davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-10-29

The ARTEsIAN WELL.--Y esterday the
workmen on the Ar:esian well finished
the roaming process, having sunk the
reamer to depth of fifteen hundred feet,
point considerably below the lowest
depth where the soft, sandy strata are
found, which, by continual caving and
washing into the well, made it impossible
to sink the shaft below depth Of seven.
teen hundred and fifty feet, until as was
the design in roaming it out, a protection
could be placed between the sides of the
well and the shaft. For this purpose ff-
teen hundred feet Of tube ha S been manu.
factured in this city of malleabe iron,
about one-fourth of an inch in thickness
and four inches in diameter, and in sec
tions fifteen feet long. This tube, when.
sunk, will afford an ample protection to
the well and enable the workmen to sink
the shaft to greater depth per hour than
at any time before Colum6us Fact.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-10-29
NOTICE

Is hereby given that Joseph Parker and Will.
liam Walton, administrators of the estate of
William Parker, decd; Mary Jacoby, Execu,
tor Of the last will and testament of Elijah ia
coby, deceased. and Henry Houk, Guardian Of
Juliette /. Homaston, heir of Jonah Homaston,
deceased, have filed their respective accounts
for final settlement in the Office Of the Court Of
Probate Of the county of Wyandot.
Said accounts will remain on file in my Of
fee fol inspection by all concerned until the
Goth day Of November A. D. 1858, on which
day at ~ o'clock NJ. settlement will be made.
LT M. H. KIRBY. .q
october29, ADJ Probate Judge of Wyandot
1858. ( County Ohio. -.5b
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-10-29


} SUICIDE NEAR CLEyELAND.---A bonnet
and shawl were found on Monday on the
banks Of the Canal, near Cleveland, sup
posed to belong to ayoung woman who,
it is believed, committed suicide by
drowning herself in the canal. To the
shawl was pinned letter, written ip pen.
Gil, addressed to Mrs. Maria Johnson, Te-
cumseh, Mich" In this letter the wri-
ter, who signs herself Eliza Williams, ad-
dresses her sister stating that she fed
from home about a year since at the So
licitation of a young man who represented
himself as a travelling dentist from De-
troit, and with whom she fell in love.
She came to this city, where he took her
to house Of ill.fame, accomplished her
ruin and then left her. She went TO But
falo and spent the winter. leading an a.
bandoned life. In the spring she went to
Cleveland, and soon after engaged as a
cook on a canal boat, where she was bru.
tally used by the. men. Driven to des.
pair, she resolved to end her life. This
is the substance of our letter, and there is
little doubt that it is genuine, and that
zone more unfortunate" has "gone to
her death. "--Bufaio Adr. ls
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-10-29
A Wholesale Dental Operation.

During thunder shower that passed
over the town of Petersham, Mass,
last week, a bolt Of Lightning passed
down a rod attached to the residence of
a Mrs. Pierce. The lady was sitting at a
window, Immediately adjacent the rod at
the time, and was somewhat stunned
But she was greatly astonished to find on
examination, that every one of her upper
teeth had been extracted by the shock
without her knowing it, and were laying
about loose on the floor. A ] q"
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-10-29
Iowa Election.

The New York Tribune has dispatch
from Chicago, dated the Goth, claiming,
In the First Congressional District the
Hon. Samuel r. Curtis, Republican, has
l,4el majority. ..
In the Second Congressional District,
as far as heard from, W. Vandeveer, Re-
publican, has 1851 majority. r.s
The Dubuque Times claims the elec'
ton Of the Republican State ticketby s.
600 majority. -----.-.-------- IL
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-10-29
AUTUMN.

Changing seasons come and go. and
J ack Frost, the herald Of wintry blasts
and snowy fields, has beenalready paint
ing our forests with all the colors Of the
Flowers, bright. autumn flow
ers, shining like stars Of hopein stormy
sky, are still blooming mid leafless
branches and decayipg, yerdure. The
wind sighs through the trees a low, sad
requiem for departed Simmer, bearing
the falling leaves slowly, quietly to the
bosom Of mother earth. passing a.
way" is written upon all the face Of ma.
ture, and man himself owns the sober,
solemn influence of the season.-sad and
sober, save when with merry shouts the
ripened fruit, tho yellow corn and golden
pumpkins, are gathered and stored in the
barn by the happy, hardy, honest sons
of toll. The joyous schoolboy gaily
halls the falling shower of nuts, and ma
ny a truant do the opening burs decoy.
Man awakes from the lethargy Of sum-
mer, to prepare actively for coming cold,
and while he bends in alteration for the
blessings Of Providence, meekly receives
the lesson taught by the God of nature
to stole up truth and good not only for
the Winter Of life, but for eternity, when
he too shall have passed away.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-10-29

FALL OR SPRING PLANTING OF TREES.
Mr. Loughery, who is one of the oldest
and mostintelligent fruit growersinSouth.
ern Ohio, does not approve Of fall planting
as general rule; because in very severe
winters, trees are more liable to suffer in
jury after recent removal, but he prefers
to procure his trees in the fall. especially
if they are to come from a distance, and
heel them in deeply and in dry mellow
soil, where they will remain safely until
spring, and be ready for planting when
ever the ground is in right condition.
He also prepares his land in the fall, plow-
ing deeply as possible, then digging the
holes wide and deep, leaving them open
through the winter for the frost and rain
to mellow and fertilze the soil. This is
especially advantageous where the subsoil
is of a clayey or compact nature, as is the
case in most parts of Oho.--O. Cah.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-10-29
YANKEE NOTIONS, ETC.,
NEW ADV ERTIS Il ME- N r y.
ROAD, NOTICE. "a III

= = 10 .
NOTICE is hereby given that a petition
IN will be presented to the Commissioners
Of Wyandot county, Ohio at their December
session, for the year 1855, asking an altera-
ton of a county road established at the De.
ccmber session, 1857, of said Commissioners.
Said established read commences at the centre
of section IA, township /, Crawford tp.) south
of range l3 east, thence running south IN cen
tire line of said section to the quater post,
thence south on or near the centre line of Sec
ton 90 to intersect the road from old Tymo'h.
tee to Carey. The alteration asked for in said
road commences at the point on said centre
line of section %, in said township # Craw-
ford, where said established road diverges
from said centre line, and running thence south
on the centre line of said section 90 until it in
tersects the road leading from old Tymoch-
tee to Carey, there to terminate.
Oct. 90. '5S -n3,
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-10-29
The way People get killed in Texas.

The way People get killed in Texas.
The following, from the Bastrop, (Tex-
as) Advertiser, is very unpleasant sto-
ry Of wholesale murder: "On Saturday,
the 18th, series Of outrageous muir
ders was committed on Burch Creek,
in that county. 1t appears that Mr..
B. A. Shaw had a friendly alteration
with the cousin Of man named John w.
Kirsky, whereupon Kitsky, who had pre-
viously some words with Shaw, drew his
bowie knife, and cut him so severely as
to cause instant death. Jonathan Shaw,
brother approached to separate the par
ties. was then assaulted and killed
Thomas M. Hughes, brother-in-law Of
the shaws, then 1rodeup, and observed
to K. that he shouldn't kill those boys,
when X. wheeled upon the old man, and
killed him instantly, and then tried to
make his escape. While attempting 10
escape Kirsky was shot at four times
on the Wednesday following Kirsky was
found with some sixteen or eighteen buck
shot in his body, not far from the same
place where the difficulty occurred.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-10-29
ROAD NOTICE.

NOTICE is hereby given that petition will
IN be presented to the Commissioners of
Wyandot county, Ohio, st their December ses-
sion, for 1858, praying for an altertion in the
county road commencing on the east side of
Broken Sword creek on the south side of Sec
tion five in township three south in range fis.
teen east, and running south westerly direc-
tion to a suitable place for crossing said creek
thence a north westerly direction until it ill.,
tersects the present location, and also to va
cate that part between the intermediate points
of survey prayed for, appoint viewers, &c.
Oct. 90. ,5S p3.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-10-29

Acorrespondent of the New York
Times. writing from Salt Lake City, Sept.
18th. says: ut is rumored about town
that Heber Kimball was presented by
some of bis "spirituals" with eleven chill
dren, night before last. Just 10 think Of
a mans own immediate family increasing
at tbe rate Of feleven each night"
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-10-29
NOTICE

is hereby given that the job for furnishing
stone for two Bridges, ole across Sandusky
river near Carter's Mill, and the other over the
Big Tymochtee Creek near the residence of D..
W Walborn, will be publicly let to the lowest
responsible bidder on the 18th day of Move NJ
Der next, by the Commissioners Of Wyandot
county, Ohio, who will then meet in the town
of N Cutchenville, at 10 o'clock, A. NJ. of said
day, for the purpose of letting the same. The
amount Of stone required will be made known
on the day of letting. t.ruoL
By order of the Commissioners.
JAMES V. s. HOYT,
Auditor W. CO.
Coct 90, '5s-n3-3t.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-10-29
Attachment Notice.

John F. Sheafer, Pff., VS.. Lorenzo. D. Kerr,
Before E. Stanclift, ] P. of Antrim township,
Wyandot County, Ohio. On the I'd tay Of
September, A. d. 1858, said Justice issued an
order of attach ment in the above actionfor the
um Of thirty tn rec dollars and ten cents.
JOHN f. SHEAFFER,
pr j. BEvNeroS, Agent
October ], 1858.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-10-29

CE The Hon. G. A. Grow, Of Penn.
sylvania. is reelected to Congress by the
very pretty majority Of 1906. The Off
cial vote is as follows: m.,-, E"
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-10-29

TEN corwin received the follow
ing msjorities in his district: Warren,
1905; Greene, 1855; Clinton, 600; Fa-
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-10-29
FROM WASHINGTON.
WAsHrNeros. Oct. ea, 1853.


The impression exists here that the
next House win be so closely balanced
that its organization may be determined
by the vote of few Southern Americans
from Maryland, with Humphrey Mar
shall. The friends ofthe Administration
claim Montgomery and Schwartz, in Penn
sylvania, and any Illinois members who
may be elected, except Harris, who, is
lcouated out in company with Hickman'of
Pennsylvania, and Davis Of Indiana.
The Democratic game now is to con-
solidate the South by surrenderng the
nominations to those Americans who will
agree to unite. This will be done in
Georgia, Tennessee and Louisiana. The
programme is sectional like that Of 1856,
and aims to combine the South and to
constrain the weak portion Of the North.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-10-29

EA Pennsylvania correspondent of
the New York Herald says that "when
Mr.. Buchanan beholds the ingratitude of
old friends in Pennsylvania, the iron en-
ters his heart" a This is just what his
old friends want ; Pennsylvania iron
has had no place 10 his heart hitherto,
and they think it quite time that it should
have. 1'l '"F'
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-10-29

the opinion that be can "whale" Morris
scy, and offers to back that opinion pretty
largely: n't.'if@l'Tf1 .i'ifo6
Hl1s New York, Oct. 90, 1858. I
>, Myself and friends not being satisfied
with my defeat by John Morrissey on
Wednesday last, through sickness, which
laid me on my bed for six days previous to
the day Of lighting. and ! only met him
on that day to prevent animadversions
from himself or bis partisans. being total
ly unfit for the struggle and to show
that / wished to fight under all dis d.
vantages, ] waived my right to claim a
turf sodded ring, according to the lst Art,
oi the new London Rules. hereby chal-
lenge him to fight me for SIS, 600 aside or
upward, and the Championship Of Amer
lea. in four or six months from the first
deposit. ..r. JOHN @. HEENAN.
There are many declarations of foul
play made by different parties, and it has
been declared that il Hecnan had won the
victory, he would not have received the
money advanced as Morrissey was back.
ed by crowd Of desperate characters.
who were determined that he should win,
let the fight go as it might.
-----~->S~--------- n
SAVING SEED CoRN.--Remember that
every new plant raised from grain, is
more or less a neaO varie.y, and to have it
constantly improving, save the very best.
In husking corn, take such ears as are f.
nest. and from the most prolific stalks
Ten, years Of constant care like this, will,
steplby step, e feet grea: Improvement.
Potatoes not being raised from seed. but
only by a multiplication Of the same plant
will not thus improye.--Count'y Gentle.
man. ssi5-f sNA s. 'iI lare
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-10-29

Total, ll,195 1859
Mr.. Grow may safely be considered as
a representative Of the wishes Of his con.
t;fuopfc
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-10-29

By the following card which is publish
ed in several of the New York papers, it
WILDE seen that the boy Heenan is still Of
the opinion that be can "whale" Morris
scy, and offers to back that opinion pretty
largely: n{teiIG15-rYE ,IfiF0S
, 1858-06-11

emblematical of Youth, Manhood and Age.
Admirably executed was the Weeping Vir-
gin, reclining on a broken column, upon
which lay the Book of Constitutions. In
her left hand she held the Pot OF Incense,
the Masonic emblem OF pure heart, and
in her upirted right sprig of acacia, the
beautiful emblem Of the Immortality of the
soul. Immediately behind her stood wing.
ed Time, with his Scythe by his side, (which
cuts the brittle thread of life," and the
Hour Glass at his feet, which is ever re-
minding us that "our lives are drawing to
close" The withered and attenuated
fingers Of the Destroyer were delicately
placed amid the long and gracefully flowing
ringlets Of the discOnsOlate mourner Thus
were the striking emblems of mortality and
Immortality beautifully blended in one pic
torial representation. 1t was spectacle
such as MaSOnS never saw before, and in
all probability, such as the fraternity may
never witness ngaiU.
In the meantime the sun was rising in
the east. The smoke Of q thousand tents
was now ascending from the surrounding
hills and valleys, which plainly told that
the hardy pioneers were busy preparing
their morning repast. The flags of differ
ent nations were waving from the mast OF
the emigrant ships that we're anchored in
the bay, and sounds of sweet music in the
distance fell family on the ear. There was
solemnty and tranquility all around pc,
culiarly beGtting the occasion. The news
soon spread from tent to tent, and crowds
hurried to the spot where the body was ex-
posed. No one however could identify
him. A perfect mystery hung over the
stranger, and still hangs over his memory
His history may never be known. 1t mat
ters very little to Masons, who were pres
cut, from what country or cline he came or
in what language he spoke when living. 1t
was enough for them to know that he was
man and Mason to secure him decent
interment. The body was placed in rude
but substantial cofin, and borne in silence
to the brow of a neighboring hill, where it
was buried with becoming honOrS. The
mourners stood around his grave, each one
waving a white apron, which from time i'm
memorial has been ''the emblem of inno-
cenCe" and the badge of Mason. There
were eyes bedewed with tears that were
unused to weep. The occasion was extra
ordinary. In the entire absence Of all
empty pomp and ostcntation, there were
the manly and uudisguised feeling Of Ma
SONS moved to a touching extent over the
humble grave Of an unfortunate brother
The funeral service was impressively read
by Lieut.. Col. ]. Noah. The brethren sew
orally dropped sprig of evergreen upon
the coffin, and after an appropriate prayer
The dust of Happy Valley forever covered
the mortal remains of tho mysterious stran-
ger whose body was so beautifully embel-
lshed with Masonic emblems.
i I.
, 1858-06-11

ACusanazb AocoUNr OF THE FRAZER
lnm haHa-We learn from the Marys-
- EIvsuuI that a very intelligent China
60. usart Al Hong. who has lived in
nslYss - . loag time, has just returned
49, s.i % The Frazer River Gold Re
- strls n uas sent, Ss an explorer, by
- = - Moagoliah eountryMen Of San
IlaHHa Al HOng's account Of the
u.ralt-s urhnets Of the gold mines Of
go 49, = psrfseily bewildering. He
NuHatl ~ mincrs ~ taking ont the pre-
80 u1isi y TIE bucketiul. He was Of.
80 tsruiy aollaFs per day and his board
nsal e u.ak iof . small mess; but bis
ru1aa.stuTi.l duiisa obliged him to return
4uat-aas - nats report Of his discover
= a EIssi uumbeF Of Chinese, moved
! = rrIru.Eaiaiions. are preparing to mi.
- 4 - NsTth.-SaH FranascO Globe,
, 1858-06-11
FrouT IN Tur HOUSE OF RrpprsrNrArIvrs R

FIGHT IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
ON Monday, April 18th, the members
who, after the House adjourned, fingered
in the hall conversing, either in groups or
in their seats, were startled by fight be-
tween Mr.. Craige of North Carolina, and
Mr.. Helper, author of a book entitled
1.-THE Impending Crisis" and formerly from
the same State. They had just before been
angrily engaged in conversation. Crowds
of members and others rushed in and sep
arated the combatants while they were en-
gagged in dealing heavy blows. Mr.. Help.
er was temporarily taken in charge by the
Sergeant-at-Arms. A number Of ladies
who we're on the floor, and witnesses Of the
proceedings, were much frightened. A
pistol aud knife were found on Mr.. Helper,
who made no attempt to use them. An
investigation was held and Senator Hale
and Montgomery Blair, Esq, appeared as
bis counsel The Justice held him in bonds
to keep the peace.
, 1858-06-11

RO-A fresh insurrectionary movement
has occurred in Nicaraugua, headed by
Gen. Jerez. Whether the Leonese will
succeed in overthrowing the government Of
Nicaragua is doubtful, although this insur-
rection shows that the people are dissatis-
fed, and Of their incompetency for self
government. The squabble for the transit
is no nearer a termination than it was six
months ago. Vauderbilts agent has pro
cured some sort Of contract from the
Costa Rican government, 10 which he stip.
ulates that when he pays over 800, 900
Costa Rica will consent TO sell the steamers
she holds; but, the only steamer she con
troled was the San Carlos, which was
sunk a short time back. 1t is stated that
Vanderbilt has bought out Garrison and
Morgan on the Pacific and now owns al
the steamers; to recover which so much liz
igation was had in the United States courts
This may be apreludo to the opening Of the
Transit
, 1858-06-11

$780, revelation has occurred in
nHlHa n government forces had a
n1I slrrrs y he Juarcz government,
asrry htsly you may see some Of
- = - cly. e. they had retired to-
$50 m.asaaI.a Whsther tie present
= - ss-l ~ = doahtfal. or whether
e - - rrtrai proiectorate over her
- ~ e-.stof hoasion, on the 18th
= 49, raaa uuitca that he would move
- a@.is taks ~ BE resolution in re-
- 4 - rruprirty of a protectorate
- - Itl indced will be the
uI a q ats hsF from further con-
aI s-Euag. e eel ~ prevent the
ua - - ilun carrying out his
uaa Il uaaug . MoaaFehy under the
- = sFsia some Of the Consnls
- - 49, sIsquaiors withdrawn in
- Z tA.E ever EealOusness in
mea-r siiA ths oPPOosnts TO the
, 1858-06-11

The GRAND FANCY BALL IN WASHINGTON.
The fancy dress ball given recently by
Mrs. Gwin, the accomplished lady Of the
California Senator, is represented to have
been one of the most splendid affairs ever
given in Washington. The company was
large one, numbering some Eve or six
hundred, among which we're all the Foreign
Ministers and representatives Of other
countries, including the Turk-(the Pres-
dent of the United States was for "a short
time present)-the members of the Cabi-
net, Senators, Representatives, &c, &c.-
The costumes and dresses were Of the rich
est and most elegant description, and many
of them very costly. Some of them were
exceedingly appropriate, displaying much
good taste-that of Lord Napier for in'
stance. He represented the first Minister
of George the III sent to this country Of
ter the Revolution. This affair may bt
called great success-N. Y. Neus
, 1858-06-11

Mas. SwIsHELM, the Strong-minded wo
man who tends her own babies aud writes
her own editorials for her Visitor, published
at 81. Cloud, Minnesota, had ber press de-
slroyed on the night of the Gath ult.. BY
certain wretches calling themselves q Com
mittee Of Vigilance, and her types pitched
into pi, and scattered generally. A Gen
Lowrie and DIR. Palmer, (precious fellows
are named, among others, as acting for The
Committee"
II this General were spitted with bis own
rusty sword, and the quack made to swal
low his own pills, they would both have
their full deserts
This Mrs. Swisshelm is well known to be
an Extremist" in her wOman's rights no
tions, and herein, we suppose, was her Of
lense. What valiant fellows there must bS
in St. Cloudl
, 1858-06-11
ROHRAY.


W.fa 81 - y has sooa
- aass--i szrut-s y,sid 70 noon.
- ala - tFtutt. earnest Light
maaa = Ussas.a uirhr
- aasaasf - tlFh ia.
an~aaT - ~ Ian old.
aabss - 81, ssEy Earth
80 - - - 1s 49, Il mirth-
- naaasu hass e. uu.srtane
at.atJ y irhi thrir sun;
- 49, sss-i rastr IN vain unfold
49, 49, stratan cd.
Wafa st.i AL ust eure
r. - - d-sss ~ fsAed hair;
~ = ss - arsIrs of u.ibs
4 49, aaai1 49, n shine;
49, Haeti - ~ tfisits.t gold
- 80 - usarit -vhsn am old.
Nafsat - frrnd. VII 10
n1 - 49, - bsstd. iiks me;
= - go 49, 'ussih the I'D.
~ 49, tsyin.E -sfs uith God;
- - s.asla ~ siIi lag have tollsd
aaa@ sa=stsa ! sm old.
uaaIsa "a. "a ruihsrt-hd
- - 80 sslh burird mend.
80 - 80 - ~ osrne-i truth
~ asts a. iiisuA.hlP q our youth;
- - - = haFs thsm cold
e aa-Is = us-vhsa ! an old,
Ntatsa 40. hsvh sssms
- - - i-ussy - drsams,
asua n rr-Vhriie fhync
49, a. aaaai shaisuy tlmsl
e. 49, - = .-.--s s'ss bold
EmnaT=-uhsn I an oid!r
Watss ar-psFhspssrs then
49, ast-si tiun haunis of men;
HUs ~ tssnlng . o. 10 found
aaes u-sa suA quist mound.
- uHa y ar.sgsf hahds enrolled
49, nsaa.a-sss an Old.
nmfaa aT-lh.t tine h now,
49, - uIhiiy On my brow;
q 49, ~ arn' aad strong. and free,
- aanaaaA charms fnr me;
Uaa 49, 81 luaE their influence hold
ana - kuaFt -sfs I an old.
aatss - q. ~ ne give
= = = ssfalsr hsu " live! "
49, - : nsri 9Th willing heart
q - a.a-as 70 dspart.
@ttuJ l.,gthrued days oOnspled
q aafs sssli psaoe-When lam old.
, 1858-06-11

LATER FROM CHINA-The Calcutta mail
steamer, with dates from China to the 18th
February, had arrived at Suez. Yeh, the
former Chinese Governor of Canton. had
arrived at Hong Kong, on bolrd tho In
ferable on bis way to Calcutta. The block.
ade Of Canton was raised on the 10th Of
February, aud order prevailed in that city.
Trade had re-opened. The Americans and
Russians had joined the French and Eng
lish in demand on the Chinese govern
ment, and about the middle of March, the
ultimatum of the Emperor was expected
1t was rumored that the operations of the
French and English would be extended as
far as Pekin.
, 1858-06-11

t.ass Arssm-uhs Committee Of
Ara - hrsaa lave prepared two bills
= 49, Il C1-rIt.s-oas 80 Indian De-
auar tl asra-r i1F 90 amount Of over
- azatut lhou1ani dollars, aud the
1aa srrruFgisfing about million
aeantT p1Ipusrt eonnectsd with In
aa - Haatr - q The continent
49, - uts.i.E'ou Territory sIpe