davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1871-11-02

tlHN0z - m0AS&0DRkHo kA - S1OSs
In the wonderful medicine to which the ahiicted
are above pointed for relief the dscoyercr believes
he has combined "a harmony more Of Nsfnre's most
cd into the vegetable Kingdom for healing the eick
than were ever before combined in one medicine.
The evidence Of this met II found in the great variety
Of moet obstinate diseases which u has been found
70 conquer. In the cure Of Bronchitis severe
ion. r.. a.sosishe3 tSe medical seuiiy. snd
eminent physicians pronounce it the gfeaeft medi-
cal discovery Of The age while It cures the sever
est Coughs. t strsn gbens the system epd purtileo
the blood. By Its great and thorough blood puri-
wort SerOf IL To common Bloeeh, Pinp1o
oeEyup el0n. Ncr-urial di-eafe. Mineral Poisons,
and their effects cradcaied. and Vigorous health
and Q sound constitution established. Eryetpes
Ia, oalt Mheu N, Fever Sores, See1y or
0Sagh skin, IN short al the numerous diseases
purifying and invisoraiing medicine.
II you feel dali drowsy, debilftated. have eallow
color Of rkin. OF yellowish brown spots ON nee or
bldy frequent headache or dixxineee, bad taste In
mouth, internal heat ehilis altefnated with bot
aashe.. low spirit: and s'oomy 5oseeodine. inefs-
In many cases Of oliver Ce1PlainS0 only
paFt Of tAese symtoms are expeF1enced- A. . rene
dy 1bg an sueh eAses Df. Herce's Golden Medical
;,, 1S :: e. 81: res g
cur. & HaSis.si Eosssi pssi s q the Bow N
eh p neyef hiling renedy, snd hose who hsye
used II 1oe tbs papose arc lopd in its pssise.
The psuprietoe o6ers 81 0o0rewnrd Tor medicine
TIT II sqaai Ior TIE cure Of an The disesses Sos
son b dm0tsts q q per bostis. Prepared By
Laboslsosy, M eessca Strset, 6a1sio & 4.
sod yoaf sddsss 1oe paDphlst
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1871-11-02

~ On last Sunday morning the longest tram came 70
White Cloud that ever the Atchson and Neofas
Railroad 1t consisted Of two cara in charge OF
FNSEGAy CONDUCTOR and CHAKIEs DEyELAS. Ensnccf-
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1871-11-02

~ MILAN PArAS deliver goods nee. Dye mno
that
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1871-11-02
| RARE CHANCE FOR AGENTS.

gpnta will 40 per week in Cash, II Will
engage with Everything furnished and expen
SEES paid. Address +. A. ELLIS & CO, Charlotte, Mich
octi9w4.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1871-11-02
WHlfE CLOUD CIT HILIs ros SALE.

Steam MIL two Of fleet burr.; power for three run
ana more The Nm ID four stories high 40 by 90 feet; the
machinery is IN perfect running ore Situated within %
feet Of the Atchison and Nebraska Raoad good wheat
country. Terms easy. Price. 5000 Address
UT MAUCK White Cloud Kansas-
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1871-11-02

u MnLAR & P.rAx keep good soods
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1871-01-04
JeGersOn,s Rip Van Egink1s.


And will drink go,a" good health,
and your famili's; and may you all live
long and prOsperp .-- 'f....
He bows his white head, the curtain
falls, there is rustling and a shuh1ing
all over the house; we button our. coats
and are moved along with the crowd
we hardly know whittier. ..-.., p
stop! How can we go away and
leave the old man there! Will he be
cared for tenderly? Will they see that
he never Wanders off again and gets
lost in the mountains? Will they keen
that accursed bottle away from him?
Have q coach! Have a coach, sir!
Accommodate you reasonably, sir (!
Ride right down to the ferry, sirr
We rouse, as from a dream-and here
we are on the thrOnged side-walk-out
in the cool, crisp night!
. Is it then all paint and padding, all
canvas and clap-trap, all art and SEEM
ing! Rip Van Wrinkle, the rollicking,
witty, good-natured goOd-for-naught-
selfish, cruel, tantalizing, yet sweet and
lovable through all; the dog Schneider;
the brOomstick; the jolly fellows; the
big score on the tavern shutter; the bag
of gold; the dance on the green; the
swearing off, and the not counting it
this time; that wonderful drunken scene
the final, fearful giving way of all for
bearance-When the light grows dim in
the room, and those terrible words are
spoken:-fB fBegone, you drunkard! Out,
you sOt! HencefOrth you have no part
in me or minep when his voice, sud
denly SOLDERING, answers out of the si-
lence-'Why Gretchen! viii you,-Will
you turn me out of your house like a
dOg!-YOu are right; it is your house;
it is not mine. I will go. Gretchen !!
after what you have said to me, can
never darken your door again. that el-
Oquent gesture as he points to his child
lying on the floor between them; Gretch-
EMS agonized, repentant cries as he
Tushes out into the rain and tightening;
that witty, awful colloquy with Hend-
rick HudsOn's ghost; the fatal draught;
the odd rheumatic awakening, 'On top
of the CatshkiH Mountain, as sure as a
gunp the old mans perplexed wander
ing through the transformed village;
the queer, pathetic mystifieation about
his own identity; and the final quick
mastery of himself and of the situation
when he filings back upon Derrick that
magnificent. Give him cold potato and
let him go.'
II II Ill JclAAALa anu CeAAA d. anu
trap? Is it all unreal? No, no, no! It
is true as truth, real as life, deep as hu-
manityl And the lesson-for there is 2
is it? Only that wine is a
mOeker and strong drink is raging2-I
that it brings a man to rags, and hum
ger, and want'-(is deFe any more dere
in dat glass?l when de first is on
me believe would part wild my leg
for glass of liquor; and when dat is in
me / would part wild my whole body,
limb by limb, for de rest of de bother 1t
is this, and it is more than this: that
way of dealing with. Rip is
not the true way. The true way, alas
who may tell &? /
And yet there are Rips off as well as
ON the stage, and you and we may be
how to save them,-through
the pitiful God only knows what trial
and agOny.-Scri6ReT's Monthly.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1871-01-04
The origin Of Names,

We understand why certain fabrics
are known as silk, linen, cotton, and
wooden; as these clothes all take their
name from the material of which they
are manufactured.
But it may not be quite so clear to the
young lady why her dainty ruffles are
cambria, and only her cotton dresses are
called calico or muslin. Nor to the bon
net-maker why laees, flowers, ribbons,
ETC., should be millinery, and herself a
milliner.
Cambria, both linen and cotton, was
first manufactured in Cambray, hence
its name. Calico takes its name from
Calcut, place in India. Mouesel, "a
city in Turkey, was noted for its elegant
muslins; and claims the invention of
that species of cotton goods.
SO also, the tasteful wares known rs
millinery, were first imported to Paris
and London from Milian-accent ON the
| first syllable-and were called AIiIanry.
tits not impossible that the notable
lhousekeeper, looking proudly at her
spOtless table linen, suppOses that some
( peculiar twist in the thread makes il
damask-at least we've heard It so ex-
| plained. This linen, Ornamented with
flowers and figures, derives Its name
from Damascus, place anciently oele-
brated, not alone for its manufacturers
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1871-01-04

Of silk and linen, but for its w0nd arfIIIv
tempered steel, of which the uneGuai-
ed Damascus blade was composed.
At first this cloth was made of silk
and tax, and dcaledDamaseene, After
wards of linen, and more recently of
Woolen and cotton; so that we have va
riOus kinds OF damasK.
Weshould like TO know If our obIip-
ing grocery man. as some people per-
sist in calling grOceF-if0r shOrtJ we
supposeTis troubled with weightv re-
Elections as to the origin of his title.
Grocer, which means now a dealer in
certain articles called groceries. was
formerly applied to one who bought and
sold only. by the gross Or wholesale.
Johnson says it should be written gros-
Supper, a term meaning exclusively
the last meal Of the day, was originally
q simple meal of soup, taken at any
Tune. ana saucer was a dish for hold
ing sauce, instead Of cup.
LCountenanee signifies the contents or
all the features of the face, with their
expressions which should be truthful
ana KIND; which will be when the heart
Is so. NostTIl IS rom nose and thrill
TO orliEOr pierce. In early additions of
earlier, nosethrille. ...f-.. .----,
1t may be interesting to those who
are in pursuit ofthe dollar, to know fbat
this object Of paramount importance. is
named from the Danish word daIer.
and that from Dale, the town where If
was first coined. d, Guinea is a coin so
called @ because made formerly from the
precious Guinea gold.
A boOr has come to be a person desti-
tute of culture and refinement. But
there was time when all not belonging
to the nobility were, Doors; which was
then. no more a term of reproach than
The common people, is now. In those
days, the persons or Doors whose habi-
.tatlOns were near were nigh Doors,
which words COMPRISED into one send a
neighbor. down to posterity. Let us es-
TEEN ourselves fortunate, if the make
up Of those dwelling near us, don't
tempt US to go back to the original.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1871-01-04
WHOLE NUMBER I56.

hundreds Of Indian Nations, now yawns
for US.
In these circumstances of distress,
where shall We goP Whittier shall we
flee for help? f
Our Delegations, our lawyers, and
friends have failed to stay the onward
progress Of UsurpatiOns. Our prayers,
memorials, and petitions have fallen
unheeded on the ears of Congress and
department. officers.
To God, then, the Ruler of the Uni
VeTse-tO Him who holds in His own
hands the destinies Of nations, great and
small, and who disposes of Emperors
and Kings, together with their Empires
and Kingdoms, according to His own
good pleasure-to the Lord our God, let
US 60 on with our case. Let US pour out
our prayers into the ears of a merciful
Jehovah, who in the days of old hath
scattered the proud in the Imagination
Of their hearts. He hath put down the
mighty from their seats, and exalted
them of low decree To Him let US
confess our sins, and pray for the Ma
tionaI preservation, and for Individual
protection. In this let US unite with
one heart, and one voice, and with deep
earnestness OF soul. -. r---rr
Now, therefore, in view of our critical
condition, I, Lewis Downing, principal
Chief of the Cherokee Nation, do here
by set apart, and appoint, Thursday, the
I7th day of November, A. D. 1870, as a
day of National humiliation, fasting and
prayer. And do hereby call upon all
the people Of the Cherokee Nation to
observe the same, strictly, earnestly and
sincerely. Let christians Ofevery name
Throughout the whole nation, lay aside
their ordinary business engagements,
and assemble at their various places Of
worship, and unite in earnest PRAYER
and sUpplieation to the Almighty God
for national preservation. Ask God to
incline the hearts of the rulers and the
people of the United States, to observe
strictly their solemn pledges not to
trample down our rights and our liber-
ties. Pray God to secure to US our eoun-
try and our homes, to save US from usur-
patton, which fill our land with foreign
officers who drag us before foreign
courts, and cast us into foreign prisons,
without color of law; which levy unjust
taxes and eontiscate our property to sat
isfy the same which lays unjust and
oppressive restrictions on a PARTON of
our citizens to the injury of ali. Let, us
beg of God to save us from usurpation
which threatens to destroy the last yes
tige of self government that remains to
us, and to open our country to white
emigration, and thus take from US our
homes, and destroy us as a people, Let
US humbly ask God to save US from, these
calamities, and give us peace, to protect
US by His own power. And thus pre-
served, we may be come nation devot-
ed to God, loving Him with all our
hearts and earnestly laboring in his SER
vice. A nation redeemed by the blood
of Jesus Chist, His son. s-Ie7 .
Given from under my hand the Seal
of the Cherokee Nation at the Execu-
tive Department, @. N, on this, the
18th day Of October, A. D. 1870. ia
4-i.--l LEWIS DOWNING. ;.
Principal Chief of the Cherokee Ma
ton.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1871-01-04
Not sOiBad at that.

IT is no sin not to be well up in the
classics. 'Lirkim Cation was not. But
he loved the American fair. In fact. ne
loved two of them. Those two felt emo
tiOns of love toward iLirkiIn. And thew
,quarrelled about him like two Kilkenny
pussies. Consequence was, all three
we're brought into court. 'Lirkim, be-
ing the cause OF the struggle, was thus
addressed by his honor:
And so these women were fighting
your r--.
4 believe so, sir .. .....
You are a sort Of AdOnis, then?'
Sir" inquired 'Liakim, his ewes pro-
truding, and IA shade of pallor creeping
into his face,
ed.
oh no, sir-never as bad as that; but
FUs been az the PeHitentiaEy for stealing
horses,
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1871-01-04
InterferRnce.

A dignifed drunkard dweIls at Bel
lows Falls, VT. He is an old Indian.
known IS DIR, john who would be
smart save for his love of liquor. As
he was tracking along the sidewalk, Inc
made a mis-step, plunged into an OPEN
ing, and stuck there, with nothing Nhut
his feet visible above the bricks. A per-
son who saw him fall ran TO his aid.
and pulled him out. As soon as the
doctor was ON his feet, he braced him
self against hitehing-pOst, and said:
'GlongnOw. Can't yer mind yer busi-
ness? What have I done that YOU
should abuse me this way"
The individual explained, by saying
that he wished to help the doctor out of
trouble.
Whereat John replied:
'Speet you think that's mighty big
talk! Next time l stOop down to pick
mp my hat out % that hole, won't We
just to keep yer hands of, that's allr
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1871-01-04

H
gives me a chance to gain name and
wealth atone lucky .strOker. =. $3.50
As if to give himself no chance for
repentance, he arose to his feet and turn-
ed his searching glances in an inland
direction. A light, as from cottage
window glimmering family through the
thick haze, caught his gaze. -s -.-..-, r
Raizing his voice, he called 1OudlY;
"A Help Oh, help! helpp .5T Ga
I The wind had abated, and his cries
rang out through the night with startl-
ing distincness. The light he had seen
moved and disappeared. a minute la
ter answering cries reached Lowder's 5
ears and he heard hasty steps, and saw
the approaching lightof a Lantern, borne
RIoft by q mans upIaised arm. M
1 This way = shouted LoWder, I'VE are
wrecked on the rocks For the love of
Heaven, hasten -. .-s. .-. F.. rl--.
The bearer of the lantern, attended
by a male companion, came running to
him, and was soon at his side. The lam
tern bearer was a rough Sicilian fisher
man a grade above his class. His COM
panion was also lSicilian, bat evidently
of, somewhat higher degree. Both were
all excitement, astonishment5and SYM
pathy,
In as few words as possible Iowder
told the story Of the shipwTeck, and call
ed attention to the condition of his noble
young employer. ----,-r
. Z think hesi dead. be said, in a chok-
ing voice. ~ Garry him up to your cabin.
Let everything be done that can de done
to save him. 1 will pay. you well for
any kindness to him. Poor fellow
He was my travelling companion! I
loved him as if he'had been myibFather
instead of only my hired attendant =
p The two Sieilian's lifted the helpless
form, of poor young Tressilian, and car
ried it between them toward their cot
tage. Jasper Lowder followed them, be-
.Wailing his iIOss.s The above wspublish
as a a.specimen chapter but the eOntinu-
alton of this story will be found only in
the New York Ledger ASK for the
number dated January 7th, which can
be had at any nevis office or book
store. IF you are not within, reach of a
news Office, you can have the Ledger
mailed to- you for one year by sending
three dollars to Robert Bonner pUblishE
er, $50 William St., n. Y. The Ledger
pays more for original contributions
than any other periodical in the world.
Its moral tone is hepUrest, and its cir
culationA the largest. Everybody who
takes it is happier for havingit. Dds
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1871-01-04
H WE KNEW.

1--we knew the woe and heartache e-.-
waiting for Us down the road, ~
3 If our lips could taste the WormYOod,
-four backs could feel the load. q
Would we waste the day in wishing
For the time that ne'er be;
Would we wait in such impatience --r
For our ships to come from fseas =-4
II We knew the baby fingers -7oTi
Pressed against the window pane. srr
Would be cold, and stid tO-mOrrOW--.a.-
Never trouble us again -1Et
|WOuld the bright eyes Of the darling iz
Catch the froWn upon our brow; nj
Would the print Of rosy fingers $3.50
81 Vex us then as they do now? 7t
l-f1.--.--I a.fI uf ~
Ah, these little fce-eoId fingers,
-'7i How they point our memories back,
% To the fasty word and actions
ail Strewn along cur backward Track!
How these little hands remind Us,
'i As in snowy grace they lie,
Not to scatter fhorns-but roses,
For our reaping by and by.
10 Strange we never prize The music
Til the sweet voiced bird has flown; 0
Strange that We should slight the violets
Til the lovely flowers are goae;
Strange that summer ies.-zD d sunshine
Never seem one-half SO fair r-- q
As when Winter snowy piniOns
l-T5 Shake their white down 1.-THE air!
-r srH en- iiad rtiEH 81 a}
Lips from which the seal Of silence a..
~ None but God can roll away, H.~f
gel Never hlossoned in such beauty -T.f.H
T1- Asadorne the month to-day. " .rE
And sweet words that freight our 1nemOr!
With their beautiful perfune,i erI
br- COmeto us i1sweet' 'er accents, 40 H1it
l'u1 Through the portals Of the tomb. .15
Z frvrI NJ -3. 7-i-- s9
= let us gather up the Sunbea1ns
Lying all around our path;
Let us keep the wheat and roses,
Cast out the thorns and chaft;
Let us ind our sweetest comfort
In the blessings Of to-day, --rF
With patient hand removing -,
Al the brtars from our way. e..
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1871-01-04
IN and saer Monday, Deer 5tn' ~, \ VIZ e.
III ieaye cav TJrbana, at the following hou' VIZ


IN III isaS,s e TT,S at the following hours VIZ
s=r0oqT eoEe WEST ,-.,.,-s .,-
- Z, ~ nay EXPRESS, daily Moneys 41 o735 M
'oe1ie5.- for Cincinnati ana l III vi ,0ifb the
- south Connects az ~ TIi111Tlisville short
f. q S5r,. Tl-fl,1ay, fDr st. Louis anu tue '7-
E-ll and SOuth-Mesls lii s,r r,i1,cin-
2z NJ NIGHT EXP Rh59S 49, 'Cop79ecfs 5or at
14i and the West and S0utns SH5iiSsi7,T,i
sgt,eivrsff with the Ohio ah9 s11-s 3Ls' IN
and Louisville snort LIE L. 'esoufT-IVest;
ftt = 80 sf1s - principal stations ana g l+0'
Inc points along main hIles; - ti,;e train Al
- s-eeL'-5-s ys-lc T11ninp through to ClnclnIAtl.
ooz Ne" ne n 'OAiC4CoMMODATION, Sundays e1ceP-
,,..t ted d r way FREIGHT, sundays excepted
eoIEG EAST.
,-, y r7csTTTlyTNG EXPRESS, dallyi con
needing Al New York, for BOSTON "A ~ -. % .j11aI
Engiand cities, and stopping ~ tig III poiIits
s1iee-5or Coach is attached 10 tlls y " 49,
({1B9S5. running through to New 5STH TIs1fIie
leerir Coach is also attaenea ~ Afi ~ Eiianv
SS1|55i1S through, without change, 70 AI''''ig
5S-e9 NJ CINCINNATI EXPRESS, stlIlO,Iys IloiI;ts
-esrfsi stopping at all Nv ~ Work
gr. n main line and connectIlE &C. at y"
- FloSfor and New. England clues, r,,,
A Sleeping Coach accomlpttilie' VIZ
Meadviile to New NorA. -. .-o,,
sosA N ACCOMMODATION, Sundays eAesP
1910 P. NJ. WAY FREIGHT, Sundays eAoep'
-F ---
aston and New England Passengers t " nIi1, IN
t5,sr - qgage are transferred free Oh Oli'-i -
Ng% ,. M ventilated and most luxurious sD7 Steep
- T,ooe1es IN THE WOhl1D ~ eoN'-.
- - N T,ight trains on this RallWay, ,,.7
SThe Erie Railway Company N.Y., l'4S 6aT5t to the
- TTarrv from their Jersey Clty l2ePoD ~ e,,, ~
7,otiIf al St. New York, thus enq enapllnsF ~ rffb
@ - Tesef the upper portion OF Ine el.s @ W 5.5l ~
gen - s6ense and annoyance Of street car Ol
omnibus tEl1ss1 olono the entire route of the
- r.af1Tgav Is Of the most plctuAesSE " I.s-,II-
Sesufiful character Admirers o. ~ i,e will
- a., q SavIight Journey over TINS L1He1 L1+ y =, ~
S1d n its ever changing langsceLtSs'
,-5SsffrrIal admiration ana interest,"
.-s.-ta BAoeAeE CHECKED THROUGH
And Fare always as low as by any other route
- Ask FOR TICKETS via ERIE h-lllA = a \
- - 51,fair,ed at the principal Ticket
e,ffices III the West and southwest.
,.+-TST1 WIN. R. BARR,
L. ~ ~ 1e471s. 49, GenT Pass'T Ag't.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1871-01-04

HFyzAsK FOR TICKETS via ERIE h@-lLsA y. =
yry,,j-t qa7 he obtained at the prinelpat TICKET
Ofices In the West and SCUM - y ~,
-5STu WIN. R. BARR,
L. ID ~ - - y l5s,,,t GenT Pass'T Ag' T.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1871-01-04

-s.ta BAGGAGE CHECKED THROUGH
And rare always as low as by any other rou'e'
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1871-01-04
I. Or M.
Fire Department
sEacuE 80 AN1 LA0DER eoaNo.l

RQfAL 2, WIN lI7'1'' ! : YI'7l'''I II n
GEORGE F PENCE, seey t5I -.r .-7
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1871-03-03
A FUNERAL THAT DIDN'T COME OFF.

Some days since an estimable young
lady, from Nelson county, visiting rela-
tives in this city, was taken seriously
i'll with hysterical and cataleptic at
tack. The family were much alarmed,
1t was thought the girl would die, and
a gentleman was requested to notify
her parents. Either misunderstanding
girl was sure to die, he might as well
anticipate the fact, the gentleman noti-
fed the girls family accordingly, and
the message came to them that their be-
loved daughter was dead. OF course
there was CONSERVATION and anguish in
the family circle. Her associates were
notified and there was weeping and
wailing. The undertaken was notified,
and a coffin was made ready. The sex
ton was notified and the bell was tolled,
and the grave dug. Then they came
down to the city to take home the
corpse. Imagine the surprise and graft
fication of the party when, on calling at
the house, they found the supposed
corpse arrayed IN all the glory of the
silkworm and the milliner, just on the
point of going out on q shopping excur-
sion. On returning to their Nelson
county home, the funeral party found
the depot thronged with the young
lady's friends, who had come out to re-
ceive the corpse. The coffin has been
sold, and the grave is to be rallied off.
The next time they organize a funeral
in that community they will first see to
it that the corpse is ready.-LOuiSUille
Ledqer.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1871-03-03
NEW RAILROAD PROJECT.

A proposition to build railroad from
a point on the Atchison, Topeka 81 Santa
Fe Railroad, at or near Cedar Point,
Chase county, down the Walnut Valley
to the Arkansas River, is being discuss
ed by our citizens, and meets with gene
raj approval. 1t is proposed to build
this road up to the head of a small
stream that puts into the Cottonwood,
thence down Coal Greek to Chelsea, fol-
lowing the Main Walnut to Eldorado,
and on down the Valley to the mouth
of the stream, distance of nearly
hundred miles. 1t will be seen that
thirty-two miles of road will have to be
built to reach Eldorado. Traversing
the entire valley, all the local aid could
be rendered that would be necessary to
secure its speedy construction. 1t is
proposed to organize a company at once
and place this road on basis that will
secure it's immediate construction. Let
the matter be discussed by our citizens
and action taken at once.-WaLn VaL-
leg Times.