davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1871-08-17
SCHOOL EXAMINERS NOTICE
TO TEACHEP.S.

THE Board of School Exam insrs {
i wyandot County will mee.e for tie
.xamInatio1 of Teachers ir. the Court
Room at Upper sandusky. IS follows:
On the lst and 81 Satnr' lays of septem
Der, October, November, .darch, April and
May, and on the lst Saturdays of all other
months. +-sN
No certificate wi. Il be grant d except a
regular meeting, nor will any be granted
unless the appl' cant appears in person and
submits to an examination.
Written 'yestimonials of moral character
will bere ,Iuired of all applicants, and those
who haze taught, will be required TO pre-
cent t.stimonials from .the Local Directors
ht'Ae school last taught, showing success
II. teaching, de-.
Examinations to commence at o'clock
A. NJ. at which time all applicants arc ex::
pected to De preselt- -
D d. HARE. Clerk
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1871-08-17
TYNOcHTEES AND ANTRIMpS

BRA AVE SONS OF LIBERTY
WHO DIED IN
"1heir o,cn door yards" resisting Old
Abe Ltncoln's Draft"
L. Il. Branner in the Pioneer OF
Oct. 7th. 1864.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1871-08-17
EXPENSES.

TCITIoS-s1 90 for 10 weeks. Immediately sue
ceeding entrance of students. payable in AL.
vance.
Cool private boar,l. with room. light AMI fuc
furnished, % 90 per wnek.' oelf-bolrling. 81 U
to 81 50 per week. UEfurni shed rooms 81 % 1.
- ~ per term Text Books rented 10 student
ut 10 cents a term per v,lume.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1871-08-17

SOMETIME since we informed the pub
lie that our neighdor of the Union charg-
ell the county and received $4,000 for
printing f50quires of Assessors blanks,
which. we have been Informed, cost him
$42. He offers no Justification for this
enormous swindling of OUR tax payers,
but proceeds to abuse us personally
This may be satisfactory to his readers
but we doubt it,. And should Il e public
doubt our statement, we would say that
we are in possession of a circular from
the Columbus Printing Company" of
Columbus. O., in which they announce
that ''theJ charge 221aa cents per quife lor such
blanks. Our neighbor charged the couf-
ty ONE DOLLAR per quire.
Again. We are informed that he was
paid $50 for printing and binding the
Court record, Will some one inform us
if there is any law requiring such an
expenditure Of the peoples money ?
And il there is such law, said record
can be gotten up in style to answer. all
practical pun poses. for about ten dollars.
Come, neighbor, let us have another
chapter on radical extravaganza"
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1871-08-17

THE Young ladies composing the .Hy-
perion Literary Society of this place,
held public meeting in the Presbyter-
ian Church, on Wednesday evening OF
last week. The Church was we'll filled
and everything tastefully arranged
Numerous, we'll written ESSAYS were
read and delighted the audience. Most
of them. were, indeed excellent pieces of
composition. The recitations. with one
or two exceptions, were admirably rem
dered, and the songs sweet and appro-
pirate. The paper of the Society, called
''Porcppihe' read by Miss A.. Flack,
sparkled with wit and good. things gen
orally. 1t was pleasant occasion and
the parents must have felt proud of the
creditable manner their daughters be
longing to the Society acquitted them
themselves.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1871-08-17

RAND. T.. STEVENSON got his foot bad
ly mashed. on Friday last, by q heavy
piece of iron falling on it.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1871-08-17
DIED
GETTING MARRIED

: Suddenly, on the 14th inst, at Little
Mrs. G. Snyder.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1871-08-17
St. Peters Catholic Churca-dunthei
StIaet

Sunday .Services.-s :00 4. III. h mass /:
10 90 a. II, solemn h mass and Sermon ;
| :45 p. m. administration OF Sacrament
of Baptism; 2 90 p. III. instruction /;
3 :00 p. IN. Vespers and Benediction.
On week days: 5 100 =. III. Ia mass
Holy DAYS: j 100 n. M. IA mass.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1871-08-17
TRAINS GOING EAST.

cleveland, Columbus, Cincinnati d
indianapolis Railroad.
chabre of time. Monday, May To- 1871 +.
coLUMBUs DIVISION
oorso SOUTH, ,'rnoS cREsrLlsE
s,ncinnati Express, ........ 9.oo 4. Z
Ny. 6 Western Express. ,oSs ~ r. !, =, N
New orleans Express,...... lo.zo T.
eorSe NORTH. FROM onEsrLI -
v,n;.r Exnress. 80. 4.50 A. NJ.
na,I;on Passenger FIX 500
Cincinnati Express. ........ u ~ pup, :.
New Orleans Elk press. o,4o
INDIANAPOLIS DIVISION.
GOING WEST LEAVES cREsTLiNE'
Day Express. ss...........-'''' - - ~ ~ An
ARRIVE AT CREsTLINE: -
N. E.nrass i0P.M
"'' GEO, II. LEE, Aget
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1871-08-17

OUR friend McKelvey. across the way.
we are informed. sold 1887 worth OF aar-
ness on Saturday last.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1871-08-17

GALES BYRON, after ala extended
.stramp" across the "Rockies" has again
returned.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1871-08-17
Dr.. j. w. SMALLEY,
Physician Dc Surgeon.
lea- once two doors North Of tLo Warp
DIR. o. FERRIS,
sURGICAL OPERATI ONs.

can always be found at my office during
business hsurs when not absent professionally
When am not at my office, enquire, oE leave
calls for me at my residence. O1ise in Bee rr's
Block, second floor. Zo-ti.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1871-08-17
Eminent Physicians in Cincinnati.

Nearly all of whom are professors in one or the
The other OF the medical colleges.
Noother Bitters have ever been offered to the
oubiic embracing so many valuable Feniediai
agents.
j. L vattieer III d. I Simpson. m d, s Mus
:raft m a, w L Talliaferro, m d. III Buckner.
n u, G A Doherty. m d, woodward, m d, ID w
IcC arthy. IN q, X II johnson, m d J. A james, IN
l. S T. Bonner m d: 6 W Bigler. m d, j Quinn
n d. W X Woodward, m d. IS Wayne, chemis.
on, a.,
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1871-08-17
Eminent Physicians Of Chicago,

The formula for the Home -Bitters has been
submitted TO Us, and We believe them to be the
lrSt tonic and sti nulant for general use no "
offered to the public. IL Woodbury.. VI d., \
Mariner, Anal icsl chemist. j V Blaney.
VI ID. Prof ofchemistry. Rush. Medical collie ye.
rs Hahn. m d Il NcN lear, IN d: Norm S Bar
nes IN d; X Lndlam, M d., Jas A oIlus, IN d. j
B Walker. m d, I Hoyne, N d, Thos ELS, m
l. J A Hahn IN .,.-
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1871-08-17
Emiuent Physicians in Memphis,
And Hundreds Of Others

IN all parts ortae north, west and south,
L Garner, M d; Milwaukee,
Courcil Bluffs, march 81, 1871.
James \ Jackson X Co-Having examined the
orn-uIl OF the Home Stomsch Bitters," have
,rescrbed them in my practice for Some time
n pronounce them the best Tonic Bitters now
a usn = II lcAahOn, ID,
rR-For sale by all druggist and grocers
James A. Jackson & Co. Props.
.,boratory 105 aad lo1 : Second st, st Louis
Il r<3Sly
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1871-08-17
STATISTICS.

DEPARTMENTS oF STUDY four: Business
Teachers and Collegiate. All classes OF Stud
ents can he accomolzts
ENRoLEMEST.-Firsty year Isl a fere Mt students
The Second promises to open with 200 or $50.
TEACHERS :--Re.,ular. Extra. J. all trained fol
their work. School Terms 5 each of 10 weeks
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1871-08-17
NORTHWESTERN
NORMAL SCHOOL.

Cheapest most thoroughly practical and
therefore most profitable institution In the West
The course oftrainI 1g is fully adapted to any
profession whi requires thinking. tact. energ.
and amhitlon. Saves one hal in expenses auL
teacher. and every young lady or gentlem IN de
string to become such, or enter business lif,
should attanl
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-06-20
ST. LOUIS.

ST, Louis, June 10.
The County Court today awarded two
hundred thousand Z per cent currency re-
newal bonds 10 run Zen years 10 Taussig
Fisher d Co., of New York, at IN average
rate Of O9f, a higher price than county
bonds, eyer sold for before. y. y, "a
The Catholic societies OF this cityhdvC
determined to celebrate (neXt Sunday the
26tll anniversary OF the Pope's coronation
ln grand style. The Irish ard Germans
viii combine and make the occasion one
of unusual interest md splendor. ,....
The proposition for n new Merchants
Exchange building was submitted to tho
directors ortho Merchants Exchange 10.
day, and the directors appointed the 9th,
7th and 9Th Of July for the members ID
decide by ballot tho location for 4 new
Exchange. The sites mentioned in the
proposition arc the old Lindeli Hotel, cor.
ner OF Sixth street and Washington ave.
nue., on the northwest corner Of Third and
Chestnut, and on Third street, between
Locust and Washington avenue. Allthe
buildings proposed are TO be large and
costly. ll',f hNlOITl Iny
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-06-20
GIatG1telIiatncer:
The Late..C element L. VaIlandIgham.

The Late. Clement L' Fallandlshaip'
The death of Mr.. VALLANDEGHAM cop
tinues to be the absorbing topic about
Cincinnati, Dayton and the adjoining re-
glon. The Cincinnati papers give large
spacc to detailed accounts of tho accident,
NIr. Vs death and the popular interest
and sympathy excited by the untoward
event, If we may Judge from the tone OF
our exchanges, tho interest and sympathy
are very widespread and are wholly in
dependent ofparty likes or dlslikes, There
is little disposition to say harsh things Of
the departed or to remember that many
of the harsh things said of him in the
past were deserved. In the presence Of
such an untimely and terrible end, all is
forgotten but sympathy for the bereaved
family andsorrowful regret for the strong
and brilliant man cut down in the midst
Of stirring and promising career, in the
zenith Of his powers, surrounded with
family and friends and all that could
make life sweetand the careless throw
ing 1t away doubly bitter,
Mr.. VALLANDIGHAM was man Of
strong magnetism as well as feelings, and
If homade bitter enemies he also made
warm friends; and now those enemies bury
their resentmonts while his friends hasten
to express their admiration and love Of
the manly and attractive personal traits
that hound them to him. TRWrTtf
Death may soften the recollection of q
man'ssins, but 1t cannot diminish them or
obitcrate the past. Mr.. VALT.ANDIGHAM's
offences as a public man were grleYols
They cannot lie forgotten, for they
are part OF the country's history. But he
had already done something to atone for
them, and had he lived would undonbted.
ly have done much more. A COnSldcra.
tion of this haS already done something
To soften the feeling that he provoked by
bis conduct In the war; and It will be set
down to his credit by the impartial pen Of
history.
What effect this event will have on the
New Departure remains to be seen;
but we Judge that instead Of check II
will receivean impulse. The Democracy
orIhe country will discover virtues In the
dead man md wisdom in his opinions,
which they could not see in tho living
man, and there will be plenty who will be
ambitious to wear the mantle Of Tie Great
Departed, and push on the revolution by
him begun. .Wa.
Mr.. VALIANDEoHAM's funeral will oC.
cur at Dayton this afternoon, md the In
dications are that there will he Ra large
an asscmblage of friends rs ever in this
country graced the obscQuics Of u citizen
in private life.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-06-20
Indian War impending il Texas.

| tALNESTON, June ~.
g.. Friend, Agent of the Kiowas In.
dians, writes letter TO the Governor OF
this State, in which he says 1t Is evident
during the coming summer that there
will be witnessed more extensive ravages
on the borders OF Texas. Almost all tue
Indians Of this agency and the Cheyennes
of another have left, and are now on the
war path. We learn from Indians that
are coming In frequently that other bands
Of Carmelos that don't belong here are also
active, and that the plains are black with
Apaches. The constantly Increasing
deprcdations on the northwestern from
tiers corroborate their statement that the
Apaches have been coming down the
waters Of the Colorado and further south,
and II Is most likely that the depredatlons
committed upon the south wefo by them.
We learn, also, that this rendezvous Is
west Of the reservation IN what Is called
Run Island, Texas. Other traders from
New. Mexico, meet the Indians and fur
nish them with arms and ammunition In
exchange for horses and cattle. There
are 2,400 braves md warriors, inclusive
Of all between the ages Of 10 years and the
Oldest fighting men. .,,'g nh.
In an Interview between Gen. Sherman,
Gen. Marcy, Gen. Grierson and the agent
at the Salmon reservation, II was stated
rs an indisputable fact that the Indians
belonging to that reservation were hostile
10 and were on the war path against the
people Of Texas. Gen. Shelmap asserted
that the Indians having SO frequently
broke their treaties should DO declared
outlaws and the government should cease
TO care for them, and that he should Bo
recommend, ',....u|a,. ..-.frH fg.siuu.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-06-20
4 TOtISTANA. IS VI
Crop PrOspectS--PolItiGaI Agitation.
Danger OF Armed Conflict,
MAsHINNTON .Iune !!


An ofllCml letter received at the
Treasury Department from Monroe, Lou
lslaha dated the 18th, says excessive
rains have lallep throughout Louisiana
since the Nth Of April, and large portions
Of the Parishes bordering on the MissisS
sippi, Onachita, Red and Black rivers are
under water, The bridges and ferry boats
have been carried away, mail rontes have
been abandoned, and ii the mail bags are
carried through they are first opened and
relieved of oil official packages, and these
arc left In some stable orOuthouse to rot
Advices from Shreveport state that moth.
ing has been received from this office since
May 18th. The prospects Tor the cotton
crop are exceedingly discouraging The
planters in the swamps have been COM
PEELED to replant many times, and In many
Cases having failed they have abandoned
the enterprise, In more fertile localities,
no moro than half crops can be had, y
The prospect for corn is equally unfa-
vOrAble. The condition Of the ground
has prevented plaster from working. The
weeds and grass have become deeply
rooted and threaten what little corn Is
standing. The general prospect is
, S'f Political agitation continues. 'A.biter
feeling Is entertaincdby n large portion Of
tho whites toward the blacks, and
officers state that the government has be.
come intensified In this immediate viCini-
ty by the result of the recent local elec.
tion. At any time within the last ten days
a conflict seemed unavoidable. Threats
have been freely lndulged by both parties,
who are well supplied with arms, and ap.
pear eager Tor the conflict Bands of
armed men are reported to be ready, and
only waiting for the summons to begin
the work Of BloOdshed Lawyers, doc.
tors, merchants, planters and officials at
tend TO their business with reyovers with
in easy reach. Notwithstanding NIL this,
| trust the crisis is past, bnt should not be
surprised Il tho difficulty eliminated in
bloOdshed at anytime. IUi. 1+IN
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-06-20
GERMAN.
The FestlyItles Al nerlln.


fsI nr. BERLIN, June IS.
The troops were entertained yesterday
with dinner and dancing everywhere.
At tho Palace was a State performance Of
an opera, which was attended through
special invitation only. There was u
grand display OF gorgeous uniforms by
high military officers, who occupied the
pit, The Diplomatic Corps occupied the
prOccnium boxes Ladies' only occupied
The front row, except maids of honor,
who occupied the second tier The Em-
perOr and suite entered at 8 o'clock amid
perfect silence Tue Emperor and En-.
press bowed formally thrice. The Crown
Princess was charmingly dressed IN pale
silk, wearingA tiafla Ol diamonds, and
was seated on the right Of the Emperor
The galaxy formed behind them by the
Duchess and princess box was filed by
other Princesses, forming II magnificent
spectacle; q prologue was spokenby Fran.
lein Echardt, IN panygerlc Of Frederick
William III; an allegoric piece followed
entitled, Heimkehr, by Rudenburg, with
music by Eckhardt, At the conclusion
the Emperor LETT his seat and o monologuo
was given Of the Legend Of lBafbafossO,
which was Illustrated by tableauxyivants,
and closed with the reappearance Of the
Emperor on horseback, at which the au-
dience rose and shouted "Eochl" thrice.
Amid tho waving Of helmlets and great
excitement the Emperor bowed and re.
treated. o. ayIg luyJ j. ...
To-day was devoted TO thanksgiving in
all the Churches, witch are crowded A
national prayer, composed by the High
Consistofy, was read in the Cathedral,
which was splcndidly drapCd. The choir
sung the odipm nagnlfcently, when tho
ceremony was concluded.
LONDON, June 10.
The Post has special dispatch from
Berlin announcing that the Emperor vii.
liam goes tomorrow To Ems 10 meet Czar
Alexander. The Emperor leaves Berlin
to-day for Baden Baden, Mt which place
lle will stop u few hours before proceed.
ing 10 Ems. The Government of TuniS
has raised difficulties concerning the treaty
Of peace recently negotiated by its repre-.
sentatives with the Government Of Italy.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-06-20
The Corean War.

Corea Is n narrow peninsula on the
Northeast coast Of Asia, having u length
Of some four hundred miles thrust like u
wedge between the Yellow Sea and the
Sea oIJapan The coast Is rocky and bar.
ren, and navigation OH either side perllous
by reason Of the Islands that dot both seas
and the rocky character OF the channels
among them 1t appears that onr squad
ron, In conjunction with that Of the
French and other European natiohalitlcs,
has been engaged In survey of The
waters, and had obtained the consent Of
the Corean authorities for the purpose
While entering the river Sable, for the
generous object of rendering commerce
and life safer by examining and marking
the dangers of the stream, tho Americans
and French found themselves the recipi.
ents orshot and shell from batteries mask.
ed and manned by Coreans, Astonish.
ment gave way to disgust at the trcachery
of the miscreants, and disgust gave way
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-06-20
Frightful storm in Kansas.

..,. TOPEKA, June 10.
The following Is from the Ddily State
RecOrd Of to-day: 1--WE learn that on the
evening Of the 10th inst, Eldorado and
tho surrounding country was visited by
one Of the most terrific storms ever known
In that part Of the State. The Times says
that about eight o'clock in the evening q
storm came from the northwest, accom-.
panied with wind, hail and rain, and
before tho people had time 10 make
any preparation for II the hurricane swept
through the town. Tho clonds were of an
inky blackncss, and the vivid flashes Of
Lightning, accompanied by crashing thun.
der, every moment the gale increased, and
as the rain came down Id torrents the sit.
uation become more fearful. Every mo.
mentary lull In the storm only seemed to
increase Its fury and In fifteen minutes
from the commencement the women and
children could lie seen almost flying
through the streets seeking projection
from falling houses. BY this time the air
was filled with falling timbers. Large
houses wero completely demolished, 9TH
ers were unroofed; while some.were lifted
from their foundations and carried by the
wind from 40 TO 200 feet; and yet there
seemed no lull In tho storm. We could
plainly sec houses toppling over. Tho
roar Of the storm was terrible and the
earth seemed to tremble beneath out
feet, We lave been unable 10 get any
particular news from the country, but for
four or five miles around, the same whole
sale destruction seem to bo visible.
Houses were blown down, fences destroy
ed and crops ruined. Many people len in
destitute circumstances. -aTalV Fyr..
The Times gives list of the sufferers
by this fearful storm. DR.. McKlnsey's s
little boy was killed; a child oil Mr.. 8.
Langdon was also killed; Mr.. Dicks child
had It's arm broken; o girl living in the
family oil W. p. Carphill was seriously in.
jured, and a several 2 others wo,lnded.
Among those reported as the greatest
losers are 1lazlett & Dicks, McCiaren &
jackson, Long, Gardner & Gelmat, w.
II. Riddle, Andrew johnson, E. Howe
ReLts q Frazier, Bloom Bros, Ira NJ Wat.
son, W. II. Page, DR.. McEinsey, Colonel
Sumner, and host of others. This Is the
most destructive storm that has visited
any part Of the State this season. uoitl
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-06-20
CHICAGO.
A Desperate PlckpOCket.-ThTee Men
Shot. ...............

Shot. ............
. CHICAGO, June TO-
AT Lincoln Park this afternoon John
Wilson was arrested by Policeman John
MAhn for picking a lady's pocket, On
the way TO the station house, Wilson
spraDg from the grasp of the officer, drew
a revolver, and fired three shots at Mahn,
two OF them entering his right breast, An
old man named Chas Hoffman rushed to
Mains assistance and grappled the ruff.
tlan, when the latter fired two shots at
him, both taking effect in his LEFT hip.
MRhn by this time lad somewhat reCOV-
cred, and fired at Wilson, shooting him
in the right breast. Wilson was then se.
cured. Fears are entertained that MAIN
will not recover HOiFman's injuries are
severe, but not dangerous. Wilson in all
probability will die, But for the efforts
OF the police the latter would have been
lynched.
DROWNED. .......
August Ruf of Hucks brewery, was
drowned this afternoon by the upsetting
OF a small boat on the Lake. -Four other
persons In tho same boat were rescued.
This afternoon IN unknown man hired
a small boat, rowGd into the Lake con.
siderable distance, when he was seen to
kneel on a seat, as II IN prayer, and then
jump overheard. Tho boat was recover
ed, but tho body Of the man was not
found. ,..' -+.,..... ...
George Dunlap has resigned his posi-
tion as general manager OF the Chicago
and Northwestern Railway, and Is sue
ceeded by Col, James II, Howe, formerly
attorney of the road. 5.'r...,g
The piCkpocket who was shot yester-
day by officer Main, died this morning.
His real name was Louis Kossuth Fergus.
He was aged 20 years Ten months ago
he was convicted of housebrGaking, and
sent to the county Jail for one year, but
was pArdOned by the Governor, Officer
Mahn Is still In n critical condition.
Hoffman, whose wounds arc still severe,
but not dangerous, Is the same person
who was injured by the falling Of the
Court House roof last year.
In the Criminal Court to-day, the case
oi Alpha Seginmeyer, against whom
there arc two indictments for forgery and
one for murder, came up, A motion was
made his counsel for permission to change
'hi,pleas on the forgery Indictment from
guilty to not guilty. After some ar
gument, Judge Porter permitted the
change to be made. The prisoner was
then arralgned, and entered the plea Of
not guilty TO the indictment.
This morning Morris Griffin was found
hanging by hisneck dead in cell at the
Armory, having committed suicide. lie
was supposed to have been insane. Ho
was locked up yesterday at his own re-.
quest, as he imagined some ono was pnr.
suing him, II Is thought he came from
Buffalo.
At the German peace jubilee in Peorla
to-day there was procession three miles
In length.
The formal opening Of the Lesalle street
tunnel Is fixed for the 9TH OF July, but
with the exception Of few piles OF rub.
bish and piece Of incompleted street
pavement, It Is easily accessible now.
The work was commenced about the mid.
die Of March, 1860. Uf. .i #I