davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-05-08
Death Of Judge Aahu

PoTTsvILLE, May 6.-The Hon. George Rain.
associate judge Of Schuylkill county, died last
evening, at his residence In this place. His loss
Will Dc severely felt by large circle of friends
oneers In the development Of the resources of the
coal regions Of Pennsylvania
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-05-08

HOMICIDE BY WOMAN.-A few days ago. Mr.
Samuel Sloan, prominent merchant OF Cape
Girardeau, No was shot and instantly killed In
that place by lady, wife OF Lieutenant in an
Iowa company.
III The people Of Davenport, Iowa. have ap-
piled TO Gen. Halleck for permission to establish
a hospital for sick and wounded soldiers at that
city. -
Guernsey county Ohio, committed suicide a
few days since BY hanging himself In Q stable
with a rope Cause, insanity.
II ounterfeit hves, on the Bulls Head Bank
OF New York are In circulation. They are said
70 bv al excrlleht imitation
IL Mas Convention Of the UaiOn men of
June. -" v
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-05-08
WAR DEPARTMENT,

" jLNsARI 81, 1854.
ORDHRro, That the War Department will be
closed Tuesdays, Wednesdays, Thursdays and
Fridays against all other business but that which
relates TO active military operations In the field
Saturdays will be devoted TO the business OF
Senators and Representatives.
Mondays to the business Of the Public.
EDWIN NJ. STANTON,
"a RN-h Secretary OF War.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-05-08
North Carolina Union Men Volunteering
Under General Burnside-pne Regime nj
EQHmed and A. afhax Axaa I'll

NEw YORK, May 7.-Advices from Gen. Burn.
sides division state that reg iment OF North Car
olinians has been organized, and that Capt Pot
ter, OF Gen. Fosters staff, has been appointed
for Washington, N. c., to form the nucleus of
another regiment Large numbers OF Union men
voluntarily come and ia ke the oath Of allegiance
TO be armed and equipped by Gen Burnside Our
troops have captured horses enough b to mount two
companies of cavalry, and they make frequent
dashes among the rebels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-05-08
d y Ia L.
DEPARTMENT OF STATE,

DEPARTMENT OF STATE,
~ WAsHIEsToN, January IS, ls6a.
The Secretary Of State will hereafter receive
Members Of Congress on business on Saturdays,
commencing with Saturday, the first Of next
month.
Jan att WILLIAM n. SEWARD,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-05-08
PASSENGER TRAIN TO MANASSAS.

WAR DEPARTMENT, !
O1'es Military SrpeTIHtendsrt Railroads u. S.
Washington, Apri! ls, 1862.
No Passenger Train will be run from Washin;
ton TO Manassas until further notice
d. C. McCALLUM,
ap 1S-tf M. ID. and sup't Railroads, U. 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-05-08
From Mexics-Cemmencem ement Of hostiIitie,
by the French

New YORK, May Vera Cruz dates to the
2lth STATE that the French commander had opened
hostilites, and taken possession of Or;zabs, The
British Minister was said to be holding private
Interview with Dablado at Puebla The MexI
cans have received reinforcements amounting to
9,tO0 men, and Gen. Zaragosa would dispute the
march of the rench
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-05-08
Soldiers, BuFiaI.

BosroN, May 6.-The remains Of the four sol
dies OF company II, 1st Massachusetts, Regiment,
Killed while stormlng a redoubt at Yorktown
arrived here today. They belonged In Chelsea
and that city will give them public funeral.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-05-08
GauA Tn EuHana

NEw YORK, ,May7-Amonp the passenuers nv
the steamer Persia to-day were Minister Cameron.
Bsyard Taylor, and Bishop Lewis, Of Ontario.
The Persia has $500 900 In specie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-05-08

Mails for General Burnside's Trosps.
NEW YORK, May ALI mails for the troops
composing General Burnsde's command must
hereafter be sent via New York po,t once "a
vessels Will run regularly from here to Newbern
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-05-08

- FOR SPRING!
SHhWLS FOR SPRING!
MANTLES FOR SPRING, !,
NEW STYLES DRESS GOODS
FOR SPRING!
With ali kluds of Dry Goods for tho current
warts of families.
Our North .rn aud Eastern oorresp pondents send
us new supplies daily.
One Prloe only, marked IN plain figures hence
no purchaser Is deceived.
An inspection oil stock Incurs obligation 70
purohase. PERRY & DRO.,
MI Pa Avenue and OH g..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-05-08
The Strike Ameng the Pottsville Miners
The Military Ordered Ont to QueII IN,

miners near P.tsviile is becoming serious. The
employers not complying with their demands,
the miners have stopped the pumps, causing seri.
Gus damage 70 property from the flooding OF the
mines. The mines of the Forrest Improvement
Company are rapidly filling with water Several
companies Of the Home Guard leave Philadel-
phla this afternoon to prevent further damages
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-05-08

IRON HALL,
$40 fENNsYLyANIA AVENUE.
EMILE DUPRE.
Just Received and Opened,
A large and frt-clsa stock Of choi,o
FAMTLY RRIBs,
consisting of
sUsARs, Of all grades,
COFFEE,
FLOUR,
MAILLARD's CHOCOLATE,
&a., &o-, &c.
All OF which he oses at lowest cash prices.
PIKs's CELEBRATED WHISTLES.
soc barrels Magnolia,
500 barrels xxx,
500 barrels Millers Rye MonohEshslI,
800 barrel, sne Old Rye,
500 barrels ane Old Bourbon,
At CINCINNATI PRICES.
All the fsyorits brands ef
CHA MPhGN Ms,
mumm verIeny, 6 zen seal, Heidsich,
which, being bought low, " phsI at unusaaly
low rates.
Also, Sole Agent for
PIKE's ARMY CORDIAL:
feb liu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-05-08
FROM FORTRESS MONROE.
The Merrimac again out, but makes no de
menstrations - The kebe.s Retreatip
acfsss the Chtckaheminy

mac came out again to-day, but did nothing.
rumor was brought by the mail boat from
Yorktown, that the enemy had crossed the Chick
ahominy and destroyed the bridges in their rear
and that Gen Mcclellan is still pursuing them
The Norwegian corvette H;epion arrived here
this morning, and her commander visited Gen
Wool, when salutes Were exchanged
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-05-08
LAY COOKE &oO. -
b A ~ X Rs
4s2 fIFfKIETH STREET,
Qtarfsrmasfsrs' Chsefs ana Ta.lkDN kEDNESS,
ss. 3-1O TREASURY NOTES.
corr AnS cGaS StasT SSSCy SsSSyCsyJnTs1, 1Np seS9T,a:.

VWHtM, CUhh1NCf And EXCHANGE.
hhEsS MAKING Miss I. G. ARTHUR
y Feshiorabe Dress Maker, respsetfaiIv IN
loIms nsan - ne lsdies Of washinyten Ihas shs hss
sth street, between and 4, sAd IL PREPARED TO ar
eeaie AZ orders promptly and IN the In,est styies
s,n. z, dssniSa' Cutting and fitting don.. and pat
Manted Immediately Young ladies to learn
80. 4sAl1k ap So-lms
ENsRAviNG-ENGRAvINs, =
Weddins, Visiting, and Business CSrd.. Ma.
Snsots' RI Heads. Music Tides, INSCRIPTION on
byoIos, "a meoals. Arms, Crssts. Hypaus CONN
Pistss. as a. Neatly executed sLd win dis
OSkkos Ilato InntlnI m22vs
RE sukE AND QOME TO rae BEsT
-. - Lises % bsy ysu Clsshins.-Ns. 16o. seventh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-05-08
9 F. YlNTON

Commi issioncrc.
W.snlnkIon. ARrll %, 1862. a. S-u
PkOFEs SOR ALEXANDER WOLOWSRI
10 continuing his courses on the
sc PIANO AND IN SINGING,
~ MIS- new and simpifed Method. 90 hls resideno
No sci, Tenth street. betw, en- and F.
All those who desire to become foe ain gers or
sxceilent performers, should avail themselves OF
Ms neM system OF lnstrnoton. ap Glim
RLACk AND COLORED sILKs.-Nsw sup
~ plies SPECIAL bargains
New Dress Goods offered to -dav. with our us aal
Ia. Ia. Stoef OF DrI Goods tForegn and Domest cj
one price only, marked In PLAIN figures.
PEkRY BRO,
HsW = y. rem. sycnue and 9th street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-05-08

lust ARRIVED, dITect from an Eastern auo
y ton house one hundred pieces CHECKERLn
MATING. A so, al assortment ofOtlGLtbTHE
and CARPETS, together With a lsrEe quantity Of
CR0CEEHY cf al descriptions.
nave on bard New FEATHERS, MAT
TRESSES snd BEDSTEADS, with q l.tEe Tt Of
New and Second hand GODS IL good Rs5rtEcra-
tors, but little nee. Al OF which have been bought
Tor cash apd will ie sold At 2 small advance.
~. BUCHLY, S2e 7,h street, least sida,b
sp Is Inn BetSoen and ~ SITS.
PROM LONDON-Frve Thousand wOrGs st
Il Glance; 10.
Ess.Js written IN the intervals of BUSINESS n,
Travels Of Baron MuuchlDsen, lGBstTaTed, II.
Tho Tsesocbe-By SIR John HeTEChsl. g. -,
bansts EcasehO d French > -
Origins and lEveEt4oRs- by william fu leJE5
The Romsnce Of tie Forum-By Peter Burke
el75.
Hand Book of Political Eoonomy-B- LrEms, az
Old Bones, or NStIs ior rOuDg HstuL6iists; 81 y,
Graceful RIding-By :. =, Waite; 81.
History, OpnICEs. &c, Of IseS1 BeckrTstslt,
E'q., with PaotogrePA ] l5streilous. 532s
mS FkhNCh Ia lbk.
DEAD WITH DECISION AND ACT WITH
Ia PRECAU ZION
DR.. u. VELLNY'S PRIVATE HOSPITAL.
n tIc-l edeTal BtoCE, opposite the tssnersl fD..
and Patent Uffoe, Room q up stAIfs, corner
of 7th aud SIS, Washington. o.. G.
The Only ReE1 Physician Advertising.
DR.. NJ. VeIlny's long experience in hospital Brac-
hce warrants HIM 10 saying th.t he can ccre 81
dseases uf private nature, OF he viii forfeit the
sam Of five hundred dollars.
CSL and see him. no charge for consultation. A
perfect and radics cure BeTfected from o5e 20 four
Gays or nh - San
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1862-12-19

The New SECRETARY OF TIE IsTKRIoR.--It
Ia currently reported In official circles that the
President has determined TO nominate Judge
Usher, Of Indiana, as successor to Hon. Caleb
b. Smith, the present Secretary of the Interior.
Judge Usher combines in an eminent degree
all the qualities necessary to a successful dis
charge Of the varied and manifold duties Of
this high otiice, aud what Is o. great importance
under the pressure brought 10 hear upon every
department Of the Government by The war, his
knowledge of the routine Is sufficient to make
him the master, instead Of the tool, Of his snb.
ordinates. Indeed, Il Ia not lmproballe that
the selection of. Judge Usher, upon the esound,
among Others, Of his familiarity with the autles
Of the place, may relieve the President froin ths
dsagreeahle duty Of arbitratiug upon The polit
zeal pretenslons Of his frleads. .r...l ..
Il 10 hardly necessary To add, that Judgs
Usher u, sound upon all the great questions
connected with the war.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1862-12-19
THE CLAIMS OF AaRucuLTuRE.

Elsewhere we print from a contemporary an
article touching the new Department Of Agri-
culture, established under an act passed at the
last session of the present Congress.
Such Department has long been projected.
President TAYLOR urged Il; and Il was thus re-
commended by our present Chief Magistrate, In
his first message:
"Agriculture, con fessedly the largest interest
Of the nation, has not department nor bu-
Ieau, ous M,, Jay' us.u ran,a " ~, :" ME ,Is
great interest is so independent In It's nature as
TO not have demanded and extorted more from
the Government, ! respcctmliy ASK Congress 70
sI"s s;vsn vo,pn,arily with general % adyaptaae. "
"Annuai reports exhibitlng the condition Of
our agriculture, commerce, and manufaetures
wou,a p'ss s,ua =, rha ,ha n,ro y, Whr. sSs s
no suggestion as TO details, venture the opin-
ion that an agricultural and statistical bureau
might prohtao'y DC organized
II cannot DC denied 'ha' WINE iaw,makerS
nave spohch very PicoSoht ohu N"hiu Woiuh
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1862-12-19
ArssOunl.

The revolutions proposed BY the President in
March last, TO Congress, and adopted by that
body, withthe clear and undoubted concurrence
Of the country, pledge the public faith to assist
such States as may abolish slavery before the
Close Of this war, by an extent OF pccuniary
aid which shall be an indemnity for the public
and private inconveniences which the abolition
Of slavery may involve. This pledge Of the
public faith must be redeemed. II Is obligatory
upon everybody, and especially upon those
who, like ourselves, supported the resolutions
referred to.
Ofths constitutional power Of Congrcssto to re-
deem this pledge, there can be no fair question.
The abolition Of slavery before the war closes,
snd % meansof closing the war, ls clearly with
In the war power. hh q means certainly adapt
ed to the end Of weakening the rebellion and Sec
curing peace, because no State which has ridit
self Of slavery will be In any danger Of lspsing 6
or reiapsing into . political connection with
our ensmles, who sre seeking to found an en-:
pire Of which slavery Il the corner stone.
According to present appearances, Missouri
IL the only State which will avail itself Of the
Offer made In March last by the President and
Congress. .
Tho late election in that State was carried by
the friends of the policy Of emancipation, and
1t wss undoubtedly very much helped to be SC
carried by the national offer Of pecunlary sssis'
tancs in the work Of getting rid of an odiou'
and injurious institution.
Il 10 now said by the leading men Of the party
Of freedom successful In Missouri that they will
be able TO consummate their work by the aid o
an appropriation, to be paid over without fur
ther legislation, upon the condition that ct 81
early day, say the LIST Of January, 1854, Mis-
souri shall have entirely abolished slavery. Tn
sum named a. sufncimt to secure the Object
ten millions Of dollars.
This 10 far short Of the pecunisry value u
thenation of accomplishing the object, although
we believe that Il exceeds the present or an
possible future pecunlary vslue Of the slaves @
loyal persons In Missouri. If the sppropriatio
is likely to accomplish the object, and is nece,
sary to accomplish Ii, we trust Ii will be mad,
In making the appropriation we presume thi
Congress will adhere to the letter and spirit {
the resolutions Of last March. No question {
compenssting slave owners need be raised heI
at all. The money should be paid over to Mi
souri,, to he disposed Of as that State sees q
and We may rely upon it that the friends I
emancipation who are In the majority In Il
Legislature Of Missouri, will know how to di
pose of the fund In the best possible manner,
conciliate the interests which must be concili
ted In order to carry ont their policy.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1862-12-19

To the honor Of this Congress let II be said,
that they have laced among ths Laws Of the
nation this act, which will bind the Union to-
gethsr more than any osher'in i,sarchives, q
The want Of Il Ass deprived the natica OF
commerclal stability, making pauics every few
years, llks tornadoss. sprssdiag dsvastatlss'
and distress over the land. II Is the same reg
ulator In business that 70, Is to the currency,
and without II there is constant nuctnation.
with the power to give up all and have the ben.
cit Of release for new erertion, thoee overtaken
by misfortune will yield at once, while fair
dividend can be declared, snf not struggie and
entangie those around them, and by conceal
ment ~ drag along TIL hundreds are involved
In the ruin that might have been avoided.
It will strengthen and purify the business Of
the whole country, and II Is fortunate that SO
able bill has been prepared, end that the rep
resentaIives Of the people are awake to the ne
cessity Of its Immediate passage. Tn Govern
me,t needs the increased labcr and energy that
II will, as II by magic, start into life. .
The agricultural, manufacturing and other
interests Of the great interior, will have more
confidence in the merchant and those employed
to send forward the Immense productions Of
the land, when healthy tone Is given, and the
lame and diseased have been removed; and by
this law honesty and not deception has been
encouraged, and In the first stages Of insolven.
cy the involuntary, which Is the main sdysn'
tage OF the bin and most valuable Of its clauses
enables those interested TO compel distribu
tlon. Il was wise, indeed, In the trainers of the
Constitution to single this measure ont as on'
Of the few powers conferred upon Congress
and when once enrolled, the miserable ant
conflicting assignment laws Of nearly sll th,
States will be superseded, aud the people o
each section, In dealing with the other, will
have the satisfaction Of knowing the measure
that govern all, like the tariff and post ofiic,
laws, operating alike all over the country.
No dishonesty can be countenanced under II
The Withholding Of any property beyond wha
the act allows, disannuls all proceedings, an
no matter with what skin, the slightest tsint O
fraud places all that bankrupt has In the reac
of his creditors. Liberaliiy and humanity Il
the unfortunate and despairing are sufficient @
themselves, under the genius of our institutions
to give them liberty. But when such noble i'm
pulses are linked with the demands Of publ
policy and good government, there ought to
! no hesitation, no delay.
The time could never again he more ausp
Z. cious for inaugurating this great measure, an
thousands who condemned the hasty legislatio
Of the previous law, are now urging the adol
ton Of this as one Of the most valuable enac
3 ment the parent Government can make, an
the people will cheerfully respond to her cal
, for men and money when she shows regard f
{ the wounded and unfortunate.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1862-12-19

MOBILE TO BE THE LAST DITcH,-It may be
inferred from the following, from the Mobile
Tribune, that Mobile aspires to the honor Of
being the last ditch: III a.4.. u. l9.rr
/" Differentiation Of Mobae.-Whenever Butler
and Farragut get ready To attempt the conquest
of this city, they will lind Il Job of such mag
nitude as was never conceived by the most fer
tile Yankee brain. ..f
The time has gone by when apprchensions
of their Iron -elads and hame-yonltlng mortars
interfered with the digestion Of our citizens. A
late Yankee writer, using his pen on board OF
one of tb. blockading vessels of Fort Morgan,
diver els readers with tho idea that Mobile
is doomed In the great calendar Of fate II Is
doomed city 10 all Lincolnites, for It's ene-
niles will never hold possession Of It until Its
streets are drenched In blood and Its edihces
are devoured by flames. ...-.-.,-.
There Is settled determination to defend II
to the last and dlrest extr entity. The COM
manding general of this dep sitment had made
open declaration of his resol ntion TO suffer the
destruction of the commercial metropolis OF the
State rather than surrender It Into the hands OF
the enemy. The legislature urges that II be
defended from street 10 street, from house u
house, aud inch by Inch and municipal au
thorties are determined that II shall be laid ~
ashes rather than Butler, Farragut and theil
attendant devils shall pollnte the sol.
The scenes of New Orleans and Galveston
will never be re-cnactcd here There will b.
no hasty evacuation, no raree-slsow batteries
surrendered and abandoned. There Is not ,
square OF ground within the city limits bu
will fatlen with the fostering bodies OF on
enemies, should they oyer sueoeed In passinI
the forts, the shore batteries and the miles o
cncirclmg forincations.' ...
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1862-12-19

Under the head Of 'sThe Northwest and the |
War;" the Fulton Democrat, a paper Published
At Lewiston, in the county Of Fulton, and State
of Illinois, indulges itself In the following trea
sonable outbreak:
"New England forced this unholy war upon
the country, and to-day New England manages
the war, debating TO the President every step
he takes toward the overthrow Of the free insti-
tutlons Of the Government. While New Eng
land is being enriched by the war, the North
west Ia being reduced by II TO beggary. While
New England manufactures were never before
In 90 nourishing a condition, the farmers Of the
Northwest can scarcely get first cost for Their
produce, because they have no outlet for the
produce except through the railways owned and
managed by New England abollticnists, at a
cost for shipping that oyershadows the worth
Of the produce. New England managed the
greattax law that has just gone into operation
managed Il so that the Northwest has by far the
greatest proportion to pay.
While New England is naturally opposed to
the Northwestern States In religion, politics and
trade, the Mississippi States are our natural al
lies In these respects. We have always lived In
harmony, and the immense trade that until the
commencement Of the war existed between the
Northern and Southern States In the Mississp-
pi Valley was alike profitable to both sections.
In no event can The war do us Of the West
interests. How long will our people continue
blind TO these awful truths How long will the
people walt before they declare what should
nave been uttered In thunder tones year ago,
this unnatural, unnecessary, unconstitutional,
disuAlon, abolition war must cease y"
This is much In the style Of the harangues
made In Congress by Mr.. Cox, of Ohio, aud
others Of that school, In the hope Of detaching
portion Of the country into an alliance with
Ns enemies.
The wheat, corn, -four, pork, and cattle o
the West reach their markets, to-day, just Al
nine tenths of those articles did before this wa
commenced; that is to say, over abolition
canals and railroads, and If the Mississippi !
blocked uP, 1t is not by I" aboltionistS," )" hut b!
rebels.
How IL happens that New England is " natu
rally opposed " TO States largely Peopled iron
tsinly manifested this opposition, In very I'M
natural way, by voting for the West a Pacih
railroad and O homestead act, which the oil
Southern rulsrs of the country had CONSTANT
defeated.
Mr.. Madison said, In the convention whic
framed the Constitution Of the United statei
that the "carrying ststes" 4" might always b
relied on to favor the growth Of the Sorthwes
because The greater the interior production {
the country the more commerce, and the MOI
business for ships. This "naturai opposition
in "trsde," !" between New England and her be-
customers, did not occur 10 Mr.. Madison, b'
remained TO be discovered by the editor of Il
N.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1862-12-19
THE WAR ON THE FRONTIER.
The Battle Of Prairie Grove.-Our Loss
o08, Rebel Lose a,JOO, and nearly 600 by
DessFtioA--Reportso or Rebel Asvenaenta
by our spies. ..... ...r.' nj. f ....ra. p.
FAYETTEVILLE, Ark, Dec. 10,
Via ELKUoRN. Dec, n,


The following additional particulars Of the
battle OF Prairie Grove have been received:
The official report puts the loss In killed and
wounded in Herron's command at s43; Hunts,
l52; total, 995. Later accounts increase the
rebel loss TO 100, and nearly 600 by desertion.
Thirty-flye commissioned officers In Herron's
command were killed or wounded.
The following is the latest Information by
spies: Hindman is on the south side Of the Ar
Kansas river, with all his infantry and artillery.
Msr,nsdukc is on the north side, with heavy
cavalry force. t'rl ~
Our outposts watch within twenty miles OF
Van Buren,. Forage south Of the Boston Noun
taIns Is said to be entirely consumed.
Great activity prevails In the Union army, \
campaign of much interest Is on the tapls.
Heron had only 800 men In battle, the re-
mainder of his force failing TO come up on ae-
count of excessive fatigue. Major Hubbard,
Of the First Wisconsin cayalry, who was q
prisoner In the hands Of tile enemy on the day
Of battle, counted 22 regiments Of infantry, II
regiments of cavalry, and s2 pieces Of artiller,
on retreat. -..
Hindman yesterday had the impudence, by &
fag Of truce, TO ask privilege to send topic
graphical engineer to make q drawing of th'
late battlefield of Prairie Grove and It's ap
proaches. Blunt replied that he would gran
| the request when he was allowed an engineer 4
make survey of Van Buren, and Its surround
tngs. ~ 100 ' . '..