Winter Wheat and in fact all the necessary requisites
for making such grade OF Flour. Samples sent free
at all times when requested and correspondence soe
NaA
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-09-07

SCARLET FEvER.---LG Is as unnecessary
for . childtn die with the ,scaflet fever
az Sc 20 that 1t abouid be blindagith eata.
ract. Undress the child and bring it
to bed at the very frat sign OF The sick
ness. Give II, II It has already fever.
nothing but warm, sourish lemonade.
with some gum arabic in It. Then cover
its abdomen with somo dry flannel
Take q well-Eoided bed.sheet and put it
in boiling water, wiring it out dry by
mransIot dry towels, and put this oveg.
the flannel Oh the abdomen. Then cover
tho whole, and wait. The hot cloths
will, perhaps, require repeated heat
According to the severity of the case and
its stage of progress, perspiration will
commence in the child from ten TO two
hours. The child is then saved; it soon
falls asleep. Soon after the child awakes,
II shows slight symptoms of returning
inclination for food help its bowels, If
necessary, with injections uf oil, soap and
water, and its recovery will be az steady
as the growth Of greenhouse plant. if
we'll treated. OF course if the child was
alfandy dying nothing 1e::id i. T.. set. ..ss.., or
if 10 has efInsions in the lining Sofsthe
heart or brkin IL Is much better that it
ahonld diea Bat if:ths nbove{fs applied
in dasl tins. UNDER sha care! ina difec-
,itlon OF sa corapatene ahyaioist, I will
guarantees. thisnI il01 one In Snundred
CHILDREN will ever die with scarlet feves
I know this will static some Of my read
ers, especially those who have lost chit.
dren already; but I shall go still further.
I maintain that child will nevoreget
scarlet fever Improperly. treated. IF q
child has, correctly mixed blood, It.. will
not catch the disorder IF put III bed with
o Hick child This is etill more startling,
but nothing is easier oS proof II 81 =
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-09-07

SHORT SENTRNcEs.--Short phrases
have ever been most powerful and beau
tiful mediums of conveying thought.
They are simplicity, and simplicity is
beauty. Easily understood, no study is
required to grasp the meaning. A pro-
pnetic politician makes a.duciaration re-
specting government, and the people soon
catch the spirit and confirm the dcclara.
ton. Results from such phrases may
not be immediAte-but the words go
sounding on until their work is accom-
plished. Short phrases are comprehen-
sive, and sometimes contain whole vol
umes. CBsars "Veni, vidi,i vic9" gave
the history Of a whole campaign. And
the last words of the dying Tom Paine
II tske leap in the dark pa confess
sion Of Judgment stronger than the inf
deity of q lifetime. When the remains
OF Napoleon Bonaparte were brought to
Paris by Prince DO Joinviiic, the entire
soeech-makiDg was tnis; "Sir, present
70 yos; tl,c lanes Of Napoleon" And
Louie Philippe answered, "Il receive
them IN the name Of France" Such was
the brief response of people to the
presence of the dead emperor. Some
times Il Il single sentence the life and
character of some great man stands cut
strangely revealed and indiyidualized.
No biographer could depict tho character
of Enoch more clearly than the simple
words:; "Enochl walked with God, and
was motor God took him." The first
chapter of Genesis is a symbol Of the
power which few words can embody.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-09-07
LangRoreae.

IL Is & 'not0sioGs fact ths. no. more
than ono farmer in every ten, lays up a
! sufficient amount Of long forage to supply
bis stock during the wiater aud spring
months. It Is just as notorious a fact
! that the fault is wholly In tho farmors
shemsslsss, and ncs5B the soil o. climate
| Of the country. It ia usejes 10. state that
+aoEs 0f the d3Mestic anlhgis CaRaiEsist
In healthy condition without an abun-
dance of roughness, rs hay, fodder and
ecgn ehucks, 'eonInonl6 CALLED. Hay
10 shipped every $eason t66authern mar
! kcts from Northern States; and sold at
fabulous prices. A few years since hay
was shipped from Kentucky to York
ville, and sold reAdilylat 396 dollars per
hundred pounds. It was good hay, but
p6 manicap affosi to feed stock catpn-i
dainty on hay chat costs two dollars per
hundred pounds.
Every aSnIer should begin in time TO
prepare fer winter. The Best farmers in
our country prepare their lands and
plant their crops as if making prepara-
tion for dry year, They plow deep.and
give the crops plenty Of roor.. These
farmers generally succeed in making
good crops. On the Same principle, Il
would be we'll for every farmer in, ,,ur-
country TO lay up all Kinds OF pF0vetder
for his stock, as If he were certain tl.s
winter would be hard one. There Is
scarcely any danger Of the country be.
coming oyerstocked with long forage
On tue contrary, the danger is Ia; tho
barns will be empty before the March
winds have ceased to blow. II all the
grass that every farmer has on his place
was carefully cut and cured, and then
stored cray &: !::a.aa=es, !::a.aa=es .hc.e ~c.!A &c
*H abundance III pTovoiidinr 10 Keep iii
the stock o., the country in fipe CONDITION
until the grass in the pastures would be.
gin TO grow next spring. A little ex.i
pense now will avoid heavy outlay next
spring. IT,, banks Of every branch in
our conntgss are covered with fine grass,
syslich gill, if cat anG cured hefole Il be-
comes old aad hard, make Inc hay.
yBbare is, we admit some expense, and
sseshaps moro; difficulty than expense, in
esstsE ais issats harvested; but there
|;ya S az eexpenge aud trouble in
asay now, shan there viii. be in
buyyiftR y next Spring. - Krk.iHc En-
GitsfgYSif e ~ I'Efa
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-09-07
rha. nigh. Ida retirss,da Egopss6ilg Q her

room, njs IN ISas tSe sts;e' ai' '0'Iy4 4oP"s "
"That ere counterpin, darter," said
Ithe old woman. ~ worked with these
here old hands; ain't it putty7 heps
you'll sleep well here. There's broken
pane of glass, but I've put one Of Frank 3
old hats In H. apd I don'Rthipk ypl;ii
feel the dreught. There used 10 be u
good many rats here, hpt I don't think
they'll trouble you now, for Franks been
pizinin' of 'em."
Left alone, Ida threw herself into =
chair, and burst info stlood sof tears.
Even Belmont had .seascd $e be attractive
in her eyes--'he stern privations that
surrounded her banished all thoughts Of
loye. The realities of HE had cured her
in one day OF her Quixotic notions.
"WelI. Ids, how do you like poverty
and love In cottage?" asked Belmont,
entering in his bridal dress.
mot 80 well, SIR, as you seem to like
that borrowed suit" answered the bride,
rcddening with vexation.
every we'll; you shall suffer It no
longer, My carriage awaits your orders
".Your carriage. indeed |"
4Ecs,' dearest, IL svaiss bat for you 20
bear us to Belmont Hall, my lovely villa
on the Hudson" ti:
"And your mothcrY 7"
II have no mother, alas The old
woman down stairs is nm old servant Of
the family"
"Then you've been dcceivnG me,
Franz how wicked r.
ut was all done with good motive.
You were not. born, TO endure life Of
priyation, but to shine the ornament Of
an elegant and refined circle. I hope
rou.wiil not love me the less when you
learn Tia. am worth half q million
that's ths melancholy fact and can't
helpit;
20 Frank" cried the beautiful girl /;
and hid her face in hia bosom. -.z.
She presided will, graee ct the elegant
festivities Of Belmont Hall, and seened
to support her hlsfs,atYRs wealth /and
luxurious style Of living with the great
est fortitudc and rasizpEtinns never corafi
planning OF her com sl9sis nor lEurrnuring
to wish FOR living Ia q cottage. ~. / y ..
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-09-07
!. I ~ ..oa ATTENTION i,d
9sMHsY1swsio III. .AMSg s T!

/ L DESIRE to call Sour attention. TO tue
80 new md wondesful itnpfoy yepcnt Sd
Cotton Gins Witch consists in Revolving
Iieadssn the ends Of the cotton.box, whefo.
by the friction Of the cotton running
against tlic reuds Of the eotton-box IS ne
stroyed, This improvement prevents the
choking Of the Gin or breaking the roll, and
apy common pIahtation hand can feed Il.
II does not !njure the staple, and gins the
seed much cleaner than tie ordinary gins,
thereby saving the planter all of his lint
cotton. For epeed in ginning. do nat be-
iieve it can be excclled. AZ to samples it
Min commre ,furorably with LAY otller. This
is the 4Gtl year Of the Daniel Piatt Gin Bins
iness, and during that time have made over
o9,O00 gins. In Alabama. mississippi Ar!
kansas, Louisiana and Texas they are al-
rmost universally used by the planters, to
their. entire satisfaction. and the same til
umph is predicted for this State, Call on.
me and roe this Gin before buying elsewhere,
and ] ..ni satisfied that when you sec Il you
will be convinced that the Pratt Gin will do
yon good. ~
.at p. X. MdUTnY, 3ni
ni Agent for Anderson County.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-09-07

~ f..see beer .silt not = = aato.sses.e A c !eA
Ii the bsTTs!. 1t Is only men who at
tempt 20 take the place OF barrel who get
1, - -,---a sErN-
= aa,,tg ~. =
SS VA Ms ~ ny .as % nhslS ~ ~ - nSssn NJ, en- 3,
s'ygYeli becauae IL he done have his own
wgJ ssseEs, no won't stay long, zgss
Hsnking.g
- TheFa t sSooa slisr many IL skasssiions
fIlow-a-d dsys us tlio story aFsoaE that man
Who went through ankgnptcy. Me had
owned d ane h6Fse hSaa buftSy, aud the
team disap pearSa si0f e t;,ise, 6tit by sfi6s
by il was doing service for tho sss1iS man
as.ain. On said9 asked what shis meant.
tie mAn's TspEF yaas: az went through
bankruptcy. but the team want rounds .
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-09-07
TESTIMCNIdL
A.pgRsoy County. Aug. o. 1915.

~ ANDERsON COUNTY, Aug. o, 1870. +
p. X. McCrLLY-Uear Sir We purchor"d
O 60-Saw Revolving Head Gin Of tle Daniel
Pratt ,naka last year. We find II 10 be one
OF the best Cotton Gins we have ever used
II is impossible to break the roll of this Gin
1t takes all the lint from the seed, makes q
splendid sample, aud tho speed Of this Gin
Is as good as any farmer or public ginfic1
ncG'i want. We can gin bale Of cotton in
sixty minutes. we c!icerfully rccDn.ii;enia
this Gin-to aii-peTsons~ using Gottons tiins.
.<.f5Eg Respectfully
SMITH, JAMESON * 60.
Aug 10. 1876 4 I'm 49,.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-09-07

,."Allis vanity" remarked tinwafc
me but holler and tin SELF"
got married MORN year ago.' "Well,
Aunt Jsrash, it was talked .ef, but 1
found ont that The girl and all her folks
were opposed to. it,, and so just gave
em all the mitten and let the thing drop.
- A quaint writer says: II have seen
women so delica:a that they were afraid
to ride for fear of the horses running
away afraid to sail, for fear of the beat.
being upset; afraid to run, for fear they
might hii; hgtgIonever saw one afraid
10 be married, which is far more riskful
thsn all the eshers pattogethe-Y ysxvx
-Asgensle canght SIiegfo tSats tsyA,
ing, Of some Of bis fancy poultry tho
other night. sWhat are you doing with
my chicEens9" he yelled. 'I wuz gwine
sar ter fetch 'ehn back, boss. DsEe's a
nigger 'Fotn' here Twhat'5 bifl 'spusin'
longer me bout dem chick'ns. ssd dey
wuE Coachin' ChyniH aE, he sed dey wus
Alabamar, pullets, an / wuz les taken
emf roun'i fer ter 'stablish my nolledge.i
Doy don't say no aigs, does dey, boss 2
fss 1ey does, Pm mighty ,'shamed or
hastliI' 'uv 'e:n roun'. Aigs Is scase.ni
a long, lean, lGntern:laWet, lop-
cared chap, with slouch hat and a
Uqusakiag voice, entered a saloon, and
said /: Gentlemen, how many Of Soa will
drink at my expense?" ~ win I" was
repeated hy'tile crowd in chorus. "This
proves TO you, gentlemen" continued he,
putting doynla nicRle for hisoYh beer,
"how little can DC delended on frat i'm
preasious. You love me now, filed with
tile antiyip9tod Of tA ss1i sIIIaTp, aIii .
Your anti 1ipations wiz be 6lastcd, and
4h.s:G ss.s:k ySs s.ss. .,sn hate Let ahis he 8
great e>nrsl lesson to yop.@ They gave
him the grand bounce in hurry, but the
ssaDest lesson SsAs &hera 0ll ehc saiaA "
IH..e s1e...le.., p--ef.s.A-iA., fti..,r..,s
steadily gercyeFs from. tho proetSation
which followed The civil war, and in
its recent statistics gives evidanee of
healthy growth. During the year ending
April /, 1876, there BSs aA s3hcreass Of
1852 rlembSfee Tho liYiunbes Os nihsA,z
| tteys, hoasyeF, Is not inrgeasiKE, 1918
being reported IN 1875, against .0Sl In
| 1875. There are ,SSl ch1so!iaa, against
| 1872 in 1875. Tho total number os cone
| ulunicantsis al0,ze9a me money con-
trihlted fog Gii parposcs in 1875, inclu-
ding ministerial support, was 81, 1888,
/ 6st. 4':i :.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-02-12
ROLL OF HONOR.
--,oy RECEIPTS DURING THE PAST WEEK
OWN AND COUNTY.

SpryyplD SEAsoN.-In a mining
If view, the present Winter is de-
lr tbe best ever experienced in this
an The water supply commenced
than usual and has kept up continu-
r with certainty Of lasting longer
for many years. The mountains
covered with snow many feet deep,
u4 should not be surprised to see
on Old Bally later next Summer
4 aver before. The storms have come
such regularity and at such oppor-
fines. that we don't believe the
.ers themselves could improve on the
seot season even had they the power
,oDtrol the elements. Cold weather
. not in the least interfercd with the
skng of the mines, and in fact, every
h in the weather line has been just as
a and beneficial as possible. The
hr from one end Of the county to the
n are improving their time and the
klid opportunities presented by the
pnJe season. Many Of them run
l0uously, and there are none but have
h much more work already than all
)n,t year. AS indicated by the few
tal clean-ups thus far made, our
De, should yield as much this season
hey have during the past three or four
pOined. Certainly claim which will
pay handsomely under the present
pmbIc circumstances, had better be
hdoncd. The "oldest inhabitant "
never experienced a mining season,
rh in point Of excellence, could COM
el to this. Let us be, thankful, and
fully await the result.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-02-12

EARTHQUAKE. - On Monday last at
~ ?. NJ, sitting in our office penning
pIlte invitations to delinquents to send
4 sufficient coin to liquidate their nc
1rnts, the building began rocking and
nrous movable articles in the office rat
Pa audlbly for several seconds. The
hnSe was very plain to all in the jour
~ office and was also ielt by several
kOpIe in different parts of town, although
was not generally experienced. TIE
'bratons appeared 20 be North and
pulb' and heavy snow was falling at
Le time
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-02-12

|InE SToRM.-We have been blessed
'llh several good storms this Winter,
y the last one is the best. 1t has been
lo~ng verv hard most of the time since
pnday evening-the snow low down be-
'g heavy, almost rain. As measured by
CONAN the moisture aggregates as fol-
w. Last storm-snow, % inches !;
hh, 40 inches. Total for season, to
i'e-snow, 67 inches ; rain, 35.54. Ev-
plhing is lovely.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-02-12

Bard ROAD TO TRAvEL.-T. E. Jones,
bnty Judge, and John G. Irwin, Dis
h Attorney elect, started for Shasta by
Age, on Tuesday last, intending to be
escnt at the Land Office Wednesday
bnlng, AS witnesses at the hearing OF
h Rappcation for patent to the Weaver
DE- town site. The heavy storm of
bnday had piled up considerable snow
Trinity mountain, and when within
rcc quarters Of mile Of the summit,
fy gave up for the day and unhitching
horses, they, in company with Mr..
aors, rode back to Lewiston bare back
\ heard of their starting out again on
'elnesday morning, but our informant
y they made very wide tracks in the
Dw. About dozen men and an aqual
ImJer Of horses left Lewiston Thursday
pmng to assist in opening the road
Ter The mountain.