davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1858-04-02
9ustt suuna Shipping Eist.
sTEILACOoM, w, T., APRIL q, 1855

Arrived.
March 96-Stmr Columbia, Dali, 6K ds fun San Francisco
pass and freight to P Co.
Schr n D Potter, Norwood I'm Port Townsend.
27-StmF Sea Bird, Cnnnor FIN Olympia.
3i-Schr R D Potter, Norwood, I'm olympia
April '-Stmr Sea Bird Connor, fn Ports on the Sound
Bdue Ork, Trask I'm San Francisco.
Sehr Eclipse, Darlington I'm Penns Cove.
Sailed. "...,
March 26-Stmr Columbia, Dali Olympia.
Simr Sea Bird Connor, Ports the Sound.
Schr Potter, Norwood, Olympia.
29-Schr II G Page, Barnes, Semiahmoo Bay.
3l-Sehr Potter, Norwood, Port Townsend. HII
In Port.
April brig Cyrus Dsgs ldg for San Francisco bque or
Trask, to load for do.
Memoranda.
DRowSED-Frank Mailer, Of Hamburg fell from the bboOm
Of the clipper ship KIT Carson her passage San Fran
eekale March 18th, and drowned boat was
cred and manned immediately but he sunk before the
could reach him.
Per Coumba-Le San Francisco March 9Oth at PM; sx-
perenced strong nOrhery gales to Cape Mendocno thence
souhey weather; touching at way pors arrived at Stella
coon March Goth, at AM.
Ports on the sound.
TEEKALEr-Ar March sist ship Torrent, Cove, 10 load
lumber for Hongkong.
sEABEcK-saed March 0Oh bqus Iyack, San Francisco.
Passengers.
Per Coumbia-Major Alvord, Lieut. Scot, Davis, D
Boswell, White, II RodeT Geo Gray, I'd Nichols Felton,,
Jno Roach Jno Stewart Jno Welch, Jno LaTkin, May
, 1858-04-02

. Fos fnE MISEi. Quite number Of per.
soal are leaving town ior The Mines on Fra
.,E's and phompsou'P rivers. They 20 well
p1'pased q test she richness Of The country,
We harq made lueh arrangensmts as win
e1sb|s q = lay before our readers lnforma.
tm rnsariins thssa mines of "a reliable
n.-ana. l-.ll..aitlllA Z 80 n.
, 1858-04-02
HIGHLY IMPORTANT
FROM THE GOLD DIGGINGS!
Large Receipts Of Gold by the Hudson Bay 60.

| FhOIM 1t1Ej IOLD O1GGANHO!
Large Receipts Of Gold by the Hudson Bay 20.
DEsERTTONS FROM THE ARMY.
Bv the arrival of the steamer Sea Bird,
Capt Connor, We are placed in possession Of
intelligence respecting the lately discovered
gold fields on Frazcr's and Thompson's rivers
fully confirming the previous reports.
From gentlemen who came passengers in
the Sea Bird, we learn that the Hudson Bay
Company at Victoria have received within
the last month about one hundred and ten
pounds of gold dust from the Indians. This
was obtained merely from surface diggings,
without the aid of anything more than the
rude articles-such as pans and willow bas-
kets--possessed by the Indians.
Col. Fitzhue has not had man to work
for him the past six weeks; all his hands
have left.
Numerous desertions have taken place
from the military posts on the lower part of
,Lo So,,O5
Parties are arriving daily on sailing ves-
sells from San Francisco, bound to the mines.
We learn that the steamer Constitution is
to leave soon for San francisco. What use
she can be put to there or elsewhere, we cNn.
not imagine: she has been OF no use here.
In this connection we would state that the
Constellation has discontinued her trips on
the Sound; and, with the Sea Bird here,
owing to the unlimited means and untiring
energy(O of the mail contractors, we are
dependent upon canoe service for the carry
ing Of our mail. One week ago, TIE news.
paper mail for this place was landed at Port
Townsend by the Columbia, but no part of
1t has as yet been seen in this section of the
country. We are in amuch worse condition,
as regards our mail service from San Fran
cisco at the present time, than when it was
forwarded via the Columbia River. twill
be source of satisfaction to our citizens to
know that, from present appearances, the
mail contractors on the Sound are carrying
out to the utmost the true principles Of the
Circumiocution Ofice-"trying how not to
90 r. -e......-....-.,g IN
5eoScERE,-on Monday evening" March
Ssth'V the people OF Stehacoom and vicinity
/ eniOved musical trent of 0uifa a cred table
, 1858-04-02
wl..ar'. Bal.am Of wna cherry.

THE BEST REMEDY ENEh kNOWN
For Coughs Colds Asthma Group Bronchitis Influenza Heed
Ing Of the Lungs, Deut Breathing Pain Weakness Of
the Breast or Side, First Stages Consumption, &c.
In short this Balsam pc uary adapted every disease
Of the Lungs and Liver.
wild Cherry has long been known TO possess important
dcinai properties This fact familiar every matron IN
land and Physicians Oen prescribe In different forms
for variety Of cOmpan Tar also has been equally noted
for It's vues and physicians whose fame s familiar
the whole country have gone far declare that
Consumption could be cured by that alone In other hands
again, nearly valueles owing doubt to their guor
In preparing and administering It; dheulty en-
Irey Obvated By patient experience aud long experiment
The extraordinary medicinal powers possessed BY those
substances now for the st time combined and embodied
in DR. wIsTAR's BALsAM OF WILD CHERRY. By nice
chemical process every thing deleerous useless rejected
that what remains the extraordinary and truly en-
caeous remedy for all kinds Of pulmonary aud liver diseases
ever known to man.
oAuTI0N-As there many coHntsrJsits look well a,
the signature before purehasng take unless the name
Of Sanford Park Is engraved the outside wrArpca
others are base tHpitdtioas.
Sold by all Druggists and country meFchants.
PARK & WHITE, Sole Agents, to whom all orders
should be address a, lss Washington street. San Francisco
Aso Importers and Wholesale Agents for a GENUINE PA.
TENT MEDICINES which offered to the trade at reduced
rates forcaah. ei.sssa Ism
, 1858-04-02

PUGET SOUND HERALD

"hcdged to no paFtys arbitrary sway,
We follow Truth whers'er she leads the way"
, 1858-04-02

elWsNo6ld eall stke 6tteniion Of our read
= 5lhl adstslissmsnf of Peterson 4 Co,
b-l1is At Port Townsend. This Is 4
h-1ndh Of business much neededon thesound,
~ ~ 4tl ne ihlIsst assurance that salts
n--l9h % deli he VIM Be given e s,-lasqt,l
, 1858-04-02

Our thanks are due to Purser Davis and
Mr.. Barry, Wells Fargo q Co. Messenger,
for favors in advance Of the mail.
, 1858-04-02

THE CYRUs,-Sails on Monday next, the
5th inst. shegoes 10 San Francisco, laden
with piles and square simber.
, 1858-04-02

~ Elostettsr's Celebrated stom ,eh Bittsrs f6r
Jaundce, Dyspepsia, Nervous Chronic Debility, very
pleasant In taste and smell and be taken under any cir
cumstances 10 Of Dyspepsia like magc strength
enlng the .cus Of the stomach, stimulating the digestive pow
and giving ruddy health to the cheek and brightness
eeye 10 all Of diseases Of the stomach whether acute
chronic, may be recommended for It's soothing cordial
and renovatng inuence Dyspepsa Heartburn, Loss Of
Appetite Nausea, Nervous Tsmorl RelaxAtun, Debility etc.
relieved BY the Brs in very short space Of time and
perseverance, in their never fails to work thorough
Every family should have Hosetsrs celebrated s,om.
ach BItes No article Isl peculiarly adapted our climate
Sold By Druggists Hotels and arseass saloons throughout
California and Oregon. asla M a1
cAuTIoN-Buyen particularly requested TO beware o.
spurious article manufactured and represented to be Hos
letters BeFs, which all who sen use the genuine article
can detect hS sold BY The gallon but In square bot
Ties containing full quart with the cork covered with
tac cap and on cap and bottle with directions use
PARK 4 WHITE, Sole Agents, to whom all orders
should be addressed ia2 Washington 81, San Francisco
LON .l l I.
, 1858-04-02

ED- An persons knowing themselves indebted
the hrm Of BAcH wDBEA prior the list Of January,
1885, hereby notified call and settle Immediately or their
will be placed the hands Of attorney for col
lection. SIT
, 1858-04-02

OLYMPIA LODGE. NO. .,
nP Ancient Free and Accepted Masons, holds NaDnD
" regular communications on the nrst and third 5XA
Saturday evenings In every month AAX
An members Of the order In good standing are
Invited to attend. T.R McELR0Y, MN.
, 1858-04-02

E would say 10 patrons, that IN consequence Of
w changes In business desroua Of settlement
with an who have running accounts with cAlAV
We propose close all accounts up
to the 2Oh February Of the present year. and those Indebted
to US would confer great favor By promptly coming
tlement =
Grateful for past isvo We would respectfully solicit con.
tnuanee Of the We In receipt Of goods by
nearly every vessel and viii spare endeAvor 10 please
esiomss Our prices shall be as low practicable With
the times.
III s MeoAw co,
, 1858-04-02

~ Citizens OF Pierce County, AttehtioRs--
There will be meeting Of the people held at the cOurOuse
In steaeOOm the 1Th Of April next for the purpose Of
taking to form society whose object win be
courage, aid, and invite immigration to this Territory.
A. this matter which all arc Interested full attend.
anec Is invited
81 MANY cIFIZENs
, 1858-04-02

FINHE regular meeting Of olympia Lodge, No. I.
il ofthe independent Order Of Odd Fellows, d = Z -
held every Saturday evening at 6k O'Clock, In
the building formerly occupied BY wm Rutledge, two door
east OF the Washington Hotel.
All members In good standing In the order invited
attend. O. Q. BLANkENshlp, eea,y.
, 1858-04-02

or Ancient Free and Accepted MasOns, holds n
" regu lar Communications the hrst and third - /
Saturday evenings In every month "
All members Of the fraternity In good standing /XN
are invited to attend. JAS N. BACHELDER, ". NJ
, 1858-04-02

THE NEW Coin MIsEs.-We understand
there Is considerable stir in San Francisco
regarding the Frazers River gold mines, and
we may safely anticipate quite rush thither
during the coming season. The Columbia
brought several miners bound for that local
ity, and they are probably only the advanced
guard Of yet greater immigration,
, 1858-04-02

ca and examine stock Orders from distance attend
ed to with prOmp.ness and dispatch.
ISM sTEILACo0M, W.T..
NTATIoAERY--A good supply Of Stationery on hand
I.Sm. - r. MEEKER . soNa
, 1858-04-02
MisttIlantuus.
J. n. SrEEKER q SONS,
. DEALERS IN

LIVE STOCK, FRESH MEATS, PROVISIONS
AND GENERAL MERCHANDISE.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-10-14
Valuable arm for Sale.

"A THE subscriber offers at Private Sale, his gs
- Farm, situate in Smithville on the4
road leading from Freehold to Mt. Holly, about s
IL miles from Freehold, and 8 from West Freehold.
This pr perty is beautifully located, and well known
as The Homestead of Asher Smith, decd. 1t cor.
taias up wards of 200 acres-50o of which is nice pine
aud 20 acres beautiful white oak timber, and the re-
mainder is tillable, under a good state of cultivation,
and contains an abundance of mari of an excellent
quality. Either a portion or the whole of this pro-
perry will be disposed Of as may suit the purchaser
The farm is divided by the main road, Leaving on
the North side 1903 acres, with the tavern buildings.
ghe remainder is located on the South side and has
upon it a good 2 story dwelling, with every neces-
sary convenience. As a business stand, or for farm
ing purposes, this property is an excellent one. A
ne W Turnpike Road from Freehold to Smithyille is
now in course of construction, which must greatly
enhance its value.
The terms will be made very accommodating. For
urther information, inquire Of the Subscriber on the
farm, or of almost anybody in Freehold, as the pro-
nsrty is we'll known.
Smithville, Aug. 10. 1858. 42-3m
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-10-14
Dissolution.
Notice.

anE subscriber having purchased the entiro IN
t 6ne; OF Messrs, Walton & Odelf, will continue ,bs
ouSineSs' IN the premises occupied BY the late firm
Freehold, June 10, 1858.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-10-14
O. Il. C..
That Ward is Selling Clothing
CHEAP!
Fail and Winter Fashions.
Wm. v. WARD.

CORNER OF MAIN AND SOUTH STREET,
E70ULD call the attention of BUYERS to his NEW
w ASSORTMENT of FALL, and WrNTeR Goops.
consisting of French, German, English, and Ameri-
can Cloths, Doeskins, Beaver Cloth, Winter Coat
ings, Fancy CasSimeres, Cashmere, Velvet and silk
Vestings; an infinite variety, embracing the latest
and most choice. styles, whica be is prepared 10
make up on order, or sell by the yard, Cheaper than
the Cheapest.
CUSTGR DEPARTMENT.
Having procured an excellent Cutter from a fash
ionable House in Broadway, | am now prepared to
make up to order, in the latest and most fashionable
style combining beauty and duration. All gar
nents warranted a good fit, or no sale,
READY MADE CLOTHING.
| would also call your attention to this department
The most of which having been got up under my su-
~pervision, | am prepared to warrant these in every
particular, as represented. They are cut and made
in the latest styles, and for elegance aud ease, cannot
be equalled.
~ALsO.-Always on hand, a large assortment of
Furnishing Goods, consisting of Plain and Fancy
Shirts, Collars, Hosiery, Gloves, Stocks. Hats. CAPS,
Trunks, Valises, Carpet Bags, SC, &c; all of which
will be sold Cheap.
Give me a call, and examine my goods before pur
chasing elsewhere. WI. Y. WARD
Freehold, March Ia. 1883. tf
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-10-14
Cedar Lumber.
To Farmers.
SEA DATHTNGI

EREEH0LD AND LONG BRANCH STAGE
l. LINES-ENTIRE CHANGE OF PROPRIE.
f0RS.-The long established ii g between Free
hold and Long Branch. (well known to Philadel-
phians as N. S. Rue's Line now leaves the Hot,ls
OF Thos T. Barkalow and Jos. G.. Stilwell, Freehold
daily, on the arrival OF the morning and afternoon
lines from New York and Philadelphia.
70 The Proprietors wish to call attention to the
fact that this change will enable them to give pas-
sengers every desired attention.
FRoPRIEToRs.-T. P. Barkalow and Jos. G. Still
well, Freehold Long Branch-Iohn L. Conover
AConovsr House = Henry Rowland, "Hewland
House" James Green & Sons, "Bath Hotel ,
Saml. Morris, " Pavilion; . ], s. Crater. United
States 2 saml. Laird " Mansion House, Joseph
Cooper, f." Metropolitan " Jos. D. Wardeil, ALE
week children and servants half price,
U Passengers taken to any House on the shore
SQUAN.-on and after Asly |, Thos. 2. Barka-
low will run a Daily Line to Squan, in connection
with John $. Forinan and Thos. Cook
July ], 1858. sG-tf
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-10-14
REFRESHMENTS &C.

% NJ 8 y sI7 u
AT the Railroad Restaurant You will find,
Lager Bier of every kind
Good for the health, the doctors say,
Fresh from the brewery every day .
Perfectly harmless in every way,
Thus the people all do say.
FEHE subscriber informs his friends and the public
Il generally, that he viii always have on hand a
large stock Of LAGER BIER, OF the best quality,
which he will sch at Wholesale or Retail as low as it
be bought in the City Of New York or Philadel-
phIa- He also keeps Oh hand a good supply Of
CONFECFi0NERY. FOREIGN and DOMESTIC
FRUIT, &c, at Retail.
LYNCH AT ALL HOURS Or ii DAY!
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-10-14

, CARNIVAL WAGONS NEARLY NEW Fop
Ieals Cneap, by WALTON & oDELL.
" 1Stni 1904. 4-tf
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-10-14
Sal00n-

ON MAIN STREET UNDER VI NRw-
y Brick Building, and opposite the Court Hons.
mas Just been opened for the Fall and Winter trsJs
old friends, and as many new ones as feel like call
ing, are respectfully invited. Everything usualIv
kept in q Saloon, may be found at F
FEsehold. Aug. ls. 1858. Az
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-10-14

TIE SUBSCRIBER HAS RECENTLY RE
httea and newly painted his Barber Shop and Bath
ing Rooms, and is now prepared to wait upon the
pn9ilc In as good a style as any establishment of the
xindi at considerable expense he has fitted up Bath
ing apartments, and hopes the public will fayorth this
apartment OF MS business with q patronage that will
neaDle INN to sustain it. There is nothing so con
uusive 10 health, or so pleasant as a good Bath, and
particularly is it SO at this season of the year. Baths
81 Fridays, Saturdays, and Sunday mornings,
= ~ Perfumery of all kinds constantly on hand
and for sale cheap.
Thankful for the very liberal patronage which has
heretofore been extended, the subscriber hopes fol
a continuation OF the same, as ne will spare no pains
or expense to have his establishment. ineyery par.
ticular, equal to any in the state.
ANTHONY FREY.
Freehold, April l6. 1857 o5tf
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-10-14
Terms Of Advertising.
~ wELvE LINES Make a SQUARE. y,
| YEAR

- All additional SouAREs charged in the sam,
proportion.
- Yearly Advertisers have the privilege 0
changlng their advertisements quarterly.
~ All sPscIAI. NOTICES must be paid for extra
at the rate Of from SO cts. to 81, and upwards
according TO their length.
Y Notices of meetings, whether pabiic or Of
societies, are considered as Advertisements, and
charged accordingly.
Money for advertising is due any time after
the first insertion.
10 Subscription to Paper 81, so per annum, in
ADVANCE. If payment be made within thirty DAYS il
all be considered as advance; but if permitted to
overrun that time, TWO DOLLARS will be demand
ed. The money for subscription is due at the time
OF subscribing, and will be considered collectable at
ann time thereafter.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-09-18
TIA, s,,snliA 1s4.es.

We were last week the recipient Of I
beautiful boquet Of Dahlias from the garden
Of our brother quill driver, J. 3. JoHssss,
at Ellisdale. The favor should have b.en
acknowledged last week, but, through some
inadvertence was neglected, and w were
brought sadly to the blush, . few days since,
by the grateful acknowledgements simila.
present, by the editor Of the Bvgle. Their
we remembered, with regret, our unpardon.
able neglect. Well, to make the amesde
honorable, We would be glad to poetize, a.
our neighbor has done, on tho beauty Of the
flowers, but unfortunately, rhyming Is not in
our line, though our admiration of flowers
often excites poetical thoughts and images.
We can only say, that if those Dahlias be
but q type of the beauties Of Ellisdale, the
fortunate possessor Of that country seat,
must be surrounded by more charms than
often fall to the lot of occupants Of the
tripod.
Many thanks to you, JOE, and We shall
expect to see specimens from your garden
at the approaching fair, and ausur for you
the highest prize. .... -
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-09-18


What folly to starve in the older States,
when an exchange Of residence to Western
Iowa will surely substitute future prosperi-
ty for present restitution. From the Phila-
delphia Press, we clip the following sstraw''
which "shows how the wind blows:''
ga recent visit to the interior of Pennsyl-
vania, has convinced US that the worst &C
counts Of restitution among the sons Of toll,
have not been exaggerated. The best hands
can be had at fifty cents day in the harvest
field, and those who, last year, easily earn
ed dollar and half per day, are now glad
to work for one-third the amount. Mean
while, in the department of skilled labor,
everything is dull; manufacturers are COM
PEELED to reduce their force or to suspend
operations entirely. Furnaces are closed,
FORCES stand still, the coal trade is stagnat-
ed, and general apathy prevails. Those who
have capital refuse to invest it until some-
thing is done to stimulate business. Those
who have no capital are in the greatest un-
certainty as to the future.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-09-18
NJ. and NJ. Railroad.

From the Montezuma Republican we learn
that the contractors on this road are at
Grinnell, purchasing lumber and making
other arrangements for commencing work
forthwith. The bonds of Iowa County are
in New York, in the hands of the engraver,
and will be issued as soon as the work is
commenced. The Contractors will COM
mence work in short time. Sixty miles Of
the road will be commenced at Council
Bluffs, as soon as the bonds Of Pottawatta-
ME, which are in the hands of the engraver
are ready for issue. MIR. Farnham has pro-
posed to Harrison and Audubon counties,
that if they will lend helping hand, work
shall be commenced there and progress with
that of Pottawattamie.
While at Iowa City we were informed
that Mr.. Farnham would probably visit Des
Moines this week, to see what the feeling is
here about the commencement of work in
Polk County. This looks as if the NJ. j. NJ.
was waking up effectually Citizen.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-09-18
The Crops.

From present appearances there will be no
scarcity of corn in Nebraska the coming
winter. From every section of the Terrific
~ the most cheering reports reach Us. The
Weld will be heavy one. 1t is already far
advanced, most of It is too far to be injured
by the frost. Some has already been gathered
and ground into meal. For raising corn this
Territory can't be beaten.
There has been considerable Chinese sd
gar cane planted, and it bids fair to be q
paying crop. PC. Chapman and .. Ran,
have some six acres of it planted. 1t looks
remarkably we'll. They have the maehisery
resdv, and commence to make molasses ii
few davs.-Florence Courier. seh
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-09-18


The Council Bluffs Bugle has commenced
the publication of series of articles ad-
dressed to the harmonious Democracy of
this State! What is the most singular, the
articles are not burlesque: they are writ
ten in the serious vein. What rich subject
to discuss! Only think of 1.-THE one and
-indivisibility of the Democracy of Lo,ca
1t is good subject for a poem, for one
must depend entirely upon the imagination
for arguments for the oneness and indivisi-
bility of the Iowa Democracy. The articles
should be illustrated, for there is fine op-
portunity, in the history Of the Democracy
of this State, for the artist to try his skill.
The canning scene between General Jones
and Judge Wilson in the North West Office
one year ago, would make lively picture,
second only, in thrilling interest, to that
earlier scene when Mr.. Abel got Gaining.
General Jones leaving the stage in Washing
ton Square while Judge Lefingwell is railing
against Buchanan, Calhoun, English & Co.,
would form pretty picture; Col. Heath max
ing his speech at the the State Convention
praising Mr.. Buchanan, aud Mr.. Dorr grim
ming with huge delight, would be charming
enough for parlor ornament. twould be
of the Picturesque" illustrating the beau
ties of the "one- and indivisible Democracy
of Iowa."
Leaving our neighbors, the artist might
accompany Judge Lefingwell all over this
Congressional District and paint the smile
of complacency on the faces of the Lecomp-
tonites while the Judge is simplifying on the
virtues and graces of Buchanan Democracy.
He might give full length portrait Of these
accompanies, shaking hands with the
Judge at the conclusion of his speeches
congratulating him on the excellence
of their spirit, and pledging him their votes.
Surely the one-aud-indivisible Democracy
of Iowa is glorious subject both for the
poet and the artist. Let some genius-be-
sides the Bugler on the Missouri slope-try
his pen or pencil at it.-Dubuque Times.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-09-18
Andrews Hotel.

We understand it is in contemplation to
finish this building during the winter, and
have it ready for occupancy by the COM
menccment Of next years travel. 1t is u
large, commodious building, but not very
well situated in regard to business-at pres
ent, it is too far from the business part of
the city. Upon the completion Of the Rail,
road, it will doubtless occupy more cen.
trail position to business, than it does now
and, from its proximity to the depot, attract
large share of the travel. We hope it may
be completed, because, as it now stands, J,
tells tale to passing strangers, not at all
eonsonant with our feelings. 1t tells, toe
plainly, that we have experienced n "shock''
and slick backH'