davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-16
NEWS OF THE DAY.
THE WAR.

Con Rptler is waking up Lee department.
IN tho 18th inst an expedition penetrated as far as
Cherries CITY Court House (on the NORTH, sice of James
river NOT far below City Point Which, captured eight
oicers and 90 enlisted men, being the whole command
ofthrce companies. The enemies CAMP. with its equip
uent arms ammunition, and provisions destroyed.
Drr loss is Capt Gregory, severely yoanded one ser
eaut end one corporal Killed, and fDnr wounded.
1he New York Mounted Rifles, in 4aLodrs marched 10
miles; the l39th New-York Infaniry, vi 81 hours,
marched g. miles mostly in severe storm, moving day
ard night. and walking their shoes or
New.Orleans correspondent of The Bos'o"
yssreIkr writes that tie expedition of Gen Banks TO
Texas is glorious success. The Union are rally
Eng under the standard Of Gsn Banks in large NUN
bers. All the Texans required force 10 back
them up and they repeatedly said tina: if sufficient
arny vas sent 10 assist .hem. they would soon have
Texas ell right again. They have already proved the
srath OF their statements fer Gen. Banks he's recruited
1wo regiments since he landed in that State. and the
work is still going on tie Texans coming from their
places of concealment ana nroD'ng themselves In the
Union Amy.
kilograms were. received in Washington on
Ssonday evening from Knoxville up to that morning
Gen Foster had Assumed the command Of tie troops
ys.o, under Gen Burnside and the latter had departed
from Chat city fo Cincinnati. Al was then quiet IN the
vicinity Of Knoxville. 1t was stated there that much
Of Gen. Longstreets tllery and trains lad fallen INTO
the hands of our force but these accounts lacked con
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-16
TyE CAYUGA MARSHES.

Ia the heart Of our State there stretches
northward from the outlets Of Cayuga and
Seneca Lakes nearly to Lake Ontario an
irregular ellip5e OF mainly swamp or bog
land known as the Caysga Marshes, Gov.
ering some Thirty Thousand acres. The
Slate has spent considerable sums on ell
forts 10 drain and reclaim this region by
lowering the bed of the Seneca outlet, but with
very limited success. The stream is quite CO.
pious, il but moderately affected by Summer
drouih, and runs gently for miles over level
bed of rock which il not easily blasted out. We
believe the State has at length abandoned the
job in disgust or despair.
An enterprising citizen, Mr.. Henry &. Spald-
ing. after q careful survey Of the ground has
conceived An entirely new plan of drainage.
whereby he expects to reclaim these drowned
lands or, at least, considerable portion OF
them Briefly, he proposes to embark the west
side OF the Seneca outlet (Which never risce SIX
feet above it, lowest leve) some five miles, IRON
the Erie Canal 20 the Central Railroad, and en-
A drainage canal nor,hward from Crlsoe Lake,
in Savannah, to Posts Mil, in Butlcr, Wayne
County, thereby causing the drainage OF TINS
region. which now flows eastward and north
eastward into the siFeca, and thence into Lake
Ontario, 10 dow directly northward 10 the great
lake. finding the lower level now reached 81
the foot of Jacks Reefs in a fourth OF the us
lance IL now traycrses. The summit to be
overcome Is hut eight feet above the surface OF
the marshes, and is ascertaned To be Tree from
rock in place. The cost Of both embankment
and cut Is estimated by competent engineers at
$50 600: 70 deifay which, 1900 acres OF the
now submerged or soddcn land has been secured
nj cost Of about Sl2 per acre, making a net
OUTLAY Of 100000. BY these Improvements, II
IS calculated that 1000 OF the 1900 acres viii
be roclaincd at once, and (being rich, black
muck. free from stones or stumps) raised At once
to an average value OF 800 per acre, or
500, 900 in all, leaving the remaining 1900
acres TO be freed from excessive moisture by
some future operation.
We know nothing but wha, We find IN the
pamphlet before us of the correctness OF these
calculations; but the.e desolsie, unproduciiye,
muskeio-breeding marshes RTE nuisance That
ought somehow 20 be abatcd, and tins enter
prise. Il success full will add considerably tn the
population, wealth. and average salubriiy of
our State, aud we heartily desire its speedy ana
signal success Hon. Ezra Cornell OF ithaca-
one of our best agrcutunsts, President oi the
state Agricultural Society. and member elected
Of our State senate, ia one OF the Trustee of the
| nrnnDrfr
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-16
rms ARMY or The roTOu,C.

Gen. Meade wrote letter ia a friend Ia NoS-
jersey ima.ediats'y preT.ous to bis Lite movement
acr,s. thc Hardsn in which occurs the ,oosin para
graph.
y im ially aware OF toe grea- anz,y IN ~ public
mind that something should De- done. an ~ r'c'pt a
nam, left - sora nom parsons ~ hgh positions tell
lHg had better have ny army icfio,ed. ana ire
counigy ilcl up with Oh. bodies 81 the soldiers than
main inactlsr. VIII. DO NOT suivr myself to b. ~
fucncod b, such communications. am and have D'cn
rnost an .ols 10 elect something bat am determined 80
cYDly hazard, nor % offtr oEythS uH!'s 1yJpeg
issccs probability " aoo1rpssiHS soss o'o' ro'l
aeasarosf aii "a, esrtc'ion 81 M Hsssfsfy iHferfd
i.0,ls rdfhe, ft0sssad ffsss b. lssrSG s,sfFfa cf
fl,dns.s inoorpsf>acv hos hare coascra' t's, =
81 . rar5n sisn shfsr aseisslly ~ brars r or ai
ksrfa oFars-ea a. sf CASES o. foirs r.a isH'rs %
wrong.
Thea are the words Of = .rue solder anJ 81 e.
prudent loader. Whatsoever the light II an, cost p'ole
may say We believe the country NJ largo viii warmly
indorse the course u Gen. Meade. H. IS nj
lcas, asafs gcncll-ja-i TIC sort II ore ~ nani Ia
iont - " nshipgton.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-16

II Is commonly said that when rogue, iall out
horc.i men get their due. Whether such o
result vii follow he exposure If the mode Of
making our rulers, which prevails in certain
downtown WARDS, j. very doubtful. Ncvo-the.
lcfs the developments are both painful aud
interesting. Our reader will remember that
Just prior to the late charter election, NJ. Wm.
Walsh, President of The Board of Aldermen. and
candidate for reelection from the lid District,
alleged tia, he had reason 10 fear grca, frauds in
his district, and desired to place al the polls
tried men, who would sec that he received fair
play. Well, as was expected, the election went
against him-at least. 30 the osnvassersdcclared,
though there are people malicious enough 10 say
that tbs result was predetermined, and votes
enough could not De- east in the district t.
change it. Now, the good friends and true Of
Mr. Alderman Walsh who stood all day at The
polls, come forward and ahrm that he has been
cheated out Of his election.
when il was sought TO prove ,hs fact in the
Board of City Canyassers the other DAY. that
body resolved that they had nothing 10 do be-
yond counting the returns received from the
Canya,scrs; that The question Of fraud mast be
brought up before the next Board of Aldermen
in order TO out the sitting member W. cant
SAY whether Mr. Walsh will follow their advice
or not, but il ho has learned wisdom by his past
Intercourse with the Common Council Of which
he l. q member, sc should say rmphaticllly that
b. viii not. Aud yoi, he presents state oi
acts, substantiatcd by affidavit, which ought 10
yiiiale The election. In the IVth District 81
tho Fourth ward 80 poremptory challenges
were Disregard, and persons not entitled 20
vote were allowed 10 deposit their ballots for
Morgan Jones, while the Walsh men with diff
entity got in their votes. In the Nih District
of thc Sixth Wurd. only Jones men could go
peaccably to the polls, the supporters Of NJ.
Walsh being ahuIcd, and IN more than one in
stance. ~ as oru 10, their tickets thrown away
by the Inspectors, who refused 10 put them into
The balot.box. But It Is in The With District
of the Sixth Ward where The boldo,t fraud Wa
pcrpctrated. There sol men swear they
voted 10. Walsh, while over 40 others
stale The same fact in regard 10
Themselves, but decline TO swear for fear oil
being abused by ihe Police. Over go iplos
were east for walsh in this district, yet The can.
yaaers returned him only IA3. And 80 it wGe
throughout lho Ward. Voters who did no, be.
long 10 thc dominant faction w,se hcalen AID
abuscj. without stint. sud a'er tho close o.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-16
THE REBEL MESSAGE.

Though il Is apparent TO the NOS, enroTiiciai
observer that tho author Of this document taxes
gloomy view Of the condition Of the . Com
f,deraey." il would be gross error 10 assume
that be end his coconspiratOrs do not intend Ia
FIGHT ont their insane contest 10 Tie last. The
contrary opinion WAS one Of the fatal delurlons
entertained in the early stages Of the struggle,
by some Of thoae who gave shape 10 iho policy
Of the Federal Government. Seeing The despe-
rate nature of the attempt, they we're slow to
believe that any considerable portion ri the
Sonfh could be sincere in the ayOwed belief that
they could break up the Union by force of arms,
and erect All independent nation upon IL ruins,
with Negro Slavery for its chief cornerstone.
But time and events have proved that those Of
us who entertained the opposite opinion con-
cerning the n;Arr OF the conflict that was be-
fore w had more carefully studied the charac-
ter Of the men Vho had initiated this paTicidol
scheme. No person was competent 10 ,oun a
sound judgment on this question who had not
spent years in analysing the element which WIZ
fled and the purpose which stimulated The Negro
Propagandists Of the school of Calhoun. Their
design to make Slavery the dominating power OF
the Republic Was disclosed "a obgoryant minds
as long ago a. The Missouri controversy. Our
ctly disseminated during the ten years that fol-
lowed their victory in this celebrated trial OF
strength with The Free states, This design was
more openly ayowed at tho epoch Of South Car
olina Modification. The keen eye OF Gen. Jack
con discovered that the attempt 10 charge this
agitation 10 an oppressive taili was sheer by
pocrisy; and il subsequently appeared u'a. he
had written Il loitor in the midst OF the Congen-
ton, in which he declared that tbe opposition
10 the tariff was a preteat, while the real grey
6hce was the hostility of the North 10 The prin-
ciples and policy of the Slavery Propagmdi7ts.
II ID. nov apparent TO everybody. AID was al
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-16
CONGRESS-.

s.sAry Dec l5-Mr Lone OF Kansas introduced
,I 20 stop speculation in gold and exchange II re-
siricts sales to the sellers regular Office ard de-
mands delivery or fa payment down on every transac
ton under penalty of S. oo) 70 $4,000 ne one hall 10
the ipformer. A bill was offered granting hand 10
northern Pacific railway and telegraph Another Qaid
oye.) TO ocdify and simplify the public statutes y
thsnks.to Geu. Burnside resolution was sent TO the
Military Committee. Angler Al was 70 extend the
time for States taking land FOR college,. The Message
was referred TO the proper Committees. Gsrfet DAVIS
called up his resolutions concerning exchange Of Prison
ers and made an onslaught upon tine Naturalization
denouncng It's policy and calling it the reign Of AbFs'
ham the First His speech was full OF professions al
haired for Secession and Abotionis and Of bser de
ANNEXATION of the policy Of protecting black soldiers
Reveriy johnson replied taking ground in iayor Of pro
teclg all soldiers and Of the right 10 use ell men anu
Ill me ans TO save the country Mr. Davis replied that
The Prcsden; had no power TO raise men al al, and
developed the fayorite Secession doctrine Of tie help
isspcss Of the Federal Government. IRON our brief
report Judge that Mr.. Davis in high state Of
.xcitement.) M, Hale denounced the Kentucky Sen.
s.0gs charges as iKaons The discussion was stopped
by referring the resolutions to the Military Committee
Afer Executive sessicn.the Senate adjourned.
HoUsE-The President recommended John Rogers.
he promoted. One Of the soi-disant members from
Louisiana (dr Cot.nan) sent in q resignation. As his
ame was not on the ro. the papersas not presented
The Ways aud Means Committee reported bill FOR tie
psymoIt Of the invalid and other pensions and also
bin Tor the support of the Military Acad NY Some do
bate easaed upon the reference Of the Presidents Me-
sa,e which 10 the usual Committees except 50
mach as relates to the duty OK the United States to
guarantee every State republican form Of govern
eut and TO those States in which the Government has
been abrogsted overthrow which was referred TO
Select Committee Of nine to report the BIZ necessary
10 carry into effect this duty. The additional
Sanding Committees, appointed under rule No. i0-,
directed 10 examine into the state Of the
accounts and expenditures O. tn several Departments
snd report particularly and said Committee have all
ihe powers Of Committees Of Investigation. Tie Teso
iutioD calling for Gen McClelaDs report was d'gted
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-16

Che polls, THE canvasscrs made just svch returns
az pleased them, placing votes for Walsh and
Gunthor TO tho credit of BOole and Jones, with
unbushing eironiery. Such is general out
line OF the state of facts disclosed, By n multi
tudc Of aiiidayits, copies of which are in our
possession. but the details are almost too dis
graceful for belief There is satisfaction, how
ever, in knowing that such things cannot last
forever; there must be q limit to popular for
bearance, somewhere, and when the highest
prcrogative of the citizen il so bssely subyerted
the end ought TO be pretty close at hand.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-16

Mr.. Ashley Of Ohio, will introduce to-day an
important bill, providing, in accordance WIFE
the suggestions of the Presidential mcAage ana
proclamation for the establishment OF Provis-
ional Military Government over the districts oi
country in rebellion, and for authorizing the
loyal citizens of such districts to organize state
Governments. The bill Of Mr.. Ashley coniers
upon the President the power TO appoint Tor
every district in rebellion Military Governor
who is TO have the civil administration, until
State Governments can be formed and Senators
and Representatives TO Congress elected. When
ever the people desire the reorganization OF
State Governments, the Military Governor is
to order an enrolment Of the loyal electors. AS
soon rs the number Of The latter will be equal
TO one-tenth of the voters at the Presidential
election in 1860 the Military Governor shall
order Che election Of State Convention, which
shall he authorized TO form n State Government,
provided that il be not repugnant to the Consul
tuition Of the United States, or the Presidents
Proclamation of Jan. J. 1868, and that Slavery
be forever abolished and prohibited. The new
Constitution i to he submitted to the people, and
after It's adoption, Senators and Representatives.
10 Congress may be chosen. All the laws o. the
former constitutions OF these districts, making a
distinction between black and white parsons
are abrocated. and any infringement Of indiy.d-
nal freedom is 70 be punished as Kidnapping
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-16
Eastern Municipal Elections.
BOSTON,
$780,. ,.o., ~avnv m 1875. and lpcy

IOtal. 20 LIZ OLD OsSS 3ect
Lincoln over Rich. ao6,, both. 3446i in oss ID
majority vas l.Oo5.
ALDEEsn s-An twelve are Republican Uhionisx.
CoNMos CoUSciLaEs.-Republican Union. 10; Dem
ocra,s, g. Workngmen, J one vacancy.
ROXBURY. |
MAY0R--The Hon George Lewes re'looted without
opposition; vote, I.04.
ALarr,uS-An on tho Citizens Union ticket wrrs
elected ..
M,Yog--For Phneas j. Stone, 1901; Chas. ioo'a
son. l l2i Stone reelected BY s6lnsjority.
ALDfGsIS-An elected were on the Stone eset"
WORCESTER.
MAYOR sc.-The Hon. Daniel W. Lincoln 70
elected without opposition al the Aldernen>aso ~
elected.
NAy0R Ac-rle Hon. Hocun Hosfo-d reelected
without opposition. No party tickets for Aldermen.
SEwBuHYPORT.
N,yoa-rhore were two tickets in tho field cns
headed by Charles Ii. Coffin. and representing The
l:epulicans and Temperance men. and toe other
headed by q. ". Jackman. and representing the War
Democrats and the Liquor interest. The election re-
snlted in the success of the Jaokmsn ticket by
majority OF 30.
Tie new City Council are abcut half OF them Demo
crss third ofthc present members are re elected
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-16
Robicry Of the Maiden EnuL :" Bros"
DAYLIGHT only Occupant uuraefsn'

The Maiden Bank was entered shorii! oc'o,"
room to.iny The son ~ the President wa .no on a
person In DE bank al the tune lie va niu'" '' ''
~, bank robbed ct about all its conteniS- -, 49,.
l.. &. Converse is the President. Inc "''"e'V" WV
WAS about seventeen years old ,. - ,hA
n.rs, who committed The murder and robbery ~ .S
Madou Hanl The snonn, OF money taken SAs soas
5000 s3n,0 IN hundredicll bills and s2wv IN s ,s
hU,s I'M. sum WA counted Out by Mr. msrrls, ~ AZ
,ashi.r S,r voung Converse, who Was bookkeepes -
A, br.lrs., With while he (Nerrip was l,, .;r~
s.n Young Converse shot, ne .; mi tba right
through The lcf tempo and coming v1t and ~ O'Clock
.,r flha act WAS done between ~ a't ~. -.
noon, T prciors Of lie Maiden Bank one, -ca as
Ward of =. 100 for tbs arrest oil TIC III"
crv of The money.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-16
[ NlIlkK MckIM OF Hhilnlielnl

j. MILLER McKni OF Philadelphia Is about
to visit tho Southwestern s,ates, for the purpose
of obecr,ing the condition aud needs III the Freed
men. Accredited by eminent cti-"ns Of the country
on account of his fitness ior tho task, be VIII pur-
sue his inquiries unembarrassei by soctar'sn or p's
tiS0n entang'emcnts, and In broad ana statesman
Ike spirit. II would be diiiicui 10 Ind maQ bet
ter fitted by character, edaeaAon ana manners i'd
such work, and the ropoTt OF his ohServ'u'~
can hardly fail to throw light upon some OIL Tue
most important pgastich q,ss'ioaS 80" "'''ps y
solution.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-16
GENERAL NEWS.

4 meeting was held in Brooklyn last evening
IN opposition 20 contracting for convict labor Thu
apecia cause Of The demonstration alleged to be
the introduction of cigar making By the supervisors d
Kings County into the prisons within their jurisdiction
The speakers were Luther b. Cushing formerly Atcr
ncy General Of the State Robert NJ. Poer, Robert y.
Grove, John CommeTford and others the ground taken
psng that the emplyment Of convict labor by con.
tractors tended 70 degrade voIhDgDen. and increase
pupsrisn and crime.
Twenty-four OF the Arctic feet of whalers
les arrived at Honolulu, averaging each 100 barrels
IL oil and 400 900 ponds Of bone Whales were very
abundant during the latter part Of the seasontbe water
perfectly alive with them Hundreds Of vessels
coad easily have been filed with them without per
ceptb!y diminishing tseir number.
The bill of Senator Lane Of Indiana, relative
The law OF july. 1901 10 define and punish treason
ED the 9th section Of the act Of March, 1856 FOR
rolling te militia proposes 70 punish the offences named
- the conrt may determine, no. exceeding lae d;
$40 Imprisonment. with or without hard labor.
~ both fine aad Imprisonment.
The latest news Of the Chesapeake Is that She
vas in Malone Bay, Chester. " s. about 40 miles
wos q Halifax Our Consul at Halifax wants persons
TO identify The pirates, although he says nothing
about the taking Of The boat TIE Aceca lst Portland
WITH such persons on Tuesday night
The Senate had short executive session Oh
Tuesday bat did nothing except refer number Of ap-
poDtments principally naval promotions 10 the proper
committees.
A letter from Madras, Oct. 26, says the Pirate
Alabama came into that port few days before, but
soon left without communication with the shore.
Gold opened at l5os, rose to Isl, and receded to
iSici q the Stock Exchange IN the afternoon under
por1 Of adverse legislation at Washington the Price fell to lis!
and eiossd ss TO- AIS @ God hsd fallen 1885, Stocks
upon the sfeet were stors Az rule advance paid
upon the extreme rssss Of Monday might w,u. bringing out
much stock Al the Stock Exchange Governmental in
demand G lestoio Tor Coupons Of sS. For ,Jos the
oVioGa fr April ssas Asr tie session of te Stock
Escags pdoes higher, md the demand active At the
s~coud Bosyd unds sales to ssse pro prices fell bat tho
reaction was not greater than Hsasy succeods sbsrp rise
ifegb.s IRE 6rln but rather inactive
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-16
Comments by The Tribunc.

We. too, "indorse the couno OF Gen
Mesde"-not very warmly" perhaps, hut de-
cidedly. No commanding General should fight
battle shat he can avoid, unless be- feel pretty
sure Of winning il. Better lee beaten enemy
retreat across great and rapid riyer unmo-
Tested, or retreat yourself at full speed twenty
TO fifty miles, though your adversary force ia
not tWO-th.rds your own. And i r. not the
Generals fault if ho iinds his abilite, unequal
20 a position which he did not seek. Tie can
but do his best: hi country has no right TO ca
poct more of him. " SAFE Generals are not so
good a gT,ai ones; but they are u great deal
better than those who are neither great nor
safe. Better "A Mine River iia,co than tredcr-
cricksburg slaughter.
Bit Why this huillms, nnderhand talk ol
" a letter 10 friend IN Ncr-Jors,y ~ What is
the motive for suppressing his namcl Why moi
spenk II straight out George Is. Mcclellan .
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-16

ton on the swillest steamer that scuas dnring the
next dark night, snd there would bc peace in
the land within a month. The rally Of the
people of Arkansas 60 the Union standard NJ
Little Rock, and Of those OF Texas 10 The pro-
tccting flag of Gen. Banks, proves thet the disso-
luton of the Rebel Coniedoracy is already well
begun. Copperhead demonstrations in Con-
g1ess may impede, but will hardly arrest it.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-16

Sunset Cox Is calling on Secretary Stanton for
Gen. McClclnn's intcrminabe Rcpo of his
campaigns. that document - Transmitted
to Congrcs, by the Secretary as one of tho ap-
pcndiccs TO his Annual Report, some days
before he call was made, AMI is already II the
hands OF Che Public Printer.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-16

on our 4th page. 1t il document OF unusual
interest. MIR. Edmunds deals largely with the
mineral lands of the country, TO which he has
devoted much study. He is entitled to credit
for collecting at Washington an extensive cabi-
net of meteorological specimens, tho best yet
made i'm this country.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-16
POLITICAL.
Ncw.Yerk City E.ec tisn.
Tug OFFICIAL CANvAss.-We would cali /.

TIT VI VIII" VIM 1po' W v "Vul1 CHiI III
ienton 10 the Official canvass Of tho city by the Board
Of Aldermen. in another column which was Completed
Saturday last tbs result having been declared on
Monday II viii be seen that the votes do not essen
italy differ from those we published in The TRIBUNE
the day succeeding the election. We give tho oicia
vote for Mayor by wards, as folloys:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-16
New.Easisnd ssn.s r,asv IA, Is isfSs

The New -England sanitary Commission we. WA
@ a os Ss SDisr s with shoossss
thrown ol,sn ' ei Contributions to the Fair.
IN" ~ Gp,cracrs Of Massachusetts and NswnAms'
Wv ,NG argr and brilliant audience were pss'e"'
49, ,..,.ipts reaching about 5000
srse FAR pscmies Ia be O groot SUCCESS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-16

Tile Freshct is subsding. ILL.,.
NJ. ~ b,e,v lee eab.nkm ,-i about twelve niiIs
Me rrrr & completely closed at ca.ski and yasssf
d,, D,oolo crosa3d ogof IN t.s zee Oh 1901.
mo weather a c,esr Nd c@u We "''s "~,