davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-08-30

From Mr.. s. c. Hdyes Of the firm e r0uosr, Hayes &
Co, Booksellers and StdtGRerS Nc. I3 Market street
Phrt4hetDh5d--JanuaTy 8. 1911
Your Syrup of Wild Cherry and Tar an invaluable rene
dy; il cured the of colds with me- If you want Ger
tfoste will Cheeriuy give one. 5. g. HAYRs.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-08-30

PHILADELPHIA, June %, 1851 feel free to recomm ~, Dr.
Davss Syrup OF Wild Cherry and Tar from my ex er,sncs
OF its benicial effects in my have been some
time subject to attacks Ot splitting blood attended with
weakness OF the breast and sensation the tomach
accompanied with dyspepuc symptoms. Last having
attack of it, recommended by acqu rr:nce sh5
had been cured b. Dr. Davis's Syrup Try idso and
relieved by il in less than bottle. It's app,reu good
effects Immediate.
JOuN E. ORAM, Ladies' Shoemaker, 70 Race street.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-08-30


paid lor.
aus 'sD' VI p1iC3Ef q j. MEEKER CO. ss POydras ST.
n. NICARAGUA ROUTE FOR CALIFOR-
aH.a HONE. Capt Benson, chsrereh Tor this voyage
70 Pteeede ihe Thorn vii leave for san Juan, Nicaragua
From san Juan Reajo on the Pacific, the route is by
miles OF and carriage and all through exceedingly inter
estng and healthy coun Rea!O port o consderabls
note on The Pacific winch there constant opportunities
o. reaching San Francisco by SAILING vessels This route s
being %es EI @ @ cRas cy and Reso on; q So
niue, ABOVE WGA EHBan SE BEW&Y q d9a SSy street.
aul2 or to FREDERICK CAAiER6ES. a tiravier st,
u. NICARAGUA ROUTE FOR CALIFOR-
oRNn n GaT Me John SRO%S sm a; w 'a'Rs eaTe for GpS
Juan Nicaragua unavoidable accidents excepted. the
Fn,m san Juan 10 Renlo, the Pacific, the BY
me riysr san Juan and Lake Nicaragua with twelve miles
healthy country Reajp port some the Pacific,
Fanc by sailing vee This route about one thousand
miles shorter than any other now in operation The Thorn
efficient EL number Of passengers OFFER.
iy29 WILLIAM J. DEWEY. 81 Gravisr st.
SaE AL iFEss,yG!SGo e rs RE9ELAR2 A. 1--we, "a
lii fSh Ss bp a 5R tAAGlikIESss edaan i l5 Joa si
pso SE Os Tb Rp pf % %
sage sppy on board qpp9s 8 Pe Is, eeond MUM anoa5
a MELEhM EhfGfS J. bEWE2 e. q i QGa@R G4atisr s st.
| III FOR SAN JUAN, ,NIGARAGUA-AarTisoR
4 eDs msfIaias az IS. Li9STTe 6t II fpApeEs s9% 9oPPSr
J0hn .. Hunstabe, MASTER will with dispatch as above
lieI hLs{ Gabn a n STATE rooms, aud The second cabn
desrous Of trying this rOuIe California, this presents
ensy employed IN ts passenSeT rads and the yif
saer out OF hs port For freight passage information
s '' ~ 4; n, HXRRiS9gSS y co, Ii Graver st.
aq6 Q. MIGkHAM, IS Common st
III FOR FREIGHT Or CHARTEH-An 4 No.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-08-30

[ Fr0tH Dr. ". S. MaeEinio3h.j

LIGONER July 90 IS46-Y our Wild Cherry and Tar svu
gives general Satisfaction. We have been Of it for son
Time, and thought would order any; but is amo
day inquired for, and thought. perhaps would be be
to order some.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-08-30
.EW ORLEANs E,IIGHAN.I- 3. NKsIITTANC

So So a 10. !5A.
HNHE undersigned, his old established Office continues TO
4 accommodate persons desrous of remng money their
friends IN England, Ireland, Scotland, with Sterling Sight
Drafts, payable in any pOown in the above named king
ms, and in san suit He also, usual continues hav-
brought from Liverpool this city, good
ships and reasonable Parties living distance by
addressing letter (pOstpaid) to the unlsrsignel, will be
lmply attended To- JOHN TOOIE,
sin IV % Rank Place
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-08-30

E'OH SALE-FOUR vacant LOTS OF GROUND,
Il 30 by 100, French measurement oach uyer sldo
BaGchus, between Thala and helpomene Streets west
side DTades, next to Erato street. y S9lsIs bounded
Thalia streets. THOS. ID. HAllES. Broker.
st. Charles Hotel Building, fourth door from Common
aul7 I'm street. office Of II. DAVIS. notary puhic
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-08-30
From .Mr. John D. .Mgrsaa, Drnsg.st.I

PITTsBURG, Jan. Il, 1sl7-The syrup Of Wild Cherry
and Tar has given great sa faction to those who have used
ii. know OF instance Of a permanent cure OF Asthma
gentleman of Ohio. think shall be able to eel al ealt
six gToce year.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-08-30

BY the DAILY Line of Sea Steamers to Wilmington, ". G.;
thence by Railroad 10 Petersburg thence Philadelphia by
the ei5aPished mail live, ya Richmond, Washington Cy
WKsLuw, Agent, Wilmington, and Raleigh Railroad Com.
Pany, Charleston, ). G.. Fare, $40
steamships from Chnrleston TO NewNor
Steamships NORTHEENER and SOUTbERNER
leave Chsreson alternately every Saturday, arriving New
NOrR on the following Tuesday. Fare s2O.
EV~ Fare Through, Fiity-uine DolInr +Ey
je7 SHELDON& POTTER, Agents. 63 Camp st.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-08-30
BUSINESS CARDS.

NTILLIAM j. DEWEY, Commission Merchant
w and Shipping agent, u Gravier st. Iy2O 3m
u 'HEO. d. STARK, Notary PubLic No. SS Gravier
Il street and No. 10 Banks Arcade Passage. apo ly
UULlALiGY, 3gcnt fer MISS NJ POatRcy; Office
n, No. Al ST. Charles st ap2 Tyr
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-08-30

'S'O SUGAR PLANTERs,-Test between Mr.. Ken.
Brick, cost $35, branded GarnkIrl, s
lee,ls's Foundry, August g. 1850
At the request Of Mr. Kendall put into our furnace in
which we melt rOu OF MIR. kenda's brick with one Of
the very bes Scotch Fire Brick, The Scotch frs Teei
slightly; Mr. Kendals all neither broke or cracked
LEEDS u co.
We are filing Planters orders and waanng our brick to
stand fire, at IS and the carriage. VIM H. EAGER
aus Agent Biloxi Steam Urck works
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-08-30

INJRE URICKS.-3 600 English, landing from ship
Il Hero Of sdOu; 5000 Scotch, and $1,000 Pittsburgh
e'S .oiS 'THYMKs x HOLDEN. ~ MSRaIias EIss
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-08-30
StTAR pOWROAT LINE-- o~.D
- ASGLO-SA&ON, E-HsSlhzzss-5S
ANGIO-NORMAN, a1zasEsHsts3SAsSa

StUOyEER gATHs-A new and improved SHOWER
- BATH, at ID price, combining a ShUBsr Bath and
Batng 7%-lnry be toqpA p4I At No, IS3 Tchonpouas
For sale by 4. HARTuNG, f59 TehOulitonlas st.
GS- PIANOS TUNED AND REPAIRED in the hest
DRuneF ie2A Pm
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1850-10-12

AN EscArE.-The following account Of the extinguish-
ment of fire board of the steamboat Nagara on the
18th ul,mo, is taken from the Toronto (Canads) Globe
The presence Of mind and aborous exerons by which this
fire exuguished highly commendabe and worthy of
example in similar cases
son Saturday, about IL o'clock fire originated on board
the Niagara steamer, shortly after leaving Rochester When
about twenty miles this side Of Rochester and mile and
half from shore the engineer discovered smoke coming into
his room, seeming 10 issue from immense quantity of
booms and cotton bales which piled up between decks
By the exeron of the these removed but the fire
there. They, however, commenced choppine away
the casing OF the boiler and the flames came out so power
fully that they obliged back One of the psssen-
gers recommended the captain the vessel ashore which
he Immediately commenced to do, and got into abou, nine
feet of water Passengers and were however, exerng
themselves get the fire UNDER and with very excellent
fire engine belonging to the vessel they mounted the hurr-
deck where with constant supply Of water from the
engine TANK they succeeded in subdung the flames which
for the time seemed rather alamng The captain again
started off, keeping close along shore for two or three hours
until perfectly satisfied that the fire quenched The whole
of the woodwork which encoses the boiler about nm inch
chaned deep The steamer arrived the wharf on Sa-
turday evening about halfps eight o'clock being neatly
four hours beyond her usual time but part Of this DELAY was
caused by strong head-wind, which, while il acted as an
opposing force tended very much fan the fame which had
weI-nigh gsined the mastery"
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1850-10-12

RroTs PHILADELrHIA.--The city Of Philadelphia and
its suburbs the of several disgrsce riots on
Saturday night and Sunday morning. The first between
number Of negroes aud whites in which named w.
8. Smith killed by VIM. Griths coored who was ar
rested. Several of the police wounded On Sunday
morning fremen's fight took place in Moyamensng and
guns and pistols used without stint Several persons
shot, but none killed. number Of the rioters were
arrested On Saturday night John Rngand, commissioner
Of Moysmenng, seized in the street, pistol placed at
his head, and his gold watch taken by five six men, On
Sunday night the editor Of the Philadelphia Sun was stopped
the street by who presented pistol and demanded
his watch. lie did not get it, however.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1850-10-12

WIN. CnoeHAs, Esa.-The death Of this gentleman,
noticed few days ago. is likely to produce great change in
portion of the OHara estate. He the Oldest Of
Major VIM CRosHAN, who lived Ia Virginia the breaking
out Of the revolutionary war, and served during that period
Immediately under Washington. Major Croghan early
settler of Kentucky. The subject Of this notice was born
there Louisville. His sister, the wife of Gen. Jesup Dr..
John Croghan and Col George Croghan have all died
within the last eighteen months.
William Croghan took up his residence in this city
twenty years ago. and subsequently purchased beautiful spot
near the city, where he passed quiet unobusye life His
means were ample and chiefly employed in improvements
his farm, except what distributed in charity, which he
did with liberal and profuse hand We learn that this
eminenty his character After the fire Of April 10, ls45
hundreds OF dollars given away by him to sufferers
done without any show parade in the goodness of his
heart, for the qualification of doing good
Although the loss Of such may not be felt in the count
ing house, the bank the business mart their absence will
be deeply regretted by the endess and forsaken In this
cold world OF ours such scarce praise from hungry
mouths does not satisfy worldly ambition. From all
learn, the could speak the public Of the many
kind acts of Mr. Coghan, he would need no monument
herald bis worth The grave has seldom closed
more constant in his acts of melting charity all around
him. -Pitsburg Chronicle.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1850-10-12

DARIse ArrEMrr TO DEsrRor LIFE.-Some person. be-
tween the hours of P. M. of the I'd instant and A. NJ Of
the Sd instant placed mber upon the Morris and Essex rail-
road open cuve about two hundred yards above
the Chatham station whereby the locomotive Of the down
freight train from Dover thrown from the track and much
injured the catcher being torn quite pieces Fortu-
naey the passenger thrown off, else the injury
might have been very serious the as the spot
where took place calculated cause extensive niury
The company offer reward Of $500 the detection Of the
perpetrators of the unhallowed and unlawful act.
Nc,cark Advertiser.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1850-10-12

IMPORTANT TRKATI.--Hon. WIN. b. RoBIssos, on the
part OF the United States Government concluded treaty
the 9Th ulimo with the Chippewa Indians nhabing the
northern shores of Lakes Superior and Huron by which the
Indians have coded all the lands the eastern extremity Of
Lake Huron TO Pigeon River Lake Superior and inland
to the height Of land together with the islands Of the lakes
and MYERS The price paid was $4,000 in hand snd
annuity forever Of s4,400-Erchange paper
The above paragraph contains material error,
in substituting the Government Of the United States
for that Of Great Britain. The territories on the
northern shores of Lakes Superior and Huron are
British possessions.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1850-10-12

"SpARrAS MorHER."-Mrs GnaYroN, the mother of
the mate Of the taque Geogsns under the
death in Havana for participation in the Lopez expedition
made pilgrimage to Cuba solicit mercy for her She
took letters from Mr. WxDsrRR and the Spanish Minister at
Washington to the Count ALcor, and well received by
that high official He promised represent the Of her
voraby to the Queen Of Spain, and doubt pardon
will reward her maternal devoion.N Y Sunday Times.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1850-10-12

q
GREAT EIpIosroS.-Ah tremendous explosion was lately
made Seaord Cliff an immense mass of rocks which rises
to the height Of two hundred and seventy feet on the coast
SUSSEX, Eng horizontal shaft gallery about five feet
depth, and the in width, from the face of the
cliff feet from the base the depth seventy feet in
horizontal direction At the end Of this gallery other
galleries. siIytwo and the other fifty two feet long, com
municang with at right angles and forming the shape
the letter T.
AT the extremity Of each Of these last mentioned gale
res chamber feet square, and n each of these
chambers charge Of 600 lbs gunpowder deposited
These the main charges In addition these, five shafts
each forty feet deep from the surface of the cliff and eighty
feet from the edge, had been SUNK into each of which
intended to place charge of 600 lbs of powder but as
sufficient quantity did not arrive in time charges were put in
three only which then tamped up with and
chak-thus making the total quantity Of powder be
poded 25 500 bs and calculated that the explosion
would throw down about ESQ., 900 of chalk rock For
the blasting Of the Rounddown cliff adjoining the Shakespeare
cliff at Dover ID January, ls43 the quantity of powder
used was only $4,000 lbs though the quantity of cliff
moved million ons but there the operations were fac
taed by ssure in the rock whereas at Seaod there
no assure, and the rock was solid.
There were about ten thousand people present. The
ploson Of course created terrific noise. The chalk, in
falling, had formed mound about one hundred feet high
and measuring hundred feet at the base il filled up the
space between the base of the cliff and the sea- lii low
water y and, from the discooration Of the WATER appear
ed as it had extended into the about hundred yards
On the surface Of the cliff about ten feet behind the rent
deep ssure formed about four inches wde about fifty
feet behind the ssure the earth cracked No reverbea
ton was felt the beach, but the cliff uprising of the
ground was perceived. 1t literally raned chalk and the
clothes OF the spectators covered with the parties
had been out in snow storm. 8aa
The which down forms an irregular heap, APP
pireny about 800 feet broad Of height varying from 40 to
100 feet and extending 200 or $50 feet is thought that
il comprises nearly 800 900 TONS
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1850-10-12

fatal ARRAY occurred at Alexandria Louisiana on the
18th, between g. L. Wells and J. W. Gordon They were
young lawyers and cousins and the utmost intimacy existed
between the families Young Wells attacked his cousin with
cane cutting him over the head when Gordon shot him in
the side He died in less than hours Gordon
was baled BY Judge Cusham at 81, 00Oa nominal sum-
The Alexandria papers say this melancholy occurrence has
thrown gloom the community
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1850-10-12
BALTIMORE CATTLE MARKET. ocrorrn !

There increase In the supply Of beeves the scales
to-day that Of last Monday, but the generally was
quslyprces consequently ruled much lower.
The offerings reached 500 head, Of which 20 sold to
farmers stock CATTLE 20 to packers $40 to city uches
$50 e unsod, and $40 driven Phisdel-
s4as525 nett, and averaging 3d. gross Hoes S45oa5.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1850-10-12

RonAs CATHoLIc Colony IN ARKAssAs.-Englsh
papers state that RICH, Rev. Dr. BuRSs, Roman Catholic
Bishop Of Arkansas at present in Dublin, and that he will
be accompanied back his diocese Immediately by clergy
man. and upwards Of six hundred substantial farmers from
one District In the county of Wexford large number Of
ladies Of the "sses Of Mercy have also sgnfed their n
tonion 10 accompany him. The site of the new colony
between Little Rock and Van Buren, and the Bishop describes
the land as Astounding with frui, and corn. i Ell
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1850-10-12

FATAL STEAMBOAT ExPLosIoN.--The steamer Kate Fle-
ming Capt Durham, from Louisville Cairo burst both
her boilers on Saturday afternoon and afterwards burnt
to the waters edge. The accident occurred Walkers
bar where she bad grounded but had subsequently, gotten off
When the bell ung to put steam explosion occurred
caused supposed, from want of in the boilers
Ten reported have been killed and missing and
eight wounded, among them Capt. Dunham dangerously
Nineteen others reported badly burnt.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1850-10-12

UNIVERSITY OF VIRersIA-The Charlottesville Je6erso
nan says that all the domtores the University were en-
gagged by Saturday night week, September 49, and the
boarding houses in The vicinity filing up Il is ex
peced that the number Of students last year. 327 will this
year reach as high as 400. 1855
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1850-10-12
CIRCULAR.
Wan DEPARraxxr,
-Adjutant GeneynIs Office,
IL..ls-l NY

VuSHUtSt0n, Oct00cT 4, 1884,
By direction of the SECRETARY OF Wan, the following
resolution Of the Senate Of the United States calling for in
formation the relative efficiency Of certain kinds Of re-
Peang psto and to their adaptation The service Of Mount
cd Regiments, is published officially the Army. Al off,
GERS but chiefly those of the Ordnance Department. and Of
ne Mounted Regiments will communicate early as practi
cable such information as they may possess. 4
Resored, That the Secretary Of War be and be Is here
directed to ascertain the opinion of the officers Of the Ord
bureau and OF the United States Mounted Regiments
who have used the repeating pistols invented BY Samuel Colt
- Inventors q to which is the efficient and as
70 the service Of their respective commands
mna' they possess any, over the common
pistol also the opinion of such other officers Of our
Regiments who have not been supplied with repeat
lug arms Q whether not the efficiency of their COM
manos would % increased by substituting the most improved
repeating pistol with which they acquainted for the COM
mon dragon pistol they have now in use and that ,bs q.
SUIT o. such inquiries be reported the Senate as far a. ascer
tanned at the commencement Of the next session Of Cono
Of our Mounted Troops" Ns''''.A1
by order: 1. THOMAS, Asst Ad;t Gen.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1850-10-12

The numbering business in Maine was never In more
fourshng state than at present II goes off quick
good prices and grumbng. Many Of our large dealers
have received orders two three weeks ahead Of their
ability to Oil hem notwithstanding they keep their mills snap
png night and day Calais Adp. an
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1850-10-12
AMERICAN SENTIMENT ABROAD.

Extract of letter from an American citizen
abroad to his friend in Washington:
81 am very anxious to hear from home, and learn what
has been the settlement of those question that have deeply
agtated the public mind, and threatened the integrity of the
Union. Removed as am from active participation in The
discussion Of these questions and consequently free from the
attendant excitement have watched with the utmost solicit
tude the progress Of events and have With pain how
many, in the highest stations, seemed to aim promote
faction and views Of ACKNOWLEDGEMENT rather than the
good Of the country Oh, if our statesmen and public men
did but know and appreciate the true glory and dignity the
United States and how flaming beacon lighting the path
to enlightened liberty, they regarded by other nations
how ptu and contemplate would appear the fierce cious
contentious that so divide and distract us !"
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1850-10-12

Letters have been received at the Coast Survey
Office, by the last steamer from California stating
that 1t. Comd'g McARTHUR had completed pre-
lminary survey OF the entrance of Columbia river,
general reconnaissance Of the coast from the en-
trance of Columbia river to San Francisco, and had
also examined the site for lighthouse al New
Dunginess, Oregon. The officers of the EWing
were all well
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1850-10-12

The MAJOR BosroS AND JESSr LISD.-We learn
from Boston paper that Mr. BreKLow, Mayor Of that city
made such ridiculous speech JEssr LIND as the news
papers reported for hmin fact made speech at all He
held very brief and very proper conversation with her, but
said nothing that sensible man should not say.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1850-10-12
PUBLIC sENTIMENT IN THE soI1TH

Extract Of a letter from gentleman in Living
ston, Alabama, to his friend in Washington;
"We held meeting here weeks ago about SOY and
beat the Dsunonss hollow. If get them to make
question against the Union beat them ten thousand in
this State and nearly the in Mississippi and more than
that in Georgia. Let them try it. The Wings are nearly
all sound and many old Jackson Democrats are with u.s.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1850-10-12

EARTHouAKE.-A very sensible shock OF earth
quake was felt at Cleveland (Ohio) early in the
morning of the LIST instant.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1850-10-12

STEELE CHASE IN CASADA.-A telegraphic despatch
from Coburg Canada Wes says seepe chase took place
three miles east Of that village Friday last Several thou
sand persons were in attendance.
The purse to be commended for amounted to something
than two hundred dollars for which five horses were
entered asfolows Harkaway, ridden by Mr. Bate Diana.
by Sir Edward Poor; Royal, by Mr.. Baker; LOTTERY, BY
Capt Knight, Of Montreal and Sir Patrick, by Mr. Hem
derson, of Boonville. ca 3l p@
The start fair and the horses went forward in fine style
until they to the first fence which all crossed gay
cept Royal, ridden by Mr. Baker, Of Coburg Royal fell,
and threw his rider with such violence to dsocae his
thighs and otherwise injured him badly that fears are
tertaned for bis life. On coming n Diana fell in leapng
fence, and threw the rider, Sir Edward Poor who also
injured severely The then confined those horses
that went through in good order Harkaway the
handsomely I
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1850-10-12

The MURDERED CHILDREN.-In the case of the
two little boys (six and eight years old mentioned
in yesterdays paper as having been found murder
ed in Albany county, New York. the Coroners Inquest re-
turned verdict that David L. Lester and George Lester
came to their death by injuries inflicted by Reuben Dunbar
and other persons unknown" DUNBAR has been arrested
and is now confined in jail He sep.son Of David Les
ter the uncle Of the children, and they have property
mercenay motives supposed have induced the COM
mission Of the crime.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1850-10-12

The Detroit Tribune says that an English capitalist is to
lend million Of dollars for the completion Of the road from
Fond du Lac down the Rock river valley Wisconsin, TO
Janesve and thence point on the Gaena and Chi
caro- road.