davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-05-23
PRESBYTERIAN GENERAL ASSEMBLY (Y. s.

PHILADELPHIA, Monday May %, 1884.
The PRESBYTERIAN General Assembly received this
ing and disc the report Of the Docirna Tract Com
mttee and also heard statements respecting plan OF
Presbyterian house OF publication TO be located in Phla
delphia An animated debate has been going all day
upon the subject Of the validity Of Paps baptism. DIS
Bersn Brshard and others made able speeches. There
is both majority and minority report under discussion
tie former was written by DR.. Hatfield OF NewYork, and
the latter by Professor Smith OF Union Seminary
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-05-23
THE LATEST NEWS.
RECEIVED BY
uAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.
y.ssAGE OF TIE NEBRASKA swINDLE.

PASSAGE OF TIE NEBRASKA sWINDLE.
-. pi.paseh rhe y. " Tribune
WASHINGTON, Monday, May g. ls3i.
The Nebraska iniquity is contaminated BY vote OF
a, to lOoJ3 majority. Our friends fought calamity
4. the last. All honor TO them especially to JOHN
WHEELER, the only member from your City VINO
rted against the perfdy. Poor Cutting showed the
,,ite feather He was afraid of NIKE WALSH aud
= succumbed to him. The rules were dehed and
srmpled upon. Honor to PEcKHAM. He deserves
.litica Immortality.
The diving notes of the swan are the sweetest
s,rxaN SMITHS broadsde against Mr.. Cass was
ssful ,u
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-05-23
FATAL ACCIDENT.

boston, MONDAY, Nay y I'Ji
CYRUS Lc;hrop. proprietor OF the Hopewe Manuiactur
ING Company in Taunton and well known citizen, aged
20 YEAR was killed Saturday by being thrown from
his carriage.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-05-23

R,uv.v ppo,ycr.-Jze Rsseetor contains ? notice OF
meeting Of the citizens of Norwsk, Huran Co. 0n,e,
to further the project Of railroad from eevsaaa !"
via the former place.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-05-23

BOsToy, Monday, May %, lsH
Abel b. Munroe to-day elected TO fill vacancy in
the Board OF Aldermen by 900 majority. lie was
the candidate Of the Know Nothings
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1854-04-22
Hydropilo6ia.

The Buffalo Republic -ivcs the following
particulars OF sad case of hy,lrophobia in
that city:
About six weeks ago, as Mrs. Willard was
sitting In her room, the cat came along b.
her under some apparent excitement Mrs
". put out her hand with the intention Of
soothing and a'la;ing her feelings The cat
instantly seized upon her hand and refused
70 ict 20 until forced of, when i: escaped o!t
OF the house, AMI returned again two d,ys az
ter when it attacked aul Lit another person
IN similar manner. and TIE cat was killed.
lh'> arouc>d suspicious that i: might be mad.
and Mrs. Willard then submitted TO The
painful alternative Of having the flesh cut
out around the parts of her hand that had
been bitten, and the wounds have since be-
come perfectly healed Early last week
Mrs. W. began TO hctrav symptoms of ner-
vou>nes>. which increased up 20 Friday.
when IT became evident her complaint was
hydrorhotla. The usual characteristics Of
that disease now attacked her with all their
usual violence. Although clearly rational
She found it impossible to refrain from con.
tinual talklug-a cessation from which ,ro-
!uccd feeling OF >mothcrlng and difficulty
OF breathing. There was a constitution OF
the throat. attended with >pa>ms. which be-
come more frequent, violent AMI distressing
10 the termination of life. \ dread Of all
sorts of liquids. the 81 .ht of which produced
apa!niul sLudlcr. was followed by yomit
ing.
:. "A>HIN"ToH'> WIrE-A guest at Mount
vernon happened to sIecrin room next to
;ha' occupied by the President and his lady
Late IN the evening. when the people had
retired to their ,ariou. chambers. he hear,
.he lady delivering very animated lecture
10 her lord and master upor something which
ne had done that she thought ought to have
oecn done differently. To all this he listened
III The profoun1est silence and when she
100 100 was silent, he opened his lips and SPOKE,
Vow good sleep to you. my dear" Por-
,aHs' and descriptions Of her. show her to
nave been pretty agreeable, kind little
woman from whom it really could not have
oten SO disa2reeablc to have c:::a::. lee
-" F''"-,.- Hc.ie.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1854-04-22

h
TEAr,cAL SCE>I-AIcy:rs. El:torS:
take the liberty o. sending vou brief fskctch.
A, related 10 me by my brotLer-in!aw (who
resides in Waupacca Co., wisconsin. alou,
Two weeks ago:
4 farmer sold yoke of oxen to an indi
ylua! in the nci.hborhood and rcreive,l hi,
pay in PAPER money. The man who pur-
chased the oxen. being in hurry TO start
ot'. requested the farmer to assist him in vok
ing them up. lie accordingly wen. to the
yard with the man for that purpose, leaving
the money living on the table. On his re-"
turn 10 the house, lie found his little child
had taken the money from the table. and was
IN the act o. kInd!in" the fire in the stove
whit. From the impulse of the moment. he
bit the child slap on the side Of the head. 50
hard as to knock it over: AMI. in the fall il
struck ius head against the stove with suc!
force as to break its skull.
The mother, who was in the act of wash
ing a small child in tub Of water. in an ad :
Joining room. on hearino the frara> ,lrnnnrI
.hc chi!I and ran to the room whence the
nose proceeded was so much terrified
at what she there brheld, that she torrot
:hc little child in the tub for time,
and upon her return to the room found
the little one drowned The husband.
a:;er few moments reviewing the scene be-
fore him, secn. two OF his own children dead.
without further rcilcc.ion took down his run
and blew his own brains out .-(TrelorW
L.,ti,r.
NrGRO SEEMoN.-A correspondent of
some paper. gives the following extract of a
sermon he heard in Baltimore. The preach
er was colorcd. and he was addressing CON
crc.ation OF colored persons -
He SAID: Now. if any oh YOU nirgers tink
dat cause you're black, and poor and mi>cra-
'.r.vou,e % no treat conscience in dcLords
ewes, vouse vastly '>takcn '>pcrt. As | could
prove 10y many lin;s ob de divine Word:
aat one will be 'ticIent for yonr dull co.nprc-
tensions. DE Lord says. in one place, God
will not let even sparrcr fall to d. ground
wriout His notice; and in 'nu'i!cr place. He
says, Are not tw" -parrrr> sold tor tar'len:
\ tardcn would inform Won. i, ,ro-ed 10 be-
bout as much Il, ccut We'll. den. now if
de Lord takes 50 muc! care oh 4 >,arrcr,
worth only hata cent, Oh how much lor,ancc
mv hrudlren. i'll His eyes are Won FIVE and
,lx hundred dollar ni-ycrs. .-hnicle,jott-
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1854-04-22
ADVERTISEMENTS

- ....mu,. be- lAiifor in al;ancr. Advertisement.
.u be- narkel The mum ,cr oftiinc, to be- necrtcd
-,..:rr.-e they VIII be continued until forit ftt
.o- IL ID" or.ion Of the pub i-hcr.) and charged
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1854-04-22

Never before She i:l rs the l,.,,oo,
the Other day. N,:e- At Least. .ha, Ir,r
remember
Look a-;in- Mr. Sutherland; are ron ,,,,i,c
sure? And '':s .airl. .'-la,in- lis hand ~,
his eldest aanchicr have .aa never se.r
her before:
Arthur was puzzle! X the .nae @, ,bc
speaker: hu. Ia repeated til, ,ssnr,,,.. Al.
II he ever III ''.c ll-a<urr. his u,,orx
PLAYED him falsely.
Perhaps Won viii refresh our fr;.,,a. -
or:. Edith s1i Mr Smith 10 his wifi.
-" E'' re'r"il'''"r. asked the lady IL ,
soil "ch;ic vci''c, a dr.a li..l Storm o., 1,,,.
'nsl't many y"s~s a-": ana TRAVELLING from,
'-'''''"n "n The ca'"h, aai a poor vonn- wo.
man. lightly r,al. VIII Al ili.,n. IN her,
fellow passenger
H">, y"s. certainly r,,nenler ,bs,-,,,
That SAID Arthur eagerly. for tbe trn,, :,
ore flashed on his mind.
'Ani the i'anr woi:.,n'> foolish a,,rr,s ms
the har~hnc>S cffhc roari, Irorri,t.-, Who
would have taraci her out of the co,,.by
and howit wa~ hc Ill i, no, =
Ana ''ia' ''nn- wo'han's husband. t'r
>"'he'ia nd "'i.inr, i Mr Smith who ,o,s
70" ''''' he ""1Id finl means Of re,,arinr the
kindness "hirl, wae shown wi,lc,,. .,,
n'n o' reward or t'lank>: lIa,c,ou never
h1ppenei 10 li:ect him in ,onr travels, TN
MIA Edith "i::t ron know i',a:.. II
I am that !'''nr wom,n.' >ai,! Edith
IL was even 50: tir seed q. Little Kind.
"'S'' >o"n years before h,l ~i.rnnr up ana
'"F.e 'i''> god, i'';i'. The 'rea,, ca-, mp
Oh TIE wa;t.> lad returned after MANY ,,,,>
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1854-04-22
THE ClLED0\Il\,
4. q. Gil ID WICK.

Oh I -. At FflLDGE x CUIBY'S Bui!inr. ST
'.q.lurv-oppl~ite tie 'S,. .Iohn,burv House y
TER NS...sl.jO per annum. if paid within
=. v.ar: $500 If payment be lclavcd beyond
-. ;ne. y" paper discontinued un:il all arrrar
mid eXrrnt at tie nntint Of tI,n u
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-11-24
GREAT saIEoF REAL ESTATE.

e will sell at public the 4th day Of De-
~ House in Evansville, seventy
lots enlargement Of the city Of ~
ahsvle. This sale offers The most srpof~
unity offered the public
The los are within fro three 10 eight
They the hanks Immediate vieni er
diabspolis and Gle Gland Railroads
The portion of the city ~hch they lie is fast growing
mentioned These ts suitable Laiding bsise
level easy To those desiring purchase ss
the mechanic the merchant OF the manufacturer mensne
consideration viii show their Advantage
line Wabash Erie Canal and the Cfsw-
frdsve aud the Straight Line Roads there inmens de-
posts wbeh delivered low
budi, materials .onnd The Canal is
full aud the sod OF fertile
polls Cleveland Straight Line Railroad viii be completed
in about eight months the crossing of the Ohio and Miss
spp road, the Evansville rsviile road will 10
completed IT. Haut before this sale on Thee
will vastly Of this Over then
will the aud of the South and South
the Southwest Henderson
Nashville road will furnish unbroken line OF RailrssA
Communication from the cities Of tn and the At
coast through Evansville the Northern Lakes
Besides the local a.
vantagcs Of this remarkable. IL is siturted
p,s the finest quail ~. energetic company
In coal will be nrn shed by them
doors cents tushe The eff this enterrss
Evansville half way between Louisville and the
the Ohio add below all the distractions IL is the natural de-
has and with almost unexreetei rariaiy
LIS location that is destined be the grsas
Commercial City, the Cincinnati Of Indiana
Taese LOTS put i'm rket for time.
TERMS OF PAYMENT-One-t cash; one-third in enc
and in two with interest rom day 81 sas
secured by mortgage
Plots property may the Of the
Aliens. yineennes: Bement Co IS W. Griswold Ter
Haut@; 0rth & Brackets Lafayette Hon Isaac Blaek
.rds John Dnnns Indianapolis; ram r. C~sseibsrrys.
novio-dGwt BAKER GARvIN.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-11-24
Not Cooled off Yet.

The Enquirer, in the same column it ex-
presses surprise that it does not receive
larger patronage, coolly publishes the fol-
lowing bare faced falsehood:
The Wing papers are shedding tears over
Illinois. The Democracy have done as
usual there-all the Nebraska men are
elected.
Should any paper receive the support of
honest men, which in the face of facts ia
mliar now to every man in the State, gives
utterance to the above inexcusable and
sbominable untruth! Such positive false
hoods marked its miserable course during
the whole of the late canvass, in connection
with the basest ISLANDERS of the men and
opinions to which it was opposed. Even
after all political excitement has ia a meas
ure died away, it cannot conceal the natural
depravity of its principal writer enough to
preserve ordinary decency in its political as.
sertions-yet wonders amazingly that more
liberal patronage is not extended il! The
only wonder is it receives arg patronage
from those it has SO grossly abused, and
whom it almost daily insults by such shame'
less contempt of the truth, as that quoted
above.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-11-24
BALTIMORE, Friday, Nov. II, 1854

The New Orleans papers of Saturday last
as late as due, are TO hand. They contain
the details Of the Mexican news received by
the steamships Orizaba, and which, in some
particulars, is quite the reverse Of the &C.
count received by telegraph direct from New
Orleans.
Ii appears that in the battle fought al
Campo Guerrero the victory belonged To the
Il rces of Alvarez, who routed and killed 900
of the Government troops.
Alvarez's son, at the head of some guerilla
forces, had captured number Of prisoners
and some 1000 head Of cattle.
General Alvarez had issued an address 10
The citizens of Mexico, denouncing the die
tator Santa Anna and closing with: .'Down
with the iyrant-death TO the desput."
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-11-24

A New MATERIAL FOR PAPER.-We un.
derstand that the Albany Journal will soon
make its appearance upon paper manufactur.
ed from Eastwood. The following article
from the Journal we suspect hints at this rev.
oluton in making paper. The Journal says:
We have some reason to doubt the accura.
cy OF the surmise that the japanese manu-.
fac'ure their paper from "pulp of the rice
plant" A friend who "knows thing or two
thinks he has faihomed the secret; and We
think if he has not done SO he has discovered
something quite as available for The paper
purpose. Ii we are not on the eve of a rev.
olution in this important branch OF manufac.
ture we shall never guess again. But what
constituted the basis of our hope, and who
the fortunate discoverer is, We are not a,
liberty to say, But we can assure our cotem
poraries who are groaning is despair, tina,
there is "a good time coming'
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-11-24

GT The Terre Haute Journal says that
two of the convicts brought back to that
place for new trial, after an existence OF
several months in the Pennitentiary, "fell
out" Of the old Jail, and were not so severely
hurt by the accident, but that they managed
to crawl off and escape the benevolen;
searches of the officers. The Journal saws:
They were playing it'll two or three small
saws, which they had concealed about them
by which bar in the iron CRATE door was saw.
ed of, and they fell out. The size of the
third one Burton, being larger than the other
two, alone prevented his falling. This makes
only six who have fallen out of the old rick.
ETY. concern during the past two months.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-11-24
ayThe Richmond Palladium tells the

nFThe Richmond Palladium tells the
following good story of a barber in that place
who suspended payment" recently:
II is re orted that Mr.. Samuel Reid of this
place, DESTROYS Of assisting in business a
young friend OF his rented house for him near
the depot, and gave him other material aid.
IL was presumed that the young man would be
at least able to pay his rent, but NJ. Reid
was security for its prompt payment. The
day after the great failures in the city. the
landlord called upon DIR. Reid for one quar-
ter's rent. Off posted Mr.. Reid, and deman-
ded payment of his protege, but Zack, throw
ing himself upon the dignity of broken
banker, declared,
"l'se sorry to inform you, Mr.. Red, Use
suspended
"But can; you pay paH of IT," said the
bene factor.
"No-sir-ee-the deposits am ell gone
nary red in the box" replied Zack.
81 will see if can't make you pay" said
Sam and of the started for an attachment,
intending to take possession Of the general
assets on hand. When he returned with
an officer duly authorized, &C., he found the
door closed, and upon it written: Closed and
an assignment made for my OUn benefit"
We have since seen lack addressing some
of this former friends, advising them not to
sacrifice anything on their claims, as he still
expected 10 follow shaving for a living.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-11-24

PUBLIC DINNER TO JUDGE DoUGLas.-It
has been resolved by the personal aud politi-
cal friends o: Judge DOUGLAS, in Chicago, to
give him public dinner, in that city, on the
9 b inst. Mr.. DOUGLAS is one IF the abIest
statesmen of the age, and cannot be put
down by the srnall-potato demagrgues who
are so fercely assailling hun. Their names
will rot in oblivion, while that Of the distn-
gushed Illinois Senator will adorn some OF
the brightest pages Of our history.
iCnctnnati Enquirer
Hear that ye anti-Douglasites. Do you
not feel considerably reduced after reading
what the Enquirer says OF its favorite poodle :!
1t strikes US, very forcibly too, that Illinois
will consign Douglas TO oblivion at the ex.
Piration OF the senatorial tern for which b..
was elected. In place of thus hslstering nm
the little demagogue, the Cincinnati editor
might Tore appropriately, she'd few tears
over his political grave.
South IHinoisan( Dem. paper).
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-11-24

A rare chance for speculation and excel
lent investments in real estate, will be offer.
ed in this city on the 4th day of December
next, in the positive sale OFFS lots in the
Eastern Enlargement of the city. Among
all the great sales. and good bargains
hitherto offered in city lots, few if any have
ever presented the inducements 10 the pur-
chassr-"the merchant, the mechanic, or the
laborer"-ofth the opportunity now offered by
Messrs. Baker & Garvin.
The lots are all eligbly situated for pri.
vate residences or manufacturing establish.
ments Of and description. They are conve-
niently situated to the depot of the Evans.
Vile and Charlottesville Railroad, and the
proposed depot of the Evansville, Indiana.
polls and Cleveland Straight Line Railroad
and within few hundred feet of the Wa
bash and Erie Canal.
These lots have never before been Offered
for sale, owing as we understand, to the
claims of minor heirs, but their location be-
ing in what must soon become populous ant
thrifty portion of the city, they will doubtless
command a ready sale.
Terms will be made easy, especially t.
those who design to make speedy improve
msnts. A plot of the lots may be seen a
this Office, or by calling upon Baker
Garvin. See advertisements.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-11-24
/" Two stores in vincennes are SELL

CO. Two stores in Vincennes are sell
ing goods for State Stock money al par
Certain stores in Terre Haute, Lafayette,
New Albany, Madison, Louisville and Gin
cinnati, are also receiving Indiana State
Stock Money at par for goods. Our store
keepers make a discount Of % per cent, and
swear at the Journal for telling ignoran,
people not to part with their State Stoc
money at heavy discount. Were repeat the
advice to them. If our merchants are turn
ing brokers, let them stick up their shingles
If they are not brokers, they have no bust
ness doing such terrible business in the
way OF discounting.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-11-24
Condition OF Parties.

The general distraction Of old parties, and
the obliteration of old party lines, as demon
strated by the result Of the recent elections
in the several States, is too complete to ever
admit Of a re-fusion of the old elements in
to the same body polite. The so-called
Democratic party, which has ever claimed,
and still claims all the union and harmony
to be found in political bodies, now finds it,
self rent wider assunder, and into more dis
cordant fragments, than any other party.
1t is rather amusing than otherwise to
witness the humiliation OF the old monster
parties, by the independent operation Of the
peoples will, especially when so healthy a
state of politics promises as the result. A
mans politics are no longer known by his
assumption Of any old party cognomen. A
man calling himself Democrat in these lat
ter days, is now subject to any one Of fifty
interrogations, as to what kind, or in whose
lead he follows. 1t has recently been dis
covered in these quarters, by some penetrat-
ing "geniss,' that Joe Lane combines more
OcmOCIdCy ut TIC PiCsCut eimS e""" e"y
other Democrat in the Union. This is truly
a new invention, but it does not suit pro-
progressive "Young America" Any man
who adheres to the Nebraska swindle, which
has now been repudiated both North and
South, and is at the same time favorite oil
the present administration, is in a most un-
fortunate fix to become a successful cham
pion of any party.
No formidable organization can again be
formed under any leader upon the basis Of
former party creeds. There is no longer any
use of arraigning persons for Inconsistency
tot party. We think that parties rather thar
individuals deserve to be arraigned for inf
deity. In the new organizations which
will be formed, the people are determined t.
know nothing of the past errors of all par
ties. All political sins will be washed away
in one vast Sloan. In this they will leave
all their lameness end leprosies, to come on
with new skin of political regeneration.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-11-24

SIGNIFIcANr.-It is said that out Of 400
young men just now seeking British Gov.
eminent employment, only thirty could pass
the following examination, to-wit: To write
good business note; take down paragraph
from standard author from dctation; write
out the names of the different countries in
England, and exhibit a knowledge of the
four first rules in Arithmetic. Of the in.
competents it is said that the majority were
offshots Of the aristocracy.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-11-24

IL Our neighbors at Vincennes appear
to have plenty of game. The News Of the
Day says there were thirty deer in town for
sale on Thursday, also wagon load Of wild
ducks "live and kicking"-to say nothing OF
the Rev. DR.. Evans advertisement of wild
geese, turkeys, wood.cock, snipe, quails end
musk-rats. 1t is astonishing some of our
friends up there don't take advantage of the
railroad facilities to prove their devotion.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-11-24
~James Smith. Cautain of the

~ James Smith, Captain of the Julia
Moulton, has been convicted of piracy. as
being concerned in the Slave Trade. This
is the first conviction under the law declar-
ing Slave Trade piracy, and it remains to be
seen what will be done about it. The pen
atty of course is death, but it is doubtful il
Smith is suffered to be executed without the
interference of the executive to SAFE him.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-11-24

We understand there is gentleman from
from New Albany now in our city "ProsPect-
ing' for the establishment of ship yard
amongst Us. We hope our good citizens
will look after him and give him such said
and comfort" as he may need. and they can
afford, to assist him in SO worthy and desra'
Bile an undertaking.. Our capitalists, real
estate owners and foundry men, should in.
terest themselves a. once in this matter.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-11-24

ACCIDENT Judge Thomas Bishop fell
from the root or upper story of Capt. Mass
new residence, on Monday afternoon last, by
which three # his ribs were broken, his
head severely cut, and his body much bruis-
ed. Forlur ately, e fell upon a thin pine
box, which prevented hi striking the sleep
ers fairly, thus saving him from alm, st GER
tain death. We heard last evening that
his at'endings physician Baty and Jessup,
thought he was out Of danger.
Vim Gaz
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-11-24

OF The opening Of the Illinois Central
nesday last with good deal of ceremony.
The mayor, council, and large number Of
the citizens of Chicago were present. This
gigantic road, from Cairo to Chicago. will
be completed as soon as the Mississippi river
will allow of transportation Of the from.