davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-05-13

benefit, for no one can estimate how much
pain, suffering, unhappiness, md dis6gure-
ment, expense, loss of time and money
would be saved 10 the country If every fam
lily to day had one of these packages, which,
in itself, Is a complete set of Dental Rene
dies. Address VIM B. HURD & Co. Trib
une BuildiDgNew York, and write name and
address plainly. That remittauces may be
made with confidence. w. l}. Ii. x Co. re-
fer to the Mayor of Brooklyn. TO G. w. Grif
fifth, President of the Farmers and Citizens
Bank Brooklyn to the Editors of the Am
lean Manufactures Gazette to icy, Coz
Co, p S-eblshers' Agents, New York to
rdered rARNUM, Esq, who know good
P. T. Bhen they see it and who has already
hing wa second supply, etc.
1000 Agents Wanted:
To introduce DR.. Hurd's Dental Remedies
into every County, Men or Women who
want to make money quickly, can do better
with these articles than anything in market.
They are new. useful. low priced, and We
are spending thousands in advc.tiseing them
for the benefit of agents. Boxes of samples
containing one dozen of the one dollar pack
ages above specified. aith circulars will be
sent, on receipt Of SeCels dJHGrs. about half
price, to any person wishing to test his OF her
skill in selling with the view Of becoming
ar agent. They can be sold in p day ~ We
,co',ld rather pay salaries than Commissions
10 those 1cho prore heHtselres efficient sales
man.
U-Now is the time to get into business
For address and references sec tie above.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-05-13
EBENSDURG HOUSE

Whe undersised having purchased and
taken possession Of the EbenLuru
House (fonnely Occupied by Henry Foster.
will be happy to receive and accommod-
ate his old customers, anu ali Others who
may be disposed to patrouize him. The
Proprietor feels assured from the sp.einus
HOUSE, STABLE Il other facilities that
he can offer al least as good accmnl.o
dations as can be had at any other in the
place He is III possession Of large supply
of the choisest liquors With which his har
viii be furnished; his table viii be furn
iShed with all I'll luXurieS of the season. and
he inteods by his hospitality aud care. to
merit the patronage Of all tIose Who stoD
withLim.
ISAAC CRAWFORD.
Ebensburg April, Il, 1861. tt.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-05-13
Watch, CLOCK. AND JEEELRY STORB

MAIN STREET. JOHNSTON wv PA
LEWIS LUCKHART. begs leave to au
nounce that he has always large and varied
aSsortmen of all tie various articles peculiar
20 his business. Repairs promptly and
carefully attended to.
Johnstown April. L 1861. If.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-05-13
UNIONIi (eUSE.
EBENS SBuRC PA.

JOHN 4. BLAIR. Proprietor
THE PROPRIETOR will spare no pains
to render this Hotel, worthy of continua-
ton OF the liberal share of public patron
age it has heretofore received. His table
will always be furnished with the best the
market affords; his bar with the best of
liquors,
His stable is large, and will be attended,
by an attentive and obiging hostler.
Ebenburg April lS6l.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-05-13

n MCLAUGHLIN, Attorney at Law
IL sJohnstown, Pa. Office Southwest
Corner of Market and Locust Streets.
Will attend to the collection of Soldiers
claims, and to all other business Connected
with his profession. jy. 80 ly
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-05-13
VALUABLE TANNERY FOR SALE

~ ~
Y OR RENT.
The undersigned offer for sale OF rent the
QuitmanviIle Tannery," (rscently owned
by Charles =. Murray,) situate in Cambria
county. Pa. about three miles west Of the
Borough Of Ebcnsburg. The establishment
is one Of the largest in the State. The main
building is lao feet by 40, and wing 66 feet
by 20, and the whole two stories high. A
new engine and boilers have recently been
put in There are all the necessary out
buildings on the premises, and dwelling
houses for the proprietor, foreman and hands.
Also store room, Blacksmith shop and
saw-mill. There are about 425 acres of land
well timbered. connected with the Tannery.
Apply to Wm. Kittell. Esq, Attorney-at-
Law, Ebensburg, Pa. or to the undersigned
residing in Baltimore. Maryland.
POLAND, JENKINS & co.
April 8, 1868.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-01-02
BURBANK'S COLUMN
lCOS. WINTER lCOCe
A r r A n G K M + N T.
Minnesota Stage Company
Northwestern Express
THE UNITED STATES MAIL.

The Roads are well stocked with first class horses,
Concord Coaches, with careful and experienced Drv-
ers, all under the control of competent Agents.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-01-02
4 Rebel letter.

\ letter 10 a Mississippi rebel, dated at
Verona, Miss, Nov. p, 1862, was picked
up at Abbevile In this letter the writer
says:
Peonle here have been skedaddling to
great extent, but | was not OF the number.
am on my native soil, given to me by the
blood of my torefathers that they spilled in
securing it, and no deluded set of robbers
or abolitionists can run Inc from my home.
l intend to stand my ground, let the con-
sequence be what it may, for | had as soon
the foreign yoke of oppression would be
upon me as to have the slaves of the TWEEN
ty negro men. ] tell you, brother John,
the Confederacy has gone up, for God new
er was partial, and he never will bless and
honor a nation acknowledging such law
of partiality. 1t is favoring the rich in
every respect, allowing them to stay al
home and make large crops with these ne
groes, and then let them sell it to the poor
soldier, that has been fighting and exposing
his life for them and their twenty negroes,
at an extorting price. tell you, if was
a soldier, | would die before / would stand
it; would go at once to the Yankees,
and would arm myself to fight those in
fernal rich of the South.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-01-02
The National Currency.
From the Buffalo Express.

From the Buffalo Express.
The currency scheme which Secretary
Chase has elaborated and presented in his
recent mastery report, as an agency for
unfolding the public credit, for assisting
the financial operations of the government,
and for tightening the burden of tremen-
dous debt imposed upon the nation by this
wicked rebellion of the South, is the off
spring of two considerations, both of which
must be held in view in order to Justly
Judge it. The first of these is the exig ency
of the national finances. The second is
the natural and permanent advantages to
be derived from the system proposed.
An issue of United States notes to serve
as currency was forced upon the Govern
Inent by the absolute necessities Of its sit
uation The suspension Of the specie pay
ments rendered loans of coin impossible.
Loans of corporate notes were prohibited
by law which few would consent to have
repealed. There remained, therefore, no
alternative to the issue of Government
notes for circulation, until sufficient in
amount to enable the negotiation of loans
in them.
Here, then, is the case: A Government
note currency has been brought into exis-
tence by circumstances and exigencies un-
avoidable. The existence of such cur
rency in connexion with the paper curren-
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-01-02
The Presidents Message.

The Disbanded Volunteer of the New
York Sunday Mercury, writes as follows
respecting a portion OF the Presidents
Message:
In my pinion the dockyment overflows
with ondeniable trooths. Take frinstance
the follerin, which the President rit with
his own hand, without any sugjestins on
my part:
1t is not so easy to pay something as to pay
nothing; but it is easier to pay large sum
than it is to pay larger one; and it is easier
to pay any sum when we are able, than it is to
pay it before we are able.
Now, that's what l call new rinkle in
fineance, and l hav no dout when the Brit
fish Chansellor of the Eggschecker sees it,
he will make it the basis of a propersition
to pay off the British nayshinal Diet, afore
it becums so large as to be onmanidgeable.
The buty of the remark is, that it is Elk
willy suitable as q motto for CRATE gov
eminent, and as an inskripshin inside a
tavern bar whar no trust is given.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-01-02
Hitting the Tender Spot.

The bill introduced by Senator RICE to
cure the evils of absenteeism on the part of
army officers, strikes at their pay, and sub
Its provisions are:
SEC. 1. BE 1t enacted By the Senate and House
Of Representatives. Of the United States of 4merica
IN Congress assembled That during the existence
teer and regular army, when absent from their
appropriate duties for a period exceeding thirty
days without leave, shall not receive the pay or
allowance authorized by existing laws, except
such absence be on account of wounds received
in action, or on account Of illness contracted
while in the performance of their duties.
Sec. 2. And be 1t further enacted, That off,
GERS of the volunteer and regular army, being
absent without leave shall be stricken from the
rolls of the army.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-01-02
SCHEDULE

HE'D LE
OF DEPARTURES FROM SAINT PAUL:
For Hastings, Red Wing, Lake City, Reeds Land
ing, Wabashaw, Minnesota, Winona and La Crosse,
connecting with the La Crosse and Milwaukee Rail
Road, every morning, at 5a m,
For Stillwater-Daily at s O'Clock, a. M
For Shakopee, Jordan, St Lawrence Belle PLANE,
Henderson, EeSueur, Traverse de Sioux, St Peter
and Mankato-daily, at p. m.
For ROsemount Castle Rock Mortified Cannon
City, Faribault Medford, Clinton Falls and Ovation
ma: connecting at Owatonna for Wilton, st. Mary's
Winnebago Agency and Mankato, also for Rice
Lake, ClaramOunt Wasioja, Mantorville Rochester
Chatield and Wnona- daily, at q, a. m.
For Indnsriana, Anoka, OronO Orlando Mont
cello Clear Water, st. Augusta, and st. Cloud-daily
at 5, a. m.
For Sank Rapids Belle Prairie, Fort Ripley and
Crow Wing-Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays,
at 5, a. m. 80. a.
For Richmond, Sank Centre, Alexandria Chippe-
wa, Pomme de Terre, Breckenridge, Fort AbercrOm-
bie-Mondays and Wednesdays at a. m.
For Sunrise, with connections for Superior and
Bayfield-Every Monday, Wednesday and Friday, at
I, a. m.
For further particulars enquire at the General OF.
fee on Third Street
j. c. BURBANK & CO., PROJECTORS.
st. Paul. July "a, 1862.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-01-02
More Indian Troubles Oh the Plains

The Leavenworth Bulletin of the 10th
inst. has the following:
Information has been received that ap-
pears to be reliable, that the train which
left Big Stranger, short time ago, for
Fort Laramie, was attacked by the Indians
on the Platte, and the men, ten in number,
killed.
The train belonged to ]. 81. T. Wright,
of Big Stranger, and was hauling corn for
the government to Fort Laramie. We
learn this from the brother-in-law of
Messrs. Wright, who believes it to be trne.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-01-02

The New York Once q Month says
that Gottschalk is engaged to be married
to Miss K, an heiress of New York, who
passed last summer at Saratoga. The GER
emony will take place soon. Those ''charm-
ing eyes," we fear, are growing less beau
tiful
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-01-02

"A letter from Western Virginia to the
Cincinnati Conamercial says Gen. Cook
has driven the notorious Floyd across the
Big Sandy to Pikeville, in Kentucky The
mountaineers must have their rifles ready
for the riier
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-01-02

CANT PAUL AND SHAKOPEE
- STAGE LINE.-Stages will run hereafter from
st. Paul to Shakopee, and return DAILY-leaving
St Paul at O'Clock M, and returning will leave
Shakopee Immediately upon the arrival Of the Man
kato Stages and arrive at Saint Pau! the same
ing. >. Q. BURBANK q CO.,
st. Paul, Nov. Z, 1862. Propsietors.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-01-02
EOO KEGS OF NAILS & SPIKES

S00 KEGS OF NAILS & SPIKES
OVV 25O boxes assorted Window Glass
10 gross pit TANKS casks Prunes
casks Currants 2 cases Nutmegs
100 mats Cassia so cans Mustard
Is bags Whole Pepper and Pimento
cans English and French Mustard
80 bbs Vinegar 10 cases Salad Oil
100 boxes Rabbits Pure Saleratus
10 boxes S. G. Soda
so coils assorted Manila Cordage
100 dozen Bed Cords
IS boxes Vermicelli and Maccaronj
bbs Sage and IapiOca 50 boxes Starch
100 dozen and Hoped Pals
so dozen assorted Tubs and Keelers
SO gross Playing Cards
$40 boxes G.. ID. Caps-and Ely's and COke's
water
1000 lbs Bar Lead 1000 sacks shot
J. c. & Ii. c. BURBANK & CO.,
Lower Levee
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-01-02

CoNGRATULATORY ADDRESS OF GEN. HEBRON
AFTER THE BATTLE OF PRAIRIE GROVE.
HEADQUARTERS % AND SD DIvIsIoNs)
Army of the Frontier,
Prairie Grove, Ark, Dec. 10, 1862. }
Fellow SOLDIERS 1t is with pride and
pleasure that am enabled to congratulate
you on the victory SO recently achieved
over the enemy. Meeting their combined
forces, vastly your superiors in numbers,
armed and equipped in the most efficient
manner, contrary to what we have been
led to believe, lnarshalled by their ablest
Generals, posted in q strong position OF
their own selection, prepared and ready to
attack us, entertaining toward us feelings
of hatred and tiendish passion, evoked by
infamous lies which even rebel Generals
should have disdained to utter, you, fellow
soldiers, after forced march of over one
hundred miles in less than three days,
weary, exhausted, and almost furnishing,
animated only by that feeling of patriot
ism that induced you to give up the plea
sures and comforts of home to undergo the
dangers and hardshps of the field, did the
most calamity meet, fight and repulse the
enemy.
Your fellow soldiers elsewhere, your
friends and relatives at home, your fellow
citizens and your country, as they learn Of
the splendid service of the artillery-men,
Of the determined daring, and brilliant
charges OF the infantry, will render you that
praise and honor which is justly your due
Iowa, Illinois, Indiana, Wisconsin and
Missouri, your native States, are proud of
their noble sons. |, who have witnessed
your gallant daring in every encounter, in
behalf of your country, and myself, tender
you grateful thanks for the services you
have rendered. Whilst we drop tear,
therefore, for those who have tallen, and
sympathise with those who are yet suffer-
ing, let us not forget to render thanks to
the Bepeficent Giver of all blessings for
the success that has thus far attested the
truth and right of our glorious cause.
Z. J. HEBRON,
Brig. Gen. Com. I'd and Sd Divisions.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-01-02
INTERESTING DOCUMENTS.
HINDMAN TO HIS TROOPS BEFORE THE BATTLE
OF PRAIRIE GROvE-GRN. HEBRON TO HIS
TROOPS AFTER THE BATTLE OF PRAIRIE
GROVE.

The following interesting and suggestive
documents have been received at Gen.
CURrIs's headquarters
ADDRESS TO THE TROOPS.
HEADQRs. 1sT CORPS, TRANs-MIss. ARMY,)
IN THE FIELD, Dec. 4th, 1862.
SOLDIERS: From the commencement to
the end of battle, bear constantly in mind
what / now urge upon you:
First. Never fire because your COM
rales do, nor because the enemy does, nor
because you happen to see the enemy, nor
for the sake Of firing rapidly. Always
wait till you are certainly within the range
of your gun; then single out your man,
take deliberate aim, as low down as the
knee, and fire.
Second. When occasion offers, be GER
tain to pick off the enemy's officers, espec-
tally the mounted ones, and to kill his
artillery horses.
Third. Don't shout except when you
charge the enemy. AS a general thing,
keep silent, that orders may be heard.
Obey the orders OF your officers, but pay
no attention to idle rumors, or the words
of unauthorized persons.
Fourth. Don't stop with your wounded
cOmrade; the surgeon and intirmary corps
will take care of him; do you go forward
and avenge him.
Fifth. Don't break ranks to plumber;
if we whip the enemy, all he has will be
ours; if not, the spoils will be of no benefit
to us. Plunderers and stragglers will be
put to death upon the spot. File-closers
are specially charged with this duty. The
cavalry in the rear will likewise attend to it.
Remember that the enemy you engage
has no feeling of mercy or kindness to-
wards you. His ranks are made up of Pin
Indians, free negroes, Southern tories,
Kansas .jayhawkers, and hired Dutch cut
threats. These bloody rufiians have in
vaded your country, stolen and destroyed
your property, murdered your neighbors,
outraged your women, driven your children
from their homes, and detiled the graves Of
your kindred. If each man of you will do
what have here urged upon you, we will
utterly destroy them. We can do this
we must do it; our country will be ruined
if we fail
A just God will strengthen our arms
and give us glorious victory.
T. c. HINDMAN,
Major General Commanding.
Official: r. G. NEWTON. 4. \. G.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-01-02
INDIAN WAR IMPLEMENTS.
ITO MY FRIENDS AND PATRONS.

Having engaged my services to the Messrs. J. c.
u H. c. BURBANK & Co., corner of Levee and Sibley
Streets
l may be found in the Wholesale Grocery Depart
ment where it will afford me pleasure to see my old
customers once more.
We shall have a large and well selected stock of
Goods usually kept in our line, on hand, which re-
spectfuly ask you to examine before purchasing else
where hope to merit for the house portion at
least of that patronage you have heretofore so lbe
rally bestowed upon me.
mari A. L. LARPENTEUR
, 1863-09-20

TotAl........, $3.50 K53f5 1s1t13 11c9j 1tH0 1900
Tic improved tendcncyin gold as well as the uufa-
cSors. tented greatly to stimulate the speculative IN.
qnlry for nearly all kinds Of produce. aud tho eans
markets were excited aud buoynct.
There was 4 good shipping demand Tor Flour aud
arou, 10bs1s changed 1and$ at IN advance OF 5aloc
= Grl extras sclllu. at S5.51tQ. and srrlrG
eAtrss at $3S@3c3.
Whcnt was In active speculative and shipping te,
1nand aud prices have advanced ace yesterday +a5c
2 lnthc'-ni.h kascs OF about 40 COO bushels at $lC4
1l0 fur No Rcd Indiana elt71 os for No lied In
dinnA 1 o. for No Tcl In store; Il nh11 % tor
Mol srtIE: Csc 10 1to for No Spring, AMI s9Ealc
for l:ecee! Spring In store-the market closing firm
al n 6 for No Spring. and sl!co FOR So3.
Corn Nas aiFo excited, and prices advanced &c Z
tushef-~.sh sales Of abous s1s 600 bnshcls G23xc
fos Eivct ndoat: HaSec for No Corn In store; 5aa
Ac for No Cosln store and Soc for 1:jectel Corn
III Store the close the demand still actiyc
the extreme prices.
oass dccllrcsl Il hushcl with gales OF about 5000
ut 4ca;;c for No and s@&s1c for No Z. Is5e ad-
vancce sGisc ? busEt1-with liberal sales Of No u
1k=7Sr, and es@6H forNo2. Barley was Ia better de-
nlnud and tic market again advanced &c bushcl-
With ealea Of No In store at fl!o. and No at $l3
les. 11sghntIcs were steady At 46HGisc. icoaol Is
steady at s3.gsEc. Timothy Seed Is In good demand
nj g. 15a::5. Flax Seed "a IN request ut ssos2aa.
Fre.chts arc steady At t for wheat and SC for corn
10 EuEa1o, -
In Beef Cattle there has teen scarcely brisk de-
mind to-day, anu the market closed somewhat heav!
IT, The adyices from New York. stating decline both
In demand and rates. had depressing influence uron
tic operations OF the day The prices tho close Of
the market were. for good shipping grades, SS3As5
Common 10 nedtau. *i..;Ge3o. In Hogs tac samt
cause produced similar results. The Eastern demand
having declined. there as scarcely sd good feeling
in Tie ct curing the early part Of tho dsJ. Bust
ness however rallied Ia the afternoon, and at I,eet
tic ,nr all the lots sold. The following arc t
closing prices: extra heavy <3se3a9o: common I,
| Scah & sAliaa5.
, 1863-09-20

"pcnttnrc should be laid before the Common
ttconncil. This motion prevailed"
That this a1lhnt went With Theodore Smith to
The houre OF raid Alderman Comleky on Sunday,
htpt. Is, 1864, aud had IN interv.ew With said
Cunt.bAy; and that raid Coullhky did NOT, or prA,
tendrn uos 10 krow tithor Of thcun: thatth al.
anil toul, \ cory 1T ttc cnictgo 1Tfaes out Of lila
pock, AID I'd the above a't,cle to said comtsk{
snd stkcd him which Esro'lIng ofn.e. he had
les,sd to hoth. but molc ,patticn'atty 70 the man
tl,ry nl stuih; ti.t hc did not know him tsntte)
srs hau n.xta+ ilie statement to thu tonnc, pub.
lfshs tn tlr Timer, on suppo:ittou and htsraa1;
thnt hc k,tw rutlis.X ahuut him pafsohsllJ. Thta
ntisnt told raid Con,tky that SH!!th,e reputation
~ne good tn Watrr rtrett. lIo {ComiskyI replied
TINT ite would not irltevs ono h4lf Of the Watsr
asc,t mtrhx,ts urier oath !; that ho (ConAskJl
gain, hta Information from parties. aoMe oi
~ton. wrrr rel,ahl" and some ware not: he would
rot mention anJ nAnlrs exc pt cur utl!Etck aoa
one shsr. lie. tasd CoEntaky. said that the noarj
Of Eniol1alrNt told him tlat they, shs said noaEd
of En, olltns nj, ould not get competent men to DO
Ire work, hut ~rrr Obliged . take men Of no rep.
ntntlon u4rl. lny hA'i Eo cnn1ncucd III, Aad
con'sky sisted that this ulau Smith was man
entity Of tsesythInc Gfsh1norable. and tnat tne
Hoard Of E"sollnent nou1d ttoop to Any aigst5
work, md would gve the commtttec no = asuaiAc'
ton Tlia stlart then askt1 him. .Aid Comtsxy,
Hl+at lie had sgaihst raid Smith. Ho answered
that Smith wAt lot man OF tho right stEpn tot
10 honest man wonld bo guilty Of tAklAg 10 ~a
psIut for tile eatullu,ent Or for tho DAFT.
Ills si1ant then introduced said Coa1texJ 20
Er Smith ~ the man wtloaa character ne nae
been uaduciDg. And further dcroat tn s,,lh not
sworn and subscribed to before me- this 10Th ds,
Of Sept, 1859, AADRxw T. saaEMAa:
Notary Public.
, 1863-09-20

\
Special correspondence Of tho Chicago Tnbuno.l
INTERNATIONAL uorx,,.,
=, N,.nan, fills Seni H.
= 4-.' ~. e'ps' ="
-, Nv eA.e,son pa''y ".nel 'e't s''e'so on tae
rttttx cscer In Anrr tbr dsv In vt.ftic, Tho n,ost
~ ~ ~~ - "' ",e '1ss
a"''"e polhts o' 'h'efess ao"a' th's *of1a'"'ae
It'd most wOrtht!y celebrated epUi. After being |
,ra ,r.,, ,.a. :, IVA 49,. .,,t,,, -, .,,aa.
ahu "e41 hanh6e" aoseas Aho P"sAS'4E q! ssuef'
Gus bteakfsst, full meeting Of the party WAS held
iii the pxrtors 10 decide upon tho Of tho
~ ~, o,,i..,- -, ~ h.~, ,,as.,n,,
oseeon'V"s" ou' vn1os'e " wv use. Foeel'.o
adyaLtnE We drrt Waited Goat Island, and In
the afternoon crc..cd to thc Cannda shore In the
.,,..., -. ,ha .,tt,,,, ar, ~. ,h,n>,tno II. d..
parting ra,s upon the earth. tingsng the majestic
wat. rfsll with Its glorious rays lighting It up With
,..f,..,r,x ~. r,,,x III 4 ,x,, n +rr s.,u,,ou
m.,tu s,..s,na ~, ~ xt.t ..,nn ,s,,,1nno," ,wo
or three mll,s 9 lt low-caurcd by a eharr turn in
A., .,.. ,.,, i, ~. v..o-s .xhi,1iro ,not,t,p onlv
tne ht'.s s.e 80 "1'.e ~.
This Ia mattes ol no 'nte!eet VITA ota-
c, Incompatible views Of the grtat waterfall The
ovs,,sn,. 4nnnd ,rm al, returned IN tb.botc1 acme
- ...-~,".
to 80 Gu Tot 1e" 70 otnes points, Anu otoeTs
to meet friends from tho East. The summer visi-
80. o,.r.-,,,r ,o,. hu. . l. rna ,ur,~ s,.a,,.
to7s "e'e fo1o' W. in'Hs !a1t1 Heee
b,ed in tle paElofs to " chase the glowing toufs
Hnh flying tect.",. OILERS to quietly opioy eocial
cpnyeste. The following day saR epent tn general
sirbt-accipy. Ju tbs morning, a. Tie Chicago
Es:ursio,,et. ttood in The open epaee near tue
Ferry Uonse with the great cataract forming q
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