davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brookville American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1858-1861, 1860-12-21
"A Short Honeymoon.

On Monday last wedding took place
not a thousand miles from this city, in
which one Of tho parties, at least, was
looking forward TO bright and happy
future Of welded bliss, without u single
cloud Ito obscure her pathway of conju-
gal felicity. Fancy then her feelings,
when, after the ceremony was perform
ed and on their way TO tho railroad sta
ton, where they were TO embark or the
bridal tour--at seeing couple ofeoffi-
GERS approaching the carriage in which
she was riding with her newly espous-
ed, and to see him suddenly alight, and,
as il borno by the wings OF the wind
fly across the. fields, the nearest way to
the cars-which as luck would have il
were just beginning to movc--.step on
board and disappear from her sight,per.
haps forever. On enquiring tho cause
of such strange conduct in her groom
shc was informed by the officers that
thoy had received intelligence that he
had, besides herself, another wife and
two or three children, and that they had
an order for his arrest. She thanked
them very kindly for their timely inter.
ference and returned once moro to hen
home much sadder, and perhaps q
wiser woman than when she left il but
short half hour, acknowledgements
bhrg lieputttcdH. .--.... ts..t.t-
Brookville American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1858-1861, 1860-12-21

Il
Tho following patriotic letter was
written BY Gov. Lane, OF this State TO
10 friend who had sent him tho anti-sc'
cession resolutions of meeting held IN
CLARK county. KY;
CnAwroRDsvlLLE, Ind, Dec. 8.
Mr. DEAR SR:--I have just received
your very interesting lettor of the 9th
Inst. have listened with intense ark.
icty TO hear the voice OF old Kentucky
10 the present alarming position of our
public affair. and recognize that fa
miliar and potcntial voice in tho rcsolu-
tons Of your meeting in Clark county
and In the grand utteranccs OF Judge
Robertson's letter. Your resolutions
are worthy OF the noble Commonwealth
OF kentucky, and equal TO tho emergcn-
cy which called them forth Tho lotter
Of Judge Robertson is just what the
country had right TO expect from tho
we'll known, long tried and truo patri
otism Of that able, honest and earnest
citizen Of Kentucky. The State of In
diana In true to the Constitution and
loyal TO tho Union; our people are rea.
ldyf~r-s- ss.liias ~ afo.Aa- az Az y r.guir..
mont Of the Constitution of the United
Smtes, and 70 obey and execute in good
faith every law, Slate and National.
The present dangerous and alarming
condition of things in tho South has
been brought about by misrcprcscnta
ton and misapprchension In reference to
the opinions and principles of the Re-
publican party. They have been taught
TO believe that we mediate war upon
their domestic institutions; nothing is
farther from the truth. We have nci
Their the wish nor tho power TO inter.
ferc with slavery in the slave States; and
We confidently belicvo that tho honest,
economical, wise, patriotic and conscrv.
alive course which will be pursued by
Mr.. Lincoln's Administration, will ef
fectunlly disabuse the minds Of our
southern brethren from all such injuri.
Gus impressions.
j am proud Of tho high and patriotic
positions taken by my native State; il
shows that she has not forgotten the
lessons taught her by the great Ken
lucky Commoner, Henry Clay; that she
is not unmindful Of the historic glory
that clusters around her early history
and illustrates her mature ago, l rely
upon the sober second thought and
sound common sense Of the people to
countcract the insidious and trcasona-
bio attacks of pcstilcnt Demogogucs
whose motto 10 to rule or ruin, "who
would rather reign in hell than serve
in heaven"
Your friend,
III. 8. LANE.
Brookville American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1858-1861, 1860-12-21


. A new scrics Of this widely circulated fsmil
Newspaper, will DO commenoed on the nth day
january next-printcd on fine paper and new type
With the Januasy numbor win begin the publication
Of series Of beautiful original works Of fact ana
fiction, written expressly for the Home Journal by
the best authors Of America. The hrst of these Is
from the faclc pen of well known aud gifted su-
thor, and Is powerfully written startling, mystic
rious, and deeply interesting history OF eouriship
and married lie, This charmi " story will be
followed by others Of similar description, several
Of which already In preparation All the former
peculiar features Of the paper, which have given
a world wide reputation, viii be continued, while
tho several now ones will add infinite variety 10 hs
already diversified pages. Among them are a nnm-
bor Of fresh spicy, amusing, original sketches,
which smack and relish Of the wit humor, raei ess;
brilliancy, and sparkle Of the times. As hesetor
fore, no labor OF expense win be spared 10 nain-.
tain III high reputation of the Home Journal,
which is cycrywhe acknowledged, both at hemo
and abroad, TO be the most refined and elegant re-
pertory Of tcraturc and the arts on this side Of the
sea- and the best and chcascst family newspaper In
the World. A copies OF the series will
DO printed shan arc ordered, those who dcsfts IA
begin with the commencement Of the volume will be
able 10 do so by forwarding their subscriptions
Without delay.
TERMs.-one copy for ~ Three copies for ss-
or one copy three years Ter s5 for club d seven
copies, so; fora club OF ftecn copies, $50; and At
that rate for larger cub--aiways in advance.
Address NORRIS a WILLIS,
l0a Fulton street, New 70 rk
Brookville American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1858-1861, 1860-12-21

sI.According Ia the report Of the
missioner " Pensions, but eighty
seven rofdIcrs Of ths Revolution yet sur
yive, out OF ono hundred and sixty We
who on the 3ash Of Iaac, 1859, worc on
the pensiony olls lAmong the survivors
is ono wbc:participssed in she first great
battle Of the Revolution Pensions are
allowed also to sixty widows of Rcvolu-
tionary soldiers, making tho number now
on the rolls 3,204, diminution since
the last annual report Of $40.
Brookville American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1858-1861, 1860-12-21
Washington News.

WAsurXorox Dec. 12.-In the Sen.
ate, yesterday, Mr.. Wigfall made the
most violent secession speech Of the
season The immediate cause Of scces-
zion. nc continued is Inc election TO tho
Presidency Of Black ftcpubiicun. The
people Of tho North must know that
the present state Of affairs has been
brought about by tho Helper book =
| by the icachiugs OF the Senator from
New York (Seward1-by tho preaching
of the pretended followers OF Christ,
and by teaching in your schools even
the children 10 hate US. The Senator
from New York had told his Wide.
Awake prdeporid that their services
could not be dispensed with after the
election, but that they would be needed
to secure the fruits of victory. There
are halfa million Of uniformed mon, well
drilled, and the purpose Of their organ
ization is to sweep tho country in which
! live with fire and sword.
NJ. Seward rose and said; 81 want
to know the ground and place il is to
take place" Laughter and applause
in the galleries.. q
Mr.. WigfatI said he had sccn il re.
ported in the newspapers.
Mr. Seward replied that he did not
say what was published in the ncwspa-
pcrs, do remember 10 have read q
letter which | received from some un-
known person in Southern State, pro-
Tossing to implicatc something said in
some speech of mine; but can't toll
what i may have said that could be per.
vcrtcd SO as to imply that | ever said
or intmated that the Widc-Awakes
were being kept organizod or disci-
pincd, or uniformed, or associated at
all 10 secure tho fruits of their victory.
think can safely say have never
said anything which could be so con-
strued. hope the Senator will excuse
ne. ] hope he will not deem IL neccs.
sary for mo TO put myselfundcr any OBJ
legation 10 explain anything hereafter
Mr.. Wigfall continued, and said, "thc
denial of the Senator is all ! ask. l on
| ly saw report of his speech
Brookville American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1858-1861, 1860-12-21
jim AND BILL HIanLAspER.
U. s.. Senator Hon. viii Cumback.

Dhooh$ittsk, Dtc. ~, OU.
Mn. Fos- EE-We were pleased to
notice your very we'll deserved compli-
ment to Hon. Z. A. Hackleman in con-
ncction with the Scnatorship. and do
not desire to dctract in the least from
his well earned reputation rs lawyer,
politician and gentleman. II is my pur-
pose, however, to express what believe
to DO the sentiments Of largo majority
Of tho Republicans OF this vicinity, that
Hon. Will CuMBAcK would be their
first choice for Senator If II should be
given TO Eastern Indiana. AS tho rep
rescntstivo Of the 4th Congressional
District in the $50 Congress Mr.. Cum
back won golden opinions" from his
constituents and the ration. The
youngest member of tho Congress, by
his gentIcmanly department, industri.
Gus and temperate habi,sand well-,imed,
pointed and eloquent remarks, he at
once took rank with our ablo statesm en-,
and as "a rising man OF mark. No man
ever gained amorc deserved reputation
In single .erm in Congress than did
Mr.. Cumbaek. AS q public speaker he
has no superior in the State and has
done noble service in the Republican
cause in tho late and former campaigns.
Brookville American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1858-1861, 1860-12-21

ises from the arrangement of exchanges,
but the result viii DO good In tho end,
The South ought TO stop buying siiEs
and jeweIry and oxpend her wealth up
on heat and corn; tho West villa not be
injured by buying cautiously. We are
always In danger when running in debt,
and always safe when spending less than
our income.
California is sending ffty millions OF
gold yearly, and Pixies Peak Is good
for five millions. We are not import
ling, and there is no drain Of specie 10
Europe, tho West and South arc In debt
10 Now York, city that has twenty
miIlions Of specie in her bank vaults,
and no balance of trade against her to
draw IL out. Then what inter nonsense
Il IL to indulge Ia mournfal Jcremiads
over tho fnsncial condition of the coun.
try, except 90 far as political disturb
auccs may temporarily affect tho 6nan'
ces. -
There is one other occasion Of dis
tnrbancs always active in times Of pan.
10. TO be found In tho systems Of rotten
banking that curse tho country. In
consequence, Illinois to-day Is Obliged
10 pay twelve per cent. for Eastern OK
change, about the present difference be.
tween the market value of their wild
cat money and that Of Ohio in the
East.
Therefore let the fears Of the country
subsids. Tho present, however dark, is
no index of the future. Present incon-
vcnience will produce future advantage.
The country ncvor presented 80 solid an
aspect Of wealth, in tho great average.
rs at present, and never was doing so
we'll a. now. Nor will this prosperity
decline for many long years.
Brookville American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1858-1861, 1860-12-21

The American RaraIist remarks that
I the fact that panics Of the monetary
kind do not always depend upon the
money or vaiusbles in the country was
never moro noticeable than at present.
A panic may DO manufactured when
nooceasioa for II exists. At the pres
cnt timo the amount Of produce In the
wcstis enormous; tho East has been
busy in manufacturing, and has borne
crops of unususi abundanec- TIse only
deficiency has been . partial failure oil
corn In the South. The cotton crop Is
large, not largo in average production
per acre, but unusually largo IN breadth
planted. The South, il is true, has boon
buying prodigousIy, and running in
debt. during her uncxamplcd prosperi-
~. and now needs to retronch and stop
buying.
This ID the only real cause for pane
existing. Ehc rest has been brought
sbons by political agitation. II this az.
itation should continue. business will be
slow for time, purse strings will tight
en-. y 1t economy will intervene. and all
this disturbance will produce moro OF
less distress TO iaborcrs thrown Out oil
business, and occasion temporary los.
Brookville American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1858-1861, 1860-12-21

$3.50
Numerous appeals have boon made
to mo by pious and patriotic associa-
tons and citizens, In view Of the pres.
cnt distracted and dangerous condition
OF our country, TO recommend that .
day be SOL apart for Humiliation. Fast.
In compliance with their request, and
my own sense of duty, l designate Fri
DAY, the Attn day Of January 1861, for
this purpose, and recommend that the
people assemble on that day, according
TO their several forms Of worship, to Keep
II as solemn fast.
The Union of tho Statcs is at the
present moment threatened with alarm
ing and Immediate danger; panic and
distress of a fearful character prevail
throughout, the land. our laboring pop
ulation are without employment, and
consequently deprived Of the means OF
earning their bread. Indeed hope seems
to have deserted the minds Of men. All
classee are 10 q state Of confusion and
ldismay, and the wiscst councils of our
best and purest men are wholly disre,
garded.
In this the hour Of our calamity and
peril to whom shall we. resort for relief
but TO tho God of our fathers? His ON
nipotent arm only can save as from the
awful effects Of orr own crimes and fol
lies--our ingratitudc and guilt towards
our Heavenly Father.
Let us, then, with, deep contrition and
,.ootfcnf ooreoxy untto Il, hmm bt II, ~
ourselves before the Most High, In con-
tossing our individual and national sins,
and in acknowledging the justice Of our
punishment. Let us imploro Him. to
remove from our, hearts that false pride
Of opinion which would impel US to per-
severe in wrong for the sake of consis-
tcncy, rather than yield just subms.
sion to tho unforeseen eyigencies
by which we are now surrounded. Let
us with deep reverence beseech Him TO
restore the friendship aud good will
which prevailed in former days between
the several States; and, above all, to
save US from the horrorssof civil war
and "blood Outlines. " Lot our fervent
prayer ascend to Ills throne that lie
would not desert US in this hour of'ex-
IRENE peril, but remember us as lie did
our fathers in the darkest days of the
revolution; and preserve our Cpnstitu
ton and Union for ages yet to come.
An Omnipotent Providence may over.
rule existing evils for permanent good.
lie can make the wrath Of man TO praise
him and tho remainder Of wrath lie can
restrain. Let mo invoke every indi-
vidual, in whatever sphere Of life he
may DO placed to feel personal rcspon-
sibility to God and his country for keep
ing this day holy, and for contributing
all in his power TO remove Cur actual
and impending calamitics.
JAMES BUCHANAN.
Brookville American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1858-1861, 1860-12-21

We arc not appraised that Mr.. Cumbael<
Is q candidate for the Senate, but in
for from his uniform practice hereto.
forc, that, like bis great model states
man no twill neither seek nor decline
tho position. CunpAcK rs young and
rising man full Of energy and devotion
TO the Republican cause, fit represent.
a,ivo of young Amor ica," 70 whom
moro than all aIbsrs is due our late
Emagni6ccns triumph. TO such men the
Republicans must entrust the ship ol
State or their lnte triamph will melt
away as the ffosts Of early morn. II
the midst Of tho least doubt or conflic,
OF choice, we hope to see the Republi.
cans Of thc Legislature turn with unan
unity to Mr.. Cumback. ' .ssa4s
- 3 UREkA.
Brookville American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1858-1861, 1860-12-21
A Republican wins a Negro on a Bet


Last summer III. +. SickIcs, Esq, oil
Moline, an extensive miller. met Eidnd
N. Whitford, Esq, of ST. Louis, Mo, a
prominent STAKEHOLDER, when an ANNA
ted discussion cnsued between thom on
the subject of politics, which ended in q
bet between the parties, Mr.. w. betting
n negro with Mr.. S. against an amount
of flour equal TO the value of the negro
that Abraham Lincoln could not carry
Illinois or New York. MIR. 5. ofcourse
won the bct lie had all along consid
cred tho matter as joke, and was sur
prised whom he was appraised by Mr.
w. that the slave was in ST. Louis ut hi'
disposal. He Immediately went TO SCI
his newly obtaincd piece of property, q
likely fellow, worth 81 800. and without
delay took him before the Recorder anc
gave him his free papers, telling hin
that he now owned himself and could
do whatever he pleased.
Brookville American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1858-1861, 1860-12-21
ssg. Goverhor I. + Thomas, Of Ma

pa- Governor Z. 4 Thomas, Of Ma.
ryland, has been appointed by tho Pres
ident and confirmed by the Senate as
Secretary Of tho Treasury to succeed
Mr. Cobb. lie is believed to be q com :
petcnt and worthy officer, and opposed
20 secession.
General Cass, to the regret oi all, has
resigned his position of Secretary OF
State. which. 1 Is said, grcwout of The
refusal Of the President to send add
tional troops 70 Fort Moultric.
Brookville American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1858-1861, 1860-12-21

SECESSION BoNNEr.-The Charleston
Mercury gives the following descrip
ton of bonnet worn by u South Caro-
lima lady:
"Tho bonnet is composed Of white
and black Georgia cotton, the strcamer'
ornamented with Palmetto trees anc
Lone Stars, embroidered in gold thread
while the feathers are formed of whit,
and black worstcd."
What would our Lincoln ladies think
of a distinctive bonnet of Connecticut
corn cobs, trimmed with pumpkin vines
and ornamcnted with wooden nutmegs'
Hartford Paper
Brookville American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1858-1861, 1860-12-21
psy- II is supreme folly for the

ss5r 1t is supreme folly for the AID.
ministration party to attack Hannibal
Hamlin, tho newly elected Vice Presi-
dent of the United States. We perceive
that even Mr.. Yanccy has descended "a
the point of saying that Mr.. Hamlin Is
a mulatto. Mr.. Yanccy and tho AID
ministration papers should remember
that Mr. Hamlin never was called o
mulatto until be became Republican,
Our own knowledge and estimate OF
the man is that no is an upright. fear
less and Conscientious statesman. III,
never could have won his way in the
Democratic party first. and Ia the Re
rublicen party second. without being q
person of very considerable abilities
I'hiid. Press.
Brookville American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1858-1861, 1860-12-21

3D. The Crown Point Register says
the Free Lovers of Berlin Heights, in
Ohio, propose selling out thcir present
establishment and removing to Lake
county, in this State. IL they do there
will DO little "fun" in that quiet cour.
tyr for the people Of Lake are not likely
70 endnre a brothcl Of such prctcnsion:
in their midst.
Brookville American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1858-1861, 1860-12-21
Hon. Will. Cumback /.

We insert In another place commu.
nicationin favor of ii n. Will Cunback
for United States Senator. For Mr.
Cumback we entertain the highest per-
sonai regard, and would rejoice with
our. contributor at his promotion 10
any place within Tho gift OF tho State.
Brookville American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1858-1861, 1860-12-21
se,f- Raw Thnmas Slockion. the yen

s6s- Rcv. Thomas Stockton, the ven
crabIc chaplain Of the House of Repre-
scntativcs, in his prayer at the opening
of the session occasioned an irrcvorent
grin on the faces of the members by the
following invocation 10 Almighty Pow
or: 10, Lord, consider our President and
his advisersl They lack risdom, but u
tbcy ask Thee, Thou wilt give them lib
crafty and upbwid :hem not : :
Brookville American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1858-1861, 1860-12-21

Uors--The receipts since ssturdS. we're o.ly
about 800 head, and the market opened Arm r.d
rather beeyant, AID % seas 90 were paid fef good
pretty free oerings At IS So but packers were not
disposed TO operate At the price askcd for forward
delivery The sales were: -,
200 avcraging 200 lbs .......o. -. ,.s3 90
no !" 2a0s240 ................... ......... 5 SO
100 800 $50. ........... ................. SO
Provisions--r Tho demsnd for Mess Pork has fall
len on and parcels packed last week were bought
Brookville American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1858-1861, 1860-12-21


car The Louisville Journal proposes
a method for settling tho question ofthe
South. 1t is, that tho Union men OF
both IIouscs withdraw and the remain.
dor Of both Houses assemble in the hall
roRthc HAhs4 of Reprsssr,atisss. pro,
vide in the hall an ample supply OF
Old Bourbon, Colts rcvolvers, Bowie
knives and John Brown pixies, lock the
door and fight out the issue they have
joined. lie who commits tho most
havoc will be the greatest beuefactor OF
his country, The sole survivor to be
dubbed tho Champion of America and
to DO pcnsioned for life.
Brookville American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1858-1861, 1860-12-21

~ There is an active competition
going on In wisconsion among tho Re-
publicans relative 10 tho United States
Senator to succeed Mr.. Durkcc. The
competitors arc GOV. Randall, Tim.
o. Howe, @. @. Washburn, l.. +. liar.
vcy and Judge Cole. Gov. Randall, IL
is believed, has tho best chance.
Brookville American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1858-1861, 1860-12-21
no. Another Englisa Prince wi

shortly visit this country. 1t is Prince
Alfred, the second son of Queen Yicto-
ria, who has left the ship Euryalue, and
will join the ST. George, larger vessel
which will sail early next year for the
West Indies and North America.
Brookville American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1858-1861, 1860-12-21

CHARCOAL A CURE Foe BuRSs.-Th 9
Gazette Medicaie, of France, says that.
by an accident. charcoal bas been die.
covered TO be cure for burma Bv
laying piece Of cold charcoal upon a
burn, the pain subsidies Immediately.
By leaving the cbarcneI on one hour,
the wound Is healed as ha} been dem
onstrated on several occnsi ons. The
remedy Is cheap, and simple and GER
tainly deserves q trial.
Brookville American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1858-1861, 1860-12-21

LADIES OF THE WHITE House. 1T is
announced that Mrs. Lincoln will take
with her to the White House her sister,
Mrs. Miriam Edwards, Of Springfield IL
linois, said to be an educated and accom-
plishod lady and u good-looking niece,
about eighteen years old.
Brookville American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1858-1861, 1860-12-21

49,
this week. 4
-s..
eel Ds's 4 e-.-...- :,
$500 ~ - 80 ,-Ss":.s,
- - -. -.
- - - -.
''~-N.-.' - -. - 80 5000
40 49, ..ss..ss.'.,'s .,, = - crs
., ~ -: ~.
saPs'oa'.I -. , - $500 ,hs 1890 49, :.
a 49,, sI,ss-~a .
~ss. ~ -" Lii ,.nds a..
~. 80. ~. ~. -, =.
~ -. $50 -. :, ~ !.
:. s-. ,ssy - :.
- = .sr~,s,;a.,
80 - -. 80. ~..-~-.;.- = a. 80.
- 80 .....s. ,.a..;,~ 49,. ~
80. ---sS-.i r,,,,s : .sss,sm.rs n the
!. $500 rh. rn.u,c..fnl
,s-:-s - mon ~. nnbl;c lands are
49,. 80 - o,,.,on. ~ farmer soc.
.~s~.~s,srssrm.a rho d;e.rsn. Grant.
1s.a. - s,a,s. and cor,,or.tIoo. ARR
,,..s-s,S "a .1.~...,.a ,ron
~ -. - Iii. Id ala 49,
..k-;.. $780,, 30 dnr,nr n. vear
- s',,~ a-o 40 ere. located
-. -:,..- 1904 oar zzo .o-..
...-,-.s - s~.,n, ,.na Grant.
/. - go -. "a e. 80 - a.
- s.--~.S IL 40 20, xos .a,.I .m
81. -, "a c. -
49, 49, -. $50 q Gao All acre.
1870 Wy - "a $3.50 g.
-
"ss."'
Lns rens .s.a Da, = W. .e'o' ,oo ''' .O
""t ~ - ~ 80 80
''vsno. nov. wv" ''1 ', 'o'
..a - - n.1 - - .s-.
ca tae vno'e "sAss' !" " NV"
nov o. INC run $50 &c s"s -
s'cs " ""os' P'".'o"' 1880 :.
nna nv ""oo "o1.
20 army inva'''' curing 'ae pass ~. 's :,
~ @i,'ss ." ' 49, 800 -
'e.sa 70 % 49, ., - ",...h
s.'e,s'' ua"s s"' a..
"amo'. no" y, =" '1 NJ, a.a 49, .anor. o,|
s.so" ' ~ 's
' 49, 49, -
sose 40 no IT, ....,a 80, nil
= n ','.".. -. a..
-, ..ss" !" a, ,oa .ss GA The ANNA,
.,-.s - rsv ,ho.s now on All
~ ~o,,s !. 4, 90, ois o. The number
"a t..n,v.,.ad warr.n,s ;s.uod daring
tho wear ending septembor 40 1860.
- 1000 for an aggregate quantity of
e3s. oso scres
The Patent once Burcau reports that
C3e applica lions COR patents have been
rscsivcdx and ssI caveats filed. Three
ehsussna sin hu~ared and twelve appli-
estious have been rejected, and 9 500
patsnts issued. Including ro-issucs. nd
ditional improvements and dcsIens.--l
In addition 10 this. there have been 4s
apol;oatio.s for exseusious. and % nat.
vets hsxs boon sxteuded for a period oil
,cvsr xesrs from the oxpiration ofthcir
sr,t term
IN. Rnro.. m Indian Affair. rono,,.
- = - ~'-~@~-- ~~~--~s- =