davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-03-30

MAIL DELAYs.-For a week past there has been
no regularity in the reception of the mails, either
from the North or South. The mails from the South
are due us early as eight O'Clock in the morning,
and from the North at two to three O'Clock, p. NJ
On Tuesday of last week we waited till near ten,
A. NJ. before going to press but getting tired OF the
delay, struck off without the news Of that day
mail. On Wednesday, no mail arrived here from
the South, but on Thursday morning, about two
o'clock, the mail due at on the previous morning,
arrived. The mail due on Saturday morning, ar
rived at II o'clock NJ. on Sunday. The Northern
mails have done 10 better according to the compa-
rative distances carried, than the other.
1t would rather seem that the Post Muster General
should require that the mails, on as important a
route as the one from Boston to Burlington, (via
Bellows Falls, Rutland, Brandon and Middlebury,)
be sent on without waiting for the horses to draw
heavy stage load of passengers through deep mud,
and sixteen mile trips to each team. Twenty-cight
hours behind the time is quite too much on so miles
of stage route with the large mail from Boston.
The contractors OH this route, who could carry
the British Express through here last summer at the
rate of II to 16 miles hour could be induced by
money or fine to carry the mail at the rate of some
more than t,romlcs or two and half per hour; and
we think the Department should award to them one
or the other kind Of stimulus.
There have been more failures in the reception of
Boston papers since the cars have come to within
80 miles of this town, than VIC have known for a
long time previous, and we were told in the winter
that the break was at Wapolc, N. II. Wherever
the fault has been, or is, itshoud be looked up,
and the people who pay for and expect early news,
should not be deprived of it because some stage
proprietors wish to make their old teams last till
the cars run from Bellows Falls to Burlington.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-03-30

A BAD SUBJEcr.-Two of our police Off
GERS yesterday arrested James lIerrod and a
woman named Hill, the mother of three chill
dren, who eloped some weeks since from her
home and husband in Rhode Island, with
Herrol, taking all the children with her,
They went to Manchester, N. H., and at a
hotel there, the fellow stole trunk contain
ing valuable contents, the property of gen.
tleman named Fogg, with which they started
for this city. Arrived here, the guilty pair
took "a house in Warren street, whore they
lived lovingly as man and wife, until informa-
ton of the theft in Manchester reached the
police, and they traced the trunk to Herrod's
new abode. In the meantime the fact of the
elopement leaked out, and a complaint was
made against them for adultery, on which
charge they were both taken before Justice
Merrill, who committed them for trial in de-
fault of bail in $500 each. Herrod will be
examined for the larceny to-day. He is said
to have wife and family in Providence
Boston Mall
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-03-30

LIBERTY PARTY MANAGERs.--Asw we have before
noticed in this paper, the Managers of the Vermont
Liberty Party bargaincd with Mr., Poland, the
Editor of the Green Mountain Freeman, to raise ten
State-(7 0OO)-to be paid over to Mr.. Poland as an
Offset to his lowering the price of his paper to one
dollar per copy in advance. In consequence Of the
disalIccton of the other two liberty editors in this
State, previous to tile Convention held at Rochester
last month, the wire-pullers offered, at said Con-
vention, Resolution, containing in substance the
following salvo to the parties injured: The said
voters are still to be taxed to raise the $780, and on
top of this taxing to support the Freeman the Man
ayers recommended, and the Convention adopted
the recommendation, that the Liberty friends in the
sections where the Gazette and Genius are publish
ed shall hold meetings and raise such funds or
adopt such measures as viii at least pacify the two
injured publishers! We judge from an article in
the Genius two weeks ago, that the editors of that
paper begin to know and appreciate what we knew
three years ago respecting the principles which &C
tuate the wre-puers of the Liberty Party, and we
trust they will soon that oppression and inus-
tice are not confined to Sllre-holding When our
friends Bartoh get their eyes fully opened in regard
to these matters they will sec that their political
holders, and will govern themselves accordingly.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-03-30

CONGRESSIONAL SrEECHEs.-These appear to be
rather plenty during this session of Congress, and
many of them are very able and instructive. The
members of both Houses have had good ground for
displaying their talent, and the variety combined
would furnish valuable library for each freeman
in the land. The occasion of this allusion to the
subject this week, was, the reception from Hon
William Henry of Speech delivered by Hon. r
W. Thompson of Indiana, on the ID inst, on the
Appropriation Bill before the House. All we car
now say that speech, is, Mr.. Thompson acquitted
himself we'll
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-03-30

FGH An old gentleman of Nantucket, a.
years of age has recently left his native Isle
for the first time, on visit to New Bedford
and Fall River. The wonders of the Cont
nent so bcwidercd him, that he was obliged
to hurry home The Mercury says not even
the proticr of an Introduction and admission
to the honors and privileges Of the Mutual
Admiration Society in cur metropolis, could
tempt him to progress further. The Mcrcu-
ny should have specified which Society it has
reference to, as societies Of the kind are now
numerous Boston IIhjq.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-03-30

PRINTERS AND PREssMEN IN PARIS
Among the incidents which led to the recent
revolution in France, the following, from Tic
London Chronicle, is not unimportant. 1t is
an extract from a letter, dated Paris, Feb. g! :
A very scrions cause of alarm is with re-
spect to the working compositors and press
men of Paris. They are very formidable
body, amounting to upwards of sixteen thor-
sand men. Hitherto they have taken little
or no interest in the affair of the reform ban
quet; but to-day they have given notice in
almost all the printing establishments that
they will not be at their work tomorrow ~
they have to attend the procession TO tIp
Champs Ulysses.
They are almost all communists and social
ists, and | need not remind You that they
were the first movers and the principal CON
tributors to Tie revolution in July.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-03-30

Poisoned BY MIsrAKE.-Mr. IIiramGran-
dcy, Of Panton, worthy citizen of that town,
came to his death last Sunday, in the follow
ing painful manner; The Friday previous,
feeling unwell, he went to cupboard md
took from bottle table spoonful of what ho
supposed to be brandy, and swallowed it.
Shortly after it was discovered that lie had
taken the liquor from the wrong bottle, and
instead Of brandy had swallowed portion Of
Il preparation containing corrosive Sublmate,
used by the family for destroying chiHches-
Medical aid was Immediately sent for, but
arrived too late to arrest the rapid and fatal
effects of the poison. He died on Sunday
VergenneS FeJm0ncr, 22d.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-03-30

The following was furnished by DR.. S. W.
Thaycr, Jr., Of NorthfcId, Corresponding
member of the New England Historical and
Genealogical Society. DR.. I would be glad
to receive any ancient memorials for the be-
ncft Of the Society.-Vt Watchman.
THE GENEALoGY OF JOHN Quincy AD-
AMs-IIenry Adams came to New England
about the year 1890 accompanied by eight
sons, Henry, Samuel, Thomas, Peter, Edward,
Jonathan, John and Joseph. Joseph, the
youngest SON Of Henry Adams, was born in
England in 1922. He married Abigail,
daughter Of Capt. John Baxter Nov. 2Gth,
1850, by whom he had twelve children
Hannah, Joseph, John, Abigail, John, Be
thia, Mary, Samuel, Mary, Peter, JonatI,an
and Mehitabel. Joseph, second son of Joseph
and Abigail Adams, was born Oct 9th, 1854.
He married for his first wife Mary Chaplin
in 1852, by whom he had two daughters.
Mary and Abigail. For his second wife he
married Hannah, daughter of John and Ruth
Bass and granddaughter of Hon. John Alden,
who came to New England in 1920. Their
children were Joseph, John, Samuel, Josiah,
Hannah, Ruth, Bethiah and Ebenezcr.
John, second son of Joseph and Hannah
Adams, was born Feb 9Th, 1901, and mar
ricd Susannah Boylston of Brookline, BY
whom he had three children, John, Peter
Boylston and Elisha.
John, son of John and Susannah Adams,
was born Oct. 10, 1895. lie married Abb.
gail, daughter of Rev. VIM. Smith, Feb. oath,
1854. Their children were Abigail, Joha
Quincy, Susannah, Charles and Thomas
Boylston.
John Quincy, sou of JOHN and Abigail Aa-
ans, was born July 18th, 1867. lie married
Catharne Louisa, daughter of Joshua John
son, by whom he had three sons, George
Washington, John and Charles Francis
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-03-30

the counterpart of it that he would honor
Henry Clay. Henry Clay and the country
are the same thing He was obliged to them
for drinking his health, though it was about
the weakest thing they could drink around
this table Why shouldn't he honor Mr..
Clay? His father was a bricI,maker, and
what would that be without clay? Nor had
the Society much to boast of in trying to
make their guest an Irishman, since every
body knows that before they made the at
tempt clay belonged to the sod.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-03-30

TERRIBLE ACCIDENT On Saturday, 2jI
inst, eight of the workmcn on the State works
at Black Rock--four Germans and four Irish
men-wcre blown up in one Of the laborer's
huts, in which there WAS large chest of pow
der, some thirty pounds, which was ignitcd
by a spark from pipe. The Buffalo Rcpub-
lican of Saturday evening, says six Of them
were wounded. The other two escaped with
less injury. Some of them were terribly
mangled, eyes out, nose and part of the face
blown oH.--BoSt0n Whig
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-03-30

THE TYRANNY OF TIE QUARTER DECK.
A correspondent of the New York Tribune
relates the following:
A fact has come to my knowledge of the
most outrageous treatment Of a free citizen Of
the United States out on the coast Of the
CALIFORNIA;. An honest frugal 1rishman had
served the United States for four years as a
mariner He had saved about $500 at the
expiration of his enlistment, with which he
wished to see and comfort his wife and family
from whom he had been long separated. He
requested to be permitted to go on shore. In
place of this, however, he was ordered into
irons, and put in the brgg.' Still insisting
on his right to 20 on shore, be was ordered to
strip. He refused. lie was forcibly strip
ped and ANONYMOUSLY logged. He was
logged by order of Commodore Biddle, more
than a fortnight after his term Of enlistment
had expired"
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-03-30

PUBLICATIONS RECEIvED.-The Parlor Magazine,
No. - of Vol. 4, published by Z. L. Miles. 1856
Nassau street, NY. and edited by Rev. j. T. Head
ley, has come to hand This is an excellent family
Magazine, and its reception, which has been very
regular, should have been oftener noticed. Should
the Publisher see fit to forward the next volume,
will endeavor to be more prompt in noticing the re-
ception Of the different numbers. Terms So. Three
copies to one address, IS.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-03-30
AFFAIRS OF EUROPE.

The sketches of the late thrilling accounts from
Europe which VIC published last week were substan-
atcd by very lengthy particulars found in the Bos-
ton papcrs. which arrived too late on Tuesday Of
last week, for copying The following editorial
found in the Boston Mail, is copied because of the
rational points contained in it, and because we be-
lieve it will interest our readers more than minute
detail of the foreign news last received.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-03-30

BOLD BURGLARY.-Fivc armed Williams
went to the house Of Mr.. Benjamin Fennor,
in Providence, on the night of the 10th inst,
and while three kept watch outside, two en-
tered and searched for valuables. Not find
ing any thing but small sum of money, they
violently assaulted the inmates (NIr. f., and
his two sisters, all very old people,) and then
left The Governor has offered reward of
$500 for their dctccton,-Bostop Mail
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-03-30

MEXICAN NEws.-Some few accounts of Skin
misles between guerrilas and the American scouts
have been received, but no accounts of serious en-
gugements since the Treaty arrived. Santa Anna
is said to be at the head of 5000 men, with the deter
minatiou of defeating the treaty. His force is rapid
" increasing,
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-03-30

WILSON'S TALES OF THE BORDERS and of ScoT-
LAND, Nos. 6; 2, are received, Robert I. Shan
non lis Nassau street, n. Y, proposes to publish
work containing over 500 Original Tales-G4 pages
to each numbcr10 numbers to each volume, 70 2
cents per number. The whole work will embrace
about 20 numbers.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-03-30

SONGS FOR TIE PEOPLE Number four of this
increasingly interesting and choicely executed col
lection of Songs in pamphlet form, has arrived.
Should Messrs. Geo. B. Zcber G. Co. continue to
improve in the matter of their work, rs they have
since the commencement Of their publishing this
volume, 10 lover of good songs will grudge the cost
of the work. Price rs cents per number or So per
year. Address Geo. b. Zeiber & Co., Philadelphia.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-03-30

MARROW EscArE.--The Boston Mail s'aes
that the Waltham train of the Fitchburg
Railroad Knocked an Irishman over at the
Lowell Railroad junction, last evening. The
engine and the whole train passed over him,
yet he was but slightly bruised. When the
last car had passed he jumped up and asked
for his cap !-BoSton Wing 25M inst.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-03-30

Mr. Elliott Crasson of Philadelphia, as
presented to the Franklin Institute in that
city one thousand dollars the interest of which
is to be applied TO the procuring of gold med
ais, TO be awarded to discoveries, inventors,
or mprovers in the arts and sciences.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-03-30

CoNoREssIoNAL.-The news of Congressional
character, since the treaty ratified, is not gene
rally of much interest. The two Houses will pro-
badly soon get more thoroughly settled and proceed
more systematically to their work,
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-03-30

RUM TRAGEDY,-In Oppenheim, N. Y"
during the night of tic 4th inst, the leg
dwelling of Samuel Allen, basket maker,
(thc incorporate head of large familyD WIS
destroyed by fire, and t,co ot his children per-
iSheR.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-03-30

Buildings and property valued at $1,000
we're destroyed at Maysville, Ky. on the 10th
inst. Several persons were injured by the
falling of walls Bos. Bee.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-03-30

UNION MAGAzINE.-The number for March 1918
has not been received at this office. VIII the pub
Usher forward it?
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-03-30
THE LICENSE yoTE-oFFICIAL RETURNS.

TIE LICENbE NUIE~UFNIOIAL M OI'-N0'
We are indebted to the Secretary of State,
j. MN SKATER, Esq for the following ia
BILE, exhibiting the official result of the recent
vote of the freemen on the License question
Huntington Free Press
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-12-23

in other respects may not have Deeh 80
lavish Of her ~favors, then indeed, mans
'ljttle home presents no attraction. %
"Blesscd to oretfowir e." Perchanre
not with the gorgeousnpss Of display, DOR
surrounding evidence Of a~hIunnG,, n r
richly curtained windows obscured by the
gorgeous light Of heaven, nor costly WItons
covered those floors yet ncatness and com.
fort reighed triumphant in that low rooGrd
cottage.
Domestic feltc ~! There il something
elevated and noble in contemplating It's
he efcial efects-something 50 APPROX
mating 10 the b~fiIIiant and grand, in diIa-
ting upon its happy Influence, that il thrills
with joyous feeling the lcarfs Of poor,
weak, rrring NOR atty. Ithout some
kindred spirit TO console in afliction, or
%rej0icc in prosperity, what is life? OH
woman! if man was banished from thy
society, he would walk abroad a wretched
ontrasf. Take from him ny love and tbon
drprivcth him of the m sans by which he
lives. I'm sickness thou vert not to battle
his aching temples, 10 m0istcn his parcbcd
lips and to administer the beaIiug draugbt,
how poignant would be the touch Of pain
And dear, ono, when he frcmblcth in the
last moments Of existence, and his grave
opcnclh to await bis coming, thou sfreWcth
With flowers The pathway to eternity, and
gl'dest his passage to the last resting, place
If mortality! All this thy geaeron, nature
would prompt tbre to 10 Tor the friend Of
stranger
Lovely womanl fhou wouIJst cxerci.
So these, Thy genial influences, for the
friend Or stranger, let us AXE it far granted
that the Ioyc-so lasting and boGy-wouId
farther extend for the partner ofHy choice
thine dear husband.
Man! roaming, inconsistent and selfish
mail wouI1st thou wish to gather around
thee HOSPITALITY thy friends! would il please
thee to form on earth a bonndies5 hcaven2
Oh, then, Iok thy destiny to the last and
bcst of all crratrd-a sweet voiced wife,
She round thy sweet domestic bower,
The wrcafha Of chaDgless love shall fagine,
Watch for thy step at vesper hour,
And blend her hottest prayer with thine.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-12-23
AN OR TWO.

Steamboats, have their troubles as well
as other folks. | ike printers, and doctors,
they have 10 turn round very often for
nothing. The "dear people," have been
told Il was ''no trouble to show good,,"
till they believe it See Whist it's coming
to.
en- her last trip up the Missouri, the
obliging Henry Bry was hailed by a green
looking customer at an obscure landing,
and rounded to, supposing be wanted to
take a pa ssage. The boat swung round,
putting, hoarse and inpatient.
''lIaIIoo, Gaping"
looming aboard7'
mo, but | thought may be somebody
there mough be travelling up to buy hemp,
and I'd Jest az you"
The Henry BY gave a snort and a
Iunge enough to burst her boilers as she
turned on her keel, and got under way
again-the "great hanged" hemp man
swearing hat she had no accommodation
about her.
Captain Luke had nearly forgotten the
incident when some distance from Gas. ow
Opponent saith moi where-a man was Oh.
served standing on the river bak, beckon-
ing, as it seemed, most seemingly, first
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-12-23
0biAN ~ NKbs
montgomery TO-, Jrno Nm. 1s45.

PRACTICAL JoKE.-Tt Is very e0tnrnor
in our city for ~sbopkeepers, ETC., to sem
home the various articles, goods and chat.
tells, provisions and such like, 10 the dDmiCi
Of the purchaser. Such people, ChOck FIJI
of''bighferlootin" notions, or lazinrss, ofel
over.taS This kind indulgence oflrufgrs, b.
causing them to send home he most frininl
article, when the purchaser could Just nj
easy as not fote II himself. 4 stout, able
bodied gent we wOt Of, who always Ordpr !
his purchases sent home, n0manpr what d
where il ia, lately stepped into a downlow
grocery, bought q small lin can Or caddy 4
mustard, weighing abort bali Il pound. anI
ordered it sent homo, about nm Enplia
mile, up town. The Grorer called up
two horse truck, put on the mustard On
and ord, rcd tho driver 10 bail IL up 10 MA
Dover street, dump II down, ring the be
and collect bns freight.
DWELL, bat win be pay 6r'tT' says tn
trackuan, w&h a cbucbIe.
"U he DON'T" gays the grocer. II will.
The fruckman did IL up with profession
dcft5dCJJ dCcDFdfHg 70 me INSTRUCTION.
and as he backed his loGQ.lalIcd truck upr
the gentlrmcu's sidewalk that person, raj
Cd bis window, for he had gone srraig
home, and wanted to knDw WHAT the tl9e
man was ab0ut.
brought his mustard home Gr you
says the Jehu 81 the truck.
"Wasfard b--l' says the advocate
''sondlDg things home. i" "Preuy idea III
is, sending a truck all the way up hc
VITA a little CAM
We'll, sir, / was ordered 10 bring It, a
here it is," rays the diver.
"Very we'll, down with ~ eays
gentlemen and down the lfuckmun dun
ed it. the same as he would n puucheon
cogniac or a barrel Of beet aud then d
marded his fifty cents.
"Tbore it is, cay, the Sawed" gent
man, II give II for the joke If the thin
bit yo1 can fe1--he rather had me- tbI
but III be square with him before long
When that terminus co0c ropHd, IS
make a note ont, as Capt. Cutie says.
-Boston Times.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-12-23


! rpsid d a few Years ago on a farm IN
Henry g. unity, Trnncssrr, q ifw htilcs
north Of Paris, ID" coaniy town md being
part If the lime somewhat engaged in
fnmlvg operations, bad "ccnsion frequent
" to notice mnch lhat ~p3riai6ed 10 thhm.
Among other "imFortant' things, was That
Ut The animal hog.iHlieoinG, IN lhee autumn
or fall. For c"nv"n erce to q constant sup.
ply Of running water, a pen was made
embracing n place on which several pits
for charcoal, or 'coal.kilns," rs they ars
faniliarlY called, had heeh burnt. Much
of III" remains OF the cooI, consisting Of
PARTICLES too fine to BE gniherrd up5 Ind
consequently been IDf. Tha rapidly
with which the hogs Iattened, aud the less
amotnt OF corn r. qutred Than nsual, attract.
ed thy attention J found that It proceeded
from Ne charco0f, which they ote with hyi'
dit}. This reminded fue Of the accounts
had seen, several years proceeding, efths
fatl' htn1 OF fowls, as tn keys, geese, @c't
ot citarcoais without scarc"Iy any thing
else. these, Fecolleci, were Kept ia ddrh
p'acrs. I0t what ELECT the absence OF
'e -" WV ''E'' '' "' 'N
cannot tell lhaVe since glgen charcoal
10 f"'tentng hogs "Ih gust advantage, and
hearo ot oth'fs d'ingt @ s1lnr' ms ~ nm
po'taht to P'tE raisefs, who viii find ! to
th"i' "o'an age 10 burn d j"ll' PIT or kl'n'
every year, Tor this purpose or where they
nave not tne WOOD 10 spare, Or capho' DO
II c""yeoIenllY' 10 pnrchas" charcoal Tor
th's purpose. lb's Wi ai.o prevent ihg
hogs i[,m "eatlnF dIrt,' which they VII
Rrn'!""y no. )! loey cannon gPt s"'hp'h'Hg
n ms sort. but "a hint TO the wisa II
r tHflslf'
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-12-23
FOR SALE.

% About II acres Of land sitnntcd fill
bout one mile aud a quarter Com tn" Ms
sissippi river, with the improvements there
on, consisting Ola good dwelling house,
stables, sheds &c.
Also about 80 mich cows.
The land is fenced round and partly
CLEARED. For particulars apply at ,hc Ga
zette Office. Nov. - 80, 1918.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-12-23

FATAL AccIpENT.-Ibe uumhe~
fatal acc denis that kaye occp~fd
season ID sugar-grinding. see % ne .
sualIy large. 4 young ms1'amed LauI
Chitzs, was instauttyldled, on WodnB9
cf last week, at the sugar-h0use OF
T h.sp,e-oe. ofhe island Of FAILS Rigcj
he Point Coupee.-Ple.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-12-23

B YOU PLAarEmfSE.- W. learn frot
friend who arrived yesterday from Frat
lin, that Bayou Plaqucmine Is now opcf
8 feet WAFER on the shoaE places. BID
can now to Atakpaas Ivy this routd
t~birty.siz hours, instead Of going 10
mouth OF Red River ~. O. CresceufI