davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-13
KANSAS.

SIC" Dor S''''' L.wsEN.r, Aug. ,, 1851
AM, yet cue: in Lswrcbte. Inc pohs arc
o,.,.l ard the people Lave commenced 70 vote.
5,yatlc speculation eAists as 70 the action Of
y. ,,oors. Various rumOrs Of movements under
w.ner 10 put stop Ia the clect,cn are 10 clrcsia-
tor.
4 runor Las heel brOust. IN from Fort Riley t.
,le eject tba, he fort was attacked by the Chey-
srrcs. believe IL il a hoax. Kansas swarns
with ULited States troops, and the Indians know
II; and TO suppose that they would be so insane as
TO come down and attack Fort Riley at such time,
is DIV ing less credit TO their discretion than il de-
serves. Col. Cook aud portion OF the army here
have learn, started off, it 10 said for Fort Riley.
Others report the movement of part Of the troops at
such time up the Valley of the kaw, through Big
Springs. Washington, Tccumseh and Topeka as
demonstration against the popular election do
not think that Gov Walker will attemptto Interfere
forcibly with the election, but movements among
the troops at such time are suspicious, and, TO-
uether with the report that the Governor INTENDED
10 prevent the election, will have bad effect on the
tind people, and may keep many really good men
away from the polls. That such IS It's design must
be excused for suspectlng.
We have lust heard a report from LeavenwOrth
that Two men have been yncbed at that place by
the people, for numbering man last Friday, under
very aggravated circumstances Some say that the
matter involves politics, others deny it, So far as
can learn, the murdered man was also robbed. Some
of the drinking saloons about LeavsnwoTth have
been involved in the suspicion.
1t Is reported that there is a secret organization
Of Pro Slavery men at Lecompton, Osawkee and
LeaycnwOrth, who are banded to assassnate certain
Free-State men. 1t is impossible to Judge how
much OF trltk there is in such rum0rs.
Gov. Walker was here last night, but is reported
to have gone to LeeOnpten this morning. Gen.
being taken to form the organization authorized D.
the resolution Of the late Topeka Convention for the
protection of the Lallot.boxcs in October 1t Is
currently reported that Gov. Walker means to ar
rest Cen Lane and others who act with him. Kan
som, the Pro-Slavefy candidate for delegate, Is
sumpjnc the south part of the Territory as a
"Democrat," and dropping the Slavery question IN
his speeches.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-13

give he d.trict returrs unt tho it'd retarh - Re-
ee.7ed. There are seven c, eight precincts. Sew
crsi tichets were in the field, bu. the Regular f'e.
State ticket s elected BY very large majority.
|, From what have ,csrnsd think ,ha. Tho votes
If those precincts in what js called "Dor.as
County" will GIVE 100 or 1900 votes for the
Topeka Constitution. The delegates TO the Pro-
Slavery Convention had only o2O, and they only
registered 900.
have Just heard that Topeka east $50 votes for
the Constitution. have also heard that the town
of Osawkee which has been claimed as Pro-Sa-
yery, threw 400 votes for the Topeka Constitution.
II only threw GO vote. for the delegates To The Pro
Slavery Convention.
] iorbear making any further predictions. Had
the unfortunate limitation al time pa,ed IN the
State Constitution no. Limited the votes to those
who have been here some time, the vote would
have been larger; but still it will be fearfuly
overwhelming one TO the bogus Pro-Shyery party,
and to the Administration which is supporting 1t.
! learn that light panic was created By the
arrival of Sol. Cook al Big Springs, with several
hundred troops. He went quietly through the place,
but the people assembled At the polls thought that
it Was the threatened attack when they saw the
military force approaching There is little doubt
but the sane excitement would be caused at other
pOists.
1t is now ssid that the Camanches did not come
TO Fort Riley, but that some out.squatters had ran
in for fear of the Indians i believe the whole
report to be hoax, and got up for effect.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-13

hcui. Il not Impossible ~ rev her 11Tess, Ard 10
directed the coored man and Woman % tale tbeir
seats on the thwart between himseif snd The Ker-
tucky gentleman. The space between the scots oe~u-
MED by the negroes and tbose OF the is,ee wss five o.
six feet vide, and three minutes would have unced
tor,sch the American shore. But the keasicky gen
tlcmou-the keeper IL a livery stable 10 LOUISVILLE,
said our informant-was too chivalrous 10 have tho
negroes in his ueishborhOed, eyeo for TIA: short
period, aud AFTER some coarse and prosDc absss Of
the ccored man, be seized him by the shros. and
end, ayored TO throw him overheard. The ncgro did
not attempt Ia rcpe the assault coniining hnseii 10
reipsine tClbe elected from the boat; and on amy
ipo al the foot OF the ferry staircase on the Aner-
can side, h. sprarg out with his wife, and they I'M
rcdstely assembled the stairs, tSus avoiding further
collision with the cbivalrous kentu:kian Who keeps
a livery stable in Louisville
III, Inion's description of the ARRAY in the
lipipn.room the next morning is ridicGiously mae
cutate the story that the wife of tbs man assaulted
burst open their room 10 procure revolver, being
psked Invention of The taiOa aud the remainder
If the statement is nearly all laorcaton. oot
tho conduct of the Ksntuckisn on that OCCASION ~
tLopeh little foolish and frantic as might have been
expected, was neither brutal nor cowsrdiy, therein
differing widely from his actions in the boat, and
do not care 10 GO into the particulars OF tnc ans.
I desire merely to state that the colored man was
wholly bam. less in the preliminary d,fheulty, and
that sie Kentuckian would have been seriously u
Lot fatally Injured, but for the prompt and eDe'seec
interference Of Mr. Hollis White, weli-known cit
zen of this place.
The attendance continues large here, and there
is an air Of Tranquil enjoyment pervsdins the com
psny pleasant to behold. The visitors driIl Ies''
dress less, and dance less than at some other places
Of Sumner resort; bat they have an occasional
hop at the International, now and then bottle oil
wine ard he ladies' wear the g4yest apparel &&
they think ii worth while TO bring from home.
Niagara was .orme-ly the largest whes.grs~ins
county IN the State, in prof. ortou to IFS superficial
extent ard 10 finer wheat ever grew out Of deOrs;
but TIE weeyl has been very destructive Tor several
years past and the culture Of that species Of corn
has been generally sbandonet. Three quarters Of
million bushels have been proiu I'D here in year
row less than onc.ten.h vi that quantity is raised
snnuslly
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-13
MARINE AFFAIRS.

SI.srLs rs PORT YESTERDAY.
There were 10 steamers is7 ships, n. barhs, ios
brss and 9'9 schocners in port yesterday.
ADVANCE Wages
The merchants and shpowners Of Bath, Me-, have
resolved 10 do away with advance wages 10 sesmer
They will give a bounty Of ten per cent 10 'eamen
shipping without advance, snd the ship ~ill suppy
clothing for the crew. On and aler the lst Of Sep
t,mLer the no advance system goes into operation.
IL was
To,,J fg,fl,y. That the merchants and shiPcwnerv
of Bath edvpcrte and recommend the paseage 81 Q
law to exempt semen from anss for dept dsnnS me
voyage they have agreed TO perform, and have signed
the artices-ths exemption nom arrest ~ commence
70 hours prior 20 the time for sailing on the yoyAge.
specified in the shipping ercles that have been signee
otfd, That until the lst day Of January next, the
owners and agents Of vessels viii accept the orders Of
seamen shipped withou, ad,ence, on board vesssis
puder their charge in favor of their Iandors, Tor such
seamcn may be indebted TO them, Psysoe ses osys
after the departure Of the ship with the sesmen On
board for Oh amouLt not exceeding four weeks boAsd
lat the usual rate Of q per week. when shipped Tor q
European vcyrge, or TO any part Of me A"snmc
age beyond either Cape Hofa or the Cape Of 6sod
Hope.the said order 10 be couaiersgned by TIE mas
ter of the ship evidence that the seaman mas &C.
knowledged It's correctness before MN o" eosfa ""
yelse . ....
The last number of IT,. Caaa<isn Ra.l~ey s.s
Steamboat f;uide states that, "As II has sew bece
d, hnitey determined that the Great E.sfern viii
make six tnps TO Portland, we hope h be abe to
Estate in our next number that arrapgcciehs have
"been CON pletsd ip England for similar Esropeas
"Trip TO that described above. Tourist tickets viii,
1--WE believe we are authorized IN already fsnng, be
"i.sned on this side Of the Atlantic FOR tnps TO Ea-
"glsnd, Ireland and Scotland, frssce Italy asd toe
Rhine, extending over a period 81 three months-
ihe Tips in each only coating bali the ordinary
fare" Portland. Argus.
ALARM BELL Al POINT JUDITH.
petition wi be circulated in q 70. days sssns
our INGREDIENTS and shipmssers directed 10 the itya
UoveI Cobb Secretary Of the Treasury, sshisG Ter
an alarm bell at the lighthouse on Poat JGdsh Tbs
Is one of the most dangerous points upon our sss-
board and no less than four vessels hsve been ashcr:
there in foggy weather within a. many months, sas
thee Of them proved total loss, which undoubtedly
would aot have been the case had an asrn esI eo.o
pls ced there 70 warn tho mariner Of be dssger' -
al the nsvnafion through Long Island Sound, ncn
NewYork eastward must Of necessity pass tAis point,
il mu,t be perceived that vat amount " pfepssv
annually IL exposed to peril in case Of fogsy vec,As..
Thpr Is another place ON our nver ~ = hts'
~ trfssdsscs Ja'usl les
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-13
THE ELECTION.
Correspondent.

IAwnEN,E, X. r., August :, 80
TIE election passed of quietly in this place !c,-
I. rdav. Considerable interest WAS manifested, hui
general quiet feeling prevailed. As other precincts
approach close 10 Lawrence, the vote here lnciudcd
little more ,hsn the town and immediate snburos.
Six hurdrsd and sixty votes we're east; oi these
CO were for the Topeka Constitution, Nv" were
against it, and few others who voted for the State
ticket Of officers under it, did NJ. vote for
the Constitution The latter are conlecturel to
have hecp lew National Prostate Democrats
whom We have. Twas informed thS' 40 fS Pro-
slavery men we have, voted, and it was Likely two
,f tho,e voted against the Constitution. Twill not
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-13
PERSONAL.

The Hon. John A. Quitmas hes been rssos,insfsd.
without opposition, g. the Democratic ssnddsss los
Csugr.ss from the With District vi hss."Prt.
Tie Rev. n. Ma'com, H. d., for s'r yess p'ss.
dent al the University at Lcwsburg, Pa. has resgsss
hi, caice On accoun, Of almost total loss of vecs.
Mr.. WAY, the iLtroduosr Of the Imphse or Chi
...e Sugar Cane, has gose to South Carolina where
he will ~, ke Lis hrrt experiments in the uassrtare
-F,.Mayor smith IL Boston Ia. just retsrsed
home from trip 10 the lar West-havin nv been sIonf
. thousand miles beyond kansas.
III, Sion4 ctr Iowa Eogl, annssne.' fhs az.
,l,s AZ that Place OF q Russian Captss sad . n~'sA
Trofr.yOr al NJ. Petersburg, Who have been sss
abroad by tn Emperor On seicsilhc ,onnis.on.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-13

A YELLOW Cur BHAR.-A curiosity in the animal
kingdom has been brought to Green Bay. IL isa
yellow cub hear, eaptured in the vicinity " lake
Superior, and is thought TO be cross between the
brown bear OF Asia and the Polar bear of the A,ctc
regions. The indians report having ,een huge bear
81 the color, as large IS two common black
beam. OF the cub The Grern Bay ddroca,e says:
he length OF bis proboscis, his browp face small
blue eye yellow coat of fur, and his anatomical oat-
Ines, prove Tim, in our mind, TO have some clGn.
es sort Of prmogeniture, to be the srst Bruin Of
sgi.na'e eescsrt thu. ever nsvigses Behring's
Era = srCeers'cly."
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-13

Orn Rff,rioys WIN CTNG.-fhs Navy Do
pa,,u.n, hss received the following cGcal ssPssch
r., IA capt. Armstrong.
'JsIIb srAtI- FLss Sait shs J.siss",t
Hose hose, May -, Iog. \
II su Qrsthed 10 inform the IH2srsmett ne ~
far ". have been able 10 maintain oW nonuay smis
All the cofnplicsied difficulties betwees fag'asd go
bins, aud against the pressure OF 90 symps1H'eg
couptrynsn. L..
ii rom the eIorlBoas force the Efgilsh ere sossct'
,ng on the ,isiiop, aud the Aus' gem ats they ere
n ding for ~ permsbsncy, Is clear That TINA I" !"
lie oon'pell.d To- throw of her eAelusivsnsss.
The Engiirh squsSron Ior on the sfaiioa co.s-ts
4 - -aling yesses, mounting Hsgts i'''s"''s'
with ~ Ruus, ! gub-bosis. with guns.
The following a., new 90 their ~syte t''e tne
,.uaGr,n. Two sailiug snIps, r,onniisg - gsss -
=. tnsrs with 80 gurs. ~ gunboat, Win - ssssi
total a. vessels, and 80 guns. Aeeompsny * 20.
6r,e are scysral sea gong hp.Pisl' sna bshsk ~
siip., with vtTy large -uPrihunsfefy iasa -. =,
anitdi,a,ing continued and peunsaest pup" v"
lie psri 81 he Engli,i sos srIinsni'
Csrt. Aiu,irong also reports that a. sy'Tsy 80
been made BY So William Haste. oomn'.naips ~. -
n .L,p spartan, tor the insult offered QUE 'o's"sss.
49, .rl'rr down the American eolor' On board The
,,'.,,csn bnrk Henrietta Maria ~" ivsy ~ y~
,,.,,., for eos,id rs,i,n by the TO 'o'ern"es'-.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-13

p,.r,rorns H,m sToo ~ Ma a",s-Hss.
~ ,ar. Mci, goa, tsgsR f.-l'oops ere jss
ssi.hing ,hs cutting o. tbeir .hes,. '.,y mos yet
20, \. anL,our LAST tridsy powerful fsls.stsrs.
rth lsil. ps,scd through Tecuplseh Asd R.dgwsy,
s..t,o,py everything before i. Several bead 81 ess
e wee led by the hail, 'sas u winch Gel as ises
.. L.pss egg. and some, il = sad, a. largo - gee
sgys. 4, i reported that some AZ the hsB-sfss~
pierced through the ROOF. q hcuses, lie sssss~
Fonr GnsoS. - The Wa Depsnznsnt. Assisg
shasdonsd Fort Gbsoo a. . military pess, ~ ssssd
-rders for the delivery % the proper ssfhcss ~ ne
Cherkee Nation Of the military rss~sss. psAs go
pubic buildinr,. hi, hss been disc 10 sess'dsose
with reesrt treat, between the Ussed S'sfss ese
the Cherokee Nstiop- The tkssesees fsssse 70 -
OF a cf, az The ate sf the cd w ltssy Posf
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-13

,,so ,.s+, IL. We arc s,'.tans conny t,ss.si
I'd :. .Sa ,e rate needy and -art loe%esis Ct re
,se viii to clecl as',s W ~ 1s ''ey 90 r :
Lpseno ~ssyd Iieutenan:s # Ireland, thst they
~ys ., 90 es fmpi,yed to govern by corruption; 80
are .os ~ aid ii our Viceroys IN Canada. Per.
s s's.; = beyt SO; ibe wcrst rulers Of toe "erd
ssS n,ten barred % he most thorough reioI7'a-
fOGs. r''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-15

some twenty years later ard had been ever s'Dc,
growing and pTOspering. lie next glanced at The
great discoveries IN science when marked The last
.CCntuTytbc mprOy cmentS and discoveries IN mathe.
mates, astronomy, geology, chemistry electricity,
botany, all dating since l7j1, the time Of the last
Judgment Beside these many absolutely new sciences
had been discovered within the century. The IN
provements in mechanical science, labOrsaving ma
ChincTy, the steam engine, the magnetic telegraph
about 10 unite the Old and the New Wor1s
and the improved modes Of travel ana com
municatiOn were alsO commented upon ~ NUS;
tratrg the new enlightenment Of the human inih1;
The growing spirit Of philanthropy, the formation OF
volunteer benevolent associations. bible, peace tenn
perance and an;i-savery societies, all had sprung ~
within the last century. There was h1'niH5 y, ~
kind in centuries previous 10 100. fOpu"'
had rissn in,o importance instead OF ~
rreroeatives Of Kings and mobiles The TITANIC power
81 the press multiplied thousandfold during Tue cen
.,v res evidence Of fuhImeDt OF the prediction OF
,b socond coming Of the Lord. The modern improve
er, ~ mind and morals, the Disappearance Of super
,op and the extension OF an enlightened worship OF
God, were commented upon; Men now thought
tripe Nobody feared accommodation, and when
II was heard Of, it was only laughed at.
There was occasion 10 rejoice then in the light whose
dawn commenced hundred years ago; and they upon
whom the light shone with direct rays had espe
cial cause for joy and thankulness, that within and
above the clouds their eyes had been permitted to
behold the glory Of Him whose raiment was white
and whose face shOne ike the sun. Mr.. Barrett con.
cluded by urging. the best of showing their
thankfulaess that New Churchmen should do all 10
their power TO disseminate the writing Of Swedenborg
which had been the means Of revealing the Light Of
Heaven TO their own souls.
EVENING FESTIVAL.
About three hundred ladies and gentlemen assem-
hed lat evening at Dodworths Hall, TO observe the
Centennial Anniversary Of the New Church The
exercises were chiefly of musical character en-
braeing solos and duets by female voices Mr. Harvey
DOdworth executed solo on the cornet and assisted
by of his band performed two or three fayorte
pieces.
The Rev. Mr.. BARRETT was introduced to the au-
dence the early part of the evening and made few
brief remarks appropriate to the occasion, abiding to
the present ourishing condition Of the New Church So
tenets.
We learn that all the writings of Swedeuborg,
amounting TO nineteen distinct books, have now been
printed and stereotyped in this country under the d.
rection of the Society here.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-15
EVE POINTS UNION MISSION.

The anniversary Of the Five Points Union Mission
was held in the Cansstreet Presbyterian Church yes
terdsy afternoon. Owing to the rain which had fallen
continuously throughout the day. the audience at this
meeting was very small
The Report stated that there were 80 children At
tending the Mission Sabbath-School 81 families con-
hected with the Mission Church. two paid Missionaries
and eight unpaid, four Of whom were ordained minis
tiers and four licentiatcs The sum collected during
the past year was 81 300 and the sum expended in
the support of Missionaries $780, leaving the balance
for useful purposes among the poor.
The Rev. PKTER SrR,KER conducted the exercises,
and made short address setting forth the object OF
the Union Mssien ts progress its triumphs and its
present prospects. The Revs. ID. CHAraAs aud r. Ii.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-15
swEDENBORGIAN CENTENARY CELEBRA

The Centenary Celebration of the Institution of the
New Church was commenced yesterday in the chapel
in Eleventh street between Third and Fourth avenues
by sermon from the Rev. b. +. Barrett. Nearly
seventy-fve persons were present The Introductory
exercises were not extraordinary
Dir Barrett announced as his text Rev. L. Z:
Behold oometh with clouds and every eye shall even
they that pierced him"
He said that they had met to commemorate an
event second in importance only to that which was
celebrated by the shepherds of Bethlehem-an event
which would be succeeded by no event of similar i'm
porance before the final judgment of the world. lie
referred 10 the last general Judgment which took place
in the world Of spirits in the year 1857 from which
they dated the commencement of that new era which
Is symbolzed BY the New Jerusalem coming down
out of Heaven. This was a Judgment executed upon
vast world of spirtsthe result Of new outpOuTing
Of the Spirit Of God in consequence and by means OF
which the good in the world Of spirits were separated
from the evil and each arranged into new celestial
and Internal societies The dark spheres being thus
shut ont there could be and reer influx OF love
and wisdom from the Deity This last general iudg.
ment would naturally produce q new order OF
things on earth Such a visible and outward SIGN
Of the judgment however, must be slow aud
gradual in its development. Passing over tbs first
visible manifestation of the last Judgment aud
second coming Of the Lord in the world OF spirits
with only reference 10 the thirty years of trial
which followed Mr. Barrett came 10 the consideration
oi more recent manifestations IN the new enlghten
inent ana more rapid progress Of mankind upon earth
aV c'o"eS "uVh hhu Idnspreu since lfO', VoiIoOoIt
led the assertions of Swedenborg, tina, a new light
da"ned upon the earth, IN consequence Of and follow
ing immediately the enlightenment of the world Of
tpints. There was little social or mental improe
ment, IN what were called the dark ages The human
mind seemed then TO be In state of asphyxa. But in
hundred years, new sun seemed to have arisen
IN 'he mental heavens The difference between day and
nsh'' OF Summer and Winter, in the physical world,
were hoi greater than the difference between the con-
1l.lo1 OF The human mind, before and since 1857.
tne SOns'luhon OF the United States recognizing the
,ac' Una, governments are instituted TO promote the
sJu =, lne governed had been written since that Pc
40, eoua not have been written in the dark ages.
seel hauoh with civil and religious liberty was
N'u'e'e0 aooui the tune Of the last judgment born
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-15
"HONOR TO WHOM HONOR" &c.
e, L. Ed.k,r IF III 81 Y Tribnna

1t is pity that Christian men, when protesting to
correct the errors of their neighbors. cannot do 50
without impeaching, directly or by nnuendO, their
motives.
My friend, the Rev. C. J. Jones, complains of the
abstract of the Annual Report of the American Sea-
mems Friend Society read on Monday evening, be-
cause it does not sufficiently give honor to whom
honor is due. He
labors Of the Pastor Of the Mariner Church of
platform Taber.cle yes from the pupi, Of Dr.
spss church in such way q 70 convey NE b .
Home az the Mariners Church under the direction
which is not the case"
Ard though he shall not say he doss say that
this was by the fault of the writer of the Report.
BE good enough to print again the passage OF which
he complains:
1.-THE operations Of the Society field have been
much as in former years The work IN behalf Of 'e.en in this
affiliated independent Institutions aborns each
Sso are now T.r aS .ss of .sn. ..
Experience hiss show TO BE- best adapted DO god TO the sailor
The Messing Of God hs. rested on ,hese lsboEs.
Nj Warren concluded his reference the
Sailors Home snd the Mariners Church in this city"
beg to ask how this passage conveys the impress
sion that the two institutions mentioned are under the
same direction.
IL the consist in omission let this supply the
deficiency. The Port Society is an honored and
esteemed institution, organized " for promoting the
Gospel among Sesmen in the Port of New-ior
II is lsborng to this end in entire harmony with the
American Seamens Friend Society the latter aiding in
this port rork first, by the exclusive maintenance Of
the Sailors Home the largest institution Of the kind in
the world second, by regular annual appropriations in
support Of Home for Colored Seamen in this city the
only aid rendered to this object by any society here
Holland our excellent and devoted missionary among
Scandinavian seamen In this port. and fourth, by
sharing with the Port Society 1.-THE latter having the
argca share su the collections Tor the entire sea-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-15
Matl4 ~.

To ST. P.rL,-The navigation is free TO ST. Paul
lake Pepin the last 10 give way, was clear Of ice GU
,be lst inst and boats run without interru pOn
from the terminus Of the Milwaukee and Mississippi
Railroad to St. Paul.
This road is Of the best built in the Great West
and i nsnsged with consummate skill i, connects
al Prairie du Chen with two daily ines OF first class
steamers which renders this route not only attractive
10 business men. hut alsO TO pleasure travel.
Tho-e moving West desire to take the routes com
Inning speed with safety. This route embraces these
REQUISITES and will doubtless be inquired after by
those who contribute to render truthful the prophesy
TIA. = Westward the star OF Empire takes is way"
Albany Evening Journal.