davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-16
fair !, progresdug satisfactorily.
ALABAMA.

lie state lar j. lIVSi t0'''N '-'''-'''
ALABAMA.
MONTGOMERY, Ala, Thursday Nov H. iooo.
Tho governor of lie State will Issue call igr a
state Convention 70 assemble on the 6th OF December
lie urges tie people 10 prepare Tor Sece7Tloh'
GEORGIA.
u,,,Rnc,vIlIy Ca Tnursday, Nov. ID, 1907
The Ieadiug men of all parties had conference TO-
day and unanimously agreed 10 ola'o ~ L
sI1ev recommend rfist8nce, the time aud mode 70 DC
,e,tled by the Convention. GOOD feeling preNaleu,
There aas considerable discussion IA lhe oenae W.
dsy on tie motion referring tie Million apProPrIalpon
hilI for arms and munitions 10 the Finance
The hin nrovides that the money he subject U" the
coptroI Of the Governor Many senators 0D]eGeu %
uIac;ng lie sword and the purse IN the same iiana;
~ en- tie proposed reference failed. Inc oi'i VIII
nroceed in regular order and viii pass. - -,
A bin was introduced sspending the coiiSctio" %
debts until IS6l. Laid over -.
4 resolution was introduced giving power 70 nc
Governor in Of Federal coelcio, pe, ~. n.cin
against y seeding State, 10 employ me enee;uai
Military resources Of Georgia 10 reesl sueh eoereioo
serstcr ToonJs made powerful sece4oion speech
Mr.. Barrow followed, urging the establishment Of .
Southern Confederacy wi'h Federal power, ana ''p'
all State lines be Obhteratcd.
AUGUSTA, Ga, Thursday, Nov. ID, 1867.
Augusta brokers buy Kentucky and Tennessee money
At PEI cert discount, payable IN Georgia and CARO-
lima money.
RIcHHOSD, Va, thursday, Nov. -, 1851
COY. LctcLer bas called e2tri resnion OF The Leg
ilurc FOR Tie 9Th Of January, TO take into consde a.
tio, tte condition Of public affairs, and determine
caJpoIy and wisely what action is nccesary m the
MARYLAND.
BALIIM0sE, Thursday, Nov. -, 1853.
There !. better fceHg in orr commercial circles to-
dly. ... cut, nj H.. an
There was q high. rIn or She CiiIens Bunk, on, GIL
Ae1rands we're promptly net, and me bert informed as
no Ie airs OF lhe bank espeens full confidence N '
,oundpeft.J .l.. tI;J,,.,.s bo,e re
1u ~ - lIet nuon the working casses bnt ~ IL
pooed th confidence win coon be meAsprao restored
!. Ivy W. As,onted business aaiyiy be re,dmed.
-S'T MISSOURI. -
81. LOUIS, Mo-. lhar'Iay, o Hot 70 .sts pIsce
,a Boone or RaDdolEh County
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-16
The Turf.

DAHBURY, Conn, Thursday. Nov. Is, 1862.
About 500 people assembled at kenosia Troting
Park to-day to witness the tro between Flora Temple
and Widow Mckee. The trot mile heats best
three in five. Flora won-ine: 2:;i, 2:35, and !:'S
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-16
NHw-JERsEY- lOuIcAr.l

IUIU .iNCOI \ AND TIlREE Dol GLAs EIEtTUKs
CHOSEN.
r., Ncca,l Ncrcayy publishes complete official
returns of tic aie election in NewJer-cy, from Which
anrears a. heretofore stated in THg TRIBrNr, that
three Douglas men and four Lincoln men have been
chosen AZ Electors. leaving both the Breckenridge and
Ben ,atj,s out m the cold The following are the
retnru..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-16
VIRGINIA Probably forBeli.

ALEXANDRIA, Thursday, Nov. ID, 1862
Tlo gazette has returns from AZ Counties. They
give Bell Az majority. The remaining Counties gave
4 .f,tciier lis.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-16


CESsrs or Pm fApxIruS.--The pops,nsioa II
PHILADELPHIA - JsS ,oSi. In 1880 was los7 ss. In
crease, 1922. HHat 1
"A merchant IN Portland cid r singuh,r election
bet on Friday lfe redl'ei 10 bushels Of charcoal
about the cty, was dressed Tx. charcoal MAN. ard
had the honor of being photographed in his bizarr,
costume. sir hin. folly il 20 come OF shortly m Mont
gomery Coun ~, Ohio, where Douglas Democrat, a
Mr.. Black, 4 TO wheel barrel Of Aour from Msu.s,
burg to Ia rol;on. The regnsntal band and mar
tni band IN be engaged TO attend AVID large crowd
D exrect 10 ne the TOAD for three miles whcs Mr.
Black b. . 70 travel $685. ~ A'ff 'A'-iL
LIN lcoln carrS 4 bis own ward, city, county, and
State, all Of which bad formerly been Democratic.
Old Abe also carried Douglass ward city, eouny.
| ard STATE.
AT 0coqusn Prince william Cooniy, Va, where,
| tew months a.o -olne ho-heaied fellows cut dawn -
| Republican flagstaff, Lincoln received 50 votes GA
! IN, sday, Beli H. Breckenridge IL, aud Douglss l.
1 ---s--------%-
| Canal ToLLs,--Amonnt received for Tollafof he
hr November ece iIzvxI a
November In ......''s'' U.s. y
Increase. !. ~. ...5..I. 81. sstsci .
Amount received nom she opening q ass itpa =,
10 aud including ths hrss week h Nov '~''f 70 w
November In 1852. '
Iasgesse u issa,,'"''iii'''''', 'tSt"' "
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-16

majority Nfiy
Nfxri, CoSeHI.s.ioNAL Decentralization tReph ls'i
Usj,,t Deal 1913: IIasbrouek 0udl ~.
FiEsT AssYMBIN DsTaICr-fagg tRepl lSo'; hieDernot
fAd D.ini g4i; 1simsn Doug Den.l l0Ji MeDeInolt.
SgcoSp As.Kxgl1 Dlsulcr.-Hopper lRep.l 2ro@i odel
C,e1N ,.sb O1fi's majority, bn. .
TuItp AsfFaBLY DIsIRICT-CsinP tRehl 2StJi harshai
IL ujont Dol Camps majority to- ..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-16
TOTAL VOTE ON ELECTORS.
Tie Mercury says:

"Oftlee tie most pleasant and satisfactory to rs Is
the fact that Chief Justice HCTnbloweT leads the ne
publican Electors az he led or ticket, and, beng
chosen will have the qualification of recording his vote
for tie standard bearers Of those principles to which
his life has been devoted. The father Of this honofed
and venerated citizen Presidential Hector OF
New-Jersey and gave biz vote for George Washing
tom and il II emreny fitting that, we are about 10
return TO tie principles of the first President, hs on
slould be empowered by New-Iersey to east vote FOR
Abraham Lincoln. II completes the cyele and 1t VIII
form tie crowning act of an houored life"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-16
Susnepsion of Platner x. smith.

STocKBRrDGE, Mass, Thursday, Nov. 10, 1860.
era of Lee, Mass, suspended payment to-day.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-16
SCATTERING VOTES ron tfycrors.
W Liam N hiCDOnald. ....
BreokiHri,
John s. Darcy....."....,.,


In Union County, says TIE Mrcnry Edmund
Brewer, by the returns, has 2G9; Adam X. Hay has
go, and George b. Brown has 90. In Hudson, Az
votes are returned for Edward Brewer, and in SOM
erre u votes for Joseph ornblower. In the total for
Electors below, we have counted these votes MS the
State Canyassefs will do. ..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-16
Meeting OF Irish Citizens.

BOSTON, Nov. 10, 1867.
meeting of Irish citizens is 70 be held Tomorrow,
10 show sympathy for Cob Corcoran III his refusal 10
Join in the ovation in NewYork, to the Prince OF
Wales
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-16
10 the Assoeisted Press.

10 the AssOclsted GIeh4
WAsHINGToS, Thursday, Nov Is, 1861.
An order has been issued by the Navy DepdrHeun'
20 In ont ire sloop-ofyyar Macedonian AT Portsmouth,
\. H.. for the Home Squadron: The 81. Louis and
shine. having nearly completed the usual term OF SER
vice sie 10 be Withdrawn rom It,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-16
Secession Movements.

CoLrnBIA, S. c., Thursday, Nov. >, 1869.
g.: hndred minnie men with the military and fire
men turned ont here last night in grand torchhgnt
nroee-sion in honor OF secession. meeting wd7
sflerward held at which ex-SPeaker, or hlide "
sI.cL ezpou.ing secession. lie was followed Dy Mt
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-16
MORE pRosPrcrIyE RESERVATIONS.

Fifteen or more clerks, in the Land Office,
signed paper to-day pedging their designations
on the 4th of March. This proceeding was quite
gratuitous as they, and others of the same STRIPE
knoxy they have no claims to retention under the
next Administration. Although South Carolina
and Georgia are summoning their sons those IN
the Departments think it patriotic TO wait for
the last quarters pay before answering that call
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-16
SCHUYLER COUNTY.

To tde Editor Of The " y TyijrHr
SIR The official canvass OF this county, as is, COM.
pieted, makes
Iincors majority o.
MoTgsn kelly 4'J
Brady received - votes. 80
C0pgarsE Dscu Dow. 'lh
The Republican County ticket all elected, nniori'ies
from 100 10 800.
Very truly yours, 4. g.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-16

Speech Dispsici 20 The \. \. Tribune.
WASHINGTON, Thursday, Nov IL, 1860.
THE DEPARTMENTAL REPORTS.
None OF the Departmental reports ara get
Vsnuoh advanced, though it was proposed by on
amendment, last session, they should be ready o
month before the meeting of Congress. The Sec
rctaries exhibit but little interest about making
recommendations, from the failure of Congress
to consider them. Hence the reports, this year,
viii merely present practical exhibit of the
ordinary business, without any special sugges-
tiOns
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-16
SOUTH CAROLINA RESERVATIONS.

There have been no additional designations of
POstmasters from South Carolina, which furnishes
. good indication that the Secessionsts are not
vet quite ready to cut off all connection with the
General Government. They have been given to
understand that, in case vacancies thus occur,
and are not filed by responsible parties the ser
vice will hp discontinued
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-16
SECESSION sUBsIDING.

sided here since the adjournment of the South
Carolina Legislature, though efforts are still
made by the seusation-mongers at the South to
keep it up by infammatory publications 1t will
be comparatively renewed when that Legislature
shall resssemble at its regular session, ten days
hence, though the money pressure and paralysis
of trade in the mean time must produce some
impression even there. The present OnerOus
taxes already Cypress property holders severely,
who are expected to bear the burden Of the
projected military establishment and defenses.
More discreet Southern leaders propose, as a
mode of extrication from the present difficulty,
that o Convention of Southern States shall be
called to consider the crisis and its remedies.
South Carolina viii, of course, be expected to
attend and abide by their decision. Such Con-
ventiOn would vote down any project of imme-
date dissolution, and, if South Carolina refused
her assent she would be left without the sympa-
thy or cooperation of those upon whom her
present reliance is placed
Nessrs. Holt and Floyd are decidedly against
III these revolutionary schemes The former ex-
presses his opinions manfully, while holding as
much, and, perhaps, more loyalty TO the South
than those who are so Ofhcious for disuniOn. He
regards the proposed remedy as worse than the
disease.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-16

MoNrcnnEKY, Ala, Thursday, Nov. ID, io0O'
The Governor of lie State viii Issue call iGr
,ete Convention 70 assemble on the 9Th Of December
~. -. n :. ,olr,le 10 nreIaTe for seceselOn.
Des Arc citizen., 1860-09-05
DIES ARC VyBBRaeY GgTgBBge
BRECKENRIDGE vs DOUGLAS.

Douglas and Breckinridge are long way apart upon the Territorial issues We place in juxiaposition extracts from Doug las Freeport speech in December last. They need no comment:
 EXTRACT FROM DOUGLAS FREEPoRT SPEECH.
 LrNcorN's SPEEcH.--C Can't the people of the
 United States Territories, in any lawful way, against the wishes of any citizen of the Uni ted States, exclude slavery from their limits prior to the formation of a State Constitu- tion?
 DOUGLASS ANswER.--T The next question propounded to me by MT. Lincoln is, can the people of Territory, in any lawful way, against the wishes of any citizen of the Uni ted States, exclude slavery from their limits prior to the formation of State Constitution? answer emphatically, as MT. Lincoln has heard me answer a hundred times, from every stumpin Illinois, that in my opinion the peo- pie of Territory can, by lawfnl means, ex- clude slavery from their limits prior to the formation of Slate Constitution. TEnthusi- astic applausel Mir. Lincoln knew that l had answered that question over and over again. He heard me argue the Nebraska bill on that principle all over the State in 1854, in 1855, and in 1856, and he has no excuse for DTeCeUulug LO Ue III uouUL dS tO my poSitiou OH that question. It matters not what way the Su- preme Court may hereafter decide as to the abstract question, whether slavery may or may not go into Territory under the Consti- tuition; the people have the lawful means to introduce it or exclude it as they please, for the reason that slavery cannot exist day or an hour anywhere, unless it is supported by local police regulations. Right, right. T. These police regulations can only be estab- lished by local legislation, and if the people are opposed to slavery, they will elect repre- sentatves to that body who will, by unfriend- ducton of it into their midst. If, on the con trary, they are for it, their legislation will favor its extension. Hence, no matter what the decision of the Supreme Court may be on that abstract question, still the right of the people to make slave Territory or free Territory is perfect and complete under the Nebraska bill hore MT Lincoln deems my answer satisfactory on that point,
Des Arc citizen., 1860-09-05
THE GLOVES
It was a summers day,

It was a summers day, ca
 The flowers deck'd dale and hill, And gnrglingly the streamlet ran That turned the chatt'ring mill, The murmurous flies of every tint
 Flew glittering through the air, And huzzing bees did from the lines
 Their precious treasure bear. The air was languid calm and sweet,
 With fragrance overlaid. The slenderest grass unruffied stoop, The treesno hustle made; A slumbrous feeling over all
 Its gentle influence shed; The lark could scarcely warble, az
 He doated overhead. And meath broad far-spreading beach A lovely girl reposed, The deep fringed curtain of her eyes
 Serenely o'er them closed. Her bright brown hair'in clusters fell
 Upon her healthy cheek; Her rosy lips were parted, as
 Some gracious words to speak. A sunbeam giinting through the tree s Play'd on her forehead fair, And still more bright and glowing made The color of her hair. stood and gazed upon that face
 As beautiful as Loves, Nor wonder you, if stepping low,
 I--won pair of gloves.
Des Arc citizen., 1860-09-05

EXTRACT FROM MIR. BRECKINRTDGE'S
 FRANKFORT SPEECH, LAST DECEM-
 BER.
 MT, Breckinridge has been speaking of the Dred Scott decision, and continues as follows:
 We'll, that being the case, and it having been authoritatively determined by the very tribunal to which it was referred, that Con gress had no power to exclude slave property from the Territories, and judicially determ- ined that the Territorial Legislatures-au- thorities created by Congress-had not the power to exclude or confiscate slave property, 1 confess that had not anticipated that the doctrine of friendly legislation would be set up. Hence, need not say to you that do not believe in the doctrine of unfriendly leg is ation that do not believe in the authority of Territorial Legislatures to do by indirecton what they cannot do directly repose upon the decision of the Supreme Court of the Uni ted States, as to the point that neither Con- gress nor the Territorial Legislature has the right to obstruct confscate the property of any citizen, slaves included, pending the Ter rtorial condition. Applause
 do not see any escape from that decision, if you admit that the question was judicial one, if you admit the decision of the Supreme Court, and if you stand by the decision of the highest Court of the country.
 The Supreme Court seems to have recogniz ed it as duty of the Courts of the Union, in their proper sphere, to execute this Consttu- tional right, thus adjudicated by the Supreme Court in the following language. Tn speak ing of the acquisition of territory, they plo- nounceit political question for Congress to determine what Territories they may acquire, and how many. Now mark the words of the Court.
 CHere follows quotation from the de- cision.1
 So that in regard to slave property, as in regard to any other property recognized and guaranteed by the Constitution, it is the duty, according to the Supreme Court, of all the Courts of the country, to protect and guard it by their decision whenever the question is brought before them. To which 1 only add that the judicial decisions in our favor must be maintained--those judicial decisions must be sustained. Applause.1
 If present remedies are adequate to sustain these decisions, would have nothing more done. I with many other public men in the country, believe they are adequate. If they are not-if they cannot be enforced for the want of proper legislation to enforce them, sufficient legislation must be passed. or our Government is failure. Applause ] Gen tlemen, see no escape from that conclusion.
Des Arc citizen., 1860-09-05
STABLE
 BY T. F. GREER & BR0.,

LIES ARC, h hh' o NENSa< T H E proprietors of h SSsAg-LS>f=I- (SAg-S7fI- this Stable, which is TEA.sD AZ--z2-- the oldest establishment ' " of the kind in Des Arc, situated on Buena Vista street, near the Public Square, are pre- pared as heretofore, to accommodate their customers with HORSES, BUGG1Es, CARRIAGES, &c, on short notice.
 ET~ We are prepared to accommodate any number of horses, by the single feed, day, week, or month We attend to the stable our selves, and can assuree all that their stock will be well attended to.
 25g~ To the citizens of Prairie, White, St. Francis, Jackson, Monroe and Pulaski coun- ties we are under peculiar obligations for their liberal patronage; and can assuree all "even those who come from afar off,'' that no effort shall be spared on our part to please them, as in by gone days.
 feb29-tf.
Des Arc citizen., 1860-09-05
HICKORY PLAIN M ale and Fe ale
INSTITUTES.

THE TRUSTEES of the above
 School have the pleasure of an s nouncing that they have engaged ! w. A. GARNER and lady to take
 charge of the Institute, and will
Des Arc citizen., 1860-09-05
DR. T. MCGOWN'S SARSAPARILLA

And lL@did@ of Potash, DREPARED FROM FRESH ROOT, THE L only kind on which physicians or the public can rely, old root being inert@ Its components are extoled by. some of the most distinguished physicians in the world, as Fordyce, Brodie, Bell, &c., for the cure of Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Syphilis, Scrofula, Diseases of the Eyes. Ears, Head and Skin, Throat, Neck, Lungs, Liver, Kidneys, Spleen, Stomach, Bladder, Womb, Female Complaints, Dropsy, Old Sores, (McGown's Ointment to be applied,) Tumors, Pimples, Eruptions, &c It makes the skin Clear and Smooth. and should be used in Spring and Summer to Pn- rify the Blood and prevent Sickness. Large bottle. $1 50. Small, $1 %.
 Dr. T. NEcGOyyn's Essence of Tar-A certain cure for Bowel Complaints and Diseases of the Lungs.
 Dr. ". McGOwn's DOgwOOa and Iron-A certain and permanent cure for Chills and Fever, Ague Cake or Enlarged Spleen, Night Sweats, Debility, Dy spepsia, &c.,, &c.
 Prepared and sold at No 143 Main street. Memphis, where Drugs and Medicines may be purchased CHEAP FOR CASH.
 Sold in Des Are, Arkansas, by
 c. L. BALSLEY Druggist.
 Atlanta by Corn & Dobbns Grand Glaize byH Wheeler. april22-1y.
Des Arc citizen., 1860-09-05
UNIVERSITY of NASHVILLE
 Military 44s> College.
r BERRIEN LINDSLEY. MD. ,DD.

T BERRIEN LINDSLEY, M ID. ,DD. J Chancellor of the University, and Pro- lessor of Chemistry and Geology.
 Cor. B. R. JOHNSON, Superintendent of the Military College, and Professor of Engineer ing.
 JAMES r. HAMILTON, A. M, Professor of Mathematics and Natural Philosophy.
 J. H STEWART, A. M, Professor of Greek and Latin Languages and Literature. r,.
 GEO. S. BLAcKIE, A. M, M. D., Professor of Botany and Natural History.
 REV. J. W. HoYTE. AM, MD, Professor of Mental and Moral Philosophy, and Biblical Literature.
 R. W. PrTMAN, Adjunct Professor of An cient Languages. a
 J. G. ANcLADE, Teacher of French and Drawing.
 c. K. WINSTON. M. D., Surgeon. h
 The first term of the Academic year, 1860- '61, commences on the 3d of September, 1860.
 The second term commences on the 27th of January, 1861 Commencement exercises take rlace on the 18th of June, 1861
 Tuition, boarding, washing, fuel, rooms, servants attendance, and use of arms, $105 per term. Matriculation fee, $5. Students are required to furnish their rooms. Engi- neering, French, Spanish, German, Drawing Bookkeeping, and Fencing, each $10 per term of twenty weeks.
 Students under fourteen years of age will not be admitted.
 By the aid of Military Discipline, effective government is established, and health, physi- cal culture, good order and industrious habits are promoted.
 For Catalogues, or additional information, apply to any member of the Faculty, or
 iy25-3m B. R. JOHNSON, Supt.
Des Arc citizen., 1860-09-05

 &s charge of the Institute, and will open the first session on the first Monday in September next.
 The Principal and his lady, both being na- tives of South Carolina, and having been educated for teachers, and with an experience of several years in their business, we would say that no school in the State offers better inducements to educate children than ours. As for the situation of our school we would say, we are Il miles from Des Are and 36 from Little Rock, immediately on the stage road ]; and we would further say, there is no place in the State which is more proverbial for health, morals and good society. than this. TUITION PER SESSION OF FIVE MONTHS. q Languages. ...... $2O UO English and Mathematical Depart
 ment, from. ......., S10 to 15 % Use of Instrument ...... ...... % Drawing and Embroidery, each... % Inc cidental Fee ...... ......-...... 1 % Boarding can be had at from eight to ten dollars per month.
 SAM'L. J. DUNN,
 President Board Trustees. A. J. THOMAS, Sec. iy1S-6t
Des Arc citizen., 1860-09-05
Tariff of Prices White River Freight
 and Passage.

Money, Jewelry and other vaIuables,4 per cent and Il lading to be signed for.
 ngy" Price of Freight from Napoleon to Des Arc, 30 cents per 100 pounds. Passage $5 %.
 GY Price of Freight from Des Arc to Memphis, 50 cents per 100 pounds; cotton $l per bale. Passage $8. .e
 Passage from Memphis to Indian Bay and Des Alc, $S Nigger Hill and Augusta, $9 !; Grand Glaize and Jacksonport, $10.
 july 3.-tf. -,.r
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-13

DESTRUCTION OF THE Bosros ELH.-Duriug the
severe storm Of Thurday sfterno much damage was
done to treee In Boston and i,s vicinity. The most
importan: loss was that Of the Old Em for which the
Common has 80 long been famous. The northerly
ton of the tree has fallen. and the beauty Of is pro-
portions is quite destroyed. The late DIR. John c.
Warren, in wiring of this elm, sayt'
But, il certainly the Great Tree In 1893 and
H,2, uay indulge the belief, that il sprsng up pre-
vous 20 the settlement OF Boston: that il cart s or
tettng shades over tue heads If our earliest American
aDcesors and that the native inhabltaut of the
soR enjoyed the protection Of ils wide-sproadine
brsnehes.
"1his tree, perefore we must yenerate IA Visible
relic Of the indian Shawnni; for all ito other native
trees and gTov.s have ben long since proc rated; the
fra and transient memorials of the Aborgines hay,
van 81 ed even the hills III Trmoanain cannot bs
uglisotd ald this native noble elaa remains 90 NE
ant substantial as osiatson Of the existing with The
former sRes OF Boston"