davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-16
Calender were temporarily employed at
the unprotected interval near the breast
work, and thus withdrawn to the rear.

Calender were temporarily employed al
the unprotected interval near the breast
work, and thus withdrawn to the rear.
"The company OF the latter officer be.
came scattered and never returned to the
| fight. The remainder of the line kept up
to duty, and resumed the silent waiting
which had been so impressive before the
fight began.
"The British columns again advanced,
and deployed as before, across the entire
extent Of the American lines. The ships
of war redoubed their effort to clear the
isthmus, of advancing reinforcements.
Shot and she'll cut up the turf and dis
persed the detachments which had reach
ed the summit Of Bunker Hill, and the
companies which had been posted at
Charlestown, to annoy the British left,
Charlestown had already been fired by the
carcasses which fell through its roof and
more than 400 wooden houses, kindling
into one vast wave of smoke and fame,
added impressiyeness and terror 10 the
scene while favoring breeze swept its
quivering volume away from the battle
field, leaving to the American forces
distinct and suggestive view of the return
ing tide Of battle.
"Nearer than before, the British troops
pass on! No scattering shots anticipate
their approach this second time. 1t is on
ly when space Of hardly five rods is left,
and swift plunge could almost forerun
the rifles flash, that the word of execution
impels the bullet, and the front rank en-,
tire, from redoubt to river, is swept away.
Again, again the attempt is made to in,
spire the parslyzed troops and rally them
from retreat; but the living tide flows
back-hows back, even to the river.
"Another twenty minutes, hardly TWEEN
tyfve, and the death angel has gathered
his battle harvest-5oo sheaves of human
hopes, as when the Royal George went
down beneath the waters with its priceless
value of human life"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-16

Prince Peter, Of Oldenburg, has just
had somewhat exciting experience. He
is at the head OF the Imperial Russian
College for Girls, and is very intelligent
in performing his duties. He lately de-
cided 10 see for himself whether there
were any grounds for the numerous COM
plants of the poor food furnished at the
Smoling Convent, where 500 girls are
educated. Proceeding to the institution
just before the usual dinner hour, he
avoided the main entrance and walked
straight toward the kitchen. AT its door
he met two soldiers, carving a large
steaming chaudron. "Halt! he called
out. "Put that kettle down" The SOL
diers, of course obeyed. "Bring me a
spoon," added the Prince. The spoon
was at once produced; but one of the
soldiers ventured to begin stammering a
remonstrance. "lIold your tongue, "cried
the Prince. "Take off the lid. l insist
on tasting it" No further objection was
raised, and his Highness took large
spoonful, "You call this soup" he ex-
claimed, "why, it is dirty water' ut is,
your Highness," replied the soldier; "we
have ust been cleaning out the laundry"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-16

A pretty arrangement for flower bask
cts is to take the common wire baskets, or
even the OK muzzle, line this with wood
moss and fill with rich dirt. The running
vines should drop over the edge and the
climbing ones left twine around the
handles. The striped myrtle makes a
very pretty center plant. A half dozen
baskets filled with suitable plants and
vines will go great way toward render
ing the doorway and porches attractive.
Here, also, is good opportunity of ex
ercising the skill in putting rustic frames
around old flower pots. Flower boxes
for brackets or for the table in any airy or
sunny part of the room, may be made of
stout cigar boxes, but don't paste scrap
pictures on them. Never decorate with
flowers any vessel that will hold flowers,
for however perfectly they are initiated,
they are not as perfect as when made by
nature. If you wish something bright
for your window as screen for your pots,
make wide but low screen to button to
the window shelf-a sort Of border for
the shelf on which they are placed 1t
can be made of splints woven together
with wooden cords; or it may be made of
thin board, covered with chintz, or bord.
er OF heavy velvet wallpaper. A deep wine
color, with narrow gold border top and
bottom is very pretty; or else a lattice
work made of walnut oplints and lined
with scarlet cloth.
Another pretty way is to use the tiled
wallpaper; or the pot may be placed in
the window box, covered with bark and
lichens. Any of the above ways are
pretty, and bright color around the pots,
covering up their ugliness, will make the
plants look beautiful.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-16

Old Phineas Rice was one of the quaint
types of Inherent Methodist preachers.
He had hard patch to cultivate once, and
when he made his report to the Confer
ence following he reported the church
docking up The Bishop presiding ex-
pressed his pleasure, but asked for an
explanation, because no one expected sue
cess in that parish. D. Rice was equal to
the occasion, and added: "Well, Bishop,
the church is on its back, and can't look
any other way" There was roar Of
laughter all over the Conference.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-16

The custom OF toling the church bell
on the death of person is followed in
Brockton, as in ye olden time. Few
towns now observe this ancient usage
1t is now nearly half century since the
practice was discontinued in Plymouth
The habit was, as soon as person was
known to be dead, to toll the bell for a
time; then, after pause, two strokes
were made for a male, or three for fe-
male; next the age Of deceased was tolled
This was the "passing bell" originally
rung that all people might pray for the
departing soul.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-16
On the Home Stretch.

The superintendent Of one of our Gem.
cteries was called upon not long since by
a man who said he wanted to select lot
in which to bury his wife who had died
the day before. The official started out
with him to walk through the grounds
and on the way fell iLto conversation con-
ccrning the deceased. "Was her death
sudden?" he asked. "Well, yes, rather" :"
answered the bereaved husband "that is,
at the last. She was ailing like for a
good while, but the last week she went
OFT hand over fist"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-16

The Louisville Courier-J Journal tells Of
certain doctor who, when he runs short
Of food for his pigs, gives them chloro-
form. 1t is reported that they remain un-
der its influence from week to ten days,
and that when they recover, instead OF
having lost flesh, they exhibit marked
signs Of improvement.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-16
Woman.

A little love will do for man,
But woman Graves it ever
Her heart, built on the broad guage plan,
Transports without enceavor
Whole tons of love, which she would fain
Bestow at her sweet pleasure;
But if YOU tread upon her train,
Her hate will know no measure.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-16
Presented to

Winchester, Va, BY Gen. P. II. Sheridan,
A memento of September 10, 1864.
The charm holder is an ingenious ar
rangement of horseshoe gauntlet and
spur The charms are a tiny cavalry
sword, field glass, orderly cap, and other
military objects in miniature. The fate
of the young staff officer is unknown to
her.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-03-08
TIN CLOTHING TRADE.
what honesty ana Inieerily IIn,i,

~. nSPs. asa lf.esrlsy 3 ia. Done.
enisrnsi5eS h.a i In III ol an gteat
pliShaj in neseonsl syss,,hr any s sSsy.
industfy In bnSinsSS afySir. III! I !. a'
petialE trns ~ ~t. ,,iahs ;l,ns. s - H.,
reciiiny tho hisso,v ~ ia.,a 'a ,,a,S., py
mercantile and oibsr hnsIIs.. u SnnOss ~ T.,
Wheeling and other ciiiss Fy aSus ~, ~
whom he is.,ins lie sir,,su,os ,si;i, Ht ~
world sIonId rsmsn,bs. sSss H. c .,,o nv
altovather dsnsndS mon IL" a, o 49, uss y
ami nrinelnl.r. and ib"i n s WV Will ILL., viss
10 the ion ronni N ,bs i,,,i.s "S ~ S. r'Se
and her5ime n,tn,ineni smoS,, ,,an h ''', nv
onl,, I,s inna L,, 80, ta,,r,is ,'i ~ ~ M
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-03-08

The PASSOVER AND HRRDEw FESTIVAL
The festival Of Purim begins tonight, and
the lsraelites will celebrate II by the Fast
Of Esther and other observances. The
least Of Purlm derives Its origin from the
story Of Esther, so beautifully told In the
Old Testament, aud Is commemorative OF
tho delivOrance Of the Hebrews through
her fundamentally from the hatred OF
Haman. The date OF this event Is set
down in the Jewish chronology as 1899
years ago, or Is. @. 35A The feast Is pre-
eeded by the Fast Of Esther, when the
Orthodox lsraelites abstain from food and
drink from sunset TO sunset in celebration
Of the three days fast OF Esther before
she presented herself before Ahasuerus 10
defeat the plot Of Hannah. Services are
held IN all the synagogues, and the
Book OF Esther, termed In Hebrew
tho uegili1h, Is read with apprO-
pirate prayers. Among some OF the Gus.
toms now extinct, save with the most
ultra Orthodox or Polish Jews, Is one thai
indicates that forgiveness was not one OF
the virtues Of the ancient Israelite's charac.
ter. Whenever the name OF Hannah Is men,
toned in the reading Of the Hook Of
Esther in the synaRgues, the worshipers
beat their pews with their clenched fists,
or even with hammers with which they
provide themselves, to show their detesta.
ton OF Mordecai's enemy, after these 1000
years. This custom is considered rs repre-.
hensible by the congregations Of the other
synagogues as It would be II performed In
any Christian Church, On Wednesday
and Thursday are the lessor and greater
ieasts Of Purim. Purim is considered day
otfestiyities and general rejoicing. Pres
ents are distributed and masquerade balls
and parties are given. Formerly gay par.
tics ofmaskers visited the houses ofiriends,
maintaining their incognito throughout
their stay. n.r, E4
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-03-08

joins GAlLAouER.-Its seems that the ar
rest OF Ohn GallsgherTaesE ittsburehSaof
Thursday morning, at the instance OF Mr..
Ed. LarEin, the Market Square dry goods
MERCHANT, was the result Of misrepresenta-
ti0n'to him IRrbinl bYssome overly OH
Gous person, who stated thst Mr., Gala
CHER had sold him property aud left tho
plly. II Is due Mr. Gallagher, who has
been for many Year, respectable citizen
Of this place, to say tlIat bp hal not E5IIi
his property, and was only going away on on
avisitto his son IN Eastern Virginia. And
further thathe had loft orders with Mr..
William Rankin, who iswell known rs his
agent, tot renting and collecting rents from
his property, to pay any bills that might
DO presented during his absence. This
much is due Mr.. Gallagher, and we cheer.
fully make tho statement.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-03-08


PERSONAL MEsrIoS.-Gen. Golf arrived
In the city yesterday, and registered at the
Mcl.ure.
Col. Jes. Platlcnburg suggests that
Ingersoll lecture on "The Mistakes Of the
West Virginia Legislature"
At the Stamm last night were 7. G..
Smith, Parkersburg; i. Scott, New Mar.
tinsvillc; John J. Gilligan, Grafton.
Late arrivals at the 81. James include:
Joseph Slender, New Martinsville; j. B.
Sommerville, Bethany John \. briggs,
Wellsburg.
Dr., JIM, I.azzcll, Of FairmOnt, Is at the
Mcclure.
Mr.. Albert Hagcnmeister, Of Green Bay,
Wis, who has been spending the past few
months in our city visiting relatives, left
last night for Chicago.
Mr.. Charles IIanke, for several years a
clerk In thegrocery store Of a. N. Walter,
left last night for Green bay, Wis, whore
he expects to take up his future home.
We regret to hear that Col. Z, X. War
ner OF the Mcclure House, has been laid
up for several days with the rheumatism.
Judge Jackson, OF the U. s. Court, was
expected to arrive on the steamer Hudson
last night.
Mr.. John Boyd, for many years mer-
chant in this city, died last evening. Mr..
Boyd was perhaps best known as a mem
Der Of the firm Of Botsford & Boyd, whole
sale grocers, although he was for some
years engaged in the dry goods business
with his father, He retired from business
some five years since, on account Of fail
Ing health.
Prof. Herman EbelIng, who has been
soiourning In Europe for some years, Is ex-
pected homo in May.
Mrs. Amelia 0ppenheimer, perhaps the
oldest Jewish resident Of our city, will to-
day celebrate her eighty-fith birthday.
Airs. Qppenheimer came to this city thirty
two years ago, She has been q widow for
twenty-five years,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-03-08

WEaTeSurprised To see 80 illany sill suffer
Ing with neuralgia aud Rheumatism, when
they can DO cured, We know the feeling
which exists among very inany-"that any
medicine which Is advertised must be hum.
bug" This maybe true In some cases, but
when We know ola remedy which has hCOonie
80 popular 4S laVs0nl Curative. and we have
such conclusive evidence Of tie good II has
accomplished, It Is more than folly not 10
make trial Of It, and satisfy yourselves that
all the proprietorS claim foritis true. In Euph
diseases as RheqmstlsRlr Neuralgia, sctatlc
Headache, Sope Throat lame Hack, and
loot taelie, We cap saiely say that no remedy,
either In physician prescription or ilpFopfi:
etaFy form, llAs elected more cures tiRh Law.
slns Curative. iThSGW
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-03-08

Sur ron SLASDER.-Su has been enter
ed in the Circuit Court OF this county by
Lena feakle against Conrad Role and
Caroline Role, his wife, claiming damages
In the sum Of 5000, for alleged deiama-
ton Of character. The declaration Of
plaintiff has been filed with Clerk McCol-
loVhi and the case will probably DO tried at
the next term Of the Court, Miss Yeakle
is housekeeper for Rev. Father Kreusch,
and the suit is understood 10 have grown
out Of tho SANDER suit in which Rev.
kreusCh was defendant, which was tried
In tile Municipal Court some time since.
The plaintiff has retained Messrs. White
8 Cook as her attorneys. Russell & stiiOl
are defendants counsel,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-03-08

Ills Honor disposed Of the following
docket yesterday morning: ~
John McAlann,. Michael Cain, John
Brown, Christian GaiTrcy, John SeamOn,
Terry RatIer, James Burk and Frank
Morris were committed for yagranCy.
Morris Reubens aud II. +. Challenge
were fined Il and costs each for drunken.
ness Execution was suspended In each
ease on payment OF costs.
John Smith l"No. 9"l was up on plain
drunk also. This illnstrious scion Of a mo-
Ole race was fined = and costs, and sent to
the city prison in default,
jennie Moore aud George Stollingfelt
were before the bar Of Justice upon Il
charge Of lewdness and indecency. The
woman was given thirty days In the
county jail, and the fellow with a fictitious
name paid a fine Of s. and costs and re.
tired in good order.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-03-08

LIyEs lS KISO,-The Liver Is the imperial
trolls tile life, health and happiness Of man.
When II Is disturbed In It's proper action, all
kinds OF ailments are the natural result The
digestion Of food, the movements OF the heart
and blood, the action of the brain and nervous
system, are all Immediately connected with
the workings Of the Liver. It has been sue
cesfully proved that Green's August Flower
g uncqualed In curingall persons afflicted with
Dyspepsia or Liver Complaint, apdg,l the ru.
meroas symptolps that rcSult fiom an un-
healthy condition Of the Liver and Stomach.
Sample bottles to try, 10 cents. Positively sold
IN all towns on the Western Continent. Three
doses will prove that 1t is Just what you want
fTBAH
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-03-08
Ne 1.l,nIInn,se rha ,Yn.,.l

When we say We believe, we have evidence
TO prove that shilOh's Consumption Cure is
decidedly the best Lung Medicine made, mas
much as It will cure common or Chronic
Cough inonellalf the time, and relieveAsthma
Bronchitis, Whooping Cough, Group, aud
show more cass Of ConEGmptlnD cured than
all ntheE. twill opFe where they fall, Il Is
pleasant 10 take, harmless TO tho youngest
child and We guarantee what We SOY. Price
10 otE,, 80 elS, and $l.00. II your Lungs are
sore, Chest and Back lame. use ShilOhs Porous
Plaster. Sold by E. Booking, Odd Fellows
Hall; G. T. Dwight, 24th and Chapline streets;
Laughlin Bros & Co., Wheeling and H..
bands & lnskeeU Pellgifr,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-03-08

4"sUYcLR JOslI, WInTcoMD.2of Henmau
Thomp$oS who appears at the Opera
llo1sd'hext Tuesday evGninR IN "Joshua
Whitcomb,n the Washington RpuJlirln
says: ~ Uncle Josh" has made himself
quite at home at tue National, and nightly
neeiyes The ealls,aiid enjoys theapplause
Of ms many new.iound friends in Wash.
ington. Joshua Whitcomb" affords a
reallly pleasureable Entertainment and has
attained wonderful popularity with the
most critical patrons Of the theatre every.
where. Its pictures Of tho life and ex.
periences Of the solid old Down East
farmer arc dexterously drawn in colorings
OF natures own compromising. Its
language Is vernRCular, pure and simple,
and ut medium for the expression OF tho
quaint conceits and home.spln eompaii.
soas Of old.iaslioned people that move In
its various scenes. The manner OF its
presentation is in every way acceptable.
Uncle Josh, as performed by Mr.. Thomp.
son, is a masterpiece OF characternctiug.
the best Of liz kind nov known 10 the
stage. Exact in dialect and makeup
ready, and quick,wiued to tho lie, inge.
nuohs and great. hearted, cllaractertsticaiiy
"at home" In all situations, and Of wonder.
full individuality In every respect, thisnole,
in the capable hands Of Nh Thomson,
stands to-day the peer Of tho best in the
history OF the american stage.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-03-08
The People want Proof.

There Is no medicine prescribed by physi.
clans or sold by Druggists, that carries such
evidence Of It's success and superior virtue as
BoscilEE's GERNAN SYRUP for severe Coughs,
Colds settled on the breast, Consumption, OF
any disease Of the Throat and Lungs. A proof
OF that fact Is that any person afflicted can
get a Sample Bottle for 10 cents and try ID
superior elect before buying the regular size
at 20 cents II has lately been introduced In
this country from Germany, and It's wonder
iul cures are astonishing everyone that uses II,
Three doSes will relieve any case. Try L.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-03-08

IT Is fact well established by unquestiona:
bic testimony that Halls Hair Remover ne
news, cleanses, brightenS, inyigoates and re-
stores TO It's original color aud lustrc, faded
gray or discolOred hair, chulply, quickly and
surely. The poorest people prefer to buy It
and use 1t, rather than TO proclaim In man
ner more forciblo than wonls can tlcllneate,
through blanched locks or grizzly beard, that
they are aged and passing TO decay. Avery
short trial will convince the most skeptical
that II does eradicate the scalp diseases which
rob tile hair Of is color and life.-Fod ScOlt
[ Hdn.) Daily Monitor.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-03-08
ADDITIONAL TELEGRAPH.
Union paeIrlc and Kansas Pacific.

Union Pacific and Kansas Pacific.
Sr. Louis, March T.-Iniornation was
received here to-day that tho Union
Pacific II. Il, Co. had come into possession
OF the Kansas Pacific Road by purchase,
and that hereafter tho two roads will be
operated as one.
An interview with S. NJ. Edgell, Vice
President Of the Kansas Pacific Railroad,
resulted in declaring that the information
was nearly correct. he stated that ar.
rangement had been made by which the
Union Pacific Company have purchased
what are known rs inferior securities Of
tue Kansas Pacific, rthe securities which
were put into the pool made between
The two roads some time ago.
These securities consist Of the stock of
the road, the Leayenworth branch bonds.
the second Immigrant bonds and the Ar,
Kansas Valley Railroad bonds, the whole
valued at s., 600 900 cash. The terms are
one'hali cash and seven per cent on the
deferred payment. This does not give
the Union Pacific the entire possession Of
the Kansas Pacific, as there remains n
large amount Of the first mortgage bonds
that are not involved in the transactions,
and which the Kansas Pacific Company
docs not intend to dispose OF.
Mr. Edgell does not think there will be
any immediate change in the management
Of the road. lie believes the Union Pa
citic company will pursue a liberal policy
and that the entire West will be benefited
by the Arrangement.
Inc details Of the arrangement are not
yet known here, but the above may be re-
l!od on as u correct outline Of the transac-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-03-08
NO MISTAKE!

We will open this morning 100
pieces of the most celebrated
makes of French Cashmeres in
Black and COIOred, at such un-
mistakably low prices as will
insure their prOmptsale, These
goods have been selected with
great care, and for Weight,
Color, Finish and Durability, are
at the prices offered without an
equal in the city. Ladies, you
will save time and money by
buying these goods at once.
Make no mistake, but come
direct to our store and we will
convince you of the truth Of
these remarks.
L BLUM &c BRO,
IIOI MAIN STREET.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-03-08
SUFFOLK IS.
THE CUTICURA SYSTEM.

OF Resolving aud Eliminating all Constitutional Hu.
gos aud Purifying the Circulation Of ScrOiula Scruf.
ulOus CanceiolS, and Canker HumOrs and Of Tresi.
Ing all Affections and diseases Of the Skin and Sn
With Loss Of Hair consists In the internal admnstr
lon Of The CuTicuRA REsoLvRST, Powerful PuTily-
Ing Agent, and the external use Of CufICURA. Tbr
GTeal Skin Cure, ASSISTED by the CVFiCURI Soar.
These great remedies strictly original 10 Iheif cOnr
alton and revolutionary IN their methods Of treat
ing tue dtFaseS and lfetlous nnderi consideration
fora Cxerted by any medical preparations In The his
l9ry o. thecuratIe art Prepared by Weeks & Potter
Chemists AM Druggists, 800 Washington Street
hsion, Mas, aud for sale by all Druggists ana
DEALERS sPdcet Of CUTIcuRL, SAIL boxes % eest,:
larIe boxes, containing two aud One-hAlf umes m
quantity Of small, 81. REsoLvEXT, 81 per bottle,
SpTlcuRA soar, . cents per cake; BY mall, % cents,
oNAAes 20 eunb- RSAW
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-03-08
River aud weather.

River 10 feet and rising.
Weather clear and warm.
The Mallie Ragon departed for Parkers-
The local packets arrived and departed
on time.
The Hudson did not arrive on time.
The Buckeye State, from Pittsburgh,
passed down last night. i-
The w. T. Thompson, from Cincinnati,
Will he due this morning.
The Courier will be the Parkesburg
packet at l04 A. VI. to-day. t.i
The Hudson will leave for Cincinnati
this afternoon.
:; The Salt Valley, from IrontOn, will pass
The stookdalo, from Cincinnati, will
pass Hp tomorrow morning.
Tho John S. Rhoals, for 81. Louis, will
pass down to-day.
lBr Telegraph
i, NV oRLEASs, March Z. -wcathOr clear;
thermometer OSo. u
yIcKssuaa, March 7.-River fallen 5
!nnSaeS. Weather clear.
CAIRo, March 7.-River 81 feet l inch
and rising. Weather clear. Mercury T4'.
plrrsluRon, March River - feet /
inch and rising. Weather clear and pleas.
ant iIFiiESiSSS'sF'
CIScINSArr,' March l. River 81 feet 2
inches and falling, Arrived = Graham.
D,eparted-Andes and Davis. Weather
clear and pleasant.