davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1871-11-07
A Trip to Fort Pitt.

BY invitation of Mr.. +. B. Free
man, of the firm of Emery e. Free
man, of the Superior Lumber Co.
Mills, we took trip to Fort Pitt, on
Friday evening of last week, on which
occasion the Company gave a dance
and supper to the men in their employ.
We passed over the jug. g.Handle"
Road on our way there, and although
the road was yet in a fearful condition,
we were glad to notice that the bridge
at the foot of the hill had been fixed
in substantial manner. We arri we'd
at the mills at 6:30, had a good sup
per, and calmly watched the proceed.
ings. Soon came in the pleasure-seek-
ers, by twos and fours, and soon by
the dozen. "The band struck up"
about o'clock, and rs but two sets
could dance at once, il didn't take
more than about FIVE seconds to FIJI
the floor. Then came the fun. All
were ripe for the dance, and that floor
didn't have rest except for supper,
until 4:30 Saturday morning. Supper
was served about II o'clock, and we
must say that it reflected great credit
on those who prepared it. The bill of
fare included everything which could
be had in the country and town. Roast
pigs, Turkeys, Chickens, Oysters, Con-
fections, Cakes, Pies, Bread, Crackers,
Tea and Coffee, and several other eat
ables and drinkables which we don't
remember the names of About hum
dred were present at the party, which
was as orderly as any party we ever at
tended. There was quite majority of
men, consequently the ladies were kept
very busy. We retired before the par
ty closed, perfectly satiated with
victuals and joy. Arose next morn
ing and took break fast with Mr.. Free
mans family, were presented with
choice parcel Of the baked pig for fu-
ture consumption, and came away well
satiafied with our trip. When another
occasion of like facilities for enjoy
ment comes off at Fort Pitt, may We
be there.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1871-11-07
$40 from sos
l2stHPLKs sent postage paid Tor Fifty Cents that
retail eAsily for Ien Dollar. n Z. MoInoTr ~

GR 600 has been lately paid by Con
Pcs OOO gress to a lady for her
bravery and skill in saving Emigrants
from the Indians. She was prisoner
among them. IN Y CAPTIVITY
AMONG THE SIOUX" is her story. IL
is wonderful one, endorsed bV noted
CHIEFS, OFFICERS, CONGRESSMEN. -.
etc. Splendid business, to sell IT,
I 0On FARMERS WANTED to in
tsOOO introd ce Alex. Hyde's 'sLec-
lures on Agriculture, " price 81 80, into their
towns. A rare chance to turn hours iato
cash, We charge nothing for circulars and
fall information Of either book. Ii Will
pay all 10 send for them. Address, Amer
lean Publishing Company, Hartford,
Conn. N-4t
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1871-11-07
Notice.

Those wishing to purchase Pam.
phlet Laws of 1871, will please call
at the Treasurer's Office Tionesta, Pa.
Calf bound. Price S1.00.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1871-11-07
DR.. Wells Extract of Jurubebt

THIS IS NO HUMBUGs Ok
BY sendifsg OCCENTS
with age, hight, color of eyes and hair,
you will receive, by return mail, correct
picture of your future husband or wife,
with name and date of marriage. Address
w. FOX. p. y. Drawer No. 81, Fulton
vile N. Y. l3-4t
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1871-11-07

q SO0 Retailod by one. Wanted
'cOO agents to sell pictures every
Whero. Whitney q Co, Norwich. q. 224
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1871-11-07
Neto Advertisements.

SUPERIOR LUMBER Co.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1871-05-26

@For sale by all Druggists. ~
Feb. 10, 6ne6yL
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1871-05-26
4 NEW RAILROAD Project.

Among the lines Of railway proposed
on this coast, outside Of our own State.
perhaps none will so much contribute to
the benefit of Oregon Is. that lately
projected, aud information of which has
been conveyed within the past two or
three days in the dispatches from Sau
Francisco. We refer to that project to
extend the California Pacific Railroad
from Davisville, between Napa aud Sac.
ramcnto, to Goose Lake, ia Southern
Oregon. aud thence on by the way of
Christmas Lakes aud the southern side
Of Suaks liver to Bear river, and TO
connect with The Union Pacific road at
or east of Ogden. The dispatch states: :
This road will form par. of grand combi-
nation formed in Now York which already con-
trolls the Pennsy lvania Central, Pittsburg aud
Fort Wayne, Chicago aud Northwestern, and
Union Pacific roads. and will complete the ai-
rect line from New York to San Francisco inde-
pendent Of the Central Pacific. 1t is reported
that the stock is all subscribed for by European
capitalists. and tho construction Of the road Is
positively determined on; work TO commeasa. u
sixty days.
With such Eastern combinations the
projected road cannot fail OF becoming
perhaps'of the frst magnitude OF trans
continental lines. Its construction will
hasten the progress OF the railroad sys-
tenn of Oregon, both from this city
southward through the Umpqua and
Rogue River Vallics, aud thence to con.
meet with the great trunk line of this
California Pacific at Goose Lake, SO as
to give US communication with San
Francisco and the whole East likewise |;
aud again, the project will cause re.
newed energy towards the construction
OF road from the Columbia through
Eastern Oregon aud Idaho to Salt Lake.
That it will have an important effect up
on the plans OF the Northern Pacitc
Railroad cannot be doubted, and il will
materially affect the interests OF the Cali.
fornia Central Pacific Company. But
whatever may be the consequences to
these other roads aud interests the new
project cannot but bring unmeasured
good to Oregon. We shall have prac-
tically two, if not three, trunk lines Of
communication with the States across
the continent, and our communication
with San Francisco will bring to our
people the greater proproportiuu of ben
eft In trade as between themselves aud
our California neiehoors.
The gratifying wsrd that this grand
project will be practicaily started within
sixty days, the fact that the Company
will organize under the favorable laws
of California, and that the capital is al
ready assured to rapidly push on the
work, will have the good Immediate ef.
feet of enliveuing times on the coast.
imparting additional confidence 10 the
future prosperity of this whole division
of the Union, aud ia attracting hither
thousands who will come with capital
aud labor to aid in the development Of
the mighty resources here profuseIy law
Bulletin.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1871-05-26
LEE IN MEXICO
A TERRIFYING INCIDENT


When General Scott commanded the
army 10 Mexico, it became necessary to
explore mountain that lay between
him and the enemy's camp. It was one
of those lofty peaks whose summit
cleft the clouds, aud reached the re.
gien ofveternal snow. The sides were
PERCEPTIONS. and clad in tangled web
of brushwood and rugged rocks, which
made the ascent seem perilous, if not
impossible. There was some difficulty,
therefore. in finding IN officer bold
enough to undertake the task. At last.
young Lieutenant stepped forward aud
offered his services. He was accepted,
and having selected small company OF
man, set out for the mountain. They
found it more -unpromising than even
their fear foreboded. Tnere was no
sign of path, no trace to show that
human footsteps had trod the toilsome
ascent. They used both hands aud feet
with diligence, swinging themselves up
by the underground, climbing over rug.
ged rocks, or making toilsome journey
around them, till one after another gave
up, .and determined to make the best of
his way back. Before half of the ascent
was accomplished the young leader was
left alone. Nos. men would have given
up in utter despair Not SO the young
Lieutenant. There was heroic fire 10
his breast not to be quencbcd by diff
cuIties, however arduous He paused
long enough to take breath, and away
he went again.
The path became wilder and wilder,
but our hero, like Millions fend,
''o'er bog and steep, through straight. rough
dense, or rare,
With head, or hands, or feet pursues his way.
And sinks, or swims, or wades, creeps,
till he stands painting on the icy sum.
init. There was moments pause Of
exultation as he saw beneath his feet
the clouds, that, few hours since, had
seemed so far above him. But the broad
summit was yet to be explored, and he
hastened on. The rarifed air affected
him painfully, and the cold was intense.
Just as immediate descent became
matter of life and death he discovered
that the whole mountain side was a sheet
of ice. There was no time for thought;
any death seemed preferable to the one
which would overtake him if he delayed
moment. With hasty prayer he threw
himself, feet foremost, on the slippery
surface. Down, down he went, at
dizzy, breath!ess speed The clouds
passed upward aud became sky once
more, aud away down below stretched
deep, clear lake There was not tree
or shrub to break his course, and death
seemed inevitable. Down, down, down.
But 10! the ice grows thinner aud thin
ner; it softens, it cracks, and his feet
are planted in firm, moist earth, on the
verge of the lake that had so nearly
been his grave. The sun had, melted
the ice just enough for it to give way in
time to save him.
Since then he has stood on a more
perilous hight-the summit of fame
gained by the same daunrless courage
that characterized his youthful exploit
for the young Lieutenant was Robert
Z. Lee. The substance of the above
incident was related by himself during
the Summer sojourn at the Peaks of
Otter, in Virginia, short time before
his death.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1871-05-26
HIT HIM AGAIN.

That venerable son of Neptune,
"Old Gid Welles," Abe Lincoln's See
retary of aq1atics, is out in a vehement
letter against Grant, the besotted. In
the course of his spistolary fagellation,
he says:
81 have no respect for those who
claim that it is necessary for Massachu-
setts or for others to supervise Virginia
and to take care of the people of that
and other States in their local concerns
If the people are incapable of self gov.
ernment, our system is failure. IF the
people of the States respectively cannot
make and execute their own laws, but
are to be governed and controlled in
their local and municipal affairs by a
central power, then American Democra
cy and American RepubIieaDism are
mere shams and delusioDs The Union
of these States -can-be preserved only
by maintaining the reserved and guar.
anteed rights of the States. If the
Federal Government is not restrained
by constitutional limitations, it is CEN
trail despotism of Unlimited power and
authority. The laws of Congress, Civ
ing the President authority to Introduce
the military at the elections. and all
schemes by which the central govern
ment assumes to take eognizance OF and
to punish offences b. Ku Kinx organi
cations, or BY others 10 the States, are
like almost every act in what is called
reconstruction. unwarraDted, unconsti-
tutional, centralizing and revolutionary.
Punishment for crimes against State;
committed within the jurisdiction of a
State, belongs exclusively to the State
and not to the general government.
am aware thet the attempted justi6ca-
tion for these usurpations is necessity
always the tyrant's plea for crime, OPP
preston and wroDg-the sham excuse
which was set up for the wrongs iufiict:
ed in Kansas, and for the greater
wrongs since inflicted on Georgia and
other States of the South While not
disposed to obtrude my opinions upon
Others, I desire not to be misunderstood.
I fully recognize the necessity of party
as means to sustain essential princi
pies, but let the means be subordinate
to the ends. am Democrat. but mol
a Secessionist, who would admit that q
State has the right to withdraw iron
the Union and throw off its Fedora
obligations. | am "a Republican. bu
not an exclusionist, who would exclude
States from their rightful representation
in Congress, deny them the right tt
frame their Fundamental laws. the righl
to regulate their own domestic affairs
or deny them their reserved and I'M
doubted exclusive right and authority tt
pnDish offences committed within theil
respective Jurisdictions. This doctrine
of secession, and this doctrine of exclu
sion are each .'shams" iDcompat
ible with federal union, each incon
sistent with aud 10 violation of the Con
stitution, and each subyersive of th'
government. therefore opposed tn,
Buchanan administration, and | also op
pose the Grant administration.
GIDEON WELLES.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1871-05-26

Made Of poor Ram, yvhfsker, Prs~f Spirits
anA Refuse Liquors dectorcd. spiesd and sweet
taed % pcass tho taste, called TofScs, 40 Appc.z'
erf," Eeaorsrs," &C., that lead tiss Cppier on 20
Drunkenness aad ruin. but sfedscsas, made
from tho Sayc Roots xad Herbs Of Csifornis, free
from atf Alcoholic Sfisnuianfs. They are tie
GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER and LIFE
GIVING PRINCIPLE perfect .snsystor Esd
rnsiter sad restoring the blood 20 hSiby eosdtsoa
No person take these Dif.ers according TO Giree
ton ssd remain long aascii
800 viii be given for "a neurztIc case. provided
the boaes arc not destroyed by ns.nersi poison CT
oter m, ans and the vital osgaas wasted beyond Rae
point ofrt 7sir.
Far Ina. -mmffory md Cbrsnfc Rhcsna-
ti.u aud t.ouf. Dyspepsia sr IndiEcssion,
uttioa., Rem. 'teuf nd iHternsittenf Fcsers,
Diseases OF the Bfoed, Liver, Kidneys, and
Ufnddcr, these Iss 'teFB I4so been most SUCCESS
fal. sneh Di.ens.s Ese earscd ~ Ftftafed
Blood. vk.eh is EcseF.l. psoaGeei % eeFasigsiHeas
Of tho Disrsfiyc 9Fsans
DYSPEPSIA or 1yDi,'ESTioNt Hcsc'
1ehs. Ps.a 81 ;as sboalae:H. Cough. T1tness Of ts
Chest D.x=.a>s1, eoEE Erac..tons Of nc stoHascA'
BAD i=sfs n ihs Hsa;h Bilious At;3c.s. '-iptsioa
OF tse Essst. Inflammation CT the Lrass.P- . IN s'e
reEioss Of t:se Eida>ys asd issdrsa other ensnl
symptoms. a=o i5e ocsTs.a-snf Dyspepsia
Tryiavsgoraia t:.c Stomach s5d stimulate the tor.
r:aisyer ana bowels. which r-ndrr thc CT racquaed
efficacy in cleansing tie blood OF al spar.i!=s. saa
imps-tiss new lie and ysgcr 10 81. whole system
FOE SKIN DISEASES. rrrs:sons. .-cit-r. sslt
gher. Biotchcs. spots Tinoca. PEs;ries Dolls C--.
baneics. f;ss orrss. seaic-esd .sors Ey=s. E-ysia
ess Itch. Scrr.s, Dsco.crs..oas Of the ssia. E1soEs
and Diseases Of tse SKIN. Of whatever nzas ornaia.s.
literally duy u2 sad cs-rsd oct ofthe system IA
rhcr- tins by TIA OF taess Dt,es. Cac Sotts "a
such cases will convlaes the mos: !acrc1a.ogs G: tE
euraiive effect.
Cleans. ths v.tla.ci Blood whenever yoa fEs Is
Impurities bsrsi!ag through tbs sin IN Fimp!cs. IRA
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1871-05-26
RHEUMATISM.
RHEUMATIC GouT,
And RHEUMATIC PAINS or .uxauas

We are aware Of the fact that j. is gsserarly
an easy matter ~ procure certificates attesting
the efficacy of patent req .edies from . certain
class Of thoss who them. We have selected
the following because the names ATTACKED TO fksz
are those of men of the most earejxI and sersps-
ioms character. and because the large class Of
their aequaintances in Oregon will not, for .
moment, accuse or suspect them of any exag-
gsration in the statements they may make:
Certificate from A. r. shipley. Esq.. special
contributor to the EiHaneas Farmer. and Sec
rotary Of the Oregon Hortieultural Society:
OswEco oR.. March Is. 1871:
DR. A. II. LoRYeA:
Some four weeks ago was entirely prostrated
with Rheumarism; in fact was almost hslrisss.
sent 10 you for one le-ounce bottle Of aUnk
Weed Remedy !" by the use Of which experienced
almost immediate relief; and BY the time abe
bottle gone the Rheumatism vas gone
From my own experience, anG from what hare
heard Others say who have used the Unk Weed.
l bsiievs it g. be certain cure for Rhsans-
tism. Yours. respectfully, A. 4. SHIPLEY.
Certificate from the Hoe. A. J. Dufur. ex-
President Of the Oregon State Agricultural Ss-
cissy, and author Of Statistics of Oregon"
EAsr PORTLAND, April l, 1871.
Dr.. A. NJ. LoarrA . Co.:
] was afflicted with . severe attack Of CHRON-
&c RHEUMATISM; was confined to my bed
most Of the time fr. january to July. when
used the Unk Weed, and it cured me up.
A. :. pofo1.
esft'heate IRON nen' o'oe'h 1i'osss''
Der Of the City Council Of East Portland:
EAsr PORTLAND. April Z. 1871.
DIR. A. NJ. LoRyEA Co..
Gests This 10 10 inform you that hsve
used your 'unk eee neneay 70! TeuIAI'A
aoo ".,a ..s kos.is .ns ga r...m..aa !. "a
,ho.. IN ned of such : remedy. Yours.
'-s'' - cTnr6N rTRRrTrS
c.,t;se.ts from Mr.. James Bvbes. tn. sele.
49,.
orsted stock grower and Aiag ~ tns ons9oA
Turf:"
sAuvr,. IsrAxp. January Il. 1871.
n, N. LasyrA Co.
This !. to aennowl.dee the .fheaey Of yesr
..rio.. attack of I.aa~-a.ory Rle.masi.~. ana
ss; ,as rss'S any sss m % ,si sss
Truly yours. JAMES nYsEE.
Certificate from Hon. Z. L. ouimby, sx-Conn'
,o,I.. Eas, ! psarlA'D, on April J. ISL.
s.ss used the u1s Miss sas
3. l. oUIMRY.
- pn.. CO..
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1871-05-26
MEDICAL PROPERTIES AND USES.
POWERFUL TONIC,

Promotisg the A2pesife and invigorating tie
whole Digektive Apparatus, thus tuiidisx
up and strengthening the system, while at the
same time the volatile principle, being sbssrbsf
in the blood. acts specifically the Rheu.asis
Poison, removing 1t from tho eirsuistiea aaa
system.
There are Q few remedies known to the Msdi-
cal profession, which will remove the Rhsunatis
poison fr IN the blood, but whose action il se
powerful in depressing the system u the already
enfeebled Rheumstie patient that tb en- has to
be abandoned before specific effects are obtains
ble-hence the want Of success in tseatinE this
prevaisss, and in con seqpesee herstoSore (iseur-
able) dises,s. Uslike shcss Medicines, ALREADY
known, the Upk Weed Renedy" shsugb prs-
dueins as pexe.jsI and as eetise effects on the
blood and system iE ,smovibe the Khesnsiie
poiso,, also possessss strong T.~ie and seeupss-
atiDg slcmess, phieb admits Of its es.s;-.el .ss
even in the most aehease and debs1ifsssS. Thus
We have the esm bsafsoa for the Jfr.s time es
these fse seresssry sf<~e.ss in the s@e remedy,
which aeeozpts for iss supesior and hsser failing
curative effects N
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1871-05-26
The Dollar aHeekIu Snir.

"A Newspaper of the Present Times.
Intended for People Now On Earth.
ineinding Farmers. Mechanics. Merchants. Pro-
fsss.onai Men. Workers. Thinkers. and all Man-
ner OF Honess fo;ks. nnd the Wives. Sons. aad
Daughters Of all sucn.
ONLY ONE DoLLAR A YEARi
ONE HUNDRED COPIES FOE $50.
o. isss tsan ons cens Copy. Les there be .
$50 Club ss every Pest omes.
sEMI-wEEKLY SUN, % A YEAR,
Of the same size and general character 90
TIE WEEKLY. bat with greater variety or
miscellaneous reading. and fufaizhins the nsws
10 its subscribers with greater freshness. because
II comes twice . week instead ofence only.
THE DAILY sun, &c A YEAR.
a psssninsatiy readable nswspspsr. WIN ne
pendent. and fearless IN poiisies- An tss ns.s
So sS s.s:: Of % sss ss.. COPY - nal.
TERMS To CLUBS.
THE DOLLAR WEEKLY SUN.
Five copies. one ysaf. 's0ara'sy ssSrssss; ss. sss;
Ten copies. one ye.r. ssp.rsssiy addressed fsad
% s1us copy 70 me sssssf .. 9.. q Sl.e6 6.m.
1sad a ssls copy o tss s:s.sr 30 q siSs,.
tst Bffteen Deiiar1.
Fifty copies. one year. % one address tnpd tho
ee5us- " eekiy one year % eester up Of ciab).
Thirfy.three Doiiars.
flffy copies. one year. separately addressed fsnd
the Sent Weekly one year 70 getter no OF einb).
Thtrfy.0wo Doa1arn.
s;sS ssss :ss Sss o. sas s'ss
One hundred eoo,es. one ve.r. seoara,siv A.
dressed tane the Daily for ons year % the getter
up Of club, sixry Dofigrs.
TIE sEMI-WEEKLY SUN.
Five copies. ons year. separately addressed.
Eight Deiiars.
Tea copies. one yesr separately addressed fsna
- sxtrs copy 70 cettef up Of elub).
Sixteen OoIlars.
SEND YOUR MONEY
70 Post Once orders. checks, or drafts on New
YORK. Wherever convenient II not, tnen regisser
the letters containing money. Address
I.w. ENGLAND, Publisher,
Sun ONCE New Yofk Cfty.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1871-05-26

DR.. PERRAuLr Is the only agent in California
for DR.. BIorr's Female Monthly Pills. Their
immense sale has established their reputation ~
female remedy. unappre achcd and far in advance
of every other remedy for suppressions and irreg-
ularities. and other obstructions in females. On
the receipt of Eve dollars, these Pills viii be sent
by mail or express to any part Of the world, Sc
cure from curiosity or damage.
Persons at distance can be cured at home. BY
addressing . letter to DIN. PERRAuLT, corner Of
Sacramento and Montgomery streets, Rooms 10
and IL. or Box 973, P. o., San Francisco. stating
the case infinitely possible. general habits Of
living, occupation. etc., etc.
All communications confidential. junSyl
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1871-05-26

REFERENCES:
We tho undersigned, citizens of Corvallis and
vicinity. having known DIR. W. w. 0g esby for .
number Of years. and believing him TO be an hon
orabie and worthy citizen. would recommend TO
the public the Doctors Oregon Boim Of Giiead
.Safrs. rs possessing trsnscondant healing quail
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1871-05-26

Certificate from Hon. Gideon Tibhstts. nsn-
Der Of the City Council Of East Portland:
East PORTLAND. April Z, 1871.
DIR. A. NJ. LoRYEA 4 Co..
Genss This 10 10 inform yos that I hsve
used your .'Unk Weed Remedy" for Neuralgia
aud Rbsunatic pains, and found relief from the
are Of oniy eae bottle. and can recommend it 70
those in need Of Eueh . remedy. Yours.
GIDEON TIBBETTS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-22
FILIBUsTERS FOR CUBA.

Canada Taking Hand in tie Cuban War
Two Hundred RECRUITS Enlisted in Men.
treul.
MONTREAL. July q, 1871.
It has just become known that an agent
OF the New York Cuban Junta mas been in
Montreal, recruiting for an expedition, and that
ne has met with considerable success, having
enlisted number of volunteer officers and about 40
men. The off,cer who has charge OF the Montreal
Branch Is is Mr.. Ben Wood. Major of the
Prince OF Wales Rifles. CAPTAIN Stormes OF the
Iowa corps, with two officers OF the viciorias
are also engaged. They have succeeded In
raising 200 men, many Of whom are returned
members OF the Red River expedition. They
are all hardy ana desperate fellows, and de.
tcrmincd to carry ont the programme laid down
Tor them. They are to receive 500 bounty be-
fore leaving Montreal and on arriung IN
New York they are 10 receive six months
pay 10 advance. They vii, receive or.
ders to start as soon as the steamer Virgin arrives in
New YORK from Trinidad 1t IS said that number OF
the Hochelaga Light Infantry have promised to enroll
themselves IN the expedition, but they waiting
for an advance payment. 1t is certain that O large
number Of desperate characters who are without
money or employment, have been enlisted, and that
they will leave this city soon they will receive
orders. The authorities are apparently unaware OF
the affair.