davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-05-13
The Cameron-shcrman Wedding

oetn 90
most eiiooia'e an" cosby HHahs WHICH 1itNe'"hu
people have ever witnessed. The high positions
which all the palues occupy. both socially and
r. 49,, .h,, an r..,,d ,,h 4,
puma N''N- - O'
ttiesI Tue UiiacSIoom al HINl lhsslVu upon
private welding. but finally welded to the solCl
IA ions of friends sud the love of display has
been graliicd 10 the highest dtelte. Bat WINE
Ills j. so, an attempt ua> been made to keep the
details a. far A. pa>-I hie from lhc new psl eis.
Mis- II zabtth Bancroft sherman, The btldt, il
Just ~ wears ola. she - the Youngest OF lout
daughters Of cN-Judsc OnHlv- !. sherman Of
tins city, aud niece OF the General OF the Army
aud secretary Of the Treasury. Her beauty has
been matter OF rcmarN among these VINO kno"
nor t.l several years. NJ htu rht went 70 J. We ih
The Neherai fanny at '>hlhr iob' some montus
ago, she nhmed.a ti tteAme one oil Tue notable
beauties OF capital -e'ltN, ana won Tue heAi Oh
The impossible senator va" is no" net hb'oahu'
Tier complexion j. bionue' -he mas very lt-uiai
features, light oIoe eyes AMI an expressive coan-
ieaabce sac Is l"l 'Hu '''he""" ,l'-"t III 'u. ID .
Dci head :, small "ul Wei su"P'" "'u '"'t'o"
win a naiVel"u- growth OF n'"Mu n'H' sue J.,
TWO yeas ttt Juno! oi Ht"at'I Na"'' 'Vn "id'>'
daHshiti' lhe sos'lp' s'f 'A"l 'h'' u"bS-'t'
was at u Il very mtth opposed 10 Le' ia'ott =
mdii'-t' hut h's h'n"the it'"hc"el l." H. lht
o.d,,t si7'et # ihe hr dc '' .he vie oI "ene.".
MICS "a" Is no" Mt'u 'N"' 'i''' i""''" "-''N'
on 'ue l'o"u'i' me 9,,"A' "'"-'.' o''d "'
lt'ci "li1I tomptet"- Hoi'"-" e''''c 81 >-""H
81 home ana a'''"u' inc tnid ,, '"e "", %
Oo'' Nol-"te los" "i vas W. i"o "'".' ~
wv" 'i| . = ""N az Ivy Va Gus ''H """ gag
','i 4 o. VI "9''' Va ~" .' L..
~, IONA" N''N' "a" '"' -."'".' W., " -
'''' "" " - r. f. ~.
TUE 'tn''t OF u'' "''''' ne ' ''' ana sun .'''
Cou''lHuu'. !" i''S'"''' ''' ''0'" ""'' anu
''t- nu"S''' ~ ,t..t: :.
inV "uUN'u- ii ~ , ~
d"' N""'Nu' N"'N'. % -. =" az" ~ "''
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-05-13

A large proportion of the American people are
to-day diving from the effects of Dyspepsia or dis
ordered liver. Tue result OF these disease upon
The masses of intelligent and valuable people is
most alarming. masking life actually a burden in
stead of pleasant eyi,tapcc of enjoyment and
usefulness as it ought u ne. There Is no good
reason for this. If YOU viii only throw aside pre-
iudce aud skcp'irism take the advice of Drug
g,t- and your ftiend., and try one bottle of
Green. August Flower. Your sp edy relief i
ltain. " Lon, at bottle, OF this medicine have
been gwen away to try it, virtues, with .sti,fac
to.ytc>t it, IN every case. You can buy sample
bottle ion 10 cents to t.y. Three doses will relieve
the worst case. Positively sold by all Druggists
on tine Western Continent spIlj-teodNwtf
THINK OF IT, that Cough or Cold neglect
81, may lead to SERIOUS consequences. In the
early stage OF Throat and Lung diseases,
Madame Purer'- Cough Ba}sam is an invaluable
remedy, can be taken by the Oldest person OF,
youngest child. Is safe, reliable, and agreeable
10 the taste. Price p cents, and in large bottles
At 80 and - cents. apr26-4w
Cure that cough How With Alamson's Be-
nuic B4i>au. Ii is watrented to cure coughs,
colds, and all lung difficulties. Sample free.
Large bottles 81 cents. sold at kinsman K Cos
Drug store. jan2jtlSwlw
With what AGENCY must he lady who uses
GLENNs SULPHUR SOAP glance at her mirror for
there size sees reflected complexion devoid of
aIemish. TA- peerless purifier may be relied
upon 10 lemcdy all skin lrrl,atons Sold by all
druggists.
HlLL's HAIR < WHISPER DYE, black OF brown,
SOC. apl24-lm+Sw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-05-13
special Notirrs


To al who are suffering from the errors and In.
liscretions OF youth, nerves. weakness. early de
cay, loss of MANHOOD, &c, I Will seud receipt
hat will cure you, FREE OF CHARGE. This
great remedy was discovered by missionary in
south America. Send self addressed envelope
to the Rev. JOSEPH I, INMAN, station ID, Bib,
House. New YORK CIV. sept5.sn teodSwlv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-05-13
J MES r.. FrL' Err
" r. PkRCiN AL.

Thar klul for past lavors and deter mined 10 mer
Il iutIr~ patronage, the Undersigned Will continue
the same business at the old stand, opp0 lie the
Cony House. JAMES 4. FULLER.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-05-13

Not cheap whskey stimulating compound.;but
made from the finest vegetable tonics known in
Nateria Hedicd the rene Hal properties of which
are vouched for by our most reliable and careful
physicians.
AS cure for the debility and assitude so FREE
quent, just after cold weather. and remedy to for
eases of summer, We confidently recommend II
to invalids and the public, stalking our reputation
on lis harml, ssness as drug, and efficacy as
remedy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-05-13
Total
s3l6,4ss 20

STATE or MINE. county of KeaHebec, So
/, John NJ. benjamin, Cashier Of the above.named
b.,uk, do ~oeuuly swear that the above statement
is true, to the best of my knowledge and belief
J. VI. BENJAMIN, Cashier
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 10th day
NAV, l-1s
l. ! CARLETON, Justice of the Peace.
Correct Attest:
g. NJ. BAILEY,
+. {. BRADtURD,>
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-05-13
FINANCIAL & COMMERCIAL.
Boston Stock List,

Sales at HE Brokers' Board.l
BosroN May u, 1873.
Eastern Railroad, s4hb
Boston X sisine Railroad, l03-alO3
Portland, >ivo Il Portsmouth, ia
Boston * Maine R;u road -, H24aIl2A
Eastern Railroad (ncw), 10 ats
Maize STATE Is, ll2-aUOO-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-05-13

Apri l. -.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1878-10-03
The COInmunistic Crop.

Dispatches from America, reporting
apprehensions of communistic out
break, having been received in London,
and attracting considerable attention,
the Times says: If, as we will not an
ticipate, the United States is destined
to 20 through social crisis of this
kind, we shall doubtless hear again, as
we used to hear, a great deal about the
evil effects of democratic institutions
some fifteen years ago. If, however,
it is the weakness of institutions like
those of America to give tolerant en-
couragement to all sorts of expert
ments, in social and political organiza-
ton, it is their strength to be able to
survive them, to profit by their sue
cess, and to be Little worse for their
failure The fabric of American soci-
ETY. is so strong that it can sustain
with little or no injury, shocks which
would be fatal to weaker and more
etlete constitutions. In the United
States freedom of discussion is the
safety valve through which great deal
of superhous political steam escapes.
Americans have political sagacity
enough to distinguish sharply between
Incorporate or even revolutionary
speech and rebellious action. They
have unbounded liberation for the one
but have never shown any great pa
thence of the other We do not doubt,
if they have to deal with any danger
ous form of communism, that they
will deal with it effectively. The so
cial fabric OF the United States is IS
capable of successfully resisting such
attack as that of any state in the world.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1878-10-03
a Good Fight.

From the Lewiston Teller we Gull
the following: They left Ell; City
two days after the White Bird Indians
had appeared at that place and left
for kamia. The party consisted of
Mr.. Bimric and six others, one of
them Frenchman, all we'll mounted
and well armed with good rifles, their
mining tools, camp equippage, and
grub for several week soiourn in the
mountains. They had been in the
mountains two weeks cutting their
way through brush and logs for their
animals, and prospecting here and
there for gold, and when one day as
they were travelling along dim trail
about G5 miles easterl Y from Elk City,
Bimric being in advance discovered
Indians crossing the trail about five
hundred yards ahead of them. He
Immediately gave the alarm to the
others, and the Indians discovering
them started for them. Firing com
menced; the miners stood Underground,
which is thing all men ought to do.
when attacked by Indians, for death
follows close those who retreat, while
there is chance for those who fight
them bravely. At last the Indians
rctreated and the miners gave chase.
When they returned, they found on
the ground five dead Indians. Fear
ing that the country was not a healthy
one to prospect in, they returned to
the settlements on Clearwater.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1878-10-03
Serious ARRAY.

On Sept. 10Th, about 10 o'clock, an
intoxicated Indian entered the tent of
an emigrant camped out on the west
bank of the Touchet, near the bridge,
and the husband being absent, the In
dian became very insolent; thus fright
ening the women and children very
much. Mr.. B. j. Zent, who has lost
his all by the Indian raids in Umatilla
county, Immediately repaired to the
tent, and ordered the Indian to leave,
who replied he would not; when Zent
gathered Mr. redskin by the scalp
lock and ''yanked' him out without
further ceremony; but just here two
or three more Indians rode up-all in
toxicated and one of them struck
Zent with a club or slung shot across
the face, knocking him down, when
Mr. H. drew revolver and fired three
or four times. About this time other
white men came to his assistance,
when several more shots were fired.
One horse was killed, sure; and others
were wounded; also some of the In
dians were wounded so seriously that
they probably will not recover.
We would call the attention of the
authorities to the fact that these In
dams were intoxicated, and that, had
it not been for this, there would not,
probably, have been any such aIlluy,
The feeling against Indians Is, at pres
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1878-10-03

PEARL OYsrERs.-Mr. Il. ID. Her
rington. of Gilbert's coast surveying
party, now employed near Port Gam
bic. has discovered what he veritably
believes to be pearl oysters. They
resemble the ordinary oysters only in
shape, the size being much larger,
and the inside she'll tinted with the
colors of the rainbow. Mr.. H. writes
that he found several pearls in the
few oysters that he had gathered.
They are found in deep water.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1878-10-03

JlF Subscribe for the Vancouver
INpEpESDEST
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1878-10-03
Newspaper Decisions.

l. ANY person who takes paper regularly
from the post-ollice whether directed in his
name or anothcr's, or whether he has sub
scrbcd or not-iS responsible Tor payment,
:. If Il person orders his paper discontinued
he must pay all arrears, or the publisher may
continue To send it until payment Is made, ana
then collect the whole amount, whether Tie
papcr is taken from the office or not.
3. The courts have decided that refusing To
take newspapers and periodicals from the post,
Office, or removing and leaving llch uhcaHou
for i primn (acia evidence of intentional
fraud
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1878-10-03

Saturday night, Sept. 18th, three
mcnat Port Biakcly, Jas. Mccoy, Jno.
Mcintyre and Edward Bunting, went
across the creek to stay all night at
an Indian camp. About o'clock
Sunday morning gang ofl0Chllenos
came along, and thinking an avowed
enemy of theirs by the name Of Dorcy
was within the walls of said Indian
house, proceeded, without ceremony,
to knock the door in, and otherwise
dcmolish the premises. OF course 1t
soon came to a hand to hand fight
between the whites and the natives
of Chilli, one of whom, during the
melee that eusued, received wound
from which he soon after died. The
white men were arrested, taken to
Port Madison and examined before
Justice Hammond. Mr.. John Leary
of Olympia was attorney for the de
fendaut. After hearing all the testi-
monv, which tended to bring out the
facts as stated above, the Justice ac-
quilted the defendant on the ground
that he acted in self defense, and the
matter was placed on the records as a
case OF iustihable homicide.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1878-10-03
Grave-Digging Beetles.

One Of the wonderful provisions of
nature is the existence ofcertain beet
les, with the function of digging
graves for dead rats, molcs, birds and
other small creatures left upon the
surface of the earth, and the eflluvia
from which might be offensive and
baleful. Beetles Of this kind are known
as the Necrophorus Germonjc"s. About
these remarkable animals, Mr.. Gled-
itch, an entomologist, has given us
several interesting and curious par
tcuIars. Being desirous to test the
strength of the grave diggers, he pro-
vided glass vessel half filled with
moist earth, into which he put four
beetles with a dead linnet No alarm
was shown by the captives. Appa-
rcntly intent on the one sole object
Of their existence, they began imme-
diately to inspect the bird, and then
commenced the digging of a hollow
underneath 1t, removing the earth,
and shoveling it away on each side.
This was accomplished by leaning
strongly upon their collars, bending
down their heads and working with
sngIeness of purpose. After labor
inr for nearly two hours, one of the
beetles was driven away and not al
lowed to work again This Mr. Gled-
itch concluded was Il female. a. it
was smaller than the others, who con
tiutI.I their I,nor until ono bV one
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1878-10-03

The Sacramento Bee notices a new
process for drying fruit. which was
accidently discovered. The suporin-
tendcnt of the Placcrvillc foundry.
having placed some apples in the cold
air draft of the furnace, found that
after :ew hours exposure 90 the cur
rent they were cured in very supe-
rior manner. FurthereXperiments led
to the belief that this mode of driving
will be found preferable to the hot air
process, as it saves the expense of
fuel, and the blast of cold air frees
the fruit from moisture without the
possibility Of burning it. The result
is said to be much more satisfactory
than even that produced by drying,
while the time required is much less
and the work can be carried on with
out regard to weather.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1878-10-03

The most monstrouS graSshopper we
have ever seen is on exhibition at the
office of T. VI. West, County Treas
urer 1t is preserved in alcohol, and
was captured some time since near
CopperopohS. 1t is nearly sin inches
long and its body is an inch and a
quarter in depth, while its head is as
big as a mans thumb. The wings
when spread must have measured ten
inches from tip to tip. The legs are
as large as a lead pencil at the body,
and about four or five inches long
The enormous body is quite translu-
cent and its ribs can be distinctly seen.
An army of that species would eat up
a quarter section of wheat as slick as
whistle in five minutes. Stockton
H,8epeDdeH
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1878-10-03

The Yellowstone geysers are the
most remarkable in the world. There
are more than 10000 vents. The
Grand Geyser throws column OF wa
ter six feet in diam eter, 200 feet high.
while the stream aSccndS 1000 feet.
Its eruptions occur every twenty-tour
hours and continue 90 minutes. The
GiautcSS throws stream 20 feet In
diameter, 60 feet high, and Through
this five or six smaller Jets go feet.
1t plays twenty minutes once IN eleven
hours. The Giant sends up a five foot
column 40 feet high for three hours.
The Bee Hive projects a column 3 in di-
ameter to the enormous height OF 2l9
feet for about fifteen minutes once an
hour, and then sends up massive col
umn six feet in diameter, 100 to $50
feet high.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1878-10-03

\ STORM on THE COLORADO DESERT.
Saturday night last the most severe
wind and ram storm of the season
ragged and frolicked and cavorted over
the Colorado desert. The wind blew
Mt the rate OF seventy-tive miles an
hour, heavy enough for the train men
to he apprchenSive that the train
would be blown bodily from the track.
The dust, sand and small pebbles
were flying in such quantities that the
engineer could not proceed, as he was
unable to see even the faintest glimmer
of high, from his headlight The light
ming was almost continuous and of
binding intensity, while the crashing
of thunder was terrific. All hands
say that such a storm was never wit
messed bv any of them. The ram soon
descended IN torrents, and when the
train started it was with a hand-car
ahead of them. Break after break
was discovered and cibbed mp, and
the train slowly felt its way, finally ar
uviug some ] / hours behind time \
construction tram was sent ont, which
has repaired the washe i-out places ere
this. The storm has been the heaviest
known to white meu In TINS section,
and viii probably be toe last this sea-
son. - Coitou Semi- Tropic, September :.
o
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1878-10-03

The hair Of the deer, 1t has been dis
covered, is five times lighter than cork,
and Government commission reports
that one pound OF hair vi. support a
weight of ten pound, for three days.
Within the last two years deers hair
has been extensively used in the con
struction of life-preservers, cushions,
etc
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1878-10-03
THE INDEPENDENT
Is Published every Thursday.
j. J. BEESON EDITOR.
Terms of subscription:

Terms of Subscription:
ter annum when paid in advance. $ , 90
If not paid before the expiration of six
months ...................... 50
Six months, when paid in advance..... %
Rates of Advertising.
One square, ten lines or less, first inser
tlOn .............. ....'''..''. > w
Each subsequent insertion per square. ! w
Advertisements inserted three months or
longer periods at liberal rates by special con-
tract.
Legal notices will be charged to the attorney
or officer authorizing their insertion.
Advertisements sent from distance, ana
transient notices, must be accompanied by the
cash
Notices of births, marriages and deaths in
serted free Of charge, obituary notices ut reg
ular advertising rates.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1878-10-03
Not Enough Trade for the Currency

FROM the scranton, IA, htpupltcdn.
The prevalent trouble is not, as the
infationists suppose, the deficiency of
currency to meet the wants of trade,
but the deficiency of trade to meet
the excessive volume of cure ncy.
The merchants want customers: the
capitalists want employment for their
money, the operatives want paying
work, the railroads want business.
The inactivity of trade prevents the
free circulation of money. When
trade is prosperous the people can
manage with almost any condition of
currency. When business is univer-
sally dull, the soundest currency can
not render things active. All the
financiers in Europe could not reverse
that.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-04-09
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

CAssIDYs HOTELS M Ruttedge. Lower
Coast: Dale and wife, Louisiana: H 4
Keller St Mary parish. La; II @ Cu!um. st
Louis. Mo-: A. Brim; houisiana: klotz, +
Kqtz Mississippi; HEATH shreyp21t LA
Montgomery, Ala; D NJ Scott. Selma. Ala: G
Stack house, Crystal Springs; s A smith H Har-
rison. Utica. Miss; J n Gelruth, j nj Crump,
Yazoo City. Miss J d Mcdowell Summit, Miss
+ Nj r w. Ayoyeiless La; John White Selma e.
wood MAGNOLIA. Miss; J Eve ard. Mississip-
oil: John F Carey. NJ Louis + J Johnson. Lou
isiana: F. sen-tte, st Mary. L. :,
ST. JAMES HOrEL-W Hill Three Greeks,
Haelt, Buffalo. y !; norsan ,ity; + 7 Pr
Mssia sHppiaR Whitehead, family and scr.
want st. Charles. La Wp Hix. Columbia, Ala;
W Jrnes. Jackson, La; E !" AleXa r chi
OHIO; E Patton; city, VT TyleT, and and wife
g c't mden. Ark Ark; Watson. " ! Ederineton.
Moro Bay AK u w Wa,son, WY W Wat AqR
ST. CHARLES HorEL.-Jamess Fentress,
Montgomery. Ala: L W Hart New YORK; v
Hunnswel, Boston; " Bloom o. r. New lew, York NC g
Miles. Delhi Z Howe and wife. Chcag22; W
Patrick. Ohio; Chas T anton jr. lower
coast Ev T f ATmitag9 = Cell New Orleans
Avoyefles P B McCutcheon Miss; B G Walks
Meridian; Isasc Gillen. river: G l. Barrett. Ben
X Levy Port Gibson. VIM NJ Morris. Miss: II
Wise. Union parish sIa B;ls george ana WE Ne
city: city, J McCrony' Mrs J Perry MRS NJ J John.
stone. Morehouse: Geo Alley. North Vernon.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-04-09
NEW Ms
NATIONAL BANK,
No. 81 Camp Street.
NEW ORLEANS.
THE NEW -FOUR PER CENT GOLD BOND.

New ORLEANS, April 6. 1878.
This bank Is authorized by the Treasury De-
part nent to offer for sale and receive subscrip-
tions for the per cent funded loan OF the
United States in denominations of $50 500. $500
AMI upwards. at par and accrued interest in
coin.
The bonds are redeemable July 1. 1907, and
bear interest. payable quarterly. on the first
day OF January, April. July and October Of each
year, and are exempt from the payment oftaxes
or duties to the United States. as we'll as from
taxation In any form by or under State. NUM-
cipal or local authority. and will be issued in
registered or coupon bonds. rs preferred.
The interest on the registered bonds will be
paid by check issued by the Treasurer OF the
United States to the order of the holder and
mailed to his address.
orders by Mail VIII Receive Prompt At
tenti0n. Pull Information Given upon
Application. Correspondence Invited.
APT I'm A. BALDWIN. President.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-04-09
THE sTEAMBOAT INTEREST.

Editor DemOcra-Permit me to ask space
In the columns OF your valuable paper 70 re-
ply to paragraph in the CITY item OF q ia ,.
date. We hope the Blanks Ouachita Line
will be able to supply few more boats like
the Hanna and Wilson, and exclude the van
past season. seas "'' Such, i true, would reflect
against the men forming the company. But
editor let me say that the pooling system mas
proven great benefit to all the boat owners
saving some from being sold out by the
United States marshal. By making care
full survey you viii ma a, = that nat al ,ne
are Of foreign importation except Capts.
Broadman and Thorn. You will find that
Capts. Carlton and Sweeny are no strangers
In the Ouachta trade. while Capts. Hodges,
Delahousaye, Perry, Montgomery, DeHart
and Arthur have an identity of from four to
ten years. The above gentlemen. In eonneo-
| on with the Blank Bros, form the firm under
the name OF the New Orleans and Ouarhita
River Transportation Company. Gap I,,s Il Lee
are the only ones running outside. They hay
ing no interest In the earning s OF the
company, of course they are not VAN
pres." Then who are they Do the mer-
| chants OF New Orleans wish to proscrlbe
anv man or .lset of men for coming
here and Offering to run their boats in our
Southern tributarles2 Do they not want
plenty OF tonnage to increase their facilities
for shipping merchandise and to bring ~
loads of the staples cotton, sugar, rice ana
molasses Further, let me show the absurd
tv of the CITY Hem's man where he says
'they don't leave dollar here" Ask the
coal men IL they don't buy and pay for coal ;
ask the grocery man IL they don't buy pro-
visions; ask the newspaper men If they
don't advertise; ask the laboring man
il they don't pay the going wages
And as some evidence, you seldom
see Western boat sold out here for debt
am quite sure that the principal owners OF
the steamboat tonnage Of New Orleans have
no utilization with the suggestion made by the
wise man of the City Item. Hence, it is to be
hoped that his warning may fall stillborn
and any and ALL ii from the icy mountains
who have boats, money and enterprise, viii
come among us, needing not the suggestion
made by a man who could not buy "stagt
plank" much less steamboat.
Respectfully, JUSTICE.