davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1855-08-03
mr- The most Office department at Wash

S6- The post Office department at Wash
ington, has introduced, for the guidance OF
post masters, new system for the regis
tration of valuable letters, to go into op-
GRAFTON on the first Of July, on and after
which date any letters can be registered
and receipted for upon payment of fee
Of five cents-extraordinary care being ta-
ken to ensure its safe delivery at its desti-
nation.
, 1855-08-03

D~An agent, we hear, has been appoint
ed by California to present the vouchers for
and receive the appropriation made by Con
gress for the payment of the war debt OF
that State. The holders of the war debt
are anxiously waiting to receive their mon
ey. The agent, we understand, is one OF
her Members Of Congress.
, 1855-08-03

s1S~The Boston correspondent OF the Ne,c
YORK Herald, says
Governor Gardner, without solicitation
has appointed Scotch gentleman, of the
Game of CarrutherS residing at Salisbury,
a Justice of the Peace for Essex county.
This is held to Indicate that his ExceIlcury
is about to overbid Gen. Wilson for the for.
eign vote. The General can oply say wha'
ought to be done for foreignerG The Coy
ernor can do something for them"
, 1855-08-03

The Russians have eight vessels of war
in the Pacific, carrying 22O guns and 1000
men.
Government has ordered the chips at the
Navy Yard, Brooklyn, hitherto given to the
poor, to be sold for the benefit Of tlie State.
During the last quarter of the year there
were 2,27S dead letters, which contained
Sl3,7s5, opened at the dead letter bureau
Of z. Q. department, at Washington.
, 1855-08-03
NOtice.

r TIRE ,TIrs concl,l.1 will, u,. Va, ror.o ,r;,o
n of Indians and with the cnl,drrnir ri es os thc
W,lIa V!riios Ca,.,Sss and I-,,'o,na u, H. NJ ~
WALL v,iicv at The ronnr gr"nJ thcr ns co,,J ~
the United St, ,tes tact OF coIntry having the G,l
lnwily boundarics viz
NJ, H. Wa1 p.r.c con,,o,,on, -, , =,
tbr Wn.nn.neshc or so,them tr;i;ay ,f iSc pnInnsc
rvar. thence d,vIn thnt flyer n, tL ,r,i,, painns
tLencs in sortherlv J:rsctinn 10 the S"aLo ;o a,
thc mnuth nf tIe TnEannn river thence mn ,hc IT,
karnn tn ~ source in Tho nl,c ,nnnnt,i,s tb.a.a
to n noint an Grand Ronde river mIdwav lstyyeen
(;ranle Ronde aud lie month Of the WolloyrboYg rv
or thence along the divide between tle waters n,
The Wolllow-how and Powder river thence to the
Aerossn Of S,ake river M tbe month az po,er rver
tbenra 70 tbe Salmon rver ffv miles ohove tha Mac
knovn os the scrossng ~ The Salmnn rlver. tbenrc
due north to the summit Of the Bitter Root mountains;
thence along the crest Of tho Ritter Root monntains
10 thc nlacs of beuinnin1
nv tbS WaIla Wallas Cayuses and JTmatilIas tract
of land having the following bonndaries 10 wit
rommonciny AZ the m1nth ~ Tnkanon river in
Washnyton territory: running thence mn said river 10
its source thence eastery along the summit Of the
Blue mountains, and on the southern boundaries Of
the Purchase made Of the Nez Perce Indians and cas-
tery along that boundary TO the western limits OF the
country claimed by the Shoshones Snake Indians;
thence southery along that boundary (beng the WA
ers OF Powder rver) TO the Of Powder river;
thence to the head waters Of Willow creek; thence
down Willow creek to the Columbia river; thence up
the channel Of Columbia river to the lower end Of a
large Island below the mouth of Umatilla river; thence
northerly 70 point on the Yakima fVer called doh-
nosh-inke; thence W Ia iAci tnense 70 tne Wmte
banks on the Columbia below triests lsapidS thence
down The Columbia rlSer 70 the yanetm ol ue 20
dm5a and snake rivers thenee up the Snake river TO
the place Of begmning,
Provided, however, Ihat so m zen pi the country de-
serhed above as contained N the following boundaries
shall be set apart rs lhdian % reserVa,lons
For tAe Nch ferce true, N.;11Cohlnen9ihg where
the Moh-hanase OF southern tributary u tue fal0nse
river hIws ron tne I1 shdrs a, .ne nuef yer HOY noun IN
tain' thence down saia tributary v the mouth OF tr
Inahpanup ereek' tnence so1tneily 70 tpe erossins
Of the Snake river ten miles below the mouth OF the
Aipowaln nver' tnehee " the SouEoe OF the ApowAn
rNer IN te bloe mountasi thcuee 10 the erossinR 0i
me Sranhe honae rlveI' Iway IVA nelween tne 1rande
londc and the mouth otthe WolIow-how river; thence
along the divide uetweeh inc waters OF inc Wollow,
now river nnd fowdeL rSe1' tsnee 70 te crossing o.
ryer thence 70 le salmon pver above We crossing;
, 1855-08-03
CoImplaInt FOR DIVORCE.

TERRTToRY OF WASHINGTON,
-e,s County Of Cowlitz. I a. ,..s- 70,
In the District Court at the April Term, A. D. 1855. =
Nancy Jane curran,
- Edward Curran. ~
And now comes the Plaintiff by her attornies and
shows the Court that the Defendant Is not resident
Of this territory whereupon the Court orders that no
tce Of the pendency and prayer Of said complaint be
published In weekly newspaper called the Pioneer,
months. Ir.l.fs o4Ifl.lafl.s..9t ~ r - =
The above named Defendant will take notice that on
the eleventh day Of April A. d. 1855, the said Plain
plant against the said Defendant the object and
prayer Of which Is toprocure divorce, on the gTnunda
OF cruel treatment neglect open abuse and destnton.
Said petition will come on and be heard At the next
Term Of said Court N.li. II M
afa ~ ~ fti A. J. B0RLAND, il.f7oet.
Clerk Of said Court in and for said County.
Monticello, April llth, A. D., 1855. 39-Sm
, 1855-08-03
HENRY JOHNSON g. CO.,
IMPORteRS AND WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS

NAS FRANCISCO, cALrroRNIA.

Na'hhEtbu GtlNNtf hSdl hNhtSN"SAst
Nan FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA.
lFFER for sale for cash, at the lowest .szIlEFls
~ wholesale prices. a large and well Sc Nse.SsI
lected assortment Of East India Medterra- "a
mean and European Drugs and Medicines; f1a
French English and American Chemicals -
of all kinds and also, an extensive variety OF Perfl
nery, Fancy Articles, Fancy Soaps, Brushes Paint,
and Oils, Dye Stufls, Labels Window Glass Extracts
BronZes Trusses, Lceches, Surgical instruments
Druggists Glassware, Hatters' Goods Shakers Icrb
and Roots &c. together with every article comprised
in the stock OF a Druggist or Ply s,ian.
II. J. & Co., are the propriet0rs' Wholesale Agent
for Dr. Jnyne's Family Medicines, Sands SaIsaparla
Old TOwnscnds Sarsaparilla, Moat's and Brandreth'
rills, Davis Pain kilie. Congress Spring Water &C.
Henry johnson & Co., have made such arrange
ncnts in New York, Boston and Philadelphia as vii
enable them to purchase their stock at the loves
rates, and they determined to give their customer
the benefit OF low prices and at the same time tht
best quality Of goods.
July %, lS53-LGly
, 1855-08-03
SPECIAL NOTICE

TO Army Offers, Soldiers, Volunteers, Team
SterS, NarGt Offers, Sedmen, Mariners
and Nary Clerks, and their surviving
WidOlcS and minor Children.
V0U are now entitled to Land Warrant for 1850
i acres and il you have already received 10 or so
acres you entitled to additional quantity equal
to lG0 ACES. Whether you desire TO sell or locate
your Warrants, II Is important that the same be pro-
cured without delay the great number of Warrants
which will be thrown upon the market, must sono
materially reduce their value Persons entitled to
Warrants va are requested to apply to JoHN LdvNOsroN
NO IOa s'oaa.'aS ;iS New York who has made ar
procure Warrants with the least possible delay.
The applicant IS required to state his name age and
residence, including town, county, and State the
company, regiment and war he served in, and the
captain of his company; whether the applicant en-
listed or volunteered and what day and year and
Tor what tearm whether he has ever received any
Warrants, and il so, for how many acres, and what
has become of such Warrant If the Claimant served
in the navy, his statement must be varied according
to the facts of the case.
If widow applies, she must, in addition, give the
place and time OF her marriage, the name and official
title OF the person who performed the ceremony to-
death :
to the applicant, duly prepared andready for execu-
on all the necessary papers, with full Instructions
These papers, after being duly executed. may be re-
turned to Mr.. Livingston; whereupon the certificate
VIII be obtained, and either the Warrant ITSELF the
money therefor as may be desired, can be forwarded
to the applicant his attorney. Regular coprespon-
dents, who prepare the Of Others cad forward
them to the undersigned will be literally dealt with
miliar with the requirements Of the law and his ar.
rangement being complete applicants can avoid much
occur.
Address all Communications to
JOHN LIVINGSTON,
lS7 Broadway New York.
, 1855-08-03
THE CAIRNS

complaint fOr Divorce.
Territory Of Washington,
County Of Lewis
In the District Court at the April term, lS5i
Harriet Dcrcie,
IS. Complaint for Divorce.
Lewis Bercie.
A ND now comes the plaintiff by her attorney and
IA shows the court that the defendant l. a non.
resident Of this Territory, whecupon the court orders
that notice Of the pendendy and prayer Of said com
plaint he published in weekly newspaper called the
Pioneer and Democrat, once a week continuously for
three months.
The above named defendant will take notice that
the plaintiff filed in the clerks Office Of the District
Court of Lewis county to the April term 1855 therea
her complaint against the said defendant the object
and payer Of which Is 10 procure a divorce on the
grounds Of abandonment, neglect and destitltinn
said petition will come 70 be heard ut the next
term Of said court to be held at the county seat Of
Lewis county on the 4th Monday in November next
JOHN X. JACKSON,
Clerk Of said Court In and for said County
Lewis county, July 23 1855. 3ml6
, 1855-08-03
Tobacco.


VIRGINIA MANUFACTURED AGCY!
| TREEN, HEATH n ALLEN, corner Of Washing.
VI ton and Battery streets, San Francisco would
have established house In this city for the sale
VIRGINIA MANUFACTURED TOBACCO, which
they received direct IRON, and selling directly on
account Of the manufacturers; consequently theycan
sell at prices that must be satisfactory. The invoce
value Of present stock Is considerably over $780,
0O0 comprising assortment to style and quality
greatly superior TO any thing ever offered on the
Pacific coast and equal to that Of any house in the
Atlantic States. Among the brands arc the follow
ing;
| Crimptous -FOUR ACE; do sOv. OF THE SEAS;
4 Crumptons BRIDE OF THE PACIFIC do MEDAL,
/ Halsey's FOURA's; Boyds GOLD LEAF,
| Saunders HAIRY OF THE WEST;
! Fcrgusons STAR OF THE WEST,
! Miller h Crenshaw's BLUFF CITY;
f, Royster's CANTELOPE; r
I Dickenson's OCEAN and WlTCHES' EYE; 'ti
| Crosby &-Wootten's METROPOLITAN. "
Also. Smoking and Leaf Tobacco, and 200 packages
ordinary ba9ds. may l0,-Sm.
Notice to Farmers.
| TNHE UNDERSIGNED takes this method to inform
L the farmers Of Washington Territory that he Is
five miles southeast OF Olympia, on Eaton's prairie
sometimes called Chambers prairie.
The undersigned is prepared 10 furnish purchasers
with superior article Of the kind yet invented
and will warrant them 10 clean five hundred to one
thousand bushels Of wheat per day with ease II prop
erly tended at the moderate price Of hyhve dollars
at the shop. -.-.--.
January Is, 1855. 20tf
, 1855-08-03
CONVENTION

v EAST OF THE CASCADE MOUNTAINS.
DUBLlC notice i hereby given to the citizens q
i Oregon and Washington Territorica that con
vention will be held at the village Of the Dics wasct
county, Oregon on Saturday the 2jth day Of August
1855 to take into consideration such measures ns they
may deem best calculated to secure separate Terrific
rial organization ta include all that portion Of Oregon
and Washington Territories lying east Of the summit
of the Cascade mountains.
II. n. THOMPSON, H
WIN. G. LAUGHLIN,
G. W. SIAUG,
Committee Of Arrangements
, 1855-08-03

A DMINISTRATOR'S NoTICE.-Take notice that
"A the undersigned has been appointed administrator
Of the estate of Stephen Lewis. deceased, late Of
ThIrstjn county Persons having claims against the
sad dccedent' and those owing will at call upon
the undersigned and settle the same. =.
DAVID =. BYLES,
Grand Mound Prairie.
June 8, 1855. 39-4t
, 1855-08-03
Advertising Agency.

I =. FISHER, IRoN BUILDISG, OPPOSITE PACIFIC
II. EXPRESS OFFICE, (UP sTAIRs)
Sacramento Union San joaquin Republican Marys-
Vile Herald Nevada Journal Columbia Gazette;
Grass Valley Telegraph; Shasta Courier
Empire Argus, Coloma; Mountain Dem
otrat, Placerville; Amndur Sentinel,
Jackson YrekR Herald San
Jose Telegraph Sonoma
Bulletin San Diego
Herald Oregonian, Port
land. Oregon; Statesman. Cor
wallis, Oregon Pioneer and Demo
rrat, Olympia, Puget Sound Puget
Sound Courier, Steilacoom, Puget Sound.
Advertisements and subscriptions solicited for the
above papers.
N u. Files Of the principal papers Of California
ard Oregon may be found at this Office
June 8, 1855. s9-y
, 1855-08-03
May Flower. Ell sacramento,

T. T. HUDSON LINDEN, AND OUR GEN
ERAL BRANDS OF T0BACC0S OF
JONES Il HUDSON'S MANUFAC-
TURE.
'l'llE May Flower" is put up expressly for retail
1 trade. II plugs to the pound, aud it il admitted
by all who have tried IT, to be the best they have
ever tasted. For sale by
SAM. II. PRICAARD,
Up stairs, corner Battery and Sacramento Sts.,
San Francisco.
Goods bought on commission and forwarded to any
part of the mines.
March 81 1855. lm29 tHr
, 1855-08-03
REFEREgcEs.

Hon. W. L. Nancy, Secretary Of State.
Hon. JEFPFRsON DAVIS, Secretary ofwar,
Hon. J. G. DoBBIN, Secretary Of the Navy,
Hon. JAMES GuTHRIE, Secretary Of the Treasury,
Hon. RoHERT McCAELLAHD, Secretary Of Interior,
Hon. CALEB CusHIN0, Attorney General 1l
CO.; cI ySnSy; ApEaT Typographical Engineer Q sA.
Col. T. s. BELroN, Third Artillery
And public officers generally.
, 1855-08-03
MOUNT VERNON.

TTHE subscriber having located twenty mlles above
Il the Cowlitz Landing, at the head Of navigation on
the Cowlitz river, on what was formerly known as
the Clicatat Prarie In beautiful Grazing country
would wish to take from 30 TO 200 head u cows on
the shares. For information. address the subscriber
or c. c. Paggett, Cowlitz Landing.
3w4S frff 2 frTf0rfs J. L. MITCHELL.
, 1855-08-03

To Army Offers, Soldiers, Volunteers, Team
sters, NaraI Officers, Seamen, Mariners
and Nary Clerks, and their surviving
Hidotrs and minor Children
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-06-14


STEAM CUsroM MILL.-We are certain
Our readers will all be glad to know that
the work on the Steam Custom Mill, OF
which we spoke few weeks since, is pro-
crossing. The building is nearly ready for
the boiler and engine, and the other work
win not be delayed. The Messrs. HANNAHs
we doubt not will have mill that will do
excellent business, and we know they will
have all they can do. Mr. w. H. Hannahs
is skillfuI machinist, and manufactures the
engine himself, which is now ready for put
ting in. An experienced mill-wright has
been employed, TO manufacture and put up
the milling apparatus.
The old wisconsin House, on the north
side has beenpurchased for the purpose, and
is undergoing the necessary transformation
This is convenient location for the accom-
dation of the public-on Main street, only
few steps across the bridge. Our farm
crs will soon have the opportunity of taking
their grist to mill and getting their own
flour, as they used TO do, at the old mill,
clown east H III
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-06-14


Wehad thepleasure ofmalzing call yes
terday afternoon upon our friend Harmon
Marsh Of Somcrs, and took the occasion to
look arounl little to see what he was do
ing. Mr.. Marsh like many of the farmers
of our county, has turned his attention more
particularly to raising and improving stock
We noticed particularly Lis new clipof wool
He has a flock of Is yeariing lambs, which
he has just shearcd, the average weight Of
whose llecces was 5 lbs 9 o. These year
lings are cross of French and Spanish
Merinos, and the woolis of a very fine quail
lty. We have never seen a clip cleaner or
In finer order. But we cannot do this mat :
ter justice His week for want of time and
space. We shall refer to it next week.
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-06-14

AN AssAULT-Some excitement was oc-
casioned in our streets On Saturday last by
an assault committed by VIM. B. Reed on
the person of Father Tierney, Catholic
Priest of the City F; Reed coming up to him
and striking him severe blow on the head
with some heavy implement Of wood, iron,
or lead. The blow cut fairly through the
scalp, stunning him for moment, and bee-
ding profusely, but fortunately having no
more serious result. Reed surrendered
himself TO the Marshal, paid slight fine,
and has not since been seen here.
The provocation for the assault, as we
are informed, was disparaging remarks
with reference to Reeds sisters, made from
the pulpit.
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-06-14
HORACE WATERS, COLUMN,

has nothing Ia his rooms equal IN beauty and com
pieteness 10 Gi.bers EoIian Piano Forles.- Nor
riS Il IFiltis' Home Journal.
The variety and beaaiy Of The effects can only
be appreciated by those who hear those rnagnif
cent Instruments at Mr.. Waters establishments
N. Y Tibu ne.
The Is ,ian Piano Fortcs sent to the Crystal
Paiace fem the great music rooms Of Horace Wa
in those qualities which the greatest performers
mos prize = reRiag Post
The Pianos sold by Mr. Waters are very popu>
lar. The framework is metallic, and the nslru-
ment is warranted to stand any climate with scare
ly any need of tuning " y Daily lines,
II We have heard syeral pieces performed on one
of these instruments, and we can truly say that
The Effect of the attachment, which gives rich.
fnil tone, is most beautiful. --Hadsoa ttaxette n
Y.
The inventioa of the new voices has diyesi ed
that Instrument of lis harshrr tones, and gwen us
al the purity and richness Of parlor organ.-Eu
cnirg Atlas, Albany, ". Y.
The objections to these Instruments sometimes
raised, that the two arrangements will not keep in
tune together, has been obviated in The manner Of
their construction, and Mr.. Waters has in his pos
session. from persons who have had them IN use
- Sen's 'he MOST satlSiaCLo ylestfmonlais
TO lhls effect. Democrat, Binghampton, ". Y.
This admirable instrument is everywhere prais-
ed.--Christian Reflector Boston.
The EoIian Piano is now the chief attraction
IN all musca circles in the South. TIE Alabama
Baptist, Marion.
These Pianos must be nearly perfect, because
they elicit praise from tbs most experienced and
AGO -,plished performers, wherever we learn THEN
oplnions--Tae Independent, Montgomery.
We can hardly imagine anything superior for
the maslc of the social o. the family circle The
EreRing Echo, Nep Bedford MISS
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-06-14
g. -
NEW MUSIC.

HoRAcE WATERS, the well known music
publisher and dealer, 333 Broad way, N. Y.
sends us the following new music:
INsrRuMENrAL.-Th ascade Polka; Fairy
land Schottische Light ana Shade. by Oscar
Commetant Seminary Watzrs, PoIkos. chot-
tisehes. etc, arranged for two performers On the
Piano, by b; her.
Voc.L.-The Grave of my Mother; Clarence
"a ballad. by Baker; They tel me that tn, heart
is changed by Baker.
Good judges pronounce these all excel
lent pieces. We shall be glad 10 loan them
to some of our music making friends who
can appreciate and make good use of
them. We have also catalogue of Mr..
Waters extensive assortment, which those
wanting music are invited to call and con-
suit WaPresume there are few if any de-
slrable pieces not to be found in his cata-
logue.
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-06-14
New Fashions.

1t will be seen by refercnceto our adver-
Using columns that Mrs. PoMERoY has just
received patterns for the new Fashions d.
rect from Philadelphia, and is therefore pre-
pared to furnish the Ladies Of Kenosha with
the latest and beautiful styles of Dress
es &c. We advise our lady readers to call
and see these patterns by all means, before
having anythin. new made.
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-06-14
TIRE CROPS.

The report with reference to the crops in
this part of The country, arc not so favora-
blc as heretofore; the drouth and frost do
ing much injury. The wheat is thin and
will come in light; the grass is next to no
thing; corn is very feeble AS yet; potatoes
may do well F.; and clover is good. So an
intelli gent farmer tells us, and says that
such is ;hc cascin the state generally. Ano-
lher extensive farmer tells us that a fair H.
wing crop is all that can be expected.
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-06-14

A friend assures that the complaints
against the City Assessor, TO which we al
luJed last week, did not arise from high as
sessmcnts, but from gross inequality in the
assessments, and refers us 10 the assessors
books for confirmation Of the fact that there
is abundant ground for complaint. We
have not had time to refer to the books, but
make the statement of cause as it is given
to US, referring those who feel interested to
the books for satisfactory evidence inthc
premises
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-06-14

Tue HARnoR,-We spoke last week OF
the operations Of the Government Dredge
liz Oar Harbor. In that connection we ought
not to have omitted the mention Of the City
Dredge, which is acqutlng itselffnely this
season. The piles of earth it is throwing
out, are significant o. that good time coming
when We shall have one the very best Har-
bors on Lake Michigan. Those who have
this work in charge are doing their whole
duty, and our taxpayers can see for them
selves that they are not taxed in vain.
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-06-14

re- That side walk just completed BY
Mr.. Crotsenburgh. along the west side OF
Chicago street, is very excellent structure
-creditable to the builder, and worthy
monument of the public spirit and enter
prise of the City Fathers-albeit, but very
few people haye occasion to pass over it.
We are requested tosuggest that walk
should be ordered along the south side OF
Grand street, from the depot 10 the bridge,
ana from that Joint along the east side vi
Ann street to the Episcopal church. The
walks now on this route are said to be much
out Of repair
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-06-14
Our Western Railroad.

Tie work On our Western Railroad, which
has been for some time suspended, seems
In fair way to be resumed. The Direct
ors are getting impatient at the delay occa-
stoned by the misunderstanding between the
Contractors, and unless they settle their
difficulties soon, the Directors will take the
work IN hand themselves, and complete il
at Tie earliest possible day. We have re-
GREETED exceedingly the occasion for sus-
pension Of the work, at time when the
prospect for its speedy consummation was
so promising. The delay, though tempo
rary, has an injurious effect upon our inter
ests IN several respects. The public conf
dence is always more or less weakened in
such an enterprise, by an untimely suspen-
sion of operations. 1t has bad look, al
though it may be in itself in fattering cir
cumstances. It's friends become disheart-
ened, and its enemies are furnished an OPP
portunity for delraction and false reprcsen-
tation. We understand that the iron can
not now be purchased on as favorable terms
as it could have been at the time the diff
Guilty occurred which suspended the work.
We are certain that our citizens gener-
ally, throughout the county. will be rcjolc-
ed to learn that the work is to be resumed
and prosecuted with vigor. Weunderstand
that The Directors feel confident that the
Road can be put in operation. as far as Fox
River, the coming fall, and if they are oblig-
ed to take the work into their own hands
we are quite sure it will be done.