davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-06-28

We understand there is considerable diff
Guilty between Morton and the soldiers
Morton insists that three things shall take
place. as rumor has it
/. That the flags of the republican par.
ty, with sixteen stars, under which the
party organized, shall be carried in the
procession and that wagons with sixteen
girls, shall form part of it.
2. That the flags carried by the rcpub-
lican soldiers under John Brown, in the
republican invasion of Virginia, and firing
on the national flag at Harpcrs Ferry
shall be carried in the procession He in.
sists that the republican party should stand
by old John. lie says they have, for the
last five years, been singing Glory Hallelu
Jah to his memory; and az the republican
party are his pet lambs, and he was the
pioneer OF their holy cause, his flags, which
were those of the republican party, must
be hOnored now.
3. He insists that the negroes shall
march in the procession.
How these matters will be settled we do
not know.-Iadianapohs Herold.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-06-28
!, i. now thought at Washington tina,

j, !: now thought at Washington that
the Unconstitutional amendment" recently
proposed by Congress, will not be adopted
b sufficient number of States to make it
successful II is not believed that single
southern State will ratify 1t and unless
q States unite in the ratification it will
fail. We cannot see how the States lately
10 rebellion are sufficiently reconstructed
to legally act upon the amendment without
a; the same time being entitled to repre-
sentation in Congress IF their act. are
legal for one pupose they are FOR others,
and il they are under such legal disabil
ties as to prevent them from participating
in the councils of Congress, they are in no
condition legally to say what shall or what
shaIl not be adopted as an amendment to
the constitution. We know Of no half
and half qualification that should permit
them to do the one and prohibit them
from participating in the other. IF they
sre States in the Union they sre entitled
10 be represented n Congress.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-06-28
sour Predictions veriflc d." Etc


Cheating and lying may for while pass
muster. but an intelligent public will soon
pass just sentence upon the man who
makes it business. In the NJ. c. Re.
publican of the Slst of May, we find the
following predictions" from the pen OF
1gnatius Mattingly, sr. 1t must be rather
unpleasant for the old man, as well as truly
laughable to the public, TO see how effect
ually lie is beaten with his own weapons.
ALAS. poor Yorick !" His '.predtctions"
are az follows:
The Marsh all County Democratic Central Com
Inittee have called a County Convention to meet
on the 10th proxlmo. We have been favored
With glimpse of".he slate" and can therefore
confidently predict who will be the nominees.
After reading the above and what fol-
lows below. no one will deny that the Jap
anese prophet has been favored with a
glimpse at ''the slate ~
Johnson and Downey supposed To have an
n0unced their names merely as an excuse for
dorating So each for the support of their wind
broken organ. When Sunday Games IN the mid
die of the week, they may begin 10 entertain
hopes Of nomination.
'rhe last named, Mr. ]. B. n klingcr is about
to receive his reward. The Tycoon q
smiles have chased the gloomy clouds away and
ing secured the services of the Court House
Clique, he will have the Convention packed 10 his
own liking.
Mr.. Fl. Case. of Bourbon. w;l doubtless re-
ceive the nomination for Sheriff
Klnger and Case, being both of the same orig
in politically. naturally enough hav. canvassed
the entire county together and awakened the
faithful to the importa zee Of their claims.
They have sndeavored TO make their movement,
unsbserveG, but we have always been able to see
as far into milestone as the picker thereof.
The above demonstrates that the ole
man over the way Is possessed Of an over
supply of tina: odious quality, affectation
He can see as far into . milestone as the
picker thereof" Isn't he smart? They
Klinger and Case have not been unob-
served IN their movements by the keen,
discerning eye of this far-sighted cid man
whose predictions have been so fully
and correctly verified. A glimpse at ''the
slate revealed Klinger as the clique
candidate-the favorite of the Tycoon,
which would secure his nomination. Dow
ney, hc"predicted' might hope for nom
nation only when Sunday comes in thu
middle Of the week" and Case was sure
to ge. the nomination for Sheriff. The
fact that this silly cid man has so offer
treated his readers to sensation storie:
equally erroneous, must satisfy every one O
the truth Of what We have before stated
that the party ought get rid OF so palpa.
bic an infection, if they would approach
to any thing like responsibility.
The man who is so miserably silly as t.
make such predictions" as the above, anc
then avow that he can see as far into
"mill-stone as the picker thereof onl,
exposes his shallow ignorance and cupidity
and is sure to fall by his own weapons
ircurring the ridicule of thos, whom h,
would make ridiculous Prudent folk
will never trust a second time those wis
hare deceived them once
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-06-28
Indiana Items.
The Warsaw Union of the 2lst says:


The Episcopal Church in course Of
erection in East Warsaw was blown down
by the severe storm of to-day, and one of
the workmen, whose name we did not
learn at the time of going to press, severely
injured.
We mentioned, last week, a case Of
poisoning, at Mahon. Two Of the persons
had died at the time We wrote. The third
and last of the pers ons affected has since
died. There is something mysterious
obout these deaths and we think the Doctors
should have held an autopsy on at least one
Of tie deceased, for the purpose Of asccr>
tanning, if possible, the nature Of the case
Huntington Democrat.
We have Of late conversed with several
farmers from the south part of the county
in relation to the spring crops, and they all
unite in saying that the prospect, for 4
bOuntiful harvest Of oats, grass and corn
we're never more hatteriug-Crocn Point
Register.
The Winamac Democrat says:
FOR CONGRESS.-W see in the last
Rochester Standard the name Of Rev. b.
+. Perry announced as a candidate for
Congress in this district.
New TowNsnIP-The county commits
sioners at tho term just closed, in answer
to petition, created new township
out of the southwest part of Liberty towns
ship, aud called its name Lincoln, Walks
erton is to be the place Of voting. This
makes the 18th township in this county
South Rend Register.
We learn that William Edwards. broth>
err Of Mr. Thoma, Edwards, of this city.
who resided near Anderson, in this state,
was, on Tuesday last, killed almost instant
ly by saw log rolling on him whilst he
was loading it on his wagon.-Richnond
PaUodi.m.
The Spencer county republicans, at their
convention on Saturday last, ignored the
'boys in blue" almost entirely. and nomina-
ted stay at home corrstalk patriots. Pro-
f.ssion is one thing-practice quite an.
other. Dr.. Houghand and the job n.on
republicans bolt the nominations. Such
is life down in old Spencer, land the
whangdoodle mOurneth for its first love- y
-Ne,c Albany Ltagcr.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-06-28

The radicals are in pickle again. The
President threw a live frebrand in their
ranks last week which considerably de-
moralized such leading spirits a. Sumner,
Stevens and little Schuyler Cofaz Mr.
johnson, 10 his message to the Senate a
few days since, says, "a proper apprecia|
ton of the letter and spirit Of the consti-
tuition, as well as the interests Of the ma,
tonal order, harmony and union, and a
Difference for an enlightened public judg-
ment may at this time well suggesta doubt
whether any amendment to the constitu-
tiou ought to be proposed by Congress,
and pressed on the legislatures of the sew
eral States, until after the admission Of
such senators and representatives of the
non>representsd States, as have been or
may hereafter be chosen, in conformity
viii. the constitution and lawsoe the Unit,
ed STATES"
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-06-28
Ninth District Democratic Con
Vc;,tfOp

The Democracy Of the 9th Cengression>
al District will hold delegate convention
at LaPortc, Thursday, July 10, 1865. at
l o'clock P. NJ. to nominate {. candidate
for Congress. By order Of the committee.
s. A. HALL, Chm. Dem. Con. Com.
L)gausport, June Is, 1856
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-06-28
POSTlsONEMENT.

THE TMTED STATES PRIZE CONCERT
To ha been given a. CROSBY'S OPER A
HOUSE on MONDAY NAY 2sth, 1865, will be
postponed until MONDAY JULY 9th 1866, on
which occasion half million dollars in prizes
will be presented to ticket holders including
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-06-28
100000 IN GREENasAGKs.

~ He pOstponment IS unavoidable nee
4 SHY. mot so much in consequence of the
tickets vet unsod) as the positive necessity there
is for proper registration Of those already dis
posed of, which has been delayed in consequence
OF the negligence and carelessness ola portion Of
our agents in making their proper returns. We
advise al! parties wanting tickets to send for them
without delay, as We have but limited number
yet on band. We wish most particularly 20 i'm
press upon the mind Of cur agents the Importance
OF their maxim their returns at once and OF recti-
flying wha,ever errors may have crept into their re-
ports heretofore: We viii say to those sending
for tickets, that if they should all BE- sold s: the
time their order is received. the money viii be
returned. No application for new agencies for
the sal OF tickets will be considered as we have
no more than sufficient tickets for those Agsntswe
Rave already appointed Tickets are for sale az
the principal hotels. book and music stores In the
CITY, and at office 1873 Dearborn street: price
81 each ;sent by mail on receipt OF price and stamp
for return postage. We invite the particular at
tention of persons wishing to order tickets BY
mail to the following
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-06-28

The present condition of our g'obs--"s
rrrld IN arms"
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-06-28

Gold opered in New York yesterday at
ls4., and c,c:sd az ftSt
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-06-28
EXPENDITURES

There has been County orders issued since
the 3lSt day of MAY 1888, ultil the first day of
June. 1866, for the following Objects
For cxnnnsn of sSnecnr. IQoS IL
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-06-28
aleu- advertisements.
annual Exhibit Of the Receipts
and Expenditures for the
Year of 1866.

The Au9tor hcrp'cih submits to the Board
Of Commissioners Of .HarshaU County,
the .Joito,otay ,rLHJd Of receipts aud er-
pemddu'cs Of sail Comfy. for the year
ending My 81, 1865:
RECEIPTS.
There has been received at the County
Treasury, since june settlement, 1865 as fol-
lows:
cts.
For Delinquent Tax. found at
October settlement, 1855, 1854 Is
For County Revenue as found at
April settlement, 1866, 35o47 10
For Docket fccs-Common Pleas
Court. So co
For jury fees y 90
For licenses for shows and menag-
cries, SO 60
Total receipts, s311S7 -
Total expenses, S2f941 81
Excess VI receipts over expenditures, $12245 81
DCduc. amount collected for fire.
proof Offices, $6064 Il
s6lSl 20
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-06-28
Total receipts,
Total expenses,

Excess Vi receipts over expenditures,
Doduc; amount collected for FIRE
proof Offices,
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-06-28

In every case send the name and po>t-oflice ad-
dress of each separate subscriber, Money bv draft,
t-ofice order express or in register cd letters
NAV be sent at cur risk. All communications
should no addressed IN
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-06-28
Special Terms Or Club Rates.
We VIII send

AM party procuring club of FIVE or more names,
and Forwarding the none for the same, will be
allowed the following commission. viz:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-01-05
Trouble in OvertOB County.
FIsht Between Rebels and Union
Men.

A gentleman from Oyerton county, arrived
in this city yesterday, who gives US the par
teulArs Of = difficulty between four or hve
returned rebels, and as many late Union
soldiers, which cannot be other than read
with interest, At this time, by the mass Of
the people who srs anxious to see law and
order restored throughout the country.
It appears from the statement OF the gen
tIeman in question, that ever since the re-
turn Of these psrties-and they both reach
ed home al about the same time-there has
been \ feud existing between the parties,
and, % Thursday last, it eliminated in &
6ght, in which n Mr.. Whitlock, 8 Union
man, and = Mr.. Barr, 8 returned rebel, re-
eeiyed slight wounds from pistols.
The parties we're attending q vendue, and
foolishly commenced q discussion on pol
i.ics, which resulted as we have already in
dicGted.
Our idea Of his is, that the past should
be forgotten, aud that whatever may have
been the feelings Of any one, they should
now be buried deep. 1t Ill becomes men
who have fought like heroes, Tor four years
to engage in such brOils.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-01-05
LATEST FROM GEORGIA.
Local News from the Northern Pau
of the state.
All abont the Freedmen.

A gentleman who left Dalton, Georgis, on
the Sd inst, gives US q budget Of informs-
ton, from which we CLEAN much thai will be
Of interest to cur readers.
he says tina the town is fast recovering
from the destruction caused by the war
buildings going up constantly, and among
them some handsome bricks, and prepare
lions are being made for the early erection
Of more, and q good business is expected 10
open with the Spring. The FIRST number Of
the Cherokee Georgian" & new paper.
Hanks 4 Whitman, publishers, will appear
in a few weeks. II will be q warm advocate
Of the policy Of our noble President. The
people had quite s merry Christmas egg
noggs and wh~isky-punehes circulated freely
in honor Of the jubilsnt occasioning, and 10
keep up the comfort Of the individual. The
recent heavy rains hsve almost flooded the
whole section, and everything in the line Of
farming is at g stand-stil in consequence.
The soldiers on duty at that place amused
themselves greatly, on Christmas, by run
ming all the negroes from town.
The Resaca, Etawah, and Chattshoochee
bridges on the State Road have been washed
away They are being repaired as fast as
circumstances viii allow, butt will be some
time before they can be put in crossing or
der, unless the weather becomes more ia
vorable- At present the passengers and
nails are conveyed over these rivers by
means Of POntoons and ferry-boats.
The Frsedmen's Bureau has plenty to do.
Many Of the freedmen are trying 10 get
along, and have rented land, in some in
stances, from their former masters, on
shares, though there is a good deal of trouble
with them arising out Of mutual jealousy.
There are many who will not try 10 do, and
will oaly work when paid rather exhorbit-
ant prices, while there are many employers
who are equally stubborn
few days ago 3 negro came before the
Agent Of the Bureau, with her mother and
two or three others, Of the same color, and
swore rape against three white boys. Two
Of them were fined, one five and the other
ten dollars, and sent TO the gusrd-house for
five and ten days. They were released the
following morning by paying the fines.
The regiment stationed a. that, and other
points, the I4s.h Illinois, is to be mustered
Of service this month, when, it is re-
ported, regulars Will take their places.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-01-05
ADJUSTMENTS.

OLD THE8rEE.-Ths Lady Of Lyons wa:
plsyed at The Old Theatre last night 10 3
moderate, but highly intelligent audience.
Mr.. Barrett, as Claude Melnotte, was excel
lent; and Miss Fletcher, as Pauline, did
well. Wood Benson, as Col. Dumas, was
only moderately up but Miss Andrews a.
Madame Desehspelle', excelled herself-s'
perfect was she in that difficult part. She
appears to have studied the character tEo-
roughly, IS she does everything she under
takes and she always has perfect aPpreei-
alton Of the character she represents. There
is nothing Of the set speech in her de
livery she is natural, and her setlug Is ;
perfect success.
The celebrated comedy Of Money, with
Mr.. Barrett as Alfred Evelyn, viii be played
tonight.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-01-05

M~IEErrp.--Our excellent young friend, H.
Hewitt Of the Adams Express Company OF
this city, has recently taken one Of the fair
daughters Of Kentucky for = wife. The
bride, Miss Minnie Waters, residedin Eliza
bethtown. The rites were solemnised in that
village, on the End inst, at the residence Of
Mrs. Mary J. Waters.
"Confrm'd in long-trid love they stand
Upon the misty brink Of life
Heart knit in heart, hand linked in hand
The loving husband-faithful wife"
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-01-05

SERIOUS Ac3rDESr.-A young nan named
j. L. Shelter, who is well known in this
city, met with q serious accident, day before
yesterday, Willie hunting in Wilson county.
He visited ths residence Of Rev. Mr.. Cri
ienden, near ssundersville, and forgetting
himself. leaned over the IRE, when the
powder ignitsd, and burned him severely
aid Was at once called in, and the
wounds Of the sufferer were relieved, and be
Is now considered out ofdanger.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-01-05

General Grant, last week, was riding fast
from Georgetown 10 Washington, when he
was overtaken BY q butchers cart, which
passed him. Somewhat surprised, he put
- CincinnRtus" 10 his metal, but the butch
or whipped up his nag, snd soon completely
beat General Grant on hat line, leaving
e Cincinnatus" far behind. The General
determined to own that butchers nag, aud
his friends Of last succeeded in finding the
owner, who sold him 10 General Grant for
$3.50 cash. Il was one he had bought for g
trihe at 3 sale Of condemned army horses,
and with care will be soon made worth $1,000.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-01-05
seIfAbuse.

This vice, which is never prsetioed in
the presence Of any enc, has proved the
everlasting ruin Of Thousands Of the noblest
and most talented young men that ever
gave tongue 10 ~eloquenee or pen 70 song.
Il has destroyed health, blasted the consti
tuition, End reduced the miserable victim r
5 living skeleton. Nor are these is final
End fatal Effects in is pains are scattered
the ruins Ct reason, the most melancholy
sight that can meet mortal eyes To be
cured permanently Of this ahieHon, call on
Dr. Colemsn, No. g. North Cherry street
Or address him By letter, Box 500, Esah
Vile, Tenn fsb2s-u
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-01-05

Rev. John Legs, for many years suPerin-
teuaento Of the Missions Of the NJ. (. Church
N Liberia, where he went in lsS4, and late
" L. S. Agent for liberated Africans on the
coast Of Africa, arrived in our city lest even
ing. Mr.. Legs has been appointed by
bishop Clark, Of the NJ. E. Church, as pas
cor Of the colored congregation worshiPping
in the Andrew Chapel, which will soon be
rs-opensd for divine service.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-01-05
MAREETs.


CiNcIySArt. Jsn4.
Feova continues steady ami st full rates.
WHEar dull =; 81 slSI % Gr cid red. and
81 = for new. o.
CoEs in light VI BY aud 10 good demand sU3
shAlsd C.
OATS hmsr and good demand. oss4O Ia elevator.
RrI stssdr, 7Jc for prime.
HoSs active, and prices a shade higher sl2 %
GI2 25 net. Receipts lt0e head
Mess pork So Oo9 % % according to brand
green meats 10 to Il for shoulders, hsns and
sidss; bulk meals snd bacon unchanged.
LAID has declined 70 Is. nther dull,
GsocEEIEs quiet
Corros 47I4c8ssc Gr midd'inE.
Wz1sEr dull and prices irregular uis oiere,
At s. "a.
GOLD lazy.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-01-05
FRIDAY. JANUARY 5, 1896.

CtnnetnnatI, OhiO.-JOsrFH B. QUrsET, d
ar anthorized aqeut to receive advertisements snd
subscriptions for tho NashrUe UEios.
New orleans, La.-E0vTS E OVERALL, o.
the Commercial Reading ROoF, Is OUT suthonzea
sy-ut to re,aiye Advertisements and ~suhsenPlons
for he S1.sgge UN-a.
Memphis, Tenn.-clSHES1s Z s
or s-utlon1sd agents y re eve al'e
- subs.rplous for TIE Nasku1s Un'Sn-
Jop- sooFrE A Co Publisher Agents. 81 F~fk
Ros.Nsw York, ars authorized 10 e7n'F~o' 'i ID
yerts.ag ~ our PsPeE-
JOY. CortCo Publishers Agents, Innooe Bala'
New York, sDd Browns Toa Building Phiia-
are authorised 70 contract for advertising
* 0ur pepper.
n PrrrSssuL a Co Publishers Agents y
ss-k Row. New York. sOd g state street. Boston,
.u,b,rzsa 70 contract for advertising IN our
pEpor
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-01-05
'TER AND STEAMBOAT VIEWS.

The River is aIl.ug, with T., ,,
twelve feet on the shoals. Busips.. !.
pretty brisk, but there can Dc 10 dira,ss-
ing the fact shst we are assosished Al H.
small number Of tosts coming up.
The weather was cold and clear yests.dsv
20 mercury indicating IS degrees is.,
night At Pittsburgh tho river IS ~fsllinz.
VIZ = leet IN the channel last night 81
tae ~MononEuhela marks. Here ths river
mas reeedsd So feet during The tvsuuy-four
1oufs enQlng last night There are mi Is
ieat hence % Louisville. There IA p
iset over the Falls, end twenty-five feet ca
" s-oalest bars along rtr Lower Ohse
NaE sao nS Sul Susper. dIa the Mis-
sissippf, tsem s. Louis iu Cairo. by ice
Lhere o. twenty feet. aui iaIlaE. Ia tht
tumbcrl2nt.- Ca. fcH.
FlrTsHrsea. The Conm,r5isIa5Noadsv
Saws.
Among lbs departures wore ne L.,,o-,
Ne . her freight lsi consisted sf Lsas
Kegs OF Esilz. See packag 81 glass. and
LOO luus Of plc Iroa. with aE- number 6r
p~-sseuges'- The new 81 a-uer, Jose san
Roman took her departure I~trrsliv cov-r-i
over with agricultural imn,emell- for The
oeutA lhe shipments rG Jlat dl-scticu
were argN The lzeu d Ease uHlue up
l9r New Orleans sac va a-se dispatch.
Lac Arulada4o . ~aJavIuc,l tur Ven Of
leans. The hstr Euiuum announced fr
t-tcinus-i this ilv The Armenia still
receiving iorS louis rh. america WI
be the 6rst loot ,or Nashville.
EvASsyIulr-.he JoumsL OF Monday.
says
The Iumirs- r.-s.4 M,
night. sad discharged some freieht her,
she had a light trip The Eieauora Carroll.
Yesterday morning, arrived I-on New or I
leans, sid discharged here lis crates and .
casks % Chinawsre. ior Marx A War-ea. /
imported direct from Europe, via New Or
leans. The big Indiana arrived las. night. J
tull Of freight, but with some room in her
hold. She took some heavy freight here.
as pork aud hour, sndleft with a spien-
dad trip. John 5. Gilbert has sold the Pam
City 70 parties in Portsmouth, Ohio, lor
$4,000. The Melu0tIe rcturned from New
berg, yesterday evening, with a small lot OF
New Orleans freight. She Will load here.
have quick dispstch Tor the Crescent
City.
CHAn4sOOoA. - The Gazette Of Friday
avs.
fhe water Is fnssn feet above low water
marx, aud a steamboat leaves this morning
or New Orleans, being enabled BY the hiz1
vate-, 70 get over the shoals. The Chicka-
nsuga leaves the wharf at this city, this
morning, for Cincinnati, there being SUR 4,
lent water on the Muscle shoals 10 sdmit I
{ her passage cut, aud the boat having
cen bought BY Capt Barrett, OF that city.
ne Missionary, also purchased Of the Gov
rnment by Capt Barrett, leaves this even
lg Tor the same destination.
ST. LoUls.-The Republican Of Monday
]
II was thRwing throughout yesterday. aud ]
5 We write (six otc ock) the prospects are J
God for amid spell. u would take q full /
eek Of the weather Of Yesterday, TO open c
he river a. this point, unsssisted by a bic
II has culy been advancing al the
tie Of one TO two inches in the twenty-iour
for 8 week past From the widow G
'aters' down 10 Cairo, the river Is, and has
cen perfectly clear OF al obstructious.