davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1869-05-27

SURPRISE THEM.-If you want TO surprise
your nsighbors and 'cut dash" this sum.
ner, just 60 to Oak Hall and buy a suit
OF clothes, made of material that is entirely
new and never before seen in this part. Of
the country, and cut In the very height of
faahion. Cheap for cash and warranted to
beat anything made for beauty Of style aud
fpish,
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1869-05-27
Communicated

A FRosT.-1eopold & Brother, who as
sist one another, have laid in lot of clothing
which they bought very cheap in the eas t,
and will sell for at least ten per cent. below
any others we know in of this thriving town
and never once frown on those who buy +;
so you had better try, each one and all, to
repair to Oak Hall, where you will find pri-
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1869-05-27

j. MURPHY & Co., and good company at
that, because they keep good dry goods at
their rooms in the Houston House, Johns
town They receive new goods constantly by
AdamH' Express and otherwise, which they
sell very cheap, and no charge for little
talk and showing goods. They are emphat-
ically the cleverest dry goods firm in town,
and you can make it pay to buy from them.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1869-05-27

"SUrED To A TT you appreciate
good cup of tea, or a palatable cup of coffee,
don't forget that V. S. Barker is sole agent for
the Empire Tea and Coffee Company of New
York, and in purchasing from him you can not
only save from 2S to so per cent. but you may
depend upon getting better article than has
heretofore been sold in this community. Ex-
anime the prices and test she qualities of these
Teas and Coffees before purchasing elsewhere
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1869-05-27

BE THOU CLAD Passing J. J. Murphy's
store our eye caught the above notice, and
we just thought it was right. To be clad
means to be clothed, and to be clothed
means to go to j. J. Murphy's Star (o)
Clothing Store and buy about fifty dollars
worth of under clothes and over clothes and
gents furnishing goods generally. Clinton
street, Johnstown, Pa. New stock received
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1869-05-27

TRY FRY IF YOU WANT TO BUY
Hams, Sides, Shoulders Mess Pork Fish, Salt,
Lard, Butter. Eggs. Cheese Coffee, Su-
gar, Teas, Soaps, Candles, Spices,
or anything else in that line.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1869-05-27

TRY FRY IF YOU WANT To BUY
Hardware. Queensware, Glassware, Carpets,
Oil Cloths, &c, of the bandsomcst
styles at the lowest figures.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-12-10
The Peruvian view

In more than one quarter hostile to the
Government. the Peruvian motion for the ar
rest of the Spanish gunbOsts has been de-
nounced as dodge and fraud The Presi-
dent and his advisers are also accused of hav-
ing lent themselves to an unmanly subter-
fuge for the purpose of giving sinister help
20 Cuba. Let rs examine the question
briefly.
Our Government has been appealed 10 by
a Power friendly TO US, aud openly, unre-
servedlv hOetIle aud hateful TO Spain, 10 stop
the exit from our ports Of certain gunboats,
which. while doubtless designed al oDce for
Cubs. are supposed to have possible bear
ing on the csse of Peru. Whatever be the
nature Of the Peruvian complaint, we are
certainly bound 10 accord it q hearing as
suv we may be called upon to give to Spain
five are 80 far the friends Of international
iustice that We can IN q trice seize and Rdiudge
out Of existence a Cuban privateer, after
having taken special means to procure
against her, we have oqual right on the
other side to entertain the Cuban Peruvian
ples, though it step thirty gunbOats, and
make the cOuntrymen of the Old as angry
as their soldiers are cruel. II matters little
lust now wether the complaint of Peru be
called q pretext or not. Two facts are
already ascertaiued-frst that she has placed
herself in an attitude of war with Spain;
secopd, that the gunboats Of Spain are there
fore in a general sense. her enemy as we'll
as Oubs's. These considerations being evil
dent. the moral question as 10 what back
handed motive Peru may have for making
war upon her old enemy by the stoPpsge Of
The gunbosts is hardly so relevant.
he one great point to decide is whether
Perm Is at war with Spain. Has she not
Teanimated quarrel which had never been
brouObt 10 actual terms Of pescef-hss she
not Recognized Cuba, and thereby become
not opIv an enemy Of Spain on her own sc-
count but the sworn ally Of Oubal Now,
shall we spply to Peru the same reasoning We
applv to tbe island2 Shall we ask whetker it
rs towns or ports2 Are We bound TO search
its conscience with a microscope, or are We
Onlv to oJsy the precise bond Of the inter
atiSDsl laW3 In short, have we not ss much
right to adduce that Peru is at war as TO
declare that Cuba is non-belligerentl-
Hrftane
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-12-10
WORDS OF WISDOM

OK THE RULING PASSION in Youth and Early
Manhood, with SELF HELP for the Erring and
unfortunate. Sent in seled letter envelopes, free
of charge. Address HOWARD ASSOCIATION,
Box ], Philsdslphip, PR. III
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-12-10
lOWNAND COUNTY MATTERS.

Real Estate Transfers for the week
ending Saturday, Nov. q, 1859, prepared
by W. W. STNE, Recorder.
David A. Long to Levi Lewman, 1873
acres in Sec 81, jackson $4,000. .OO'
Geo. A. Wills 10 EIlsyoisco Mead, Lots
No. 9s7 ana s0S, Clyde ..- Sl4OO.O0
He1ry Cane TO John Fangbos, x Of Lot
No. s6, Washington .--... .SS75. 90.
David Bemis to Leyi:Parker, l4l16 in Sec
3, York----.--.- SSOOO.OU.
Albert Mares to Cathsrina VOllmer, l91S
Z seres in Sec %, Ballville -. 9I2OO.O0.
Paul Fought to Eli Fought 100 acres in
Sec %, Washington. .-------.--$6 5000 90,
Benz F. Cornelius 10 Moses Snyder, 50
acres in Sec IS, Washington. -$44OO 90.
W.V.B. Ames to Stephan Sargent pit. Of
Lot No. 2l9, Fremont t----------S S4OOO.OO.
Daniel Snyder to Edmund Sbeeby. 10
Lot No. 1872. Fremont $4,000.
% Levi Parker to Reuben kaufman, 2015
acres in Sec q, York .---.--..... .$l50O.OO,
All. Miller to John Newman % acres in
Sec Sc, sandusky d Sec Ballville 100000
~ Mathew Bsrringsr to Joseph ProyOsha.
s. acres in Sec 30. Rico. $4OO o.
I'D. S. s.Tinney to E. O. Tinnsy, 81 acres in
Sec l3 Scott S9VO.UV'
Basil Meeks to John Josephs, 20 6cres IN
Sec "a, Green -$lOOO.OO.
Serah Kridler to John Il. Ames, In LOts
No. sos and 5O9, Fremont. 100000.
Ohas. b. Bsll adm'r to F. S. White, In
Lots asa 400 AL Fremont subject to dover
David Stout to Michael Long, so acres in
Sec Al 1Ork---- = sVVV'VO'
R.. p. Buckland to Nicholas Fisher, In
s, Lois No. 1883 IIs0, Eremont---- S700.0O.
Jacob Andrews to Michael McAredle, ~
acres in Sec Is. BallSills - 80 $500 90
JOcOb Speaker to ThOs. Halb, 20 acres in
Go a Tovpsend $4,000 90
Fred Gerling to Garret H. Frasie, so acres
in Sec and 8, WoOdville- -------- $500, 90.
Plat Brush to james Oarrol, Lot No. -
in Secs BaIlvilIe -.--- ---.----$ $4,000.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-12-10
UnequaIed QUALITY

Having extensive arrangements with arge Eastern
Manufacturers. for the hrst and best line ofGoodt
for
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-12-10

P.s. ONE WORD 10 THE La
DIEs.-We sell Passat Clothes Line
Wire at 14c. per foot warranted to
stand aH kinds Of weather for 20 years
without rusting.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-12-10
SADDLERl
and Carriage Goods, and
Blacksmith material, at
Wholesale and Retail,

Wholesale and Retail,
Burdens Horse Shoes, Per
kin's Horse Shoes, Putnam
Horse Nails, u. B. Horse
Nails, Best Swedes Iron,
Nail Rod, Bar Iron, all 81
yes, Buggy Springs, Cast
Steel, Spring Steel, Car
riage Bolts, Anvils, Smiths
Bellows, Vices, Stock and
Die, Smiths Hammers,
Smiths Drills, Patent AKles
Fifth Wheels, Common Ak
les, Bent Felloes, Seneca
Falls Skein Boxes, Bent
Cutter stuff, Finished shafts
Patent Seats, Seat Sticks,
&c, DC, &c.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1869-10-16

RATES OF ADVERTISING rrH IN an; On
Column, 500; Half Column, SEQ; Quarter COLI
urnn, Sa5.
Transient Advertisements per Square often lines
Of less first insertion, So each subsequent inser-
lion, 81.
square IL ono inch in space down the column 4
counting ctia, display lines, blanks, &C., as solid
matter. 20 advertisement to be considered less
than square, and al fractions counted . full
square. All advertisements inserted for less
period than three months to be regarded as tran
sient.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1869-10-16

A Missourian informed a traveller, who
inquired about his corn, that each stalk
had nine cars on it and was fifteen feet
high. "That's nothing to our corn" re-
piled the traveller. up in Illinois,
where | came from, we always had nine
ears to each stalk, and a peck of shelled
corn hanging to each tassel; but We
could never raise any field beans with it.
g Why?g" j" Because the corn grew so
fast that It always pulled the beaus up. :"
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1869-10-16
AMONG the superstitions Of the SEN

AMONG the supcrstitions Of the Sem
eca Indians, is one of singular ea.sev-=a
When a maiden dies, they inp4tsen q
young bird until it eegins to try its pow
er Of song; and then, loading It With ca
resses, they loose it over her grave in the
belief that it will not fold its WINGS or !.
close its eyes until It has flown l9 i 3,
spirit,land, and delivered its y :, 80 -
burden Of affection to the loysa "a 80 -.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1869-10-16
L. FLISs.
P,, YELL & FLENE,
RTLTABEDEL & co.,

nEALERs N GROCERIES AND PRoyI-
Ee sfons. Wood and WILLOW Ware, Coniection-
cry, Tobacco, Cigars, Pipes, Notions, etc. store
an Maine street. adioiniag the Express Office, 'Al
b&ny, Oregon. se-oF"h1u
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-19
Apri17
CARD FROM MIR. GEORGE d. CRU

wkCARD FROM MIR. GEORGE q. CRU
BRR.--To MI FRIENDS: It is with extreme regret
that announce to my friends and patrons that cir.
curnetances beyond my control compelled nae to dis
continue my business at the old stand OF N. u. PoR-
rEa & Co., No. 28e King.stseet. In m aking this
announcement beg to tender my sincere thanks
for their liberal patronage and support, and TRUST
that in my new position they Will extend the same
Mberality. MY limited capital. together with losses
OF the past three years. impaired my credit to such
an extent that It was dicult 70 keep up supply Of
goods without paying exorbitant prices and was
fast losing my health, lsatness and friends In this
extremity appealed TO Measrs. WIN. 8. CoRWIN &
co., and the liberanty which characterizes Shat
firm was at once extended to me- and am now en-
abled to offer better Inducements Their extensive
capital ana experience permits them to ofsr finer
cass Of goods at about the prices had TO pay par
Hcularly In Teas. ohampagnes, Clarets, Brandies
&c. The combined efforts OF myself and former
partner, Mr.. JAMES 8. MARTIN. will be TO please
you, and We respectfully solicit q continuance Of
your patronage; and pledge ourselves to give
personal ana prompt attention to such. Again
thanking YOU for past fayors and induIgencos, re-
main your obedient servant,
S3ss1s 84 GEO. III. GRUBER,
X :;5e n Care Of Waa. ss coEwrS Il Go te&
/. HIM sq;, W No a7S Kinsssfrees N
Between " went worth and Besutain, =
Aprl,A wfm8 And opposite Haselstreeh
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-19
h FROM THE STATE CAPITAL.
A Row about Dividing the spoils-
Crows Vows vengeance-Who Wrote
that Famous Letter.
[FRoM AN OCCASIONAL CORRESPONDENCE
''tl'',.,~ COLUMBIA, April II.

[FRoM AN occAsIoNAL CORRESPONDENCE
''#.!%.% COLUMBIA, April II.
TO THE EDITOR OF THE NEWS
There has been big fuss in the Radical
camp, and from all can gather. it is only the
beginning of a bigger row.
1t appears that Governor Scott promised the
Office of Land Commissioner to Joseph Crews,
one of the white members of the State House
OF Representatives, and then gave the office to
@. P. Leslie, the senator from BarnweI. This,
ofcourse. rlled Crews terribly, and he swears
vengeance against the whole party, vowing
that he will expose their schemes and tricks
since they have controlled the government.
Last night Governor Scott sent for Crews
and promised to give him something else if he
would only keep quiet. But Crews would not
be Modified. and cursed the whole establish
ment right and left, saying that they had all
well feathered their nests, and that all the
spoiIs were given to Northern men, He said
he would show them that it was too late to talk
ofbuying him. It promises to be a very pretty
quarrel. e
BY the way, it has leaked out that Governor
Scott's letter TO Mr.. g.. w. williams, in which
there was SO much praise OF the Mercury and
it's late conductors, and so much abuse Of The
NEWS, was written by Mr. John Heart, who was
in former days one of the proprietors of the
Mercury, and is now Governor Scott's private
secretary. This accounts, &c. K. XXX.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-19
THE aUEE1N.
lFrom the Chesterfield Democrat.

IFrom the Chesterfield Democrat
Some Of our readers may not know that his
insulted Excellency replied to the article Of TIE
on oi N5w % ds.1ns to the 1gs
order was issued for the enrolment. Unfor-
tunately for the Governor, the enrolling officer
at Abbevite, one Gufin by name, comes to the
provo that either the Adjutant- Generals De-
paEtrnent was in operation before 1t was OPEN
ed, or his o6ended majesty ~. css..es
emanating from himself which he now claims
had neoer been issued. The fact is, in our
humble judgment, THE CHARLESTON NEWS is
entitled to the whole credit Of inducing an
abandonment Of the mischievous design by
it's timely and manly protest. Nc. one can read
ed out on this subject without coming to the
same conclusion. rs
[From the Abbeville Press.]
In another column we publish the comments
OF tho CHARIiEsTON NEWS upon Gufin'S letter,
showing how entirely irreeoncilable are it's
statements with the positions assumed by Gov
ernor Scott. The points made BY the editor
are we'll taken; the iasues Clearly presented;
and the combinations seem to be irresistible. As
THE NEWS Expresses IT. III Gufan be right,
wrong but whatsver be doubtful this much
is certain--admitted In Gnfsn's .etter and pat
emit In every acs--that he exercised the author
ity, whether lawfully or not, to raise O. COM
pany. Agencies the most effectual; appeals the
Of sixty-fve men was raised; and but for
the timely interpretation OF others to arrest
the work. labor would have been disorganized,
and a bloody. cendict inaugurated. Gufin's
act contemplated no mere enrolment. He
wanted company for actual work" "short,
sharp and decisiver-he employed the most
speedy means to raise IT, and did raise II. His
ere consistent with his acts but
positions OF Governor Scott. IT ia a matter of
no concern 20 us who is right and who is
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-19
SPARKS FROM TIE WIRES.

Thurlow Weed has returned to New York
from South Carolina, still in feeble health.
Mrs. Thurston Adams died in Utica, New
York, from the effects Of a kerosene oil lamp
explosion. ~"
A prize fight between Tom Allen and Mike
McCool has been made up in St. Louis, to come
off within two months for s10, 900 side.r
Dr. Benjamin Aver, member of the
Georgia Legislature from Jefferson County,
was found dead, Friday morning, lying by the
roadside, near Louisville, Georgia, shot be-
tween the eyes.
New York telegram announces that one
hundred and sixty thousand dollars worth Of
grain stored with Packer, Peck & Co., has been
privately sold. Peck has disappeared with the
funds, and there is intense excitement on
'Change in consequence.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-19
EUROPE.
THE DIsEFABL1sHMEsr QUEsT1oN IN THE HOUSE
OF CoMMoNs.

THE OVERWHELMINGLY QUEHTIoN IN THE HOUSE
OF COMMONS
LONDON April 16.-In the House Of Com
mons, tonight, Mr.. Gladstone moved that
the Housl go into committee on the bill for
the disesttlishment Of the Irish Church.
NewdgaN Conservative, moved as an amend
ment thatthe House go into committee six
months frn the present day. This, motion
was equlvSnt to an indefinite postponement.
lively dbate followed. during which 3. s.
Aytoun, nnber for Kirkaldy, created sem
sation by declaring his objections to that
clause in he bill which provided for the
support Of Maynooth College. Mr.. Aytoun
is LibeA, and voted with the majority
in the divfon on March 13, when the bill
passed to g second reading. His declara-
tion was flowed by scene Of great ex-
element in the House. The Opposition
cheered rep$tedly, and counter cheers and
other Interruptions from the ministerial
benches. Win Aytoun ended his remarks the
confusion subAied, and the debate was contin-
ned. The mos Of the speeches were made by
minor member OF the Opposition. At the end
OF this discussbn, which lasted six hours, Mr..
Gladstone roseand said due care would be
given by the government to the terms OF the
provision msde ior Maynooth College. He at
tributed much OF the opposition to the bill to
the po"er Of the clergy in Ireland. That power
had been built UP by the old policy of England,
which has lately been partially reversed, and
was now about to be finally and completely
abandoned. He concluded by declaring the
success Of his bill was not question CT party
but Of justice.
Mr.. Disraeli followed. He disapproved Of q
division on Mr. Newdgate's motion for post
acnement, and said he was anxious to go into
Committee on the bin.
Ae House divided on the original motion tc
go pto committee with the following result
For'55. against 900; majority 1876. The house
the1ormally went into committee on the bill
and ajourned. 5~s@
LopoN, April 17--The House, after an ex-
citang{lebate. went into committee on the bill
dipestblishing the Irish Church by l28 rnajori
ty. Ne Irish Church bill was debated in com.
naitteeI Disraeli moved to strike out the fol-
Iowingtlause: after the flrst day or Januery
1871, sid union created by the act OF parlia.
jsment tetween the churches OF England and
Ireland shall be dissolved, and ssid Church 81
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-19
FOREIGN NEWS.
Tho "Triplc Alliance''-The New SPAN
ish Const1tution--The War Cloud.

From the latest foreign mails by the Java we
CLEAN the following:
THE "TRIPLE ALLIANCE"
A deputation from Naples presented the
King of Italy with crown OF gcla &C the ami
versary of the battle Of Novara. fought March
90. 1s49. After thanking the deputation. the
King remarked that Italy was on the eve Of
grave crisis. Never had the need Of earnest
unity been greater. "Momentous events, from
which will spring the accomplishment OF our
wishes, and Of the destiny Of our country, are
OF hand" There seems to be no doubt that
tbs KiHg did make use of these significant
words, and as Republican conspiracy can
hardly be looked upon as realizing the destiny
OF the country, the King is supposed to allude
to the "triple alliance" The Emperor Napo-
leon, it is believed has sold the Pope for Italys
aid. srt.
THE NEW SPANISH CONSTITUTION.
draft of the new Spanish constitution has
been published in the form that it has been
agreed upon blythe committee. tits undoubt-
edly great progress over he constitution un-
der Isabella; it is, in some respects, more libe-
raj than the French and Italian constitutions,
and it's provision for the establishment Of nm l.
versal suffrage is as liberal as may be found in
any Of tho European constitutions. With rs-
gard to the articles concerning religious free
dom, article twenty obiges the nation to main,
tain the worship and the ministers Of the
Catholic religion. BY the following article
resident foreigners receive the right of exer-
cisiag any other worship, and article twenty
two comedies to spaniards who profess another
religion than the Roman Catholic. the right
which the preceding section had conceded TO
foreigners. }N
WAR RuMoRs.
The London Star has the following from
Paris:
Rumors of war, from high quarters, still
reach us, the basis whence they arise being the
statement Of those well informed as to Prussian
politics, that that power considers war with
France inevitable, and, therefore, is not only
prepared, but ready to take the initiative. It
appears fact that Pruseia, in her diplomatic
ated o free passage through all the States be-
longing to that confederation. Prussia it is
further asserted, will select the approaching
election as an appropriate moment for quar-
relling with France. The Franco-Belgian Incl
dent may serve as the desired pretext. M.
Frere-Orban, it is true, comes to Paris with the
most conciliatory views. The Emperor. in an
autograph letter to the King of Belgium, has
convinced that country that in oil events it's
independence will be carefully respected. and
nexation with regard to Belgium. The King
is perfectly reassured, and quite willing to
make all suitable concessions to France. But
it appears that these concessions are dis
pleasing to England as well as to Prussia,
and NJ. Frere, Orban himself admits to M.
Rouher that the proposed French and Belgic
International treaty will excite the jealousy
or the above mentioned countries.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-19
PROGRESS OF THE CUBAN RETOLI--
Il SPECK OF WAR.

HAVANA, April 17-In consequence of docu-
ment issued from New York, signed s.Moreles
\ Lemus, imposing conditions upon Cuban re-
fugees for support of the revolutionary cause,
Dulce has issued o proclamation ordering the
seizure Of all property belonging to Lemus,
Leon, Casanova, Cieneros. Criardo and Others
The journals generally praise the decree of
confiscation. The rebel leader, Adulcers, was
captured and executed at Manzanillo. 1t is
reported that schooner, with arms and men,
was captured near the mouth of the Mantarea
River, near the western end Of the island.
HAVANA, April 18.-General Buccla has ar
rived. Arches are erected in the vicinity Of
Mula, in honor Of the Catalonian volunteers,
expected daily. *
\ Several lots of sugar, belonging to persons
named in Dulce'a oonfiscation proclamation,
hare been seized ~ Al l= ~
Tie permission 81 the government, will here.
after be required to enable any person to cell
property or produce.
r. SAVANNAH, April 18.-A letter from Bayuo,
Cuba, dated the 7th- instant, announces the
arrival Of three expeditions from Florida, and
a unidf Of volunteer and patriot forces, which
are increasing daily. 1t says the Spanish
troops are deserting.
NEW YORK, Aprll I7.-A special Washington
dispatch to the New York World says: ga
called session OF Congress will be held within
thirty days to consider the Cuba question.
This announcement is made on the authority
of one Of the senators from California
The Daily News prints an extra with this:
''Boston, April 17.-Orders were received yes
terday from the Navy Department directing
all war vessels at Portsmouth and Charlestown
navy yards to get ready for immediate active
service"
NEW YoRR April 1s.-There is great excite
ment to-day, aused by the report that strong
expedition is aaout to sail for Cuba, with the
tacit consent olthe government. The report
is inaccurate as o details. number of men
are drilling in various parts Of the city; arms
are beng bought snd stored, but New York
will not be the point # departure Of any large
expedition. The starting point will be further
South.