davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1880-07-15

Inquiries are made as to the origin OF
"eating crow" Us used in modern poll
tics. The first alusion to "eating crow
was made in the Knickerbockcr Magazine,
little more than II quarter Of century
ago It was a story of summer board
ing house keeper, on the Hudson, and OF
an indignant parson. Whenever the lat
ter veuturcd to suggest that the spring
chicken was rather tough, or that the
roast beef must have been cut from the
cows hoois, he was directly told that he
was cntiraly "tOo partickerler,' and that
the autocrat of the table and the house
could eat anything, even Il crow. This
settled the matter Tor the time being, but
the boardcr convinced against his will was
of the same opinion still, at all events in
regard to the quality of edibes placed be-
fore him. So often was the remark, 81
kin eat anything; kin eat crow, "
brought down on his devoted head, that
he finally resolved to try the old man. He
went out cunning one day, and succeeded
in bNgging very fine, fat old black crow.
lie went into the kitchen, and by dint Of
soft words and filthy lucrc, induced the
cook to allow him to prepare the crow for
the table. He boiled it nicely, and it
wasn't such bad looking dish after all.
His heart misgave him; the hinty old
cuss would eat it after all. The cook was
Scotch woman and used snuff. He bor-
rowed all she had and sprinkled it liber-
ally over the crow, gave her another sim
mer, and then taking 1t on salver brought
it before his host, saying as he set it down,
Nov, my dear sir, you have said thou.
sand times, if you have said it once, that
you can eat crow. Here is one very care.
fully cooked" 1t is said the old man
turned pale for a moment, but braced
himself against the back Of his chair, and
with 81 kin eat a crow" he began, cut
ting good mouthful. He swallowed it,
and then preparing for a second onslaught,
he looked his boarder straight in the eye,
while he calculated, "I've eaten crow, !"
and took his second portion. He lifted
his hands mechanically, as if for third
onslaught, but dropped them quickly
oyer the region Of his stomach, and rising
hurriedly and unsleadily, reteated for
the door, muttering as he went, "but
dang me if banker arter it.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1880-07-15
OHIO and Indiana Wheat.

From the Cincinnati Price Current.
The cutting of winter wheat has pro
grcssed considerably north Of tho centra
parts of Ohio and Indiana, and threshine
is now going on in most of the winter
wheat growing sections. A few car loads
of new wheat have already been received
here, and many samples of lots which viii
arrive next week if the weather proves
favorable. The quality, so far as we have
been able to learn, is better than the CROP
of last year, there being well developed
kernels, free from smut, and OF heavy
weight. The yield can only be determined
later on. but producers generally think II
will be equal to last year. There is Ger
tainly more straw, but this is not always
an indication OF large yield Of grain
The increased acreage ensures as large, an
aggregate crop of winter wheat as last
year, even If the yield is not above the
average per acre, but il the yield proves
equal to last year the aggregate crop will
be much larger.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1880-07-15
Bostw
THE DROVE.
BY EARL MARBLE.

The drove of cattle slowly wcnds
Its way the country road along,
Beneath a sky that DER them bends,
Inspiring monodes of song,
In keeping with the sober guiso
That nature in her woody dccps
Wears, losing all her gaudy dyes
As with the eqninox she weeps.
The lowing COW that leads the drove
Seems like line of Latin verse;
The bull stalks like a bridled Jove,
With the advance, to glee averse,
Quite undisturbed by cen the shrew
Behind-the terror of the fold
Whose horns awake to quaint ado
The Jersey of such graceful mould.
What deep contentment in the group
That in the water stand hoOf. deep,
Unmindful of the lash or whoop!
What joy in this young creatures leap!
And yondcr one with head erect,
And ears set forward, fain would know
What from this stir she may expect;
And on, with sturdy move and slow,
Come others, while against the sky
A horseman rides in silhouette,
Whose lazy motions seem to vic
The footman, too, with measured stride,
The mastitf, with himself content,
And with his charge quite satisfied
All with the scene are merged and blcnt.
And so life opens to Onr view
A sylvan scene, not once, but oft,
Where everything blending hue
Assumes beneath an air so soft
And bland that thoughts of strife and toll,
Aud strong effects that passion gives,
And fierce, theatrical turmoil,
Are lost in life that dreams, not lives.
For is the life that dreams less true
Than that which lives its lurid truths?
Are Autumn's skies of ghostly hue
Less true than those of Mays and youths
The strong effects of youthful days
Have not their lessons truly taught
If age loves not to rest in gaze
On scenes with peace and quiet fraught.
Boston Transcript
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1880-07-15

From the Hartford Courant.
A Hartford young man boarded horse
car, the other day, with bunch of three
roses. One was white, one green, and one
of a delicate Aesh.coored tint. These
flowers attracted the attention Of the pas
sengers, both ladies and gentlemen. One
lady remarked that she had seen the buds
Of the green rose, and another said she had
seen the rose itself. but had never seen
one perfect and SO lovely as this one. The
flesh. .colored one was also commented on
and praised. Finally the young man vol.
unteered the information that all were
white in the morning, and that the color
ing was done by putting the stem Of ont
into green ink and the other into red ink
Although the leaves were beautifully col
ored the coloring would not rub of, but i
seemed as if nature had done the work
II only required ten minutes to ehang'
the color.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1880-07-15
WEtVER'S ACCEPTANCE.


The Letter of General Weaver Formally
Accepting the Nomination for the Pres
idency.
THE NOTIFICATION.
Chicago, ILL.,, June %, 1SS0.-Hon. J..
B. WEAVER: We, the undersigned, being
duly authorized, have the honor to notify
you in this formal manner that the Green
back-Labor party Of the United States,
represented by $50 duly elected delegates
from 36 states of the Union, assembled in
national convention in Chicago, ILL.,, June
9th, 1880, reposing special trust and CON
6dence in your ability and integrity as a
servant of the people, unanimously noml-
mated you for the office OF president OF the
United States. We also transmit to you
herewith copy of the platform of princi-
pies adopted by said convention. We
also notify you that the convention rcdliz
ing the fact that the press, the pulpit and
public speakers are to such an extent in
the service and under the control of our
p)litical opponents that our liLlited force
OF newspapers and public speakers are at
st disadvantage in point Of numbers in the
work Of discussing the questions of finance
and labor reform, passed resolution
urgently requesting you to devote your
time to personally addressing the people
at public meetings during the campaign,
Very respectfully yours,
S. r. NORTON,
L. 7. ALLs,
Scion CHASE,
S. d. DuLAYE,
Il. II. GTLLLTTr.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1880-07-15
Mode Of Handling Steers .

Cor Farmers Review.
| raise fifteen or twenty annually, and
buy good grade steers of my neighbors,
keeping them until they arc two and a
half or three years old. | feed the calves
and yearlings in winter part hay, that is
grown. on the farm, allowing them to run
on the pasture until about the first oil
March, when they are confined in a
smaller lot and fed hay and husked corn
till they are turned into the pastures
again, which is done about the first Of
May. They run on the pastures and have
full feed OF corn in boxes once a day, il
| intended to turn them off in the early
part Of the summer. But if | intend ia
give them fall feeding | let them run on
the grass until the first Of October,
then commence fall feeding on grass, al.
lowing them to Craze on full feed Of
com till frost cuts the grass. In NOvem.
Der place them in small lots and feed
them until they are shipped to market
1t takes on an average twenty'elg
pounds of corn together with the fodder,
aud plenty of salt and water, to make two
pounds Of gain per day, or sixty pounds
nor month
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1880-07-15

A coquette came out OF a fancy-goods
shop loaded with purchases. "You have
renewed your provision" said rival.
Don't speak of it; have quite ruined
myself / have bought a thousand things
| do not need, among others six tooth
brushes!" "Ahl one for each tooth, v
said the other, sweetly.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1880-07-15

An incident like the following is always
worthy Of record: During a cavalry charge
under Gen'l Fitzpatrick, in N. Carolina, in
our late civil war, Mr.. G. A. Selbach was
threwn from his horse and received severe
sprain of the left wrist. He used various
linments for sixteen years, without effect,
and was cured by single bottle Of st.
Jacobs 0il.-Portdge, (Wis.) State Regis
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1880-07-15

The reason men don't follow the ex.
ample of women and stop to look into the
windows of millinery stores is>because
such windows don't contain fancy pipes
and the portraits of burlesque actresses.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1880-07-15

When il is fully recognized that one Of
the first and highest rights Of the Baby ia
to have Q bottle Of DR.. Bulls Baby Syrup
there will be more rest for the household
and comfort for the Little emo.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1880-07-15

With this in view, Mr.. L. Nippoldt,
Woodbury., Mimi, writes: If it should
cost Eve dollars o bottle, l would still huy
the Hamburg Drops. 1t cured me and 1T
price is too high.-St. Paul and MinneGpo'
lis Pioneer Press.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1880-07-15
POLITICAL MENTION,

The Republican party has abdicated in
the south, and the Democratic party is
dead in every state in the north, except
three or four. But the National party,
the party of Hope, the party OF the Future,
is taking vigorous root in every state and
in every section.
The government pays the expenses Of
the students at West Point, and when they
graduate they are given the choice of a
commission in the army for life, or pocket.
ing $3.50 apiece in lieu Of commission.
In fact, West Point is magnificent chari-
ty school. 1t is one Of the most expensive
and successful snob-iactories in the world.
ALABAMA votes in August The Green
hackers have put state ticket in the
field, and are making gallant fight And
Weaver will sweep through the state from
the mountains on the north through the
"canebrake" and "pincy woods" to the
gulf. Weaver is the friendly hand reach
cd out by the north to the south-the
icl friendly voice 10 say that the war is over,
,c cornd that hcnccforth We are to be one peo-
pie, equal in all the rights Of cita 'nship
and Of manhood.
THE government paid the soldiers
$l,M9519 135 in deprecated greenbucks,
and 1t has rad the bondhoIdCrs 81, &c.,;
00),0O0 In coin as interest alone, and it
has agreed to pay the principal in money
worth double the money that was loaned.
Tho balance owing to every soldier, it pro-
poics TO pay in uudyng gratitude.
Wouldn't 1T be well to give the solder
some coin, something that will buy bread
and meat just for a change, and to pay
the bondhodCr in that priceless cOrcncy,
undying gratitudeP
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1880-12-25
Sherif,s Sale.


State Of Louisiana-Twenty-Seco Judicial
District Court-Parish of Ascension.
Myrza Bergeron, wife Of Martial Segui,
ct al, vs.. No. So, Felix Reynaud.
DY VIRTUE of and acting in obedience
- to a writ of teri tucias issued by the
Hon. Twepty-second Judicial District Court,
parish Of Ascension, in the matter Of Myrza
Bergeron, wife of Martial Segui, ct al, rs No.
6S. Felix Reynaud, have seized and will
offer for sale at public auction, to the high
est bidder, at the Court House door Of the
parish of Ascension, on
Saturday, January Is, A. ID. 1881,
at II O'clock A. NJ, the following described
property, to-wit:
A certain tract of land situated in the
parish of Ascension, ON the left bank of the
Mississippi river, and about five and half
mines from said river in the portion of said
parish known as New River settlement"
said tract Of land measuring seven arpents
front by q depth of fourteen arpents, bound
ed in front by New River, in the rear Nv
land of Marcelin Richard, above BY l.nds
of Games Mire and Berlin Denoux, and be-
low by those Of A. L. Kybiski. together
with the buildings aud improvements there
on, being portion of Southwest quarter of
scc.inn "a, township 9, South range 2. east.
being the same property purchased by Ju-
lien lie Saicherre from VIM. X. BoOte of
Iberville parish, on the Path October, 1866.
Seized in the above suit.
Terms and C0nditi0Ms-Cash in United
States currency.
Parish of Ascension, December II, $780,
p JONES Sheriff
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1880-12-25

Dr. v. 4 Thompson,
81 CANAL STREET,
NEW ORLEANS.
Piles, Ffstula and Fissure
Cured without the use Of tho
KNIFE, LIGATURE OR CAUSTIC,
Free from pain, danger or loss Of time from
business.
These Diseases Receive Special Attention
and Cures Guaranteed.
Epilepsy OF Fits treated with wonderful
success, ss all cases are carefully examined,
and none taken but those offering good
prospects Of curing.
Impotency, Spermatorrhea and Sexual
Debility, treated by medicine slone, has
heretofore proved useless and even injuri-
GUS. They do no good. is the universal tes-
timony of all honest physicians. Thousands
have " doctored" for these complaints, and
have thrown away their money and their
constitutions together, but the Doctor COM
bines medical treatment with electricity,
the electricity being generated by simple
electrical apparatus that any one can use,
and by these means insures success.
Constipation, the bane of so many lives
and the most prolific source Of ill-health,
cured by simple method, with little or no
medicine.
Diseases Of women treated by electricity,
without pain OF exposure.
Structure Of the Urethra and Rectum cured
without . surgical operation and without
pain; Tape Worm, Diseases of the Kidneys,
Bladder, Private Diseases, Rheumatism,
Neuralgia, Nervous and Sick Headache.
Asthma, Weak, Painful and Sore Eyes,
without q surgical operation; Deafness,
Noise in the Ears, all Skin Diseases, Scrof-
ula, Tumors, Loss Of Voice, ETC., success
fully treated by improved remedies. n
Letters of inquiry must be accompanied
with stamp for reply.
N. B.-No names made public without the
written consent of the parties.
The following persons may be referred to.
NEW ORLEANS TESTIMONIALS.
Capt MAX BLANCHARD, Piles.
JAS. WALLBILLECH, Supt. Jobnsen's
Foundry, Rheumatism.
L. II. PATTEkSON, pilot str. Pagan Piles.
MAX BEER, l63 Canal street, Neuralgia.
Mrs. MILLER, corner jackson and Lib
erty streets, Deaf.
4. DILL. Morgan railroad, Tape Worm.
THOS. ROBINSON, 10 Cont, Piles.
JACOB BLUM, Baronne street, Piles.
Capt PHAKk, Morgan City. Loss Of Voice.
LEO WOLFSON, Graphs Bluff, La. Piles.
Col. w. O'NEAL, CovlngtOn, XIV, Fistula.
w. +. SIlROCK, Goodman, Miss, Piles.
j. T. SWIM, Main street. Cincinnati, Fis-
sure.
f. WOLF, Port Hickey, La, Piles.
BYRON EASTMAN, Mercer, KY, strio-
ture.1
J. b. ROSS. Ben Lomond, Miss, Piles
JAS. ALDRICH, CovingtOn KY, Diabetes.
A. FRIEDHEIM, Bastrop, La, Piles.
8. j. GORDON, 1872 Walnut street, Gin
cinnati, Ohio, Catarrh.
J. T. HAWKINS, Mason, Tenn, Discharge
from the Ear.
j. B. WILSON. Alton. KY, Epilepsy.
g. ID. HICKERSON, Vicksburg, Asthma.
j. T. WARREN, CarrOilton, Tenn, Bron-
chitis.
H. sH1PP, Owen, KY, Scrofula.
Office hours from A. NJ, to4p.A.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1880-12-25
MANHOOD:
How Lost. How Restored !!

VAfA1V E2VOD
How Lost. How Restored !!
just published, n new edition
HIYN of DR.. CULvERwELL's CELE-
2 DRAFTED ESSAY on the radical
SAzAU cure without melicinel of
Sper,natorrhspa or Seminal Weakness, Invol-
untary Seminal Losses, Impotency. Mental
and Physical Incapacity, impediments to
Marriage, etc; also. Consumption. Epilepsy
and Fits, induced by self-indulgence or sex
nal extravaganza, C.
The celebrated .uthor, in this admirable
Essay. clearly demonstrates, from thirty
years successful practice, that the alarming
! Consequences Of seif-abuse may he radically
cured without the dangerous use of internal
medicine or the application of the knife;
pointing out u mode Of cure at once simple.
certain and effectual, by means of which
every sufferer. no matter what his condition
may be. may cure himself oheaply, privately
and radically.
- This Lecture should be in the hands
OF every youth and every man in the land
Sent. under SEAL in a plain envelope, to
any address, postpaid, on receipt Of six
cents. or two postage stamps.
Address the Publishers.
TIE CULVERWELL MEDICAL CO.,
IL Ann ST, New York;
Post Office Box. 1856.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1880-12-25

DONALDSONVILLE La.
Mandatory OF Strike Pans, Eyaporating
Pans, CHARTERS, Juice Boxes, Syrup Tanks,
Chimneys and Breechings, Force and Lift
pumps, etc.
Steam Trains put up and fully guaranteed
Also Keeps on hand full supply OF Steam
Ganges, Iron Pipes and Fittings, for steam
and water Use.
Mr.. Billeisen begs leave to refer to the
following named planters who have used Or
are still using his htrike Pans
Elmer BADER, Iberyille.
d. X. CARROLL, IS
LEMANN 4 BAILEY, Ascension.
LEM ANN Il LUM,
LEMANN & SON, :"
SEYMOUR l. CO., /"
JOHN REUSS.
JAMES TELLER, .M~
MRS. NJ. ISRAEL Il CO., st. James.
HON. TAYLOR BEATTlE, Assumption
A. j. SHARP, -
+. J. vlCKNAIR.
HON. d. F. KENNER, New Orleans.
Jobbing ind country orders promptly
attended 10 at moderate charges.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1880-12-25
9lI19i u!I1III]

DHYSIClANS say it is PERFECT SUB.
4 sTlTUTE for the sulpbate quinine
SupeFior il tonic properties, and produces
no disAsreeable effect
Dses - Same - sulphate Quinine.
esae b = J. Hart = Co., View Orleans.
49,. -. by mail fDr u 80 per o..
Billiags, Olapp 1 Co., Chemists, Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-30
MORE SOLID THAN EYER.

The talk with q Mlississppan, which we
print in another column, shows how impos-
slble it is for the Republicans in that State
to make effective the political power which
belongs to them by reason Of their numbers.
This gentleman is a native SOuherner of
property and social position, and does not exag-
gerate the condition of affairs The era of bull
doing has gone by, he thinks, but system
has taken the place of rihe-club intimidation
and nun der which in some respects is more
dangerous TO popular government and public
morals because 1t is secret and insidiOus, and
does not shock humane feelings by cruelty and
hideous crime. This system is one that delib
erately peryerts the verdict of the ballot-box
to secure a Democratic triumph. 1t is not new
at the South. 1t was practised by the Tam
many Democracy of NewYOrk City in the days
of the Tweed regime, but it was never extern
siyely introduced i'll rural communities and
put into regular and methodical operation
throughout entire States until the Southern
Democrats resOrted to it as means for con-
trolling Republican major.ties. They have
developed and perfected iU to such a degree
tat they feel they can safely dispense with
the shotgun as an election argument. Red
shifted military organizations are expensive
affnrs and bulldOzlng is costly and trouble
some because it DISCREPANCIES labor, the survi-
vors of o raid frequently DESERVING the plan
tation where the bulldozers have been at work,
and leaving the planter to shift for himself.
But will, two faithful Democrats on an election
Board and Il negro who cannot read or write,
there is no trouble in having any majority re-
turned which the interests of the party may
require. If the cheated Republicans appeal
to the courts they find that the Judges are
Just as good Democrats as the election officers.
Mississippi is not an exceptional State 1t is
only a segment of the Solid South. What is
practised there is pracused in Alabama, South
Carolina. and other States. The reign of vio-
lence has given place TO a reign Of fraud. Per-
haps one ought to rejoice at this. At all events
the negroes are not likely to be hunted and
whipped and shot for being Republicans. But
there is no more chance for Republicansm in
the old slave States than before. The South is
more solid than ever Even Mississippi, with
her 25, 900 honest Republican majority, will be
counted for Hancock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-30
BEAUTIFUL MANNERS ALL AROUND.
El.ora rLs AaLc- llrLaala nsLnncrlt

Governor McEnery having travelled conslo.
eraDy North aud East during absence, ana Oe'ns
present at Governors Island when General hinco.A
aud Mr. English were formally presented with inr hVa
hcaton OF their nominations, The Democrat reporter IA
proved the opportunity OF meeting him, and suceeeaes
In obtaining the following interview;
Governor-I have seen Hancock before. but yud can,
not. howsoever often you see hun, fail 10 be im
with the easy dignity Of his bearing his handsome p
sque ana elegant carriage aud that qdlei ma.n'tss
which always makes you perfectly at home. Mr, E"s
lsh is also hneook gentleman OF elegant niaD"'
aud an easy bearing. - ..
RepOrter-Had General Hancock anything 10 sH) :"
you about louisiana 90.
Goyernor-Yes. After the ceremonials soug1i Gen
eral Hancock In his paror, ana To me ho expresset
lvrlrst gra ude for the part played by the psoIs.
Louisiana securing his nomination lie ucsirts ~ "a
also, convey he compliments 10 several
this city aud Stale for the personal Interest tHsS n
taken IN tho matter. 49,,
Reportrr-What kind OF u man 10 Mr.. English 49,.
GoyernorHe Is mag nifcent specimen OF Nes'rIYs
mau-energelic and manly, full OF pluck ana SixoI. ~
told while crossing the North River mat ta hss
struggle for the Presidency would occur IN tEe Oooys
eleoiion In indiana. and he said. You people u IN
South must help ~ this great skirmish nghi v ~
him the South was solid for thu Ticket, ana II woua "
spend " the CAL VI Indiana.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-30
groft 10 ADVERTISEMENTS.

AyrsFNFNTs- Sd Pooe- Ct comuu.
BANKING HOusFS AND RANKERs-1h Pdcr-otu co"N"
BANKRuPr NoTICEs-6M Paor-5th column
BOApD AMP RooMs-7M Pd0e-5th column
BrsISTss NOTICES an Jdoe-lSt coumt
CORPORATION NoTICFS-3d PdOe-3d column.
IrytIINp NcTICRs-7H PdOe 9TH cs'u"''
ELECTION NoTICEs-7N FoQe-btn ceiuuln
fxCTEslONs- Sd F0Oe-6tn conmt
TINANCIn-7h Pngr An and SIN columns
BrIP WASTFI--7N Page 9th '"i'mn
HORSES. CARRIAGES. &C.-3d Pe0e-3d coinmn.
INsIRUCToN- On IGQs-lSt I'd ap' gu eoiu'nha
Law SCuooLs-6h Pace 81 c9irmu
Iyc1rnfs AND MKETiNGS-3d Pd0e-6th co'n'nh
El1DeF, AM DFArHs- on F"or ON co'"uni
N,NINc-6A PAGE 4th and 3ih columns go o,,
NIssrIi ANXIOUS Sd PGge-6sb column. Sh Fo5e-o'n
column. -,
NV IrpIIcaTIoSs- 6b Paoe-lst column.
porITICAI NaTICEs-5h PGge-Oth column.
PpOYos AIs-6b gd0c-3 -siitinH-
EyLI tsTArp- Sd PGoe-3 cOmmu.
ElTrA1IoNs ws>Tst- NJ stls-7 IN PdQe-6th coluinn'
Fpr.Irs IN Pa eth "onmr
SrfCIlI No1ICEs- 5th I00e OF "o:'mn 49, -,
STEAMBOATS, AND RAILRo SD Page-4th ana oth
-
s1r,NFns-OCRAS- 9Th Pdoc-5th column
sUNNER RgsORTs-3d race 9th column
II a. rFHs- Gu f00e-3i "'umsi