davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-05-31
EASTERN DISPATC HE'S.
Ly Overland Telegraph.
(sPEcIAL TO THE DAILY SENTINEL
Speaker Kerr's Accusers.


NEW YORK, MAY 81.
Inc past history Oh iiarney ana
Greene VINO nave recently achieved
lame IN connection with the charges
against Speaker herr. - eln mdtis-
lousy nn",en UP anu p.oi'smen !"
mo is ra,.or,i IF tha Son. u.r,av
IL wall Known nnpv nnI;,ici,n. i'm hi
c,tv was for,ner,v on the
Th;rd Ayenne Railroad ,t,ila WIN ,
Darl,ny Was ils presidant When
Darlin1 was elected ~ Conc ress in Ism
Uarn.y recommended sin 70 W.shiuy1
Ton a. v.Iet and vas annoin,ed 49,.
ant orkeene of iha uomse thrnnyh
D.rlmy,s i-utinence. He was as.iynrd
to the Democratic side of The House.
which enabled him to form the az
quaintance of Democratic members.
On the appointment of Darling, in 1870.
to be Appraiser of the Port, Harvey
was given a position under him. He
acted as messenger and doorkeeper.
but was cla~sed on the pay roll AS IA
clerk. His pay was $500 a year. His
intimate relations with Darling caused
much scanfai. lie is a Nineteenth
Waru pol''ic'ah, U was erected SUI
pe.'iso' u,iueI 'on" L. p'fenPo't.
hon,ht a o,n,uissin, cana from liz
Enur,h Ward Uis nccunations hsvs
hean v.r;ous s;pca 1sg, Ua h.s ha.n
IN army otscar N,rsh, snryavnr
ins,rnc,or and s,,bi. kaanar
"'"''"" j" '"'Ae1'
WASHINGTON, May 80.
His Highne.s, the Grand Vizier, has
Just addressed the following telegram
To the turkish Minister here:
I'm presence OF the unanimous VIII
OF all people, ABDUL Aziz Khan has
been dethroned today, and His Mai
esty, sultan Murad, heir prs~umptive
10 ne Imperial throne, mas peen pro
claimed Emperor Oh turkey
Reduction NJ Fares.
Nav %.
The Lake Shoreaud Michigan Soutb-
ern, the Michigan Central and Pits.
burg and Fort WAYNE railroads an.
nounce the following reductions on
passenger rates TO 90 into effect i'm
inedia,ely: From Chicago TO Boston.
| BIZ: 10 New York. sl6. and TO Bnffalo'
| Sl2. The Fort WAYNE also reduces
| rates TO Philadelphia TO Sl4 40.
N.w vo-k ..ri,,.~, a., r,.,..
~ ..r,.. v..,,,
NEW YORK, MAY 3o'
Neltner tne 0 World S"n nnr
liefoto PRINT Inc boston He'otd
bialne story me ltmes alohe gives
IL pupiicity, anu there - no editorial
comment anywhere. me times mas
seVerai euitoriai articles on Blame
Daseu on us washington dispatches,
from whlcn are g'eaneo tue
, extracts: Dia,he Is pubic man whose
cnartcteI anu a~iteceueH's NJ present
are ,na.ters ~ ha',ona' c".iceIh, anu
anythihg when TENDS 10 De.ter lhe un'
vi D'aihe - worthy OF at-
tehtl"n; we PRINT a special dispatch
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-05-31
DIED.
Austin, May 27-Elijah Cocking' aseu
years. -~s

ATTENTION, WoRKINGMEN! Board ~
week, 81; three meal tickets for VI. E'en
thing in the market you will ma On ond
table at kEMp'S, opposite the hicnsatf
furnace.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-05-31

THE SUBLIMITY OF CHEEK.-We
have received from one w. H. Stennet
an elaborate advertisement of one of
the leading railroads of the East, which
he kindly asks us to insert in the
SENTINEL free Of cost. Owing to the
reduction Of rates for the centennial
travel the company car not afford to
pay for their advertisements, but the
obliging agent says it will be of a char
acter of news that is valuable, there
fore, yours, truly, ETC.. please oblige
us. That fellow must have been born
in a brass foundry Or else is the miss
ing link that Darwin is hunting up.
He ought TO come out to California and
run for United States Senator tor Ne
vada.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-05-31

A COMMUNICATIONS from "Rolahu
IL unavoidably crowded out OF TINS
sue. 1t will appear tomorrow.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-05-31

If we may judge by the following,
the New York Graphic does not at
tach much importance to the action OF
the self-constitu ted National I%ndepend-
ent Greenback Convention at ~Indianap-
oils:
Peter Cooper cooped a coop of hood.
lum boosters, and a coop OF hoOdlum
boosters Peter Cooper cooped. II Peter
Cooper cooped a coop of hoodlum
boosters, where's the good Of the hood
lum boosters Peter Cooper coOped?
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-05-31
MARRIED.

Nenr Lake View, New. May ga. b. 'i"'A
to Miss Ida Il. SimOns-
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-05-31
The Blue and the Gray Silver Az
tached.

VIRGINIA CITf, May ow.
Memorial Day is well observed. ino
procession is now at the cemetery "" OF
Grating the graves. IL corN' aom.
Gen. Batterman and staff, our com
panies of Infantry platoon OF ariii-
iery, Mexican Veterans, the ire pr,s,
AIDE and ex-soldiers of the Federal an.
Confederate armies walking s'ue ~
side and without distinction, III III
columns of tours. Several nn"a.
children from the public schools w.
ing flags and boquets, and a nnn' as.
of carriages were also IN the p'o'
sion. al.
Yesterday evening the Assessor AZ
tached $40. 900 worth Of silver BUTTON,
hot from the moulds. in the office o.
the Consolidated Virginia Mining Con,
pany, for refusal to paw the, bn'', ,%a
ian. the conslituiionality Of which 'h0
company denies.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-05-31
Revolution la Turkey.

His Highne.s, the Grand Vizier, has
just addressed the following telegram
To the Turkish Minister here:
ain presence of the unanimous will
of all people. Abdul Aziz Khan has
been dethroned to-day, and His Maj
esty, Sultan Murad, heir prssumptive
to the Imperial throne, has been pro
claimed Emperor of turkey"
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-12-18
FOR SALE.

WILL SELL CHEAP FOR CASH AN
i No. l stock Ranch, either for cattle
O. sheep, Joining foothills. with plenty OF
sutlet, embracing $40 acres, OF which 700
ssrss is good agricultural land, with plenty
Ss water and feed. 's H fr
tar further particulars. address
D. RILEY,
Paradise Valley.
of water and feed
Scr further particulars. address
ID. u RIIEY
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-12-15
Friday, December Is.

WELL CosTEsTEo--A =. .te lester
recently received ia this city from :
soaug man, who left here few tao1ihs
since 10 settle in the Yskim. country A.
a stock raiser. gives very favorable
description Of that section Of our Terri
tory. The writer states that be /. all
taken up with the couDtry that il ss
ouc OF the most pleasant and delight
fal valleys he has ever seen. and tina.
the climate is an ideal one-salnbrlous.
healthfui and charming. He states that
the past season has been marked with a
large increase in population aad that
the outlook for the ensuing year is full
If promise, and bsspeaks a greater de-
gree OF progres. than has been made in
the past The soil Of the valley he pro
noances very productive. easiiy worked
and in every way thoroughly suited 10
agriculture There are. he says. hun
sireds Of acres If this land get unooca-
pied, sufficient 10 accommodate ,hou>-
aud settlers The people there are very
anxious ca have the country settle. up.
az y large population would give them
advantages in . ss<ial point Of siew.
which they cannot enjoy 4. present.
But the chief aivantAge accriaihg from
full settlement Of the valley would
ba the inevitable opening of an outlet.
the lack Of which at present il the
principal draw back Of the valley. We're
the population ~ the valley tgice ~ la.
it IL at present, the desired outlet 10
Seattle. sia snolualm.s Pass. could be
more Immediately and easily pro
cured. The people Of Yakima seem
tn APPRECIATE this fart, aud are anxious
10 attract settlers 10 their valuable see
ton # country for the sake of having
large population itself, and a. .
stepping atone to the goal Of their
ambition--nan.eiy railroad eomtnunic.-
tion viii, the SQUAD. They r.alize that
when they acquire Il large Tornia
tion the opening n,si-t come - q ma
tarai consequence We may compare
the product Of such an .giienltusi
population 10 the current If the
mighty river. which. per force, breaks
away the petty eb-tructions that hinder
i,s onward course 10 the SEA
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-12-15

TuE Rom SrIgir. From present
appearances. tue benefit to be given for
the opening Of the skagit jam on Sat
urday evening. At Yesler's Hall. by the
proprietors Of the s,ereoptican Exhibi-
ton. in our judgment. will be- a fine
success Our people appear to be tax
ing live interest in the matter ana
evinoe disposition To do all in their
power to render il such Mr.. Diller
has agreed ~ act as treasurer on the &C
cAsion. The City Fathers have volun-
tcered TO absolve tho license, Mr. Yes
Ter will donate tho use of the Hall,
and tho Gas Co. will furnish the lights
free of charge Tie exhibition promises
TO be- fine one. and is highly rec
commended hy the papers elsewhere.
In consideration of this, aud the worthy
object for which it is TO be given. We
expec, to see the hall crowded io-mor-
row night.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-12-15

NICE WORK This Peterson Broth
crs. artists aud photogra piiers, and
propsietots of the scsttls Photograph
Gallery. over the ISfEIflDgScgRo office.
sre doing SOME excellent work III their
line Yesterday We noticed ri their - -.
Enlistment n picture. ioxis inches in
size. Of the city OF Seattle. AZ viewed
from the hill on Front street, near the
). &. i 4 Co : office They have for
the pas. month or two, taken several
views Of the city aai hafbor, but the
demand fsr them has been so grea, that
they have only the one IN question left.
We also noticed large photo. finished
in India ink. 20S2t inches. executed for
a lady resident of this city. II is really
one Of the most life-like and finely ex
ccuted pictures of the kind We have
ssen. 1t possesses the real mstit which
makes such work valuable namely, a
,oach Of life.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-12-15

BgAxcHIyg orr. - Messrs- b. A.
Hill i 60 TT 'svfsz-.7re.s os the Reed
~ ~i'e sg- .ns4s4oa. vibTa.ing spring
oasi, Tor this Territory. are now fitting
up neas connections shop ia the
i''nleiing orposits Colmaus mill for
merry occupied a. Is b.Tter shop The
aests whIeh ;aey manufacture are an
doub'etly superior to any others 10
u=e. a. proof Of this neri. we may
STATE that the propFietors Of the raten;
vas awarded the FIRST diploma ia the
Cal;f-ni4 State Fair. They come
little higher than a5ale C;hcr beds man
asactarcI here bat il j. often poor
economy to bGy cheap Article, and
ths, rule holds good in this case These
beds though = very little more sxpen-
.ise al hr., arc certainly tie cheapest
III the long gua a their merits be
come 'aorc seDoEsliy known the man
ufsctBreTs inform Is their business Is
rapidly Increasing. ana they find it
necessary - obtain batter facilities for
manufacturing them
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-12-15

sH-A gentleman from La Conner
informs us that there is consisiers-
bio grain to be shipped from that sec
ton yet. though the larger portion Of
this years product has already been
son, away. The telegraph office he
states. has been removed from the res
ervation into new quarters at La Corner
aud that the people there apprec'at g
the advantages Of the change very
much for heretofore they were obliged
10 cross the slough when they had bus
mess with the office Everything there
abouts. he reports, is looking prospers
Gus and hopeful, Several new settlers
have rcccrtly located III the farming
district thereabou,. aud the next year
they will contribute their mute to the
production ef the country.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-12-15

tanker. Dan xcD,nald, T. Riley. John
Black. ] Adams. J g Parker. Thomas
Poran; r Dovall. SnoquAlnie; H Hun
ter. II Barnes. SnohoInish: d II Keena,
Fairfield; Cap: Nugen'. II Ssrom Port
BlakeIy; ID Dingwa!i. Samish. T c
Jeerish. Tllsnook; Ben Stretch. Sno-
hoTni.h
NEW ENGLAND.
r Carlton, Nukilteo; J McDuald. G
Co2pe. Port Townsend; II Csir. Jim
Dash. Olympia; NJ Miles, Port Mali
son; Gen L $ Lowell, Alaska, ] W B
Donald. c o Morgan, F Gill, La Con
nor; II Barry. Censerville: : Gilmore
& wife. g " Lard. Tacoma; \ Rice.
u \ Tyler. Black River: c Smith. A
Magher, Portland; John Button. Salt
River; VIM Edwards. Oregon; Sam
Johnston. Port Gamble: II l. Tiobals.
Por. Townsed
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-12-15

SErrfKp.--The mu,iny case which
has for several days been pending IN
Justice Smiths Court wss finally dis
posed OF yesterday Nine of the srew
of the ship War Hawk were arrested
for mutiny an complaint made by
Capt. Doyle las, Saturday, The charge
was sustained by the Court and the
men rcmsnsie,i 10 Jail until the sailing
of the ship which will probably he To-
day. xh n they arc 10 he transferred 10
the ship. The cost Of the legal
proceedings against them are 10 be
deducted fran their wages In ar
rcars They are. however. a. rooe!vo
wages for the time they are in custody
less the two days they wete IN insur-
rectiun.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-12-15
L. The ship War Hawk is headed

II The ship War Hawk IS loaded
with AGO tens Of Seattle coal and Will
probably 90 10 sea to-day The Boston
brig North Star will also finish loading
with Renton coal to-day and probably
60 tn sea On Saturday. The AniIa viii
haul into Y.sler's wharf to-day, ard
take the North Stars plaee ~ the Ron
tim bankers as soon as she - osf The
Lizzie Williams will take the War
Hawks rlacs at the Seattle b0akvfs
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-12-15

.-9~ The schooner Carrie Hayden,
which met with AT accident near Veto
ria short tine since. is now lying at
Yesler's wharf repairing The only
injuries she sustained were the losing
OF her matches and slight damage to
her rigging There Was quite loss,
however, IN the grain and hogs that
were swept overheard. TIE schooner
will he eli again for down the Sound
ou Monday next
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-12-15

,-s~Tho Zephyr i soou 30 he hauled
up ~ receive rev ~aaft and Gran
Mr. Bulleue will do the work. Ia -
making the crank. aud the shaft ar
rived fscm san Francisco on the last
trip III the Panama
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-12-15

~ The steamer Aida Will lFat'A-
bly, be eli again ly 80 Il GROW - NJ"
day. She will immediately lac pat 90
the route Of the Annie stewart. - Fia
between here and the aeai - the
Sound.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-12-15

Nor Ia ArrENH.--rae Sswtelle psa-
matte Company. which Was 10 have
lsseu here ~ "Wednesday evening las:,
" Ill ro,, NC learn, make their appear
ancc here until Some time in January.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-12-15

\ I.ouGER. staying in the Tacoma
lloaec. probably confused by drink,
swallowed = iarge dose of sulphurate Of
zinc lie fortunately took too much to
10 him any harm. II il not positively
known whether /. WAS taken by mistake
or with suicidal inteut DR. Wanghop.
who was in attendance. reports the man
entirely out of danger. - 0'yaapiaH.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-12-15

SeNT IRA great gawky fellow
wa. brough: before Jus,ic Scott yester-
day under q charge of indecent ex-
ro>ure. After hearing the testimony
in the case the Court sent him up to
tue round tuno of So and costs The
miscresnt WAS entirely out Of the need
ful in lien of which he will exercise
his muscles ON the streets for a few
week..
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-12-15

San epaaetseo Market
Sag fR.ScEsec. Dee ~.
F.sar-<S - rs 81.
uA@as-s9 iaS3 IL
Harl~y-Fe<a ~ 81 ts.si ~
osss-G e&sxi 81
Hay-ts Is
fy<aaesa-esA<a-
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-12-15

.J-rhe Republican candidate for
Delegate in the Territory of New Mex
ico r.celvcd al the recent election 9.jol
votes. aud his Democratic opponent AIS
The vote was about s.0oo greater than
that cast III Washington Territory.
New Mexico is almost certain Ia he the
next made State Standard.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-12-15

- The bark David Hoatsley sailed
from Port Gamble yesterday fr San
Francisco. and the bark Martha Rsdoat
from Port B!akely.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-12-15
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

J.R Doketssa raysllup, II Wal
iiAsss. Ss1snaest Isaa ] Hlcss sssi wife.
III Racc. wife .aa two chi.dEep. Island
eossnsv: JAMES Kilt. >amish. j. u 30
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-12-15

SxsaEge-rrD rAfLY sf n. noKruS . CO.
sIArTlx, I~s. IL. ISIS
Gold in Sev YORK 81 CO..
Cur-rn.y. here. buying ~ sailing. si.
Trade cellars. ~ half dollars, ~.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-12-15

~ The steamer Fanny Lake came
in from Snohomish yesterday. She
brought twen'y-seven thousand shin.
g:es. four tons Of hay. four cases of
black berry wine. and other smaller
amounts of miscellaneous freight. The
Captain expects to get oil sometime to-
day for the Shagit for which place he
has full freight
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-12-15

- The steamer Dispatch left here
a. 10 o'clock lAst nigh, ior Semiahmoo
and way ports with the mail and
very large lead Of freight The
steamer takes down several immigrant
families and their household effects.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-12-15

WAtfA WALL iIEMs.-Wc learn
FROM Caps. EwaFt. who is DOM from
colsaX. Whitman county, that at least
half a; all he lax ana one third Of the
grain north IL Snake river has teen
spoiled by the heavy rains during the
latter part Of the fall Farmers are
st,tl trying In thr,sh. but are making
very poor Roadway. On the road be-
tween this city aud ColfaA he met quite
- number OF Immigrant wagons. and
ie says the immigration 10 that section
has been greater this fall than ever be-
fore -- ltdickmaa
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-12-15

CALIY8RSIA !rEMs Allowing five
inhabitants 10 each vote cast at the
last election. the population Of sonoma
county i, -. rs Marin. 8 ,3s5; Metdo-
.iao. 1000 AMI <apa lo.530 The
population II these counties IN 1870
was a. follows Sosotna, 1850, Ma
rim. G9sti Nebslccino, 1,j35; Naps.
..iG3 Preparations are being made
IN Tulare county for the extensive rails
ing Of fax An opera house Is pro
iected in the c.ty of Los Angeles.
The population OF California as near as
we Can determine a. present. Is sls 900
g. The Southern Pacific have one mil
lion ties a, Indian Wells. Salmon is
selling III the Nisalia market at ten
cents pound. The new gas com-
lsauy - Laying down pipes in streets of
Los Ang.les The Fresno HtpubiiodH
says that town continues 10 improve
Several uew landings are in course Of
construction. AMI other are much talk
q of
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-12-15

csKsxcrxn n.uy RI cx.vrakp 4 EARkISoroS.
Rlo~e Preface
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-08-16
West Haven-Camping Out.

Editor Rutland Globe Perhaps your
readers would be interested to know how
we, in this palt of the country "do Lake
George" 1t takes the centennial year to
prove that people can do unheard of things.
Well, on the S;h inst, about 80 of our
towns people loaded up their big wagons
with blankets and provisions, and, starting
in the cool of the morning, made their way
to Cold Spring. After a dubious descent
over a strip of road little less than perpen-
dcular, and tedious crossing of the tur-
bid channel of Lake Champlain, we were
fairly Off. Up, up, UP, for four long
miles till the horses grew weary, and then
down, down, down through dug-ways and
oven stones, and .then-well one glance at
quiet Lake George, hill.environed, blue as
heavens own canopy, and limpid to its own
pebbly bed, assured us that we had not
come in vain.
We selected Hulett's Landing for our
headquarters, where we found new and
commodous building, which we occupied
for dining hall. The tents were soon
pitched and the tea kettles steaming, some
having taken it upon themselves to see
our dumb friends safely hitched in the
proprletors barns and fed from the huge
bags of oats, which they had taken the
precau,ion to carry along. After refresh
ing our inner man with coffee, meats and
other substantials, we made for the boats.
A stiff breeze arose during the afternoon,
so that we were permitted to zee the great
waters in their might and majesty, as well
as when evening closed down upon Us, in
moonlight reverie."
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-08-16

A portion of our company had selected
an adjacent island for their habitation,
and we found great entertainment in row.
ing back and forth by the light of the
harvest moon, AMI in einging all the old
melodies we could think OF; for, be it re-
membered, there were some of our party
growing gray within ten miles of this
queen of lakes without ever before having
gazed into its clear depths. OF course,
there were some practical jokes perpetra-
ted, some iivalries at the oars, and some
self-constituted police, who, during the
night, took care that no one should over
sleep; but as no accident happened we look
back on this exhibition of grown-up boy
shness with good-natured smile. There
| is something remarkable about the
echoes that one gets from a point q
| little south of the middle of Lake
George. Words and sentences are dis
| tinc,ly heard to reverberate three or -four
times from side to side, with strange weird
music, making some of us feel that we
we're really enchanted and in fairyland al
last. Not least among the pleasures en-.
loved by our staid ladies' was that of lake
bathing. Nothing could be nicer than the
warm, clear water, with ample conve
niences for dressing aud plenty of room fol
healthy exercise. And 1t was the genera
opinion of our party that, having tried
camping out once, we should be more
anxious to do so again, and that, of al
localities, We would select the shores o
Lake George. O.
West Haven, Aug. IS, 1876.