davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas intelligencer., 1858-08-13
HOWARD ASSOCIATION,
Philadelphia.
Il Bencpolent Institution established Jy Sne-
eial Endowment for the Relief Of the Sick
and Distressed, afflicted sciM Virulent
and Eppenic Diseases.

TNHE HOWARD ASSOCIATION, in view of
J. awful destruction of human Ii fe cpused by
sexual diseases and the dseeptious practiccd upon
upon the unfortunate victims of such diseases by
quacks, several years ago directed their Consult
ing Surgeon charitable act worthy of their
name, to open dispensary for the treatment of
IL class OF diseases, in ali their forms and give
medical advice gratis TO all who apply by letter,
with description of their condition, age, occupa-
tion habits of life &c-) and in cases of extreme
needless to add that the Association commands
highest medical skill OF the age, and will furn
h the most approved modern treatment.
The directors of the association in their annual
report upon the treatment CT sexual diseases, for
the year ending January lst 1853, express the
highest satisfaction with the success which has at
tended the labors of the consulting surgeon in the
cure Of spermatorrhRa, seminal weakness, mpo-
tence gonorrhGa, geet, syphilis, the vice of oman
ism or selfahuse, DC, and order continuance of
the sames plan for the ensuing year.
The directors, on review of lhe past, feel
sured that their labors in this sphere of benevolent
effort have been Of great benefit to the afflicted
especially to the young, and they have resolved TO
devote themselves. with renewed zeal, to this very
important and much dispised cause.
An admirable repytt on spermatnrrhsea, or sem
aal weakness, the vice of nansm, masturbaton,
or sclfabuse, and other diseases of the sexual
gans, by the consulting surgeon. wilt be sent by
mail (in a sealed en- nvelope) free Of charge,
ceipt OF two stamps Tor pqsta-e- = her reports
and tracts the nature an tre Of sexual
diseases, diet, DC, constantiv len; published
for gratuitous distribution, and Viii .e sent to the
Athlete. Some Of the remedies and methods
of treame0t discovered lurn. The last year, of
great tatrr
Add or report of Treatment Dr. GEORGE
II. CAL Jun, Consulting Surgeon, Howard As
socatou, No. = South Ninth street, Phadeil Ina
Pa.
By order of the Directors
EZRA d. HARIhf ELL PgeSt,
GEO. FARCHLp. SesY
july 9, '5S-ly
Arkansas intelligencer., 1858-08-13
%. Dfckson,

General Land Agent win attend to loOa,
ING, purchasing and sale Of swamp and other
lands in the western part Of the State ofArh-
ansas.
Being practical surveyor, and having q
general knowledge Of land. business, be is pre-
pared to make personal examination and sur
yeys of lands, and report the character Of soil,
timber and general productions Of this part Of
the State-also pay tax on lands Of nen-resi-
dents. Fees will be reasonable.
RErEREScE.-H. A. Powers, Land Regis
ter, Little Rock; I.C. Mills, Zine Bluff: J. c.
o. Smith, Helena; Daniel +. Williams, Wash
ington; J. NJ. Tibbetts, Fayettevillc: Henry
Williams & Co., Van Buren; b. Il. Waddle,
Memphis; o. Basham, Register, NJ. Rose, Re
ceiver, VIM. Adams, Land Agent, Clarksville
Residence, Van Buren,, Crawford County,
Arkansas.
Oct. %, lS51.-1y.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1858-08-13
NEW CLOTHING.

%, TIE respectfully :nflrm.
"A the public, that :, lra~ opened a large stock
II of ready made Stntiipc, hats, Ccntlenlcn's
furnishing goods which he offers cheap for
cash His stock waS carefully sclected md
are ofthe most fashionable and durable groi- iha.
have ever been brought to this market, and have
paid strict attention, also to supply the ladies' with
The finest clnaks mantilla-. etc Purchasers wish
in., 10 secure those articles must before looking
further give me CALL aud examine my valuable
stock. avn determined to sell such rrtelss
cheap as they can be purchased cast ! have =,
tabli-hed my store next to the Post Office IN tie
Phoenix BL.ck whore VIII ~ always ready and
happy To -.e my old friciuls and Customers.
NB-Bcing connected with the CINCINNATI OIL
Cloth Works, | am ls-parei to supply this
market with an article rnneh needed at reduced
prices.
Oct IL lssT-tf
Arkansas intelligencer., 1858-08-13
DR.. &. II. BRO WINS
YOUNG AMERICAN IMMINENT.
Rejoice oh! Ye Cripples.

The remedy has at last been discorered for
tie entire erodicotion of pain None should
be without it-One t,oentyfa cent bottle
sciH do more TO convince oou Of its efficacy
than all the advertisements in the World.
THIS celebrated and wonderful medicine. al
though as yet but partially known t. the public
has been thoroughly tested in tie anGs oi the
proprietor for the last five rs@rs, ,.uring which
tin the rapidly incre: SIN rcsnau, Tur u, equal
led Ly nothing but Its wnnLegiui succe-s. has in
duced the proprietor to estapi the area of circu-
ation to the utmostimits # the civilized universe
In Offering this lniment The public, as we do
in the full confidence that 1t must supercede all
others now IN use, an extsrnal remedy for the
cure Of all diseases ia the reach of that class of
medicines, can safely assert. without the least
fear Of contradiction, that it stands unrivalled in
tha list af medical compounds, externally applied
for the care Of disease. Feeling, therefore. that
it is unnecessary to puff a remedy enlineniiy
wonderful in its effects, mystefogs!y mfai.!ble
in its powers of relief, causing the deaf 70 hear,
the blind to SEA- the nervous drawn crippled rieu-
matte to walk erect and rejoice again in the vigor
of youth and manhood, this preparation ls offered
to ths public upon its own merits, and claims
volcanic origin essential oils of the Arabian de-
serts but the contrary, Is what its i'm
porte. and is new and rare combination Of Of the
powers of the North American products
This lniment has gained lasting reputation
where it has been used ia ali cases which require
an external remedy; such rheusns,tisn,
and swelling Of the breast pain an,i weakness in
The back and joints; spra;as, bruises, cramps numb
ness frozen limbs, bites of insects, old sores, fe
sores. gotre swelled neck, paralysis wounds,
erysipelas, bites of reptiles, headache white swell
lings mango, poisoss. burns all sweliings, salt
Fheum, corns. warts, sore eyes, ruu rounds, &C.
We daily hear of the most astonishing cures
animals BY this excellent remedy and hazard no.
thing in saying that thsrs has been its equal
as a curative for horses. We assert positively,
that it will cure any of swasny ia existence;
also splint; gals, strains, sprains, bruises or
scrat hes. wounds, big head, wind gals. eyes,
swellings &c, and has failed to iistnla,
poll evil. ringboue and SPAWN, when used in the
beginning. strictly according to directions
kH-Price twenty five and fifty cents; two sizes.
For sale by every merchant and druggist through
out the country.
may IA, 'bS
Arkansas intelligencer., 1858-08-13
New Goods! New Goods
just Received.

THE undersigned would respectfully announce
i to bis numerous friends and the public gene
rally that he has just received from the East and
opening an unrivaled stock of FALL and
WINTER GOODS, which will be sold at very ow
prices for cash produce.
wo Id particularly invite the attention OF the
ladies to my stock of fancy goods, such IA silks
Poplins Deain's Plaids, Calicoe's Cloaks, Talmas.
Shawls, Hoods and Dress Trimmings and great
variety of Hoops and Skirts. NJ. LYNCH.
oct I6, 81.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1858-08-13
I r<y,.

100, 900 r1T r2gSGs ax Ss, ls@ 4saa Of tga:. rls-
lab iron bull tongue, hor-e snc nail rod rouuti
iron and every description of tire irn used in ibis
country. Just received in fine order and offered at
the lowest prices by
JNo. HENRY, WILLIAMS d Co.
aprl o IS
Arkansas intelligencer., 1858-08-13
For sale.

1 WILL sell at easy rates for cash. the west half
J. of the northeast quarter, the east half If the
northwest quarter, and the southwest quarter Of the
northwest quarter Of section 10, in Township s.
north of range 81 west situate in the Arkansas bot
tom, in Crawford county, about five or six miles be
low the city Of Van Buren,. For terms apply To
Robert W. Mecllin, Fayettcyilla, Ark oT 10 H. /.
Thomason, Van Buran Ark.
WI. w. ANDERSON
N B-The above lands lie north Of, and adluin-
g the farm Of the late Alfred Wallace,
dec Is, '57-tf W w
Arkansas intelligencer., 1858-08-13
Castings.

Ok 600 POUNDS, oonsis;ng of wash ic,-
ZcsOOo Ecs, stew kettles, Ens,lisb pot,
skilc;s bakers and ovens a--ortcd siIes, just re-
ceiyeil IN fine order anl FIR sale by
JNO. HENRY. WILLIAMS & Co.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1858-08-13

Trace Chains, &C.
900 PRS. Trace Chains,
cOO 10 Doz stage traces,
600 Lbs log chains.
20 Fifth chains,
81 Lock Chains,
20 Srretcher chains
Just received and fur sale 10y
may II, IS. WARD SOUTHMAYD.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1858-08-13

Sundrics.
900 or. Indigo.
AOO 1000 OF. Madder.
1900 or Copperas,
Bbls. Black pepper.
Ginger,
. Allspice,
Ep Salts,
COO Or. Birthstone,
$50 Flour Sulphur,
800 Putty,
$50 Ex- Logwood.
Just receiu, d and for sale by
may IA, oS. WARD& SOUTHMAYD.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1858-08-13
RICHARDS. Sl0C0MB & co.
61Rpm1Rg,

z No. II ohartres Street, New Orleans. 5
Importers and Wholesale Dealers in Foreign and
lDomestic Hardware, has receiyedavery large AL
dont their previously extensive stock ofhardwaPe
iron, DC. which they offer tn country merchants
the most favorable eterms. The following comprises
a part of the stock:
500 Tons Swede iron, assorted:
loo Tons hosp, band, boiler and sheet iron
90 Tons cast, German and blister steel;
400 Casks trace, log and OK chains;
$50 Casks hoes assorted, Carolina, Louisiana
grabbing DC.
5000 Kegs nails, assorted Weymouth and An
chor brands
1000 Dozen axes. assorted, Collins, Hunts, and
other Makers
400 Dozen shoyas and shades assorted, Ames,
Rowlands aud other makers;
$50 Tons Saverv Il Co.'S. castings. consisting Of
pots, ovens, spiders fire dogs, cauldrons dc.
Cologne mill stones mill irons and boiling cloths;
together with full assortment Of shelf hardware,
cutlery, DC. nov
Arkansas intelligencer., 1858-08-13

Iron axIcs, Carriage Sprigs.
} DOZ- pair each, assorted sizes, superior quail
- ity, Just received and for sale by
JNO. HENRY, WILLIAMS & Co.
NAV H. SO
Arkansas intelligencer., 1858-08-13
Just Received.

HAVE just received IN addition tn my former
= stock, an assortment Of donestics. priuta r;nc.
hams lawns. fancy articles, frssA peaches % cam cans
lof iamily use. ready made clothing. hats, boots
other liquors, all Of whsch win be sole low fr ca,
msy 20, 81 foWITATAN PERKINS,
Arkansas intelligencer., 1858-08-13
EGR RccEsnrs3

lust received per stcaInar ES-s,anelle-
81 20 barrels sugar,
10 bags coffee.
10 barrels nI"la~scS,
2o half barrcl- ruol;.s~,,s,
| fierce fresh rice
200 sacks salt, and fer ~llcIv
feb, I2, '5s WARD d SOUTHaaI1
Arkansas intelligencer., 1858-08-13
To Tanners.

NE have one good bark mill in store, which
w we We will sell low.
JNO. HENRY, WILLIAM Il Co
NAV H. 5S
Arkansas intelligencer., 1858-08-13
Hats.

MEMS and Bows. California, Richland I'm
u ion Planters, Moleskin and wool hats, Sum
- mer hats, &C. Just received and for sale by
may If, '5S. WARD i SOUTHMAYD.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1858-08-13

c DOZ Wicox's celebrated grain cradles, stock
Oed complete and ready for use, just receive
and for sale by
JNO. HENRY, WILLIAMS & Co.
may u, '5S
Arkansas intelligencer., 1858-08-13
Hoes and Rakes.

- DOZ, garden hoes, two sizes; 5 doz. garden
- rakes, three sizes, with handles, Just received
and for sale by
JNO. HENRY WILLIAMS 4 Co
may II, 81
Arkansas intelligencer., 1858-08-13
Stur Candles.

OSA BOXES, consisting of whole, half and
LCO quarter boxes. Just received and for sale
by JNO. HENRY, WILLIAMS & Co.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1858-08-13

EoRTY thousand n assorted iron, just received
Il aud for sale by
snay 90, 81 WARD SoUTliAafD 2
Arkansas intelligencer., 1858-08-13

TNEN casks carbonate soda received per steamer
Il Arkansas, and for sale by
iuue IL 81 WARD K SOUTHMATD-
Arkansas intelligencer., 1858-08-13
Furniture,

lust received and for sale 4 lot of fine furni-
q ture, consisting of plain and dressed bureaus
Safes, aud breakfast and dinner tables rocking
chairs. aud table chairs childrens rocking chairs
may Is, 5S. p. PERKINS.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1858-08-13
PadiOCkS.
Soda

SVNWENTY-F FIVE dozen padlocks for sale by
i may 90, 81 WARD & SOUTiIMAfD
Arkansas intelligencer., 1858-08-13
MUltuIn i'm ParvO.

MUltuIM i'm ParvO.
HAVE received per late arrivals fresh supplies
Il of Drugs, Medicines, Paints varnishes, oils, dye
stuffs Chemicals, fancy articles, perfnmery cos
metics, wines brandies, etc, etc. The attention
of country physicians paint rs merchants. and the
publicis respectfully solicited. can sell chsape
and better articles than any Of the ftee drug
gists in this city. L. Q. WHITE, NJ ID.
July I'd. SIS,
Arkansas intelligencer., 1858-08-13
Fruit.
Pain Killer

ERESH oranges and lemons, Just reesived by
II dec 25, 81 HENRY, WILLIAMS d Go.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1858-08-13

Ol DOz. Perry Davis pain killer, for sale by
CO WARD Il SOUT1IMAYD.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1858-08-13

i paid for beef hides, deerskins fur skins sumac
rags Tallow, Beeswax, Bacon, Lard. -four. etc. by
oct ls, '57. ~ LYNCH.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1858-08-13
E.:,rsi.
Extract OF LogSOOd.

IN BARRELS fri, hy-l for -lic ~
w jan %, So T. PEKKINs
Arkansas intelligencer., 1858-08-13

VuccnSWarcs
A COMPLETE assortment of Plain and fame,
IA Queenswarc and Glassware, just received ans
for sale low by n. LYNCH.
oct l6, 81.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1858-08-13
Grain Cradles.

GEO, FATRCmLp. See ;.
July 9, '5S-ly
Arkansas intelligencer., 1858-08-13
teess,,..

TWENTY cil- N'u.ll: r'pc, receive per steam
Il CT Arkahs2s, and for sale lN
june 1o, 81 WARD d SOTTHMAYD
Arkansas intelligencer., 1858-08-13

will sell goods >. great bargains i"r cash.
l. april %. SIS n '-fNAh-
Brookville American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1858-1861, 1858-10-08

THE CoNET.-A Chicago editor has
seen the Runaway, and takes on
about il in the following style:
1t looked like a curved scimeter with
great jewel in the hilt, welded by a
hand we cannot see, ami sweeping its
way through illimitablc space.
Even without its horrid hair the
comet cannot fail to attract attention by
the pesasiss~stzs sf 50 light and-the IN
distinct defining Of its disc.
Scientific men are divided as to the
nature of these bodies, that plunge un-
hidden into our territory, double the
Cape OF Sun, and go away upon such
long and mysterious journeys. The
weight Of opinion, however, is in ia
vor of their being bodies, whose amount
of matter is vastly disproportoned to
their apparent magnitude, that hutter
about over the blue fields of space, like
butterflies, and like them harmless.
But there is another view entertain
ell by the terrorists, viz, that one of
these cometary bodies has Earth s.death
warrant, in the skirt Of its glittering
coat, or somewhere, and that when il
serves it, the atmosphere will burst in
to winding sheet of fire, and our poor
planet will be broken like robins
egg.
1t may be, that thus tho Solar Fami-
ly will be caused TO go into mourning,
for one of its members, that there will
be indeed llision of tho celestial
trains, and an unspeakable catastrophe;
but does not such a doctrine initiate
against the perfection of mechanism
that marks the construction of the Uni
verse; Are there not other conceiva.
bic ways ia which the accounts of this
planet can be closed, that will not i'm
ply arrangement in the machinery Of
the stars
Brookville American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1858-1861, 1858-10-08
Card from Commissioner Hiatt
BRooKvlLLE, Sept. 20, Is


Mr.. EDTToR-I observe in the Frank
lin Ddmocrat of the 18th inst, an ou,-
ragcous attack upon the Commission
ers, full of bitterness, yst without any
bnsis.
l shall attempt briefly TO reply to him,
taking him section by section, as also
his dear Goble, who pcrverts the truth
TO admiration.
The writer says that it was unknown
to any one, save the contracting par
ties" &c. This is q malicious falsehood;
il was the common talk and genera un-
derstanding that fence Of this charac.
ter would be constructed, for tho last
eighteen months, and the public looked
forward to its consummation. Mr.. Go
bic pleads ignorance Of the fact, but be
very we'll knows that the matter of
construction, ras subject OF frequent
debate.
To state that il took the citizens OF
the town by surprise, is stating that
which is false. The question has been
mooted daily on the streets; but that
matters not. The question is, was it
necessary to enclose the public grounds?
Was it not the duty Of the Board to
take such precautions as would ensure
the protection of the shrubbery, and
also place the ground proper for fur
thor adornmcnt?
But to my subject. The first instiga-
ton in the vacation of the street in the
rear Of the Court yard, was by the au-
thor ofthe article afore mentioned, in
order to facilitate the letting and con-
structing Of the said fence
Consistency, thou art ajewcl!7 How
can he have the assurance to present
himself at this juncture, before the pub
lie in denunciation of it? But "pork
will boil sometimes"
The writer takes occasion TO eulogise
Mr.. Goble, for his praiscworthy course
in regard to this matter. lie stated
(only two days previous to the letting
that Goble had been perfect bore
to the Board since his election, and that
the next time he was candidate h,
would be retoed."
Much has been said in relation TO th,
extravaganza of the Board, its numer
Gus appropriations, &c. To this lwoulC
say, that upon my entry as member
ofthat body, the tax adyalorem was 81
cents on each Sl00 valuation. AT pres
eat, it is reduced to 25 cents, notwitb
standing tho edi6ces which we hav,
erected-an honor to the community
and an adornment Of tho County-th,
pride of our citizens, and the admirs
ton Of the stranger.
Brookville American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1858-1861, 1858-10-08

Vor OF Bill Robinson, but icithoUt author
ity ofldr. ! will state also that while
the Judge was on the Bench, he pre-
vented some $4,000 being paid out of the
public Treasury to W. S. Burrows, ESQ,
for acting as prosecuting attorney, in
place of Dan. Jones, who was elected to
perform the work, and did not want to
pay it out Of his own pocket, though he
had employed Mr.. Burrows to do it,
This say is another reason why the
Judge is not liked by the clique. The
writer above alluded TO says that the
Judge contributed tv enty five cents to
the support Of the "Yourg Hickory
while he was a candidate for the Senate.
The people in our Burg, Democrats too,
insinuate very strongly that that was
just quarter too much. He says also
that the Judge offered to pay l2h cents
for 62I cents worth of whisky to which
he treated his Democratic friends. Now
we think he ought to have paid the 62l
cents for they must have drunk that
amount If we are to take as a criterion
the amount Of whisky which Dan and
Nike had in them, when they abused
friend Withers here, sometime since
But he says it is an "unmitigated false
hood"-wonder he didn't say IL was a
"Black Republican lie," but its all the
same. To prove this charge have but
to refer TO the most respectable citizens
of our place and to Mr.. Withcrs him.
self. If need be can bring forward a
stronger array of evidence than did
JEFF Colescott in proving Jack Glidcwcll
drunk at the Union picnic, and if they
press mo very hard I rW do Il. How
can such men / would ask come down
here after such conduct and ask the peo-
pie to vote for them? They certainly
have the audacity Of the deyil himself.
In conclusion | will say that If the
Judge does not pay his own expenses du-
ring the campaign it will not come out
of the public Treasury ard my word for
it If elected he will see that no money
is taken out Of the treasury for elec-
tioneering purposes. The charge
that the Judge is penurious is all the
better for him, on account of which the
people will have no fear of extravaganza
by his vote. lie will vote for no ap-
preparations as q Court House fence at
an expense of from $4,000 to 10000
when there is not dollar ir the treasu-
ry. Yours, R0c1TESFERs
Brookville American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1858-1861, 1858-10-08
Rejection Of Oregon.

The Democracy are making charges
against the Republican members Of
Congress, Of voting against the admis.
sion of Oregon. Read the following
from the Portland Oregonian Of August
7th, and see how the people of that
Territory feel over it:
AS we hive time and again predicted,
Congress has adjourned without taking
any action for the admission OF Ore
gon as State; therefore, we are vet a
Territory, and subject TO the laws uuder
which we have lived since the organi-
zation Of our Territorial Government Of
the United States.
1t is we'll that we are so, for our fu-
ture good and welfare. Now we can
look with some degree OF confidence
and consistency, that our war debt will
finally be paid, and suitable appropria-
tons made by the General Government
to defend us against Indian depreda-
tions. and for the sustenance and sup.
port Of our Territorial Government.
The people will be relieved from q
heavy tax to support few Office seek.
ers who have ever manifested an ar.
dent desire to become prematurely
State, to the end that they might get
some Office under the discipline Of tho
party rule which now governs this par
ty-ridden and party-cursed Territory.
Brookville American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1858-1861, 1858-10-08
THE PRESIDENTS OPINION OF Doro

TIE PRESIDENT OPINION OF DoCG-
LAs--We are, then, utterly oppos d to
the election Of Mr.. Lincoln and Mr..
Douglas-to Mr.. Douglas and Mr. Lin
oln. We deny that tho Democratic
party are called upon to take the one
or the other. 1t is said that, If Doug.
las should fail Of an election, Lincoln
would be successful. That may OF may
not be so. 1t is not question for the
democracy to consider. They can make
no concession in such cases without an
adoption of the hcresy which it is their
purpose TO condemn. A counterfeit is
not more valuable with honest men by
being near resemblance TO the origi-
nal. A rogue is not to be credited in
society because he is so &C omplished
in the arts of lifo az to pass for gentle
man. The democratic party has
strength, integrity and sagacity sufi-
cient to confer its honors upon those
who seek its welfare and promote its
triumphs. Let us test this question
whether we can ba driven TO make
choice between two evils; suppose the
appointment of Senator from Illinois
had been devolved upon Congress
would the democratic party limit The
election to Mr. Mr.. Lincoln and Mr..
Douglas? Do they constitute the State,
embody its wisdom and IFS institution?
Mr. Douglas is the nominee of no
party. Ho has the endorsement of no
convention. He represents no politi.
cal organization. What, then, is his
real position in the present canvass'
Acting last winter in opposition TO his
former party, he returned home and
demanded the endorsement OF the people
of Illinois of his apostacy. That is the
issue. He calls for vote Of con-
demnation npon the President and oi
both houses OF Congress. He asks that
he may be sustained In his act OF oppo.
Brookville American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1858-1861, 1858-10-08

During a recent debate in the British
House ofCommons on the subject oftbs
removal Of the Hudson Bay Company's
privileges, Lord Bury affirmed that q
communication might readily be estab-
lishen between Lake Superior and the
Pacific Ocean, by means of ship canal
connecting the head waters Of the Sas.
katehewan and Columbia rivers Both
rivers take their rise in the Rocky
Mountains, The Columbiafowing west Of
the Pacific, and the Saskatchewan rum
ming east 70 Lake Winnepeg,a q little to
northwest Of Lake Superior With the
exception Of single rapid, (Which
might be avoided by acanal, his Lord
ship stated that the navigation Of the
Saskatchewan offers no difficulty. With
that ono exception, a vessel Of consid.
cradle size can be taken up TO the foot
of the Rocky Mountains, which would
interpose no great obstacle 10 the jnnc.
ton Of the Columbia and Saskatchewan,
whose sources are but little distance
apart. Thus direct water communi.
cation would be established with tho
Pacific. ff 4ffi