davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-12
CENTRAL AM -3lCA.

Tho Decimal Monetary system Adopted in
Guafen.la-Fopuarity OF tile Cuaten,nlau
Fresidest-rrogress 10 Ecnauras-~Tne Pre-
sidcnt and Congress Of Costa ieica at
Variance.
PANAMA, Nov. 2, 1870.
From Central America we have TO announce the
arrival of the Costa RIGA, Captain BowdItch on the
22d ult., and the Guatemala, Captain Howes, on the
Both ut. Tue news they bring IS from
GUATEMALA
that the decimal monetary system has been
adopted by law aud that the anticipated trouble
with Mexico had passed over--the whole affair, ac-
cordng 20 Mexican sources baYing originated In a
mistake On tue pari of the Guatcmaiaas. FROM
SALVADOR
we hear Of no hing but the celebration, by all
classes, Of the birthday OF President Dneiias, who
appeara 10 have gained universal appreciation dur
ing ms administration, ana that thus republic has
passed decree adopting The new monetary system
OF Guatemala.
HONDURAS.
This government has annulied the decree estab
llshIBg monopoly ig the cultivation OF tobacco
which branch OF industry 10 nov free to all the
inha Ditants OF tue republic. II has also passed
another decree declaring the sale OF foreign liquors
Irom bottle and upwards shall DC free, the safe by
retail remaining az before. From
NICARAGUA
we hear OF the reloclngs Of The peopo on the occa-
sion OF the anniversary OF tie Independence thc 14th
September; also complaints OF the detective ssata OF
the postal ARRANGEMENTS fer Tire delivery oi letters
throughout ine republic. From
COSTA RIGA
We hear OF disagreement tetWeen President Guarlia
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-12
ARRIVALS.
HEroRTED by THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS.

EEroRTED by THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS.
Steamship o msvstia BT, Grigs Liverpool Oct e and
Gs s aa. aa9 at $ mse1 %a
auany Of v wreck s & 10 Is ION 81 40 large
& ao S' at 8 $ Of i'S
aase @ III q H. g g.
canar sieamship scotia bound Il iIh 10 20 e So
pi seassp irpo Br sovesy, Liverpool Queens
steamship Alaska, Gray. Aspnwa NovS With mdsc and
ras B smAp cs 50 hours with
masG and to Moran CO. From 9
Steamship Isaac Bel, Brakeman, Richmond, city Point
and Norfolk with mdse and passengers TO Tie Ola dominion
Steamship Hatteras. Lawrence Richmond. City Point and
Norfolk with ndse and passengers, to the Old Dominion
seampsplp Fanta, Freeman. Philadelphia, with mdse to
with so 5sa ps'fe asS nrs e Says
berg. Nov lat 81 p lon II 40, spoke brig Fort au Prince
schr Julia Rider Johnson IndIano,a via Nassau NJ. 10
days with h,ies &c 70 Evans Bal Co. rus into Nassau
schr L Edwards, Marshall. Indianola, 20 days. with
sehr Attic Garwood, Godfrey, Wilmington, NC 10 days
e wh wHd saTs a is Evans Da Co. 'u ''n norm
Schr L Is Iialoct, Lee, Virginia.
scnr w c a',sn; yI nSgas Alexandria
seSr , aas WsSp Husr yas DC
scSr Aid, smi.h, PhiIadephia for Somerset.
Passed Through Hell Cute.
BOUND SOUTH.
schr Adea Kelley Young Gloucester for New York, with
Schr Mary Gage, Church New Haven for New York.
s ssr sse en
sebr Nellie Il Bcneds lla, New Bedford for New York.
sS sr a W Md g ro t Nsss GT FOR ssSspo
sohr 4, Adams scmers Providence for Elizabeth
pe scir John Mcpevl., Mcpevs, Hartford FOR Amboy
h Hodges o;.snd cp enps 3T Sey York
York. 49,. xp. - :,
sohr Josoph skidnnorc New Haven for Elaabethpor..
Schr Cornelia Carroll, New Haven Tor Philadelphia.
Schr James beverly, Carr New Haven for New Bruins.
Scbr II shannon, Hill, New Haven FOR PHILADELPHIA.
| se i 3 il Barnes Avcrv New Haven for Baltimore
scbr anthony Burton Johnson New Haven for New York.
Schr Minnie War cid, Staples, New Haven for New YORK
| schr Barkalew, frones Greenwich FOR New York.
S.br Henry Renlson, Alien Bridgeport for New York.
| Schr L "a yor, CLARK, Bridgeport for Albany.
| schr Fred TyIer Terri, bridgeport for New York.
Schr Mary Tice, lice, bridegroom for N.Lncethport.
/ schr Il Mitchell NORTH, Stamford for New York
/ schr Alcora Clark, porchester TOT New York
| Schr s s Ir0wn Mott, Aorthpcrt fer Albany.
Schr Sterling, Hays, Southport for ElizaDehport.
BOUND EAST.
Bark Alfred, Thibau New York for Caiz and Seville.
/ schr John Buckaew, Robins, New Brunswick for New
schr James Hoffman, Shropshire, New Brunswick for
Echr II W Benedict, Blebee, Woodbridge for Portland.
| sclr Ida Devarine, Soush Ain9oy Tor Taunton
| Schr G Chew, Phillips, Port Johnson for Taunton.
Schr Roanoke, Philips, Port Johnson Tor Taunton.
schr Alice sofauon. Lewis, Port Joluson for Milford.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-12
NEW YORK HERALD SATURDAY NOVEMBER SHEET
schr Addie ingalls,, ingalls, Esabe.hport for Ports

schr Addie Ingalls,, ingalls,, Esabehport for Ports
mouth.
Scbr Fashion, Garbory, Elizabetnport for New Haven
schr Charter Oak Booth EzaLethport fqr Boston
sohr George Edgar, Smith, Elizabethport for SIAM
ford.
schr Messenger, Dean, Elizabethport for Taunton.
Schr Carslile, Northrup, Elzabethport for Proyt
dence.
schr Goodwin, WATERBURY, Elizabethport for Siam
ford.
schr Onrust, Heath, Elizabethport for Providence.
Schr Niagara, Wordon Elizabethport for Bridgeport.
6cbr VIM Duren, Doyle Hobokcn tor Boston,
Echr Alice Cakes, Marson noboken for Bath.
schr Iris Griffin, Hoboken for Norwich.
schr Edward Wooten, Young, Rondout for Pawtucket,
schr Fearless, Smith, Poughkeepsie for Calais.
Schr George Washington Peck Newburg for Stamford.
Schr Rorelis, Hand, New York for ST John, N Is.
Schr harriet Newell. New YORK for Salem
schr vulcan, small, New York for Boston.
Schr Senator, Faukln, New York for Boston.
Schr J Alen Allen, New York for Boston,
schr !, n Gregory, Ihorndke New York for Boston.
Schr PM Sheridan; Murphy New York Fan River.
schr Many Potter, Potter, New York for oank.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-12
PERU.
Proceedings Of Congress -Fears Sf = Dead
.locls-~fsumDrs of Revolution strength CT
the Government--Generai Itenls--Eoliviaa

Proceedings Of Congress -Fenrs sf Dead
the Goverumsnt-~G;enerai Itenlss-E0iiviaa
News.
LIMA, Oct IA, 1870.
The long vexed question or the Dreyfus contract
still occupies the attention Of Congress and OF the
public generally, and seems now to be approaching
favorable termination. The interests OF many
influential persons here, attacked by the terms Of
the contract. have caused most violent opposition
to employ every possible force against the scheme.
Indeed, for nearly two months tue Chamber of De-
put!es has been almost exclusively engaged in this
matter. Speeches without end have been de-
liyered, every Representative has thought It
sacred duty to express opinions upon the
advantages or the evils 10 result from the me-
gotation, although from the first 1t has been clear
that the government would ultimately obtain
triumph Within the last few days matters have
been approaching climax, and before tue end or
the month hope to be able to inform The HERALD
OF the final vote in the House regarding the affair.
There Is yet, however, difficulty existing IN the
way or settlement. The government has q majority
IN Congress but not quorum. Now 1t Is whis-
pered that the plan devised aud adopted by the
opposition is that the members OF that party absent
themselves from the House when the time arrives for
voting. thus leaving tue alair un3sncioned ana stu
further eatangling what now appears TO be most
intricate. Such action would doubtless cause the
government an immense amount Of trouble and
yexalion. since the French house would DC naturally
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-12
aropEwNe or BUSINESS IN NEW ORLEANS.


Tho November Trade Unusually Animated.
from the New Orleans Picayune. Nov. o.
The city Is fast assuming the old time November
animation The crowds on the streets grow larger
daily especially in the avenues given up to whole
sale trade. where may be encountered numbers OF
country merchants--the nonsense about fever hav-
ing been fully exploded. Another theatre opens to-
morrow night, the Opera House will quickly fol.
low, and the stately and popular st. Charles Hotel
renovated, repainted. refnrnished throughout, and
newly furnished. The business and amusement
season has been u little tardy in developing itself,
owing In measure, 10 the scarcity Of labor on the
plantations, which forced planters to give them.
tire grossly exaggerated reports prevailing abroad
about yellow fever. The latter has been completely
dsslpated, the health OF our city now being per-.
feclly satisfactory, no legs for the unacciinated
stranger rhan for any who has got safely through
the struggle with "BrOnZe John.n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-12
SERIOUS RAIL ROAD ACCIDENT.

On Thursday afternoon young man, passenger
on the Western through train bound for New York,
attempted to jump OH while passing through Ral-
way, N. J. He slipped and rolled under the wheels.
His extremiteN were literally cut TO pieces There
are two statements in relation TO his identity. One
Is that he was named Clinton JohnsoD. resident OF
Railway and student In Rutgers Ccllege,i New
Brunswick; the other that he was julius Wallack, a
dealer in wines and liquors at Elizabeth. At all
events he died at q late hour on Thursday night
at Railway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-12

and Congress TIE President has Issued address,
In which he SAYS that "the National Convention de-
cIares Itself omnipotent and he therefore offers to
resign" The Municipality have replied. declaring
full support In whatever measures ne may deem lit
TO adopt.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-12

CAPE COP PHENOMENON men are
puzzna themselves to account for the fresh water
that comes up through an iron tuDe sunk fifteen
feet through the constantly shifting sands of Cape
Cod, from fifteen to twenty feet from high water,
aud not more ttan three feet above 1t. The water
In this tube rises and falls wtu the tide, yet more
Than 100 barrels on water have been pumped from II
at one time. without Iinding the slightest trace OF
saline matter. IL u OF such lne quality that vessels
supply themselves for ~ yea voyage rom this we'll
Ae.OpOrt ~, Ia J,efclJ1. roe. 6.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-12
Trcach Naval One2afioas-- GILLIAN Declaration
OF Neutrality.

OF Neutrality.
VALPARAISO, Oct. 10, 1870.
The war between Prussia and France has been tie
cause or considerable excitement recently In this
port. A French eunboat, The Lamoihe plquet lett
few DAYS since, osensby Tor the purnose OF looking
for her consort the flagship LAstiee ana on ner
turn with that vessel to Valparaiso 1t was
reported, on fair authority, that several
German merchant sn1ps had been captured by the
gunboat and seat to Tahiti. This report was after
wards given some dignity by It's publication in q
seml-onlcial manner by the newspaper Fe,To Carra,
and from The private Information your correspondent
has obtained ne considered II as Wen founded
inc minister OF the North German confederation
addressed hotc on the subject to the Foreign
ollce rut the short space OF time and the rcticence
observed by lie nagn9tes OF that department have
deprived Ile pubic 81 ANY very reliable Information
rhe government has thought proper to issue
neutrality proclamation, in wach 1t IS ordered That
the vessels Of the bellgerents must abstain from all
gets ~ hostility wnic IN Chilean ports and are pro-
hibtel from taking on board any articles des-
ea for wsss PURPOSES No ea
can leave Chilean port before the expiration Of
twenty-lour hours alter the sailing OF u merchant
conilaband OF war can be furnished 10 such armed
vessels, and they are not to be allowed to bring
Their prizes INTO Chilean ports vo Inis meaSl ,s
presence OF two French men-of-war IN
the port Of Valparaiso, together win latc mnnl.
last, however have no intention OF leaving their
anchorage until the news OF The capture or Paris
and The declaration OF peace reaches them. This
news it Is needless 10 state ID confidently expected
by The great majority here.
the Vlscount de freillard Minister Of France to
this republic leaves for the United states by this
steamer. He had been appointed representative OF
France in Washington by the government OF the
Emperor, but is unaware whether the new admins
traitor VIII confirm or annul the appointment
Having lived in Chile for number OF years and be-
come most favorably known to all, The Vscount
leaves behind him great many friends who wish
him oil health ana prosperity.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-12

oTee.
CLEARED.

Fo2T o. EET YoaH, NovEunzR II, ls.o.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-12

OCEAN STEAMERS.
DATE OF DEPARTURES FROM NEW YORK FOR THE
MONTH OF NOVEMBER.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-12
SAILED,


Ship Grey Eagle, Rio Janeiro.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-12

H-o MORE MEDICINE-ANY INVALID CAN CURE
~ himself without medicine or expense by Du3ARKl,S
delicious Keyaeuta Food, which has effected osSf aJn
cures Dyspepsia, Constipation, Consnnption , -
and all kinds OF FeyeIs AMI Stomach DsorueTs ~, sni
TINS ID, - %; u lbs, $40 DuBAkkf y ~, ca , "
liam street. New York and at all drugeiss ana atoc'S
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-12

A LIVE SONGS
Zach Song mas n piano accompaniment price FIVE cent?
each whole twenty viii be maed to any address uDon
Please orier by the numbers. &
No. -Goodby, John.
E7-Jog Along Boys.
1gS-Laugh While You Can.
LOGO II While You're Young.
15o--l'll Ask My Mother.
2Oy 4 Saw Esaw Kissing Kate. q.
50 Nothing Flee 10 DO.
S4-nell Ringing Tor Sarah.
1s4-The Crliszecn Lawn Y
1872 Hamlet Prlace OF Denmark
iOS--Nerer Mind the Rest.
S7-Patdic Yogr own Canoe.
20 Up In a Balloon. q
39-Thc Flying frape2e
el-The Lancashire Lass. I'D
ld--Little Maggie May.
?-Champagnc Charlie.
B-Not for Joseph.
captain Jiaks.
Us Tommy Dodd. ,r ,,,rcurocK
~ " puhshcr OF Hall. Dime Music,
NO "a Beeknian street, New YORK.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-12

~ -C.-C.-SEs WHAT SIS WILL DO
-. ROCKS WILL BE OPENED
MONDAY Nov. IA, for the sale Of Shares
In the
GREAT PREMIUM LAND SALE.
ehares IS each with premium given at once. Country
Jtouses F,rrnr Villa sites Homesleads vineyards, &c.
nra,a I'm 10 every shareholder. Address particulars
p PREMIUM LAND SALE OFFICE,
Ia Broadway.
j. G. DERBY, General Manaser,
box ii39 Post oicc.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-12

/toRNs CURED FOR 50 CENTS EACH; BuNIoNS,
" Bad Nails JOINS &c, cured by DR. RICE at cnm n
pedal Institute 2JS broadway, corner OF Fulton street
initiates Corns, Bunons Nals, &C. by man. w
cents.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-12

MISCELLANEOUS.
SIX TO SEE TIA GREAT, NEW INvENTlON-THE
Patent Kitchen Table; bound to supersede all Others
A TTRACTIvE GOODS JUST RECEIVED,
N suitable for the
Fine sets Plate Warmers, Coal Vases,
China, Glass, Silver Plated Ware
Cutlery, and al! other House Furnishing Goods,
at honest prices, ast
which are al marked in plain figures. 80
EDWARD ID. BASSFORD, Cooper Institute.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-01-13
George Peabody's wnl-The Entry
al Doctors Commons, Lon don.

By mail from Europe we have the fol-
lowing copy of the main prov isions of
George Pesbody's will, as taken from the
books Of Doctors Commons, London:
/, George Peabody, gentleman, do
make this my last will and testament.
Firstly-I direct that my reraains shall
be sent to my native town of Dsnvers.
now incorporated by the name of Pea
body, in the couHty of Essex and COM
monwealth of Massachusetts, in that part
of the United States of America called
New England, and be deposited in the
ground appropriated to that purpose in
the cemetery of Harmony Grove, in Ss-
lem, in said county (near the Peabody
town line), under the direction of my ex-
ecutoru, hereinafter named.
Secondly-I give and bequeath to
Henry West, of 22 Old Broad street.
London, e2290; and, in the event of his
decease, to his wife, Louisa West; aud
in the event of her decease, to his sur
viving children.
Thirdly Il give and bequeath to
Thomas PermRn, of 22 Old Bond street,
London, the sum Of $1,000; and in the
event of bis decease, to his wife, Annette
Emma Permau; and in the event of her
decease to his surviving children. Aud
| empower my executors to pay the above
named legacies within six months after
my decease, and from any tax, duty or
charge whatever.
Fourthly-I give and bequeath to the
R ght Hon. Lord Stanley, the American
Minister at the Court of st. james for
the time being; the Right Hon. Sir Staf-
ford Northcote, Bart Sir Curtis Miranda
Llmpsou. Bart, and Junius Spencer
Morgan, ESQ, trustees of the Peabody
donation fund, and their successors. trus-
tees of the said fund, the sum OF fl5O,-
600, upon trast for the building of lodg-
iug houses for the lsboring poor of Lon
don, as defined in my late letters to the
said trustees; and | direc. that this
legacy be considered part of the second
trust, and disposed Of in sccordanos with
the said trust. And / direct that my
London executors shall, of the said sum
of el50 900, pay to said trustees of the
Peabody donation fund el00 600 on the
first Monday of October, A. ID. 1873, ard
the sum of ESQ 900 at any time during
said year of 1873 As this work pro-
crosses, the labor and responsibility in
crease, and | therefore deem it essential
that another trustee be added, who will
have the necessary time and possess the
requisite knowledge of all that may be
needed for the successful prosecution OF
the trust. Without assuming to oictste
to the trustees, l would mention the
name Of Charles Reed, Esq, MP, who
is we'll known TO me for his high and
most honorable character, as most suit
able person to fill that Office.
FiHhly-I nominate, constitute and
appoint Sir Curtis Miranda Lampson, Of
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-01-13

80 Eaton Square, Pimlico, MiddIesex,
and of Rowfant, in the parish of Worth,
Sussex. Barouet; Charles Reed, Of Eris-
mead House, Hackney. Middlesex, Esq,
M. P, George Peabody Russell, of Salem,
Essex, and State OF Massachusetts,
United States; R. Singleton Peabody,
of Rutland, in the State of Vermont,
counsellor, and Charles W. Chandler, of
Zsnesville, 10 the State of Ohio, coun-
sellor executors of this my last will and
testament. fully authorized said Curtis
Miranda Lampson and SAID Charles Reed,
called my London executors, to act inde-
pendrntly of said George Peabody Rus
sell, said R Singleton Peabody, and said
Charles W. Chandler, called my Ameri-
can executors; and l also authorize my
American executors to act indepen-
IDENTIFY of my said London executors
that is TO say, my London executors TO
have full management and control OF my
personal estate in England; and my
American executors to have full manage
ment and control of my real and per-
sonal estate in America but it is my
wish aud hope that all my executors,
both Lendon aud American, may act
together with the utmost harmony for the
best interest of the estate.
Sixthly-I direct that all and each of
my executors aforesaid be exempt and
excused from giving bonds to any court
or magistrate or otherwise for the perfor
nance of their duties or offices as my
executors. t Ht5tAf
Seventhly-I give and bequesth to the
said Sir Curtis Miranda Lampson and
said Sir Charles Reed $4,000 each for
their services. 4N t Nif
Eighthly-I give and bequesth to the
said George Peabody Russell, R. Single
ton Peabody aud Charles w. Chandler,
nv American executors, e5, 900 each.
Nin,hly-I give and beques,h to the
said George Peabody Russell, r Single
ton Peabody and Charles W. Chandler,
all the rest, residue and remainder of the
both real and personal of
which shall be possessed at my decease,
or which may afterwards come or fall in
to my estate upon trust to sell, exchange
or retain, and the interest accruiDg on
the same, to divide semi-snn ually (rein-
vesting the same in the case of minor
children) among the parties named as
benefciaries in the family trust, of which
MeSsrs. J. NJ. Beebe, S. 7, Dana and j.
Endicott Peabody, trustees, according to
the proportions of the sums allotted to
each in said trust, or such other proper
tions as l may here after prescribe to
them, my said American executors
la wi tness whereof l, the said George
Peabody, declaring this to be my Las.
will and testament, written on seven
pages of paper, have hereunto set my hand
and seal, this 9th day of September, 1869.
GEoRGE PEABoDY.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-01-13
TY
Suburbs of Memphis.

mNv PLACE, FOUa MILES OUT Oh
Herrando road, containing twelve
and a half acres good land, well inn
proved, new house. Kitchen, ser
wants house, smoke-house, corn
crib. carrfaxe-house, wagon shelter,
ETC.. all new; fine young orchard,
raspberries, sfrawberries and grapes;
nne clover lot, grass lot, garden, etc.;
swo splendid cfsterns and horse
pond. VIII be sold ON
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-01-13
Mr.. Stanton and MRS. Lincoln.

An anee dote from Mr.. Stauton's own
lips, last Summer, told in kind defense of
Mrs. Lincoln, shows the instantaneous
right acti, IN of his mind when he fret
became Secretary. We use his own
words: "The second dGy after | took
Office, on of those indescribable half
loafers, alf gentlemen came into my
Office, andl handed me card from Mrs.
Lincoln, asking that the man be made a
commis1s ryl said, There is no place
for you, nd if there were, the fact that
you bring me card would prevent my
giving it tc you; and tore the card up.
The next day he came with kind OF
small triuml ,h in his eye, and handed me
a formal lett er from Mrs. Lincoln, max
ing the ssm,s request. l said, told
you yesterday there was no place for
you-there ne YER will be one while | am
Secretary I tore up the letter, saying,
l will see Mrs Lincoln During
the day l called upon her and said,
l thought it nly proper to call upon
you, madam, egarding o card and let
ter, | have re ceived from you. She
said, Yes, Mr.. Secretary, thought as
wife of the Presi dent / was entitled to
ask for so small favor. / said, Madam,
we are in the mi DIST of great war for
national existence. Our success depends
upon the people. My first duty is to the
people of the United States; my next
duty to protect your husbands honor
and your own. IF I should make such
appointments, l should strike at the
very root Of an confidence of the people
in the government, in your husband, and
YOU aud me- She said at once, Mr..
Stanton, you are right, and will never
ask you for anything again, aud she
never did. Army and Nary Journal.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-01-13
what Constitutes the Mississippi
valley.

The Mississippi Valley includes most
Of Minnesota, most of Wisconsin. Illi-
nois aud Indiana, three-fourths OF Ohio,
nearly one-half of Pennsylvania, a little
of southwest New York. snd west Mary.
land, most Of Western Virginia, western
parts of Virginia and North Carolina,
northwest Georgia, north Alabama, half
of Mississippi, two-thirds. of Louisiana,
north Texas, northeast corner Of New
Mexico, east half Of Colorado, most Of
Wyoming and Montana and Dakota, and
oil Of Iowa, Missouri, Arkansas. Nebras
ka, Kansas, Indian Territory, Kentucky
and Tennessee. Chicago, Milwaukee,
Marquette, Detroit. Toledo, Cleveland,
Erie, Duukirk, Buffalo, Roehester, To-
ronto, Oswego, Montreal and Qaebee are
in the same natural valley; while in the
Mississippi Valley are St Pau, Dubuque,
Omaha, Lsavenworih, S. Louis. Alton,
Indianapolis, Cincinnati, Pittsburg, Lou
isyills, Wheeling, Nashville, Vicksburg
and New Orleans = Chicago Tines