davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1875-04-03

When the splendid steamer Louisi-
ana colliled and sunk in Chesalleakc
Bay last November, of Smiths Point,
there went down in her main saloon,
one Of Stiotfs grand square pianos.
Last week while the wreckers were at
work upon the hull Of the Louisiana,
they succeeded IN raising the piano,
and to thc establishment OF everybody
who has seen it, the instrument is in
a remarkable state OF preservation.
The frame is as perfect as when first
placed in position, not string broke,
and all in good tune. The sounding
board is also in an excellent state of
preservation. When it is considered
that the piano was subject to the ac-
ton of the salt waiter for over four
months, its preservation testities
strongly in behalf Of the superb work
manship of the Messrs. Stieh. Al
though glue is mainly used in Joining
and in nearly every other portion Of
the piano, there does not appear even
a crack or opening in any part of the
instrument. This piano was pur-
chased of the Messrs. SteH by the Bay
Line Company some four years since,
when the Louisiana was reftted at an
expense of $4,000. After undergo
ing the manipuIations of all the pref
ty lady passengers, who have travelled
this popular route for four years past,
and after resting at the bottom Of the
Chesapeake for over four months,
where perhaps it afforded amusement
for the mermaids and sport for old
Neptune, it now turns up almost as
good as new. The Messrs. Stiet have
placed it on exhibition at their ware
rooms, North Liberty street, and il is
quite an object of curiosity with a
large number who call daily to gaze
upon it.-BalimOyCun.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1875-04-03
NJ MN & i}RN All.
j. Is. DEIEIEs. Editor

III y J..
H''' --'~'a'-' - ''--..- -
Tn. v AlEH ,,ri.-i.e> The matter OF
providing for Il larger Supply OF Watcl -
laid lclosc our people IN u Wy more oIt''i
and practical than 1t has YET been present
Cd. Ii demands and VIII receive the INST
and best authoritative tApics sion ol pubIic
sentiment, ic,!ing ana disposition, WIN re
gard to supplying our greatest ana most
oppressive lt'".
II IS true, 'he vote OF M"Il""H "l!l sim
ply determine N"''I'F oI NOT 'ilo hS'+'"-
tive PERMISSION l" issue BONDS l"' 'hr
o'Hal'ih@ OF additional supplies "i water
Will he AWARDED Of ll'' ""ih ana success
"i d'Slos'l'S OF 'ht hol'"' WIFE DC al a''c'
'AoE' "h" event
Assuming, taS we lc'i warranted III ito
lh3) Il iaNolaDic 'S'c o! inc present t'-'
OF the pUhIc SENSE, TIE next "lg'Cl OF IN
curry 'hNoiN'" inc sources an" manner 81
supply 10 DC cheap ana ample inc one
must De h''f-'hc o'Ici HIihl". 'h''S'
gamer al inc aNa'iapI' mountain springs
ana icao 'icih mo Town ny capP'lcati"h'
as lar as praclfab!c, OF ha'ura! hydraulics.
we arc lhioriiioo 'iiai me h'ihh'T ana con
stanry OF springs Which may be thus utIl-
yea VIII insure adequate supplies Tor any
emergency ''h'h III 'ohl'c''ioh WIN col
lateral provisions, hereafter referred to-.
Located east OF inc crest oi savage noun
'ain' all may be made to conrrn'rc IN a
huge reservoir at or near sand Sprin",
whence Il Siii'tii engine VIII ne "ulilclcn' TO
ProPcI the water over the hill INTO all parts
Oh inc Town not no" IurlllSh'd. ms plan
oo'S ho' propose ''c ""oli'i"h OF Inc cN-
lS'iilS "orks--'lihliy hE''crEil additions TO
augment anu guarantee inc extent ana rf-
h'ci'y vi 'ie supply me HOW OF sever
al large springs "0'"" SAND spring, nut
"oo'' rroS'o"'&' might also DC diverted
mo toWh 10 make up possible uchclcnclcS
Al .''s' Vi me
FROM all 'hesc sources IL would seem the
Pfo''S'oh "o"'o NC ample puI' 10 oouolc
INC asSur"hce' inc ioca'lon OF large cisterns
III sc'"ai s'c'i"hS OF town, To be Kept
constantly ihii, is proposition worth at
'e''''o''' AS "uN'l''iy 10 'hc c'liciehcy ana
l"i"'''on vi 'h' S.S''ih' IL Is "o"n'lul IL
any pan without 'lcm "ouId DE worth
''''''i'i''S'
ro'io"'hS 'hlS' Oh course, come the m
ev'''o'e i're-ehSihc ana o'hri equipments
lh'S' icu ny inc cis'crhS' ana plugs ana
l''S'' 'nalSo" ny cA'ia engine pressure at
inc Icacr'oir, Would certainly afford all
inc wafer pro'cc'ioh a''aInab!c in Frost
o''S'
we nave gone over these hints hastily;
III so'''c "Spe''S' or uc''liS thcy may DC
"i'lIac''caple OF imperfect lhcy contain
at ieas' inc ""'m"S OF TINS paper toward
'he enlargement and extension OF our wa
WI '"ll''''s' we SUBMIT ''leih because we
want 10 provoke discussion' and to provoke
II "o'''
"hch our pro@rcsSiVcncsS as 4 town
I l =
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1875-04-03

MINING TEoUBLEs-Eiotous dem
onstrations continue at the mines in
the region around Hazelton, Pc.
Some arrests have been made, but
more trouble is opprehended by the
police sent there to suppress disorder.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1875-04-03


vea
CONT
wiln
itoron M
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1875-04-03

SAVE MoNEY-It is we'll worth
saving, and you can save it in buying
a Sewing Machine, and get one Of the
best and most perfect machines in ex-
istence. The Wilson Shuttle Sewing
Machine has reached a point of excel
lence and perfectness equaled by no
machine in use, and the constantly
and rapidly increasing demand, which
is almost beyond their manufacturing
capacity to supply, is convincing evil
dence that the merits of this machine
are appreciated, Machines will be
delivered at any Railroad Station in
this country, free OF transportation
charges, if ordered through the Com
pany's Branch House at 827 e. 500
Broadway, New York City,
They send an elegant catalogue and
chrome circular, free on application.
This Company wants a few more
GOOD AGENTS
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-04-27
LouiSiana Finances.

lFrOm the Albany Evening Journal,
Governor Kellogg has been enc Of the best
abused men in the country for the last two years.
All sorts of sins-sins OF omission and sins Of COM
missiOn-have been laid at his door. But the
glaring oiense, the one great and predominant
crime for which the Democratic press has again
and again Srraigned him, has been his manage
ment Of the finances Of Louisiana.
Now figures themselves are the best evidence
on this subject. The fairest comparison will be
that Of Governor Rellogg's record with that OF
his immediate predecessor. And by taking War
moth to their embrace and accepting him as a
leader, the Democrats are eEtopped from denying
the business of the comparison. Under Warmoth
in 1859 and 1870 the total receipts on account of
the general fund, as shown by 0fieial documents,
were q, 349, 59s. The total expenditures for the
N current expenses OF 81 63s,9l7. During the
next two years, being the last half Of Warmoth'E
administration, the total receipts were es2 43I.
The expenses were s., 5ej, 6S4 making the deficit
for that time, in the form Of an addition to the
floating debt, q, ol3, 203.
For the two years Of Governor KeIIorKI ad-
ministrAtiOn the total receipts have been S. lI-
49, and the total expenditures ~ 229 5lT, showing
. deficit OF but ST., O39-a deficiency not one hun
dredth part OF what 1t was during Warmoths
entieth part Of the deficit for the two last years
Of the Warmoth government. Or in other
words, from running behind on current expenses
during the two first years Of Warmoth's manage
ment sixteen hundred and forty thousand dollars,
and more than twenty-six hundred thousand dol
within the mere trihe Of fifteen thousand dollars
Of meeting all expenditures out Of the current
income.
Governor Kellogg has also succeeded in having
the rate Of taxation limited By constitutional
amendment to the maximum Of fourteen and one
half mills On q hundred dollars. AID beside
this, he has secured provision hereafter prohib-
iting the expenditure Of q single dollar in excess
of the collected revenues. These facts put to
shame the brazsn and reckless assaults Of the
Democratic press upon the financial administrS-
ton Of Louisiana At1airG.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-04-27

THE DEMOCRATIC tactics in Louisiana
are to be repeated in New Hampshire. A
conspiracy is on foot to cheat the people
Of that State out Of their rights, and foist
upon them a Democratic majority in the
lower branch Of the Legislature. On joint
ballot of both houses the Republicans
really have a majority of nine. If the
Democrats can turn out five Republicans
and force in five of the Opposition the OBJ
ject Of the conspiracy will be accom-
plishcd. They claim that the clerk of the
last House is entitled to exercise something
more than mere clerical power, as plainly
prescribed by law. in the organization of
the new House, and their scheme is to
throw out enough Republican members
elect whose prima fGcie certificates Of cleo
ton are in legal form, to permit the House
subsequently to seat the required number
of Democrats. In other words, it is pro-
posed that an old Democratic clerk shall
set himself up in violation of all law and
precedent to be the judge of the qualiica-
ton and manner of election of Republican
members. This plan has been prematurely
exposed by discussion of the power OF the
clerk in the Democratic press. The result
is no little excitement, and it is to be hoped
the timely exposure will serve to prevent
the success Of this bold attempt to defy the
laws, and trample upon the will of the
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-04-27

The ACCUSTOMED RESULT of an attempt
Of two railroad trains to pass each
other on the same track is recorded in
our news columns this morning. The
accustomed fatality among the casual
ties, however, does not appear to have
ensued. 1t is, perhaps, too soon to form
an opinion regarding the responsibility for
the accident, but it is apparent that some
one has been guilty Of the most reckless
neglect Of rules established for the pres
ervatiop Of life and property. 1t is alleged
that the engineer of the Philadelphia out
going train attempted to reach the siding
next beyond the Dlstric. line before the
New York incoming train arrived at that
point. 1t is further alleged that he should
have waited with his train on the double
track at the exit of the Navy Yard tunnel,
and that his attempt TO reach the siding
was cruelty reckless. That sober man
should be guilty of such an act will sur
prise the majority Of people but 1t shows
spirit OF indifference to duty and disre-
gard Of responsibility which deserves the
most severe punishment The argument
that single track roads are dangerous NAV
apply to some extent in palliation of the
criminal aspect of the affair, but it will be
admitted that under proper regulations
travel over single-track lines is as safe as
double tracks. 1t is proper to add that the
Baltimore and Potomac Company has made
arrangements 10 lay double track of steel
rails very soon
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-04-27

WHEN Gov. TILDEN began his warfare
against the corruptionists of the New York
Canal Ring, the Republican press and Re
publican party of the State generally up
held his hands. But the exposure is going
further than he expected, and strikes so
deep into Democratic corruption that he
begins to weaken. The Rochester Express,
abiding to this matter, says:
Gov Tilden shall not be allowed to escape
the consequences of his message in that way.
He is committed to this war without a posi-
bility of retraction or retreat. He Hi,sk either
crush the Ring or be ground between = Is
neither milestone, and the Republican party as
the upper. II he continue faithful TO his
allies and their mutual cause they will not de-
scrt him: but when he strikes his colOrs to the
King Of the Canal Ring, if he should, we shall
denOunce him as a traitor to the cause of re-
form and pure government. 1t is not corrup-
ton in the abstract or corruption in a system
only that we are fighting, but corruption as
exhibited in the operations of men who ought
to be called before the public TO answer for
their conduct. In New York the first thing
done was to get Tweed's hand off from the
throat of the city, and then an attempt was
made to reform the city government. That is
the policy needed in the State.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-04-27

ONE OF the worst canarders, as it were,
among that class of Washington correspon-
dents who seldom seek the truth, or, if
they do seek it, seldom publish il, is the
splenetic regular of the Louisville Cour-
ier-.JovrnaL The following is a specimen
of his most exuberately reckless style:
i'The real object OF the Washington CITY RIM
in having Mr.. Dana summoned here to testify
in a case Of which he knew nothing, and in
pressing an attachment against him, is shown
bv the great rage they evince at Judge Blatch
f0rd's decision. THE NATIONAL REPUBLICAN,
of to-day has an exceedingly bitter article on
the subject, which is said to be written or in
spired by District Attorney Fisher There
never was grosser fraud or outrage upon JUS
tice than to use the process of the court to
bring Dana here as "a witness, and then deal
With him as q criminal before a packed jury
and prejudiced court"
We venture the assertion that Judge
Fisher will find some difficulty in relishing
the deIicacy of the compliment herein ex.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-04-27

pressed. In view of his relations with
THE NATIONAL REPUBLICAN, it is possible
that the correspondent in question-his dis
patches are always in question-intended
to perpetrate horrid personal joke. But
the idea that a jury composed Of respecta-
bic citizens of Washington should be called
packed - is unworthy of the chivalry for
which this knight Of the goose-quill, con-
sldering his blue blood, should be noted
and is in fact SANDER. He probably
knows that large proportion of our clt-
zens are Yirginians, or descendants OF Viz
ginians-people who can trace their a1ceS-
try. as he can, back-never mind the rest
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-04-27
nIEn.


Neutrality-suspicious., ON the 10th inst at 9:SJ
O'Clock q m; Mrs. CLARIsA WEST, In the siKty-
Her remains will rest in John Wesley church. on
Connecticut ayenue between l. and ~ streets,
Medles day. The 18th inst, At three O'CLOCK p. m,
atwhtch tine her FIJI nds and those OF the family
are respet tf1lly invited to attend.
GILLMIRE.-On Sunday, April q, 1875 ANDREW
GILLNTRE, in the sixty-ffLh year ofhis age.
Relatives and friends Of the family are respect
fully invited o,attend his fuuera from his resi-
deDce, NO lila Sixth street northwest, on Tuesday
April q, at o clock p. m. g..
MCNAMARA.-On the morning Of the 26th inst 4,
At 80 oClook AFTER 8painfu Illness which she bore
with Christian TO ftitnde, MAGGIE BERSADINE,
beloved daughter of Mary and the lateJohn McNA-
mara, aged z years. - - ~
The relative and friends OF the family are re-
1peetfully invited TO attend her funeral from her
mothers residence, corner Second and streets
northeast, Wednesday, 18th inst, a. ten O'Clock
o. N. ..
HARDING.-April 20, 1873 in New York city,
LOUISA A, wife Of DR.. W. l.. blrding, and
daughter OF +. l. Sybolt, OF this city.
PHILIP.-On Sunday morning, Aprll rs. VII
LIAM benny PHIIIP, son Of VIM. Il. and Eliza
W. Philip. in the fifth year of his age.
Funeral services from his fathers residence,
Lafayette Square, on Tuesday. April " At !
O'Clock ID. m.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-04-27

"IsIPERIAL POWER" now impends in
New York. The Tribune, not satisfied
with the Removal Bill in its present con-
dition, insists that Governor Tilden shall
be vested with unlimited authority. While
it pretends to be afraid of imperial power
in the hands of patriotic Republican Of
fetal, who would never use it even if he
should be clothed with it, the Tribunc
earnestly desires that it shall be conferred
upon Democrat who would not hesitate
TO use it for the destruction of the sacred
and fundamental principles Of our Gov
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-04-27

THE CLEVELAND Herald still insists that
President Grant should "speak out loud -
on the Third Term question, and forgets
apparently that the agitation of the ques-
ton began with his enemies, who are also
the enemies of the Republican party.
Since Appomattox the President has not
had occasion to speak out loud to his enc
mics and the enemies of the country; but
when he does they will be astonished at
the certainty of his tones, and the result
will he, as ever, to prove him loyal and
patriotic citizen.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-04-27

AND NOW we have another Jones-not the
treasurer of Georgia, but the chief of police
of Atlanta-whO rises to explain how he came
to pay Councilman J. B. Goodwin and Police
Commissioner John F. Morris 81, 900 for OBJ
tanning for him his promotion from private
on the police force to be chief over the same.
But this is not all. Ben Hill says that num-
Der of the friends of eX-COngressman Bell, in
the late convention held in the Ninth district
of that State, held up lofty offers to him,
which he proposes to tell the people about.
Hadn't this bribery business better stop, honest
Democrats?
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-04-27

THE NEW YORK Express says ''Mr.
Beecher-an unusual thing-ofered
"long prayer" &c. This is not the first
time the Express has been guilty of pub
fishing ideas not original with it 1t is
certain that many people have long be-
lieved Mr.. Beecher to be can unusual
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-04-27

THE PHILADELPHIA Inquirer suggests
the establishment of a Bureau of ReSigna-
ton in Washington. Not bad idea; but
there might be some trouble in finding a
sufficient number of industrious individu-
ais to attend to its business.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-04-27
MARRIEn.

MELHORN-MO0RE.-Ws April IA, at
MchS ndree chapel, by the Bev. j. II. Dashiel, Mr..
II. c. MELHoRS and Miss LAURA MOORE, both Of
this city.
THOMPsOE-THORNTON April q, 1879,
at st. johns Episcopal church, by the Rev. !;
Vaughn Lewis, Mr.. CHARLES THOMPSON, IT., Of
Washington, d. c.. ana Miss FLoKESCE Tn IN
TON, sister Of Pay Inspector Gilbert Z. Thornton,
U. s. Navy. T..
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-04-27
SPECIAL NOTICES.

80 sew. SGPER1OR AND MOST
~ elegant process in the Art of Making Wax
Fruit, invented and perfected after four years of
study and trial by John VI Hendley, Is now com
mAnding the full appreciation of connolsseurs.
Mr. Hendley is prepared to give instruction, and
applies ton for terms, &c., may be made at Bar;
&c orPe hyneGls, jr., SO street northwest.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-04-27

RETRoCEssIoN to Maryland is still a
feeble cry, which finds a faint echo among
the hills of Georgetown.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-04-27
WsI, D. o. r.

The officers and members of the P. W. Grand
Lodge, X. W. Grand Enrampment, Columbia IN
campment, No. ], and MetT epOlis Lodge, No: II,
are reques' ed TO meet this TuEsD ~ AFTER
NOON, 9th Instant, at 1880 o'clock, to attend the
funeral of r. u. anu P. G z. ID. ID. CLARK. The
uniform EnoGmpment members are requested
to act IS an escort to the K. W. Grand DO lies:
BY OTder. II. 81 RR,
ap27 Grand Master.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-04-27
SOUTHER VMARYLAN Nd

~ RA1LkOAD COMBAN1.
WASHINGTON CITY, April q, 1870.
There viii be meeting Ofthe stockholders Ofthe
Southern Maryland Raj road Company, at the of
fee OF the company, I'll Four and a-half street
the 9th day of May next for the election OF twelve
directors for the ensuing year, and for the
consideration of sny other business that may he
brought before the stockholders.
anS7-IOt CHAS. IL. wINDER. Secretary.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-04-27
~Y. NJ. &. A.

elgeY. NJ. CA.
ROOMS CORNER MIMI AEDD STREETS
ofpS Ri ifGH FRAZER r TRGET1Nes, I2 and gp
CIRCULATING LIBRARY, of over 1900 vol
uTesi teTms' e ZEE quarter IN. r.r,crs or tho
Association MONDAY EVENING, May ), at $50
O'Clock for the election Of ficeTs and nomination
May
special service in Lincoln hall. lev; Geo A. Hall,
through the Southern States, will address the
EVERY ONE CORDIALLY INVITED To
COME. FREE TO ALL. ap27
RW- co OF ERATIYE PURCHASING
rs ASsoCIATION;TTA Tegg ar monthly
Iie Room OF the Young Mems Christian . Associa,
HPRih sre on TrEsphY gtS Instant aI
P m: John oryis; esq; Of Boston Mil delIyer
10 all mem bers Of Trades: Unions 10 be present.
VIM. BIRNEl, President.
A - ED Secretary. rstarl ap2s-2t
FweSAMUEL KER, REAL ESTATE
~ BROKER AND AUCTIONEER. 1913
Pennsylvania avenue. Prompt attention and early
100 THE HOLLY TREE COFFEE
- AND LUNCH ROOM Is open DAILY, on
management Of the Women's Temperance Union.
apIS-lm"
R~wM. H. WRIGHT, DENTIST,
- has Is; TsmSDed his Office from 43S Seventh
street southwest. mEsO-5m
~ ALL THE PATENT AND PRO
ms HfStiaTy b MsGSis sTo SSE sale at cough
P dGI5SGI1.I 7 GARE TTbE
DRUG STORE, Masonic Temple. JanI2
R<DR A. PRATT, GRADUATE OF
~ Ohio College Of Dental Surgery. al Sew
s1sn Of odd Rs
in extracting Teeth. Teeth q a set either jaw,
I" HILB URN,s
ORIGINAL POLAR SODA,
Ins Pennsylvania avenue, near Wnlard'L
DEPOT FOR MINERAL WATERS.
apls-tf
n~NOTICE.-NOTI is HEREBY
Of the essae Of SsS
Cooke Co, in bankruptcy, for the admission to
TmmO r. on eertdcate Of deposit issued By Jay
o 3 for Sst shons t6g AP Or s5s
certificate 1T being claimed that the has been
G 6T g A aSd 4as
should no, not be made on such lost certificate.
~ALL THE COUGH MEDICINES,
Cod Liver Oils, TrOches, &C at the Tenn
~DRUGs, CHEMICALS, PERFUME.
est rates, at TEMPLE DRUG sToRE' &C., allow
~ at this office.
R~LEGAL AND OTHER BRIEFS
HSS PRINTED AT THE SHORTEST NOTICE
Gtthe REPUBLICAN JOB OFFICE. nolSu
~CURRENT AND BACK NUMBERS
~ Of the DAILY NATIONAL REPUBLICAN,,
BRAp ADAMS g taoS GP and az SeHs 6eaeF
under St Cloud hotel, corner and Ninth streets.
feI6-H
R~HOMEOPATHIC
kSS SPECIFICS at the TEMPLE DRUG STORE,
corner and Ninth streets.
BOARDING.
-.O,C~OU~I~JN~-,~O.NNO~N NNNN-NINJCJNINNNONO
HOI ID NORTHWEST.-GOOD BOARD AND
Oo1 ROOMS, at 6Sl D street northwest, at
moderate rIIes. fel7-tf
SALT.
GAIT! SALTt2O,OOO SACKS LIVERPOOL
y Ground Alum; Is, 200 sacks Ashton, Deakin,
Nerdius and Stubbs factory filled, fne q, 900 bush.
Turks Island: so tons Rock for catle 100 zoe bags
and boxes Dairy and Table Salt, assorted sizes, for
sale in lots to suit delivered in Washington about
Baltimore prices BY
Il South street and Jenkins wharf, Baltimore.
fe2i-3m'
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1875-12-29

INDIAN SuMMER.-The question arises,
What is Indian Summer I" and probably
not one person In twenty thousand knows
Most every warm day in Fall is spoken of as
being it, and incorrectly too. The Rev. John
Lyon has expressed himself upon the subject
as follows The leaves generally begin to
Fall in October, after the first frost; and con-
tinue to do so during the month. Then very
generally, WHEN all the leaves have fallen,
there comes a cold rain and bitter frost, fer
mentation and decomposition, which adds
warmth to the earth, causing that warm, mis-.
ty atmosphere which continues until near the
end of November. And 1t is during this warm
spell in November that tradition says in this
latitude, the Indians laid up their corn for the
Winter" This explanation may or may not
be correct, yet is deemed to be as good one
as has yet been advanced.