davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1853-03-09

STATE OF MICHIGAN, County of Ottawa, IS:
I n the matter of the estate of Jedediah Brown,
Il deceased: Notice is hereby given that have
appointed and do hereby appoint Monday the third
of May next at two o'clock =. Nj. of those days at
the house of Henry Pcnnoycr, in Grand Haven to
receive, examine and adjust all claims and de-
mands of all persons against the estate of Jcdcdah
Brown, late of said county, deceased, when and
where all persons interested are required TO appear
and present their claims with the necessary proof
for allowance, or be thereafter forever barred of all
claims against said estate: the second day of May
next being the last day of the time limited for cred
tors of the said estate to present their claims for
allowance. Dated at the Probates Office, in Grand
Haven the first day of November A. ID. 1852.
WILLIAM HATHAWAY, Jr. Judge of Probate. 20
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1853-03-09
Ready Made Clothing.

x GENTLEMEN, Call and see Ferry & Sons large
W assortment of Clothing, &c. Consisting OF
Over Coats. Fine Dress and Under Coats, Fancy
and Black Cashmere Pants Plain and Fancy Sat
in, Valencia and other styled Vests; Silk and Wool
Wrappers, Knit and Flannel Shirts and Draw
ers, &c.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1853-03-09

I EVI SHACKLETON, recently of this village,
IL is now doing business in the Grocery and Pro-
vision line at Grand Rapids, where he will be hap
ply to accommodate customers, both old and new.
Connected with this establishment is drive house
and open sheds, for the accommodation of teams,
with Hay and Oats for sale at all times Cash paid
for Shingles and cold and warm meals furnished
at all hours.
West side of the River, North of Bridge street,
adjoining Scribner's corner. 10.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1853-03-09
NEW GOODS,
First Arrival of the Season.
CLOTHING. CLOTHING.

TRYING HALL CLOTHING WAREHOUSE
l. At wholesale and retail Home manufacture
Spring, Summer, Fall and Winter fashions.
New Goods-Uash Systcm.-The cheapest and
most extensive Clothing Establishment in the
State. Our clothing is all manufactured in Grand
Rapids, and every article warranted.
1000 LINEN Coats mt 81 90, fine" 500 LINEN
Vests, from 63c up 1900 Summer Pants, from SOC
to 81 So Summer Goods Twecds Queens Cloth,
'Barathea" Apacas, Kentucky Jeans, Cashmerets,
sc. Furnishing Goods, Cravats, Ties, Under Gar
ments. Suspenders, Gloves, Collars, Shirts Half
Hose Wool Socks, &c. Boys Coats and Vests.
Ovcralls, Overshirts, Monkey Jackets, and every
article in the line.
We call the attention Of our country merchants
to our large aad splendid stock, which will be sold
ut the lowest New York prices.
Tailoring DcPartment.-This department is
under the charge Of NJ. LafOntain, lately from
France. A large assortment of new and beautiful
styles of cloths, cassimercs and vestngs, which he
will make up to order, in the latest style and war
rant to fit. All kinds of clothing cut to order ut
short notice. Oil Clothing, SouWesters, Trunk
Valiscs. &c. Irving Hail. foot of Monroe street,
Grand Rapids. 1y5ll l.. PORTER.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1853-03-09

NEW GOODS-Just received at
IN FERRY & Sons.
Grand Haven, May 4, 1852.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1853-03-09

DAINT BRUSHES-A large variety at the Mill
l. Point Drug and Variety Store,
l.. NJ. S. SMITH.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1853-03-09
Toothache Drops.

II ENTUCKY RIFLE f. G. and canister Pow
IN der, B. 3D.. and No. 3 Shot. Bar Lead and
GID. Percussion Caps, at FERRY SONS.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1853-03-09

ESSENTIAL OILS.-Oil Cloves Cinnamon. Gu
IL bcbs, Lemons, Anise, Pcnnyroyal, Juniper.
Lavender, Spike Peppermint, Origanum, Sassa-
fras, Cedar, Norwood, Wintcrgreen, Tansy,
Spruce, Amber, Hemlock and CreOsOte, ut SMITHS
Drug Store Mill Point. Sept 20, 1851. 1881
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1853-03-09

HOPS at the Mill Point Drug Store
Ill l.. NJ. S. SMITH.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1853-03-09

DLATINA PENS, superior to gold in many res
/ poets. No ink will corrode them For sale
at the Drug and Variety Store, Mill Point
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1853-03-09

- YRINGES-Metal Glass and India Rubber In
y lection Syringes, Glass Ear Syringes and Glass
F's and P's at the Mill Point Drugstore.
Nov. 26. [72l l.. M. s. SMITH.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1853-03-09

DUCK Wheat Flour, just received and for'sal'
I'D at FERRY & Sons.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1853-03-09

VXTASH Tubs of all sizes of the best material for
w sale wholesale or retail, made by Benjamin
+. Eamcs at FERRY & Sons steam saw mill
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1853-03-09

HECKER'S FARINA, Pearl Barley Pearl Sage,
IL Tapioca and Arrow Root, at the Mill Point
Drugstore. L. NJ S. SMITH.
Nov 26 I7oI
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1853-03-09

NEW ORLEANS, HAVANA, Crushed, Coffee and
~ Powdered Sugar, Green and Black Teas, Rio
Coffee and Poland Starch, at FERRY &. SONS.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1853-03-09

I INEN LAID, Commercial Note Paper. beau
N tiful article, at the Drng and Variety Store,
Mill Point l.. NJ. s. SMITH.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1853-03-09

STAMPEDE MIXTURE.-For the cure of Fever
- and Ague A cure warranted or the money
refunded. For sale by GILBERT & Co.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1853-03-09

I AIDES Dress Goods, plain and figured Alpacas,
~ Poplin, white and red Flanrcls, 20 pieces crash
Toweling and Diapers, at GRIrFINs.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1853-03-09

X LOVES! GLOVES ll-Kid, Isle Thread, Silk
VI and Wooden Gloves for Ladies and Gents, al
so childrcn's Mttens to be found at
FERRY & SONS.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1853-03-09

L AIDES l--Come and see our Broche and Long
IL Shawls and a superior article of Mufcrs.
FERRY & SONS.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-10-13

Yrs AND Downs OF WALL STREET.-
In walking up Broadway, a day or two
since, our attention was arrested, IN
common with thousands upon the side
walk, by the appearance OF Il very dash
ing equipage. A pair OF dandy horses,
with rIgolettes on their heads, and an
uncommonIy highly polished carriage.
The whole turn out, including The sa.
bls driver, may be fIly described as
"nigLer fine ''On gIancing at the oc-
cupant OF the carriage, who sat with
folded arms, "aone in his Glory" in
the back seat we were somewhat sur
priscd 10 recognize man, who, two or
three years since, was apparently IN very
different circumstances, hard up,we may
say, foy "such thing rs five dollar
bilI.' On expressing some astonshment
at this brilliant appearance and remark
oble me,amorphosls. friend explained
the secret by saying that the Fifth
Ayennoodle in the dashing vehicle
had been gambling in stocks-and h Il
uon
Presently We met another gentleman
IN "high feather" who, but a year or
two ago was known AS "a lame duck
! in Wall street." "That man." sad our
friend, "has had "A lucky turn Of the
cards." He has made IA hundred and
fifty thousand dclars within the past
year on the fall of Cumberland stoc H."
Aud this is the way sudden fortunes
arc made in New York ; and this ac-
counts for the sudden appearance OF
those nOuredu 1iche who astonish the
natives by dashing in such dazzling
splendor through Broadway. When
you see rery giltering equipage roll
ling through the streets, you may be
pretty sure that It's owner plays sce.saw
in Wall street, or-keeps u house up
town.-N. Y. Mirror.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-10-13


Board, because il had gone up from the
Warden, and legally, no man could
know how he voted. In the case OF the
two scattering votes. the law did not
require a designation on The ballot OF
the officer voted for, and the Warden
having certified that the persons depos-
iling them voted Tor Mayer, the Board
were b~und by law to count them This
is PLAIN statement Of the incts and
every one must be convinced that MIR.
Calvert is not the lrgaIly elected Mayor
OF the city consequently that he had
no right 10 take the oath Of Office and
hence he has no official power, and his
acts will not he binding or lawful; what
ever he may attempt to do, will be lle-
gal and ol no binding force.
We intend 10 contest the matter. not
merely on purity or personal consldera-
tons, nut as II matter Of great public
Importance, for il is subject Of infinite
magnitude 10 the whole community, be
cause if Mr.. Caivert is not The legal
Mayor OF Newport, rs We contend, all
his acts will be unlawful, and may it,
voIve consequences, for years TO come,
Of The greatest Importance both 10
himse IF and the public Il, large, there
fore, the sooner his question is decided
by the proper and highest tribunal, the
better il will be tor ali concerned 1t is
matter which It will be well for Mr..
Calvert To consider before he attempts
to discharge the duties Of the Office, be
cause tie vote is so close that Il rever.
sion Of the decision OF the Board OF L..
dermen III regard TO any one vote which
We have named, will vItlatc all his pro-
ceedings.
The Board o! Aldermen have no
right 10 throw out any vote their only
duty, according to law, is 10 open and
count the. votes and declare the result.
when they have done lhis, their duty
ends The Wardens are authorised 10
reject certain Illegal votes, If any arc
found, when the boxes are opened, but
The Aid rnIen are compelled 10 count
all votes which are certified 10 them by
the Wardens.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-10-13
Bp Velr9rapb.
New ORLEANS. Oct, 3.

The interments from the yellow le-
yer during the "a hours ending this
morning were only G,-an1 the Board
Of Health have determ ined TO discontin-
ue their daily reports for the future, con.
sidtring the epidemic at an end.
WARRINGTON, Oct. 4.
Secretary Dobbin, accompanied by
Captain Nc Gruder, left here this NOR
ming TO visit and inspect the various
Navy Yards throughout the Northern
States.
Jefferson Davis ls appointing Acting
Secretary Of the Navy during Mr.. Dob
BINS absence.
Edmund FIagg, of ST. LOUIS, late
Consul al Venice, and author OF re-
cent work OH that city has been appoint
ed TO the position in ,he Copyright Blu
reau OF the State Department, Just va
Gated by Chas. Lanman.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-10-13
Later from California.
New YoKK, Oct. 1.

p" NEW OkK, oCt. \.
TheCresceut City left Aspnwall on
the morning of the 25th. The second
day out, met the steamship Star OF the
West. Saw ship OIL West Calcos.
dismasted could cot ascertain her
name.
Great anxiety had prevailed ow-
ng to the non-arlyai of the Geor-
gia.
The health of the Isthmus was
good ; tho weather was pleasant.
Melbourne. Australia, dates 10 the
Goth July had reached Panama. The
miners were agita'ing Tor a reduction
of the License tax. Large meetings
had been held, and those IN attendance
were armed to the teeth. Great
excitement prevailed on the sub
ject.
Fresh discoveries Of gold are report
ed, and the mining Intelligence is favor.
able.
A box containing 10000 in specie
had been lost in the Yarra by the
swamping oi boat
The news from the Isthmus is unim.
o'taAt.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-10-13
% The Hawaiian ladies', we pre-

~ The Hawaiian ladies', we pre-
sume, adopt the BIoomer costume when
they ride on horseback, though we have
not soen any notice Of the fact by the
Bloomer organs in this nelghborhood -
A writer, who has been an eye-wit.
ness oil their amusements in this way,
thus describes the appearance oil one OF
them
Imagine stout fat woman dressed
in rich silk with wreaths of green leaves
hanging about her shoulders, with
mans straw hat upon her head, with
wreath Of yellow flowers around it, in
lieu of IA ribbon, mounted astriie of a
horse. Then imagine long train of
yellow or red silk, the middle Of which
is fastened 10 the small OF her back, aud
the ends of which after passing under
Oh the saddle, are turned back in such
manner thai when the horse is on the
gallop, they hut,er out in the wind, ex-
tending back on each side as far DIS the
horses tail and you have tolerable
good idea cf Kanaka lady taking an
airing on horseback Saturday after
Moons are sort OF holiday with them,
and you may often ste twenty Of them
riding, all III company, through the
street. OF the town."
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-10-13

PuRsvIr OF A SEAT UNDER DHricuL-
rlRs.-At Ole b lis concert. on Thurs,
day evening We are inior ned that i
middle aged ady we beg pardon, we
should rather say, Il lady oi 10 partcu-
lar ag' attended by some younger ones,
came in early and took IA good seat
They were soon driven from 1t by its
uchetcd owners, 50 they vacated and
occupied another. From this they
were likewise driven, as they were from
"a third. There were no white rosetted
ushers, as were proms IN the pro-
gramme, aud the audience began to be
anxious, when the lady very cody as
ccnded the stage, drew three chairs
over the loo,li.hls and seated her party
IN convenient place. AT this summa-
~ mode oi settling the doubtful propri-
ctorshp OF seats, the audience gave the
Lady three cheers. and she very com
poseI,y arose aud acknowledged the
compliment with courtesy. She de
serves 10 be the next President of the
Woman's Rights Conventiou.-Ihirt-
jO,d CourdjH
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-10-13
HERALD OF THE Times
tBLisHED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING, AT
No l44 Thames Street.
CRANST0N & NORMAN.
TERMS--S2 in advance, or $2,25
at the end Of the year.

KoszTA.-A correspondent Of the Bos-
ton Traveller, writing from Smyrna, un-
der date Of August Gath, gives the fol.
lowing account Of an interview with
koszta -
Koszta is now in confne ement in the
French Hospital in this city, where by
pushing my way boldly In company
with friend obtained an interview with
him. An old grey.headed Turk, who
stood guard at the entrance, produced
key most ponderous in size from his
highly ornamented waistcoat, and un-
focking the door, ushcred us to M. Kos
ta's apartment.
His CO nfnemen. Is at present by no
means rigorous. The walls OF his room
are OF stone, and his windows are COW
cred with an iron grating. These are
the only signs which Indicate that his
liberty ia restrained. His room is ten
feet square, and contains sofa or more
properly Turkish divan, coarscly GOV
eered, but very comfortable nevertheless
several chars, two tables upon both OF
which stand vases OF flowers lately
gathered. A wash stand with it's usual
accompaniments and an iron bed.
stead, complete the furniture Of the
room.
NJ. Kosta received us very cordially,
and entc rlained Us for an hour or more
in recting the events connected with
his capture and the part he took IN the
late Hungarian revolution. lie held
the rank of captain in the Hungarian
!, army, and was under the immediate
command Of Gen. BEN, and he told me
he had been in active service in more
than rs battles.
The Aus,rians here feel very sore
toward all Americans, in that their prey
was wrested IRON them is 30 summary a
manner, and since the KosGa affair they
have added three vessels OF war 10 their
force already in this port, TO enable
them in future, l presume, should sim.
liar difficulty occur, to back up their ac.
tions with cannon and ball. Had the
present feet been here at the time oI
the arrest, Captain lngraham might
not have found itsp easy matter 10
have rescued the prisoner.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-10-13

An IsCIDENr IN MARRiEp LlrE.-
Some thirteen ytrrs since u couple
o.! loving ones were married II short
distance t,om this city, and soon after
the husband went to sea. A lew
mor tbs passed, and tie young vile e
ceivcd news ihat the ship III which her
husband had sailed was lost at sea- aud
all hands had persisted. This report
was Subsequently corroborated. Time
rolled ou, and after the lapse oi some
seven years the widow married an i'll
dustrious and hard working mechanic,
who for long time past has been and
ana sill IS employed by Il frm in Coru-
hill, Tins last marriage pr we'd hap
py one to both parties. and matters
passed between them as rls asanlly as
could be desired, un'lI some ten days
since, when to their utter surprise, the
fist husband Of theIaiy made his
appearance and claimed his wife,
Legal counsel was consulted by
both parties and the resul, was, that
he lady lelt herself compelled to re-
Turn g. her first husband much TO the
regret Of the secoud, whose home s
now GcsoIale- Boston Journal.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-10-13

A Bio LUMP.-We have seen lump
OF gold taken from near The source of
Nelson's Creek, last month, by Messrs.
Smith and Sultzer. 1t weighs one
hundred and eight ounces and II quar-
ter, or little over nine pounds, troy
weight. The gold is intermixed with
quartz Of different colors-black, white
and ferrugin us, OF various shades, but
they could discover nolhing but quartz
besides gold. The general outline, Of
the lump, in one position, resemblsd
that of an ox's heart. 1t is six and
half inches in length, five and a half
inches in length, five and half inches
in breadth, and three inches thick. II
was about fifty feet above the surfaee
of the river, OIL the granite rock which
iorms the hill, and covered only by
little earth and dry leaves. .-Marysville
(Calif) Herald.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-10-13

CHLoRoFoRNING Es.-Mr. d. Smith
in letter to the Edinburg Courant,
thus describes his discovery of" chIoro-
forming bees -
The quantity OF chorolorm required
for an ordinary sized hive Is the sixth
part OF an ounce. My mode of opera
ton is as follows II set down a table
opposite to, and about four feet distant
from the hive on the table spread a
thick linen cloth in the centre of the
table | place small shallow breakfast
plate, which cover with piece of
wire cause, TO prevent the bees coming
IN immediate contact with the chlOro-
form. now quietly and cautiously lift
the hive from the board on which it was
standing, set it down on the top OF the
table, keeping the plate in the contre
cover the hive up closely with cloths,
and tn twenty minutes or SO, the bees
are not only sound asleep, but contrary
to what | have seen when they are sui
located with suIphur, not one is leit
among the combs the whole OF them
are lying helpless on the table. You
now remove what honey you think tit,
replace the hive III lis old s,and, and the
bees, as they recover will return to
their domicle. A bright, calm, sunny
day is the best and you should COM
mence your operations in the morning,
before many OF them are abroad.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-10-13

n5"The late Gen. James TallmadGc,
who died in New York few days ago,
wen! to England when young man,
ana WAS siarring in club room when
one OF his friends told hun 10 look sharp.
as his opponent wrs Crib, the prize
fighter and champion. What J. said
TaIImadge, have Ihcy brought black
guard agalnet lie 2 ri knock him
down : ANA he immediately did so.-
Besides this, the generals only daugh-
ter daLced at St. Petersburg with the
emperor Nicho aa, who thought her We.
ry handsome.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-10-13
pO, taAt.

An almost lGdicrous incident occurr-
ed in Boston the other day. A man
wEo had been struck senseess, by com
ing in contact WI h an omnibus. was
placed upon bier 10 be conveyed to
the general hospital. While OH the
way he reused from his death like slun-
ber, and to the amaZrment Of the bear
ers, aud sympaihizngspectators, jun p
ed from the r:er, aud vamosrd the yla.
~, near the Rcvcrc house. Nothing
has been heard Of him rincc, and he
ray be sriIl running Iike the man with
tie cork leg
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-10-13

TIDFs AND CURRENrs.-A writer in
the Chnlicston Mercury, in a series Of
articles giving his views and observa-
lions upon the tides and currents Of the
ocean, and The benefits 10 be derived
by the shipmaster from a careful peru
sal of them, relates the following ~
stance in which he obtained signal adj
vantages by awaiting himself OF the
tides near the shore.
The first opportunity that presented
itself for testing my views was at Cape
de Gate, in the Mediterranean. On
approaching the Cape, found large
feet Of vessels standing off and on
awaiting change Of wind. Selecting
the most favorable time, as to tide,
stood close into shore, and was accom-
panied by a Spanish polacca and by
keeping within Ocean Border, or the
Mediterranean sea, we both succeeded
but, relying too confidently upon the
breeze, we made a longer tack of shore,
passing little beyond the edge OF the
border. the wind died away, and the
current Of the sea swept us both back
Of the Cape. Our second effort proved
successful AMI leaving The entire fleet
out OF sight, we parted company off
Cape Trafalgar. The ship was Con-
neciicut built, and worked well, but
having but IL Moderate dead rIse,"
was not swift IN turning TO the wind
ward.
The next trial was at Hattcras where
also we found large fleet standing ''oh
an ! on" for fair wind to double the
/ Cape - among others several packet
4 ships Tor Charleston and New York
| Having "A fast ship, we cndeavored 10
enucc one nl them to make sail and ell
/ ter the ring wl,h US, hut it was declined
\ aud we worked around the Cape alone
and by keeping within the Ocean B'r.
/ der, and her nose of the beach we
made the passage in l3 days, while at
this time we know oi one being ont 40
days
The third opportunity was also ar
iordcd nc at Hlaueras, with fol built,
wooden.bouomcG brig. The task co n.
menced at sundown. and at daylight the
next morning we wcathercd the
Diamond Shoal, aud arrived at Charles
ton many days ahead of those we found
aui left at the Cape.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-10-13

In his lecture lately at Boston, DR..
Boynton, wishing to explain TO little
girl the manner in which the lobster
casts it's shell when it has outgrown it,
said What do you do when you have
outgrown your clothes You throw
them aside, don't you!" oh, no. re-
piled the little one, IRE let out tie tucks p
The Doctor confessed she had tho ad-
vantage Of him.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-10-13

A PATRIARCH AMONG PosrMAsTLRs.-
We stated few days since, that John
Billings Esq, Of Trenton has held the
Office oi postmaster 35 years. We are
now iniorned on that gentleman's au-
horny thai the statement, was erroneous
Mr.. b. WAS appointed postmaster in
1905, and has held the office 4s years
He received his appointment under the
Administration of Thomas Jefferson. Is
there an older postmaster than Mr.. Bill
lings -Uticd Herald.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-10-13

ns /, seems AS if the public have
concluded that Tyler shall not leave
Newport, they surround his Gallery at
such rate that it would be impossible
for him 10 leave had he The desire TO do
so, the fact OF his producing the style Of
work he does at such low prices has in
duced the whole Island TO be Daguer.
reo,yped by him, Tyler makes the first
class Portraits for fifty cents. We say,
try Tyler.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-10-13

THREATENED FAMINE IN NEwpouND'
LAND Accounts from Newfoundland, TO
Sept. 81, state that the potatoe crop is
almost an utter failure on account OF the
rot. The fishery has also turned out
badly, and great fears are entertained of
famine among the poorer inhabitants
during the coming winter. The papers
urge upon the government to call an
early session of the legislature to meet
the emergency.