davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-08-24
Local Matters.
HYDE Park.

, Cltous.-The Republicans OF thistown'
!, au;te a number of them assembled at
the Town Hall. on Saturday Eve. last. u
q. Hardy was elected chairman and Cy-
rus Wilcox, Secretary. Col, e. Saw
YER. nc. Wilcox and D. G. Smith were
chosen delegates to the Dit, Convention
at Stowe. G. S. Page was re-nomlnateo
candidate for Town Representative and
Samuel Cinnamon, w. H. II. Ken6eld,
and Col. E. B. Sawyer were appointed a
committee to confer with a like committee
to be appointed by the Democratic party
70 nominate ticket for Justices of the
Peace. ..,lIg.. .,.-sEf
DIR. Randall has purchased ii. D.
Lilley's interest in the Livery business.
s. NJ. Rowell is building a dwelling
house near the r. h. survey south OF the
village. /.
MINERAL SpRING.-'Fe are Informed
that mineral spring has been discovered
on the farm of G. H. Reed, formerly
towned by 0. NJ. Fitch. Some who have
draA the waters say that it is the strong
est in vi. All are invited to come anc
drink thereof. ..-...... ..... .... .
DEMOCRATIC CAUcus-The Democrats
of the town of Hyde Park are requested
to meet at the Town Hall at Hyde Parl
Street, on Friday, the Goth day of Aug
inst, at 6 o'clock, ?. NJ, to nominate
candidate for Town Representative and
ticket of seven Justices of the Peace, tt
be supported at the coming election.
10 s PER ORDER Town Con-.
Hyde Park, Aug. o. 1870.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-08-24
The European War.

We omit the dispatches this week,
prefcrring to give the article in another
column from the New York San which
gives a pretty good synopsis Of nhe move
ments of the armies in the early part OF
last week. .........
The latest news says that battle had
been fought at Chalons, in which King
William claims to have been successful.
All accounts agree that the French are
getting much the worst of it, ..
The Pope has addressed letter OF
mediation to both the combatants, which
is respectfully replied to by King Will
Hau, affirming that be is not the
cause, and did not commence the war.
The Emperor Napoleon is reported to
be quite sick, but he still remains with
the army. ....t.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-08-24

About three miles from Crawford is 'ne
Old Wiley House. With peculiar iee,-
ipps we looked on the old house which
more than forty years ago was so nirac y
lousy preserved from the avalanche ~hlis 4
;ts inmates were buried beneath the ruin.
The house. remains as they left it on 'ha'
eveDtful night, while nothing i left Of the
once happy family but the sad-saa-
story known all over the world ana
monument of rough stones by the road
side. to mark the spot where they per
isbed.. lr8OL i0 .&HlB8t '4a7'"
{" For a quarter to pay for sweep'n
and moppin' up" the lady of the house 'e
showed us the relics and objects OF inter-
st--the old bar.room,--the room IN
which the family were sitting, 1.-The oio
chairs and table on which was found the
open Bible, and the rock which parted
the slide.-now buried more than halt Its
original height.
On our way we passed quite number
of guide. boards pointing to "prohIes "
whom some one had seen and named
Some of them we discovered and others
we did not. There were also several cas-
cades Though some of them were quite
dry), among the most beautiful of which
are Crystal Cascade and Glen Ellis Falls,
not far from the Glen House, where
pretty little streams leap over the rocks
many feet in height. 90
The Glen House is one of the finest o.
the Mountain hotels. 1t is capable Of
accommodating 800 or 500 guests and II
situated in one of the pleasantest spot
that could be selected. Just at the foo
of the mountains it commands fine view
of the whole range,-Mts Clay, Adams
Jefferson, Madison and Washington lifting
their pointed SUBMITS toward the sky jus
before you.
The carriage road by which we ascend
ed Mt. Washington the second time, !
scarcely less a marvel than the railroad
For miles it winds around, but so smoot
and easy of ascent that every day we ca
see the "coach and six" stand near tn
door of the Summit House $3.50 abov
the sea, side by side with the pulling en-
zine. The view from the summit is gran
aud beautiful, embracing an extent Of tel
ritory from Canada to Massachusetts, an
from Maine to New York, and sometime
in very clear days taking in a glimpse c
the distant ocean.
} At the Glen our party separated, eac
taking his own way home. Thus ended
tramp that will never be forgotten, an
} we all returned more grateful than eve
for our mountain homes, and more read
to "Hurrah for Old New England, wit
her cioud-capped granite hills"
DARTMOUTH.
Stove, VT, Aug. Goth, 1870.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-08-24
Correspondence.
For the Newsdealer.
A Vacation Trip to the White
Mountains. r

To one having lived for three years,
enjoying the cool breezes and pleasant
sunshine of the Old Granite State, there
naturally comes a desire to make pill
grimage to the shrine of its guardian
genius.
So when the ever-welcome summer va
cation from study had arrived after The
last tune of the old chapel bell had died
away, our party consisting of seven "new'
ly hedged seniors" moved by this desire,
started for the far. famed White Mountain
Region.
Our plan was to depend on our feet for
our means Of transportation, mother earth
for our lodgings and the 'natives" for
our food. According to previous determ-
nation, Lttleton was made the place
where our feet were first brought into re-
QUESTION.
The II or IL miles tramp from Little.
ton to the Franconia Mountains was com.
meDced with good deal of vim, about 5
o'clock one warm p. M. toward the
last of July, and in the forenoon Of the
next day we found ourselves gazing uT
into the placid face Of The Old Man o.
the Mountains"
This profile seems to me to be one o.
the most wonderful Of the freaks Of nature
No, will not call it o freak The wore
sounds almost sacriligious. That grea
stone face, so carefully and neatly carved
looks as if the Almighty Maker Of tn,
, Universe formed It as pattern for th'
cashet which was to contain the iepelfash
toned like Himself. The Old Man cal
, never be found like his neighbor Mans
E field lying on his hack at noon, neithc
) has be pug nose or a mile Of ripper Zap
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-08-24
q WOIcOtt.

DR.. Z. p. Fairman and Mr.. Il. NJ.
Clifford met with quite an accident last
week Thursday evening, while returning
from what is called Town Hill," and
while coming down 1.-The steepest part Of
the road, one wheel of their wagon caught
the end of stick embedded ia the road.
throwing them both out. Or. Fairman
was out the next day with some bruises
about the face aud head. Mr., Clifford
had two ribs broken, broken bone in his
right shoulder, and his right wrist badly
hurt, but will be about in a few days.
The Lamoille Spring Company have
built good bridge across the branch tc
their spring at No. W., SO that those Wis
iting the spring can drive their team
over to it. n
MIR. G L. Reddington. of Elmore
died on Saturday, the 18th day of Aug.
instantly; a post mortem examination
showed an eruption Of blood vessels lead
inc to the left lung. He was at Wolcct
village the day before. His age was a
years; he leaves wife and four childre
to mourn his loss.
Mr.. and Mrs. Truman Jones leav
town to-day (Monday) for visiting tou
west, to be absent some six weeks.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-08-24

il during this long period naioI,
himself and MS minions. p,,n', p''f
weakened and undermined 50 ,I,' ''' u
creatures like MOrny and B,a,' a''
might flourish in insolept .pIcD5 ''''''
mulate vast fortune, and towe, H. "
people they were pluudering n 'S
ruption IN the centre of the Nv .
Government has long been shaneI.s ~
notorious; aud the eyerts of the WAR;,
that it must aud does erto, Nv
most every department of p0bl;. =
The army is not only wit6oD, o.. ''
generals; it not only has fewe, ~ ~
than the people have been mazda =. w. "
1T has not even an honest ,ra =
commissariat. Food is often NJ, :
had, and ammunition is not nrO,,,,
piled to the troops.
What do these facts mean c,,n,
the practices of the emperor a, n
friends have spread downward m
foundation is as rotton as the sn,,.
ture? Imposture prevails at tbs -,
and it prevails at the circumferp,.,
mankind may well be thankful A,
hour for its final disappearing, l,
struck.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-08-24
No. Hyde Park.

At regular meeting of Shady Ril
Lodge No 81, /. 0. of G. T., held Aug
Sd, 1870 the following officers were in
stalled for the ensuing quarter;
w. G. TO. M. Gray. .as r4. f..
d, w. V. T.-Jape Manning.
p. w. G. TIL. Clark.
w. 81. A. Kelley.
W. Mary L. Button.
w. T.-W. Page ..
w. f. Sd. Hooper.
w. Nj. II. Clark. ... ..
w D. M.-Martha CLARK. ..
w. C.-lra Gray.
w. r. Fl. S.-Edwin Gallup.
W. i. H. S.-Ella Griswold. .a.
w. l. G.-Mary .Whitcomb. ..J.
W. o. G.-John Manning. I'D. ...:.-
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-08-24
Vermont Editors and Publishers.

The members of the Editrial fraternity
of Vermont held their third annual sum-
mer reunion at St. Adams, commencing
on Thursday evening, August llth. Some
twenty-five members oftbeAssociation were
present, number of them accompanied
by their wives, representing the st. AL
bans, Montpelier, Rutland, Vergennes,
Bennington, Newport, ST. Johnsbury,
Woodstock, Lyndcu, and Burlington pa
pers, with representatives of the Boston
Journal. and two Of the New Hampshire
Press.
The annual meeting was held in hall
of the Weldon House, at O'Clock p. M.
In the absence of the Hon. Il. L. Wal
ton, President of the Society, the chair
was taken by Vice President Il. B. Whit
ing of the St. Adams Messenger. The
annual essay was read by G. G. Benedict
of the Free Press and Tames-hs subject
Icing the influence Of the press and its
responsibilities.
The election of officers Of the Associa-
tion followed and the following we're daily
elected
President-H e. p. Walton.
Vice Presidents-E. b. Whiting, G. M.
Chase, Fl. G. johnson.
Corresponding Secretary-Col. II. d.
Hopkins.
Recording Secretary-D. W. Dixon.
Treasurer-C. NJ. Stone.
Executive Committee--E. P. Walton
G.. q. Benedict, H. Atkins.
The appointments for the next annua
meeting are as follows:
| Orator-Albert Clarke.
substitute. M. Chase.
Poet--A. A. Earle.
Substitute-J. S. D. Taylor.
On Friday morning, the Association
took carriages for st. Adams Bay, wher'
they took the new steamer ga. Williams,
Capt. Corbin, for an excursion among til,
islands, the boat landed the party at tn,
noted Iodine Spring, in South Hero, wher,
short stop was made. Thence, takin,
the excursion passed up through the pas
sage which separates Grand Isle aud No
Hero, and again turning to the south
reached Pattsburgh at Foquet's hctclan'
, returned to st. Adams in the afternoon
The occasion ended with reception il
the evening at the residence Of Mr.. II. B
Whiting.
The whole passed off pleasantly AM
} successfully.
1 The next annual meeting and re-unio
) will be held at Rutland.
------------------ -<~e-s-------4-------------
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-08-24

The unprecedented season which has
visited us in Northern Vermont is worthy
of record. Our oldest people declare
that there has been nothing like it for
near fifty years Crops Of all kind are
abundant. Corn, especially, is very good
everywhere, and is already being har-
vested in this vicinity. We cont see
how the farmers can reasonably complain,
this year, though slight frost was no.
ticeablc on the morning of the 18th.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-08-24
THIRD CONGRESSIONAL DIST.
REPUBLICAN, UNION DISTRICT CONVENTION

REpuBIlCAN UNION DISTRICT CONVENTION
Republican Union Convention of the Ihiro
ronpressional strict of Vermont will be held
at srowE, on THURSDAY, the 25th day OF Aug
inst, at IL O'Clock, q. NJ, for the purpose OF
nominating d candidate for Representative to
Congress- to be supported by the fepupilcan
sreemen of the District at the election on the
first Tuesday of Sept next. 49,.
The Republican Union voters OF this Con
gressional District are invited to be Represented
in the Convention by their delegates to be chos-
en- upon the basis of onedelegate from each town
and an additional delegate for every hundred
md every fraction of one hundred larger than
tfty votes cast for the Republican candidate for
Governor at the last State Election. "
The delegates of the several towns in the dis
trict will be chosen at primary meetings to pc
called by the Republican U ion Committees OF
the respective towns, and must be provided with
proper credentials signed by the secretaries OF
said meetings.
GEO, P. FOSTER, a7 ut raa =
c. E. BENTON,
J, I. ALLEN, Republican Dist
j. H. DEWEY, Committee
ASA REYNOLDS, .......I
J. NJ KNOX,
Burlington, VT, Aug 8, 1870.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-08-24
Johnson.

MIR. Riddle has moved into his house
purchased last spring of Mrs Foster.
MIR. Tracy, who has lately occupied
the same, has rented Mrs. Judevine's
house on Caldwell Street, and will soon
be ready to give his friends desirable
" fits"
---Messrs. Rosseau & Brault have OPP
ened livery stable in the barns of the
Allen hotel. "7
"A party of thirty from our village
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-08-24

LAMo1LLE County DEMOCRATIC CoNvEN-
T1oN.--The Democrats of Lamoille County
are requested to meet in convention at
HYDE Park, on the 9th day of August
inst, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, for
the purpose of nominating ticket for
county officers to be supported at the next
coming election, and to transact any other
business that may come before the con-
vention. .....- s.f .r4-. .... .s-
W. Fl. Fl. BINGHAM, County
HENRY SMILE, Comm.
Stowe, August 18th, 1870.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-08-24
MOrrisyille.

"A caucus to appoint delegates to the
Dist Convention at Stowe, was held here
Saturday evening, and was numerously
attended by Gov. Hendee, b. L. Rand,
Powers & Gleed, and and Geo. W. Doty.
Rand was made president. Gleed nom
mated His Excellency for delegate, and
he was elected. His Excellency nomina-
ted Gleed for delegate, and he was elect
ed. Doty nominated Powers for 3D. del
egate, and he also was elected. Doty,
the remaining member Of the caucus, was
appointed substitute for Powers, and this
had FUSED up" the assembled masses, and
it became evident that they would have
to 20 "outside of the ring" for the other
two substitutes whereupon Gleed, NOM
mated Jonas G.. Fisher as substitute for
the GovernOr--a unanimous election being
the result. The Governor then nominated
Edward Dake as substitute for Gleed,
with the same harmonious result The
caucus then adjourned with great enthusi.
asn, evinced by "audible smiles" from the
multitude. ,
"A correspondent says that 20 mer
men are at work on the r. r. near the
Vile. a... ..........
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-08-24

FIRST DIsTRIoT.--The Republicans Of
the LIST Dist. assembled by their delegates
at Middlebury, and after rather a stormy
time in perfecting an organization. Hon.
@. w. Willard Of Montpelier was renom-
mated by reclamation. We congratulate
Mr. Willard and the Republicans Of his
District on the result.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-08-24

We are glad to learn that the La
noble Valley Central Musical Assesia.
ton are to have Convention. Cambridge
is the place selected for holding it, and
the time Sept. 2Oth to23d inclusive. Par
ticulars in our adv. columns.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-08-24

The Lamoille County Sabbath School
Association Celebration will be held on
Friday, Aug. 20, next, in the grove west
of Mr.. b. u. Rands. Six Of the towns
in the county at least will be represented,
and the Stowe and Worthwhile Cornet
Bands will be in attendance. Let every
one attend for pleasant time ie expected
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-08-24

BE wise to-day. IT'S madness .
neglect cough or cold, however 'lg'
Consumption may follow, and though W.
Wistar's Balsam of Wild Cherryhhsa'l IN
quently cured this much dreaded dse's
it almost invariably cures the PFln' g
diseases of the threat, lungs, and 'n"'
where other remedies fail.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-08-24

In Hyde Park, June 5, son to 'On"
Maria Cobleigh Weight, l6 lbs y
In Hyde Park, June 6, daugn''
and Mrs. Royal Wilson. :,
In Hyde Park, June 16, daugn"'
and Mrs. J. G. Thompson
In Hyde Park, July %, "a daughter ''''"'
and Kate Hyde. 49,
In Hyde Park, august 8, u 500 I"
and Permelia Reed.
In Wolcott, August 18th, a son " =
Mrs. J. J. Robbins. (,
In North Hyde Park, August 2o'his ''''
tor to Mr.. and Mrs,J A. Kelley
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-08-24

"A gentleman in the eastern part o
the State, who was about having his IL
amputated on account of its being bent'
right angles and stiff at the knee heaN
of Johnson's Anodyne Linimeut' Ai'
using it a short time, his leg be'An'
straight, and is now as serviceable a'p
other,
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-08-24

NICE TEMPERACE PIcTUEE.--PoWeri
Weeks, publishers of standard fraternt
charts and diplomas, portraits and pop
lar books, have sent us the "Temperal
Tribute" This really fine picture ISL
commended by noted advocates Of the t
perance cause. While it will bcaT
ornament to any home, it will also te
a lesson never to be forgotten, and
hope save many from a life of dissipat
Agents are wanted, and persons app
should address Powers Il WEEKS,
225 Cincinnati, D.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-08-24

The "ADIRoNDAcK" ON FlRr.-D,,
steamer adirondack" took fire v.,,1
A. NJ, when about half way between
city and Plattsburgh, but the aans, !.
discovered in season to prevent e,tos
damage. The fire caught in the n
work near the "blower" hatch IN
state room deck, and the first iDtn,l
of its presence was the smoke issuino,
the doors opening on the main deck h.
alarm was Immediately given and tb,b
attached to the force pumps, when =,
flames were soon extinguished. Iht
mirable fire arrangements on the steam,
on this line render an extensive R,,,
most impossible if it is discovered IN,
son. The crew are drilled each DAY.
at the fire alarm the deck hands reD,,
the quarter boats, the CABIN crew !
the pumps, and all the Others BOT
braced in these two divisions, are %
the immediate command of the Can't
so that there is no confusion and Cd
quent loss of time, but every meub
1.-THE crew knows exactly what 10 DO
Eeffect of this discipline was satiGet
demonstrated on the "AdiroDdacs i
terday A. M. 1t is not known how
fire caught; but it is supposed that
OF the passengers might have care
dropped a match down the "blow VI
There were about one hundred pass
on board, and they were all .
alarmed until it was announced ID
flames had been extlngulshed.- Fl
Free Press.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-08-24

Tho census reveals the fact that the
town of Mortified has lost during the
past ten years, over 900 of its population
in 1850.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-08-24
REPUBLICAN co. TICKET.

For Senator
A. r. CAMP, of Stowe.
For Assistant Judges:
THOMAS POTTER, of Belvidere
p. A. STEVENS of Wolcott'
For High Sheriff: "a
George W. DoTY, Of Morrlstown.
For States Attorney:
NJ, A. BINGHAM, of Hyde Park.
For Judge of Probate:
Isaac i. PEARL, Of johnson.
For High Bailiff:
EDWIN G. WHITE, of Eden.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-08-24

Commensurate have lately
ceived several communications WITH
the names of the authors, which mars
count for their non-appearance in tbp
per. Some Of them we will keep M
days longer before consigning them ot
waste basket, hoping the authors will SEQ
in their names.
A great many people have asked
of late, I" How do you keep your bon
looking so sleek and glossy" We to
them, it's the easiest thing in fhe world
give Sheridan's Cavalry Condition Pow
dcrs two or three times a week.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-08-24

STATE REPUBLICAN TICKEP--lsfo.
For Governor
John W. STE W A X T.
OF MIDDLEBuRY.
For Lieutenant Governor;
RGE N. d A La b,
OF ISLAND POND.
For State Treasurer
JOHN A. P A G Il,
OF MONTPELIER.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-08-24
Wednesdd


H iiiAt j
Dealcrsin Dry
Medicines, |
The highest pr
Produce.
Choice Dairy
Cheese.
Extra Pea Be
Prime mediui
Fresh Eggs,
Oats,
vt. Germ,
Wool, washed
Wool, unwas
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-08-24

The
the stand
erai mud
The
Wynian'
beautiful
be suppl
earnesti|
receive
bringing
In their
suit gre
in the G
Wal
ans ate
usual cl |
DO hospI
at priyd
Pro
series
and Ind
C0nven
1t has II
luck II
serviceI
hearin,
palm,'I
this vic
|
ers AM
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-08-24

Stove, VT, Aug. Goth, 1870.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-08-24

From
Of the SCH
last Sprins
efficient b
Assistants
saying tina
and pract1
than to at |
y The Az
thoroughly
,Fpresent So |
afforded I'd |
to those a |
7" Terms
and any
nby apply
te,undersign
New-York tribune., 1870-04-11

fully manned and armed set ont 10 explore the wash
ington River-pposed to be the largest OF the nuer
ous streams which drain the eastern slope or the
reached by 70 O'clock and the boats in single me-
started up the stream. After going about mIe ~
found impossible TO proceed further on 90 he
Messrs Sullivan and Ogden Of the United states Coast
that further progress with the boats impossible, the
expedition returned and landed the shore OF the bay
300 yards from the mouth OF the river IL was decdeu
to commence the survey from this point ana at p H.
on the 22d OF February the first stake was driven
The results Of the expedition OF Commander selfrdgc
the mountains thus summarized by one or te
officers who accompanied it,
The reconnaissance has been great success We nave
done in weeks work to establish the true toIo-
parties who have passed or attempted 10 pas thr0uen
here: have demonstrated that the bed Of the Gale
dona river (Which empties INTO Caedohla pay da ts
mountain spurs and between that point ana he pam 81
the sucubt ION the Pacific sope) there Is put one ana
half miles OF higher elevation, and ~ ~ DecVtN tht
when our surveys are properly elaborated IT will be
found that the water shed between the Caledonia
Sucub rivers has elevation OF not more tah LOO eet
at the greatest ,,
The surveyors are at work line extending IN
land from Caledonia Bay directly toward what Is thought
to be the lowest of the mountain passes which they ex
pect reach by the 10TH The underground Is dense anu
the work OF cutting path slow and difficult Inc lihe
of survey runs partly in the course OF the
River, and about half the day the men are III waer
inches to three feet deep. Notwithstanding tine hard
ships exposure of the survey and the drenchng OF
rains during the earlier days OF the exedltio
no case sickness yet occurred IL Is represented
that this portion Of the Isthmus Ia remarkably heathy
II Ia the intention Of Capt Sefrldge TO examine te
passes at the upper extremity OF Caledonia Bay COIL
mencng the Indian village Ot Sarsadle ana going ~
nearly possible in direct line toward the river or
the Pacific slope. The MORT Is one OF the many
branches OF the Savannah. II full success cannot be
reached this route IL Is understood that the survey
the Bias route which is lis miles nearer Aspn
wall, will be undertaken, but everybody Is sahgune vi