davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1882-09-15

In the matter Of the In the Orphans Court
of Ann Archer, deceased. August term, 1882.
ORDERED, this 3Oth day of August, 1892, by
Hartford county, that the aforegoing report Of
sales made by Henry W. Archer, as executor of
Ann Archer, deceased, be ratified and confirmed,
unless cause to the contrary thereof be shown on
or before the 31th day of September next pro-
vided copy of this order be published in some
newspaper printed In Hartford county, once in
each of three successive weeks before the said
Both day of September 1882.
The report states the amount of sales to be Sl20
WIN. S. RICHARDSON, X. w. II. Co.
True copy. test
sepl WIN. S. RICHARDSON, II. W. II. Co.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1882-09-15

g CHASE COALE.
ATTORNEY AT LAW AND
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE.
E8"win promptly attend to any business in
the line of his profession. Office at Mrs. II. NJ.
Jacksons, Postoiiice Level, Hartford Co Md.
15sep1y
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1882-09-15

Ordered, by the Democratic Executive
Committee, that the Democratic voters OF
Hartford county be requested to hold Primary
Meetings, on
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1882-09-15
B T. l. A l r., M Il.
DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY MEETINGS

Friday Morning., Sept. is, 1882
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-07-23
CHAPTER XXI.

1t Is the morning after Lady Chef
woode's ball. Every one has got down
to breakfast. Every one is IN excellent
spirits, in spite Of the fact that the rain
IS racing down the WlndOw-panes i'll
torrents, and that the post is late.
u am always 50 glad when the post
doesn't arrive in time for breakfast"
Doalle IS saying, gayly. "Once those
horIld papers come, every one gets stu
pid and engrossed, and thinks it posi-
tive injury to have to say even yes or
no to civil question. Now see how
soclabe we have been this morning. be-
cause that dear Jacob is late again. All!
spoke too soon as the door opens
and a servant enters with a most i'm
posing pile of letters and papers.
Don I throw me over that blue en-
velope, Nick says Molly: II don't
seem to care about it, | know it, |
think; it seems familiar You may
have 1t, with my love, Mrs. Godfrey,
be SO good as to tear it in two"
Jack is laughing over a letter written
by one of the fellows in India; all are
deep in their own correspondence.
Sir Nicholas, having gone leisurely
through two of his letters, opens a
third, and begins to peruse it rather
carelessly. But hardly has he gone
half way down the first page when his
face changes; inyollmtarily his fingers
tighten over the luckless letter, crimp-
ing it out of all shape. by a supreme
effort he suppresses an exclamation, 1t
is all over in a moment. Then he raises
his head, and the color comes back to
his lips. He smiles family, and, saying
something about having many things to
do this morning, and that therefore he
hopes they will forgive him for running
away from them in such hurry, he
rises and walks slowly from the room.
Nobody has noticed that anything is
wrong. Only Doatie turns very pale,
and glances nervously at Godfrey, who
answers her frightened look with per.
picked one Of his own.
Then, as breakfast was virtually over
before the letters came, they all rise,
and disperse themselves as fancy die.
tates. But Godfrey goes alone to
where he knows he shall find Nicholas
In his own den. -s
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-07-23
CHAPTER XXI.

For some time they talk together,
and then the duchess, fearing lest she
may be keeping Mrs. Geoffrey from the
says. gently
You are not dancing much?"
mo, " says Mona, shaking her head.
"Not-not tonight. shall soon"
But why not tonight" asks her
Grace.
"Because"-with quick blush--'I
am not accustomed to dancing much.
Indeed, only learned to-day, and |
might not be able to dance with every
One.n
But you were not afraid to dance
with Lauderdale, my son?' says the
duchess, looking at her.
II should never be afraid of him, - re-
turns Mona. "IIe has kind eyes. lie
is slowly and meditatiyely very like
you"
The duchess laughs.
He may be, of course" she says.
But ! don't like TO see a gay child like
you sitting still. You should dance
| everything for the night
We'll as say, shall soon, returns
Mona, Frightening, because Godfrey
has promised TO teach me-"
IF | were 'Geotfrey, | think should
not, says the duchess. meaningly.
Mop raising on innocent face. Too
much trouble, You think. perhaps, But
bless YOU, Godfrey wouldn't mind that
so long as he was giving me pleasure. ,
At which answer the duchess is very
properly ashamed Of both herself and
her speech.
Il should think very few people would
deem 1t a trouble to serve YOU" she
says, graciously. And perhaps, after
all you don't much care about dancing. ,
Yes, | do" says Mona, truthfully-
Just now, at least. Perhaps sadly
when ! am your age shan't."
This Is a behSe Of the first water. And
Lady Rodney, who can hear-aDd il
Listening to--every word, almost groans
"AN""' ...tG t.., r..
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-07-23
MONA SCULLY !;
OR,
The Irish Bride of an Englishman.
A STORY OF THESE TIMES,
GContinued.l

You want to make her a success to-
night, says Dorothy, quickly Il know
you do. You are dear thing, Violet,
if little difficult And Iyerily believe
you have fallen as great victim to the
charms Of this Irish siren without fam
lily as any of us. Come. confess it,
There is nothing TO confess, think
her very much to be liked, if you mean
that, says Violet, slowly
"She is perfect pet, ~ says Miss Oar
ling, with emphasis, and you know it,. y
They adjourn 10 the ballroom where
dancing soon becomes universal Jack
takes Mona in hand, as being the best
dancer present, and teaches, tutors and
encourages her until Doatie cries
enough, protesting she is not going
TO be cut out by Mona, at all events in
the dancing line.
The day wears to evening, the rain
ceases, and by and by the stars come
out, first slowly, one by one, until all
the sky
'Bespapecd with those IsIes oflight
So wildly spiritually bright"
shows promise Of faircr morrow.
Mona, coming slowly down stairs, en-
tiers with tagging steps the library
where tea is awaiting them before they
start.
She is gowned in a Cream-colored
satin that hangs in severe straight lines;
and cings TO her liSsome rounded figure
as dew clngs TO flower A few rows
of tiny pearls clasp her neck Upon her
bosom some Christmas roses, pure and
white as her own soul. lie softly; few
more nestle in her hair which is drawn
simply back and coiled in loose knot
behind her head; she wears no earrings
and very few bracelets.
One OF the latter, however, is worthy
OF note. 1t is plain gold band on
which stands out a figure of Atalanta
posed as when she started for her fam
GUS race 1t had been sent TO her on
her marriage by Maxwell, in hearty re-
membrance, no doubt, of the night
when she by her heeuoss had saved his
life.
She is looking very beautiful tonight
AS she enters the room, nearly every
one stops talking, and, careless Of gooC
breeding stares az her. There is
touch Of purity about Mona that is per.
haps one of her chietest charms.
Even Lady Rodney can hardly tax,
ucI eyes iIoUl llle girl lace ~ Sne al
vances beneath the fun glare of tn,
chandelier, utterly unconscious Of til,
extent of the beauty that is herrch gift
Sir Nicholas, going up TO her, take
her by both hands, and leads her gent,
beneath the huge bunch of misletoe tina
still hangs from the centre-lamp. Here
STOPPING, he embraces her warmly
Mona, coloring. shrinks inyoluntaril,
a few steps backward.
Forgive me, my sister" says Nicho
las, quickly. Not the kiss, but tn
fact that until now never quite under
stood how very beautiful you are.n
Then the carriages are announced
and every one finishes his and her lea
and many shawls are caught up, am
presently all are driving rapidly bt
meath the changeful moon TO Chetwood,
Now. strange as IL may seem, the yer
moment Mona sets her foot upon III
polished ballroom floor, and sees I'll
lights, and hears the music, and the di
tant splashing Of water " some III
known spot, aud breathes The breath ,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-07-23

II you suffer from dyspepsia, use
BUkDoCK BLOOD BTTTERS.
II you are afflicted with biliousncss, use
BURDOCK BLOOD BlTTERs,
II you are pros'tra,cd with sok headache, take
BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERs
II your bowels ale disordcred regulate them with
BURCoCK BLOOD BITTERs.
II your blood is impure, purify It with
BuRDOCK BLOOD BITrERS
II You have Indigestion, you will and an antdote IN
BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERs.
you are troubled with spring complaints. eradi'
cate them with BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS.
II your liver is torpid restore 10 healthy action
witk BURDoCR BLOOD BITTERS,
II your liyeris affected you will find shure restor'
stiye in BURDoCk BLOOD BlTTERS
II you have any species OF humor or pimplc, fail
not to take BURDoCK BLOOD BlTTERS.
you have any symptoms Of ulcers or scrofuous
sores, a curative remedy will be found in
BURDoCK BLOOD BITTERs.
For impartlng strength and vitality to the system,
nothing can equal BURDoCKBLooD BITTERs.
For Nervous and General Debility, tone up the
system with sBURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS
PMcE 81 PER BOTTLE; TmAL BOTTLES, l0cTs,
FOSTER, MILBURN & CO., Prop'rs,
BUFFALO, Y.
For sale by PAUL G. SCHuH, (9
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-07-23
f1b be Continued

She had ordered nothing but vcgeta-
bes, and was eating them vigorously
when a little old lady seated next to her
---one of those busy-bodies ever anxious
to be pleasant smiled and interroga-
lively said, "VegetarianW NO said
the other IN quick response, Unitarian
I'm from Boston--are youp" One Of
those grand old Beethoven laughs with
out words went round tho table. 81
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1882-11-24

The citizens of the town of Vim
ita met last Saturday night for the
purpose of nominating candidates
for the next city election which
comes off the first Monday in De-
cember, 1882. On motion DIR,
Frazee was elected President, and
Gus Ivey, Secretary. Nominations
then being in order, ]. w. Skin
ner nominated Gus Ivey for May
or, which nomination was second
cd and carried. A. p. Goody-
koontz nominated DR.. Thompson,
for Mayor, which was also second
ed and carried. No further nomi-
nations for Mayor being made, the
Chair then stated that nominations
for Aldermen were the next order
of business. Mr.. Isbell nominat-
ed Mr.. Geo. Green, Doc. Cunning
ham nominated c. w. A. Lynch,
John Dameron nominated Charles
johnson, Mr.. Goodykoontz nomi-
mated DR.. Frazee, Joe Rogers NOM
mated Geo. Lucky, Mr.. Isbell
nominated Wm. Little, j. w.
Skinner nominated Mr.. Patton,
John Dameron nominated Tom
knight, Mr.. Goodykoontz nomi-
mated Mr.. Arthur Chamberlin, Mr..
Green nominated Tom McSpadden,
c. w. A. Lynch nominated Mr.. A.
C. Raymond, Mr.. Lynch nominat-
ed Mr.. H. Balentine, Geo. Green
nominated NJ. Daniels, j. w.
Skinner nominated Geo. Emerson,
Mr.. Lynch nominated Mr.. Skin
ner, Doc. Cunningham nominated
J. NJ. Title, Mr.. Title nominated
Henry Drew. There being no fur
ther business before the meeting it
Adjourned.
Gus IvEy, NJ. FeAzEE,
Secretary. President.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1882-11-24


A Washington dispatch of the
10th inst, says: The report of S.
c. Armstrong, superintendent of
the Hampton (va.) Indian indus
trial school for the fiscal year has
been submitted to Indian Commits
sioner Price. There are now thir-
ty girls and fifty four boys at that
school. During the year the work
shop turned out seventy-fve sets
of harness, 2000 pairs of brogan
shoes and various other articles,
and the girls department made all
the boys clothes. The superin-
tendent says that the comparative
success of aims and of ideas indi-
Gates the true policy-a liberal ed
ucational policy and wise manage
ment. 1t recommends that after
six months at school, as an incen-
tive to labor, students be paid
twenty-five cents per day, one half
to be retained until the students
leave for home. A statement is
appended, showing that the school
has received up to July, from pri-
vate sources s59.714.16, and from
the government s35, ,935.9S.
NJ. c. Wilkinson, superintendent
of the Forest Grove (Or) Indian
training-school, has submitted his
annual report to the Commissioner
of Indian Affairs. 1t shows the
total number of students as o.
boys, 54, girls, 81. Attention is
directed to the blacksmithing, SHOE
making and carpentering depart
ments; in the first of which s103S
of work was done; in the second
S345 of work was done, and in the
third several outbuildings were
erected, and Improvements made
to the buildings standing. In the
farming department over 100 acres
were cultivated, yielding over 1000
bushels Of vegetables and ten tons
of hay, besides other articles of
farm produce. In the department
of the girls 11lS articles were man.
ufactured. The course of instruc-
tion is the same as in the common
schools and the progress of the
students is reported as satisfactory.
The superintendent, in reuiew of
the work of the school, says; "In
the direction of the proper educa-
ton of the Indian woman lies the
hopes Of this and kindred other
schools"
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1882-11-24

Drs. Adair, r. o. Trent and j.
A. Thompson, arrivedin'Vinita last
SATURDAY. night, on their way to in
vestigate the nature of the cases
called smsllpox on Grand River,
having been appo.nted by the Chief
to investigate said disease and re-
port the same to our Council now in
session, so that soma action may
be taken that will stop the disease
where it is,-keep it from spread
ing. Sunday they hired a hack at
this place and proceeded to the
place, where the disease was said to
exist among the ccaored folks about
20 miles southeast ofhere on Grand
River. After arriving at the place,
we get it as they told US, they
found several cases OF the
smallpox-one very bad case of
conhueat smallpox. They vii. re-
port 20 Council right away, and
some immediate steps will be taken
10 have the thing checked where 1t
is. As yet it is confined 10 the
colorcd folks, alone, and there is
not much danger oft getting among
any other class as all due precsu-
ton is being used to guard against
it.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1882-11-24


of the Board of Indian Commls-
sioners, was in town week or SC
ago. He designed visiting schools
in the Territory.
Bill Campbell and Mac Sykes,
"very emphatically," have beseig-
ed Websters Unabridged in quest
of polysyllables of platitudinous
ponderosity sufficient to enter the
poetic line. We shall shortly ex-
pect a yolumn of love sonnets with
an appropriate dedication.
White HAND.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1882-11-24

"A RhiladelphiAn tells the
Prsss Of that city q characteristic
story Of Dmiel Webster. The
sta1k a1ksman's father was : grest-ss~-
er Of military motters. One day,
when he w. guing, he gave Dan
iel and his be6Sher Ephraim a quar-
ter apiece. to tpend a. they pleas
ed. At night he called the two
boys to him, and asked them what
they had done With their money.
Daniel was very ready to tell; he
had bought c.kes, cider, etc, and
had good time. But Ephraim re-
fused to tell how he had disposed
Of his wealth. His father insisted,
snd ~ last he reluclantly confessed
that he had lent il to Daniel.
~. Grsy-Pack with my box
five dozen quills." The only re-
markable thing about this short
sentence is that il contains all the
letters in the alphabet.
A new land Office was lately
opened in Dakota, and It Was said
<h~< OYER z00 lawyers 0.fha<cd IN
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1882-11-24
GUT On BOND.
The following from Ft. Smith ex-
plains itself:

The following from Ft. Smith ex-
plains itself:
FIT. SMITH, ARKs-,
Nov. Doth, 1882.
DEAR Cousin SUE: Henry is
not well. l got him out on bond
to-day, and we are at Franks. He
has had malarial fever. The fever
is stopped now and he will mend.
He is on bond from day to day un-
til called for. BE in good cheer
| think his case will not amount to
very much. / viii be down here
sometime and if anything should
happen will telegraph immediate
ly. Henry and Wash are now
both eating mush and milk. Wash
has been down with the same COM
plaint. Love to all.
Your Cousin,
GIDEON MORGAN.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1882-11-24
If foxes are all tail, women
must necessarily be all tongue.

must necessarily be all tongue.
Next Thursday is Thanksgiv-
ing. We will try and help devour
some turkey on that day; and may
be something elsc.
Down here at Cherokee City
in Arkansas; they have what they
call silver mine. They have had
some of the ore recently assayed at
the Rolla, No., meteorological
School showing the following re-
suit: Silver, 1876 ounces per ton;
gold, 2.S3 1-3. The silver is worth
sl.25 per ounce; gold sl4.00 per
ounce. Total value s97 per ton Of
ore
Rev. Isaac Sanders Meth
odist) died at his home in Illinois
District, c. N, October 22d, 1882
aged eighty years. lie was an itin-
Grant preacher Of the gospel about
thirty years-was a man of gentle
disposition in his intercourse with
his fellows. but full of zeal when in
the pulpit, or when otherwise en-
gagged in the Masters work. He
had no enemies-his friends were
legion. He leaves one child only
a daughter-and granddaughter of
the late Archibald Campbell, who
was a member Of the Convention
which framed the present Cherokee
Constitution, forty-three years ago.
His memory will ever be precious
to the Cherokee people
Married, Nov, 10th. by Rev.
John Elliott at bis residence, Hon.
n p. Moore, Of Okmuleee, Ind.
Ter, and Ms. A. r. Craig, of Tai
lahassee Mission. Judge Moore is
one Of the foremost men ofhis Peo-
pie, having long filed with rare
ability a seat on the Supreme bench
Of the Greek Nation. Mrs. Craig
was born in the Indian Territory,
aud excepting the time spent in
an Eastern school completing her
education. has always lived with
the Indians. She speaks the Greek
language, and like her lamenfed
father, Rev. w. s. Robertson, and
her honored grandfather, DR.. woos-
ter. is perfectly devoted to the work
Of Indian education For eight
years she has been . successful
teacher at Tallahassee, and now
that she has MARI ed Judge Moore
We feel assured the union viii re-
suit in more strength, more faith,
more patience. more love and more
zeal, and these forcvermore. .-Osr<-
% Republicon-
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1882-11-24
WORCESTER ACADEMY.
VINITA, /. T.


This academy proposes to furnish a
Thorough course of practical instruc-
ton here at home, and consequently
for less money than the same advant-
apes would cost If children were sent
TO the States. The building now being
erected will contain
FIVE SCHOOL ROOMS,
all large and admirably arranged, and
adapted to their special use. The
school will open with
FOUR TEACHERS,
secured from the east, all Of whom are
the very best to be had. Special rooms
and teachers are provided for
MUSIC, DRAWING AND PAINTING,
which will give as thorough advantages
as can be secured. anywhere. There
will also be
BUSINESS COURSE,
designed especially for young men. A
number of the best families here will
take limited number Of boarders. As
soon as erected boarding establish
ment will be added. The first term
will open
NOVEMBER 13.
Immediately after the fair. The school
is backed by the American Home Mis-
sionary Society. but Is under the spe-
cial control Of the Board of Directors,
who are citizens Of the Cherokee Ma
ton.
GIVE THE SCHOOL A TRIAL
before sending your children elsewhere.
Directors
A. GooDyKooSrz, Pres.
q. w. GREEN, Treasurer.
A. w. TrxBERLAKE, Secretary.
L. b. Bell, Nathaniel Skinner,
w.C.Chamberlin. J. q. Trott-
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1882-11-24

When you employ renters on
your farms be sure and get those
who viii take personal interest in
your farm and property; like the
one out east here who watches the
field, and when he catches Tricky
campers stealing com, he srarez
them and makes them pay pretty
vel for their CON- In one in
stance he made them pay one dol
lar for ten ears The next one, he
told him 10 fork over Eve dollars
for ten ears Of corn or 60 to Fort
Smith He could have his choice,
he chose TO pay the FIVE dollars,
and il is hoped he may, hereafter,
retain his integrity ~ be passes on
through the world. Ag1in, this
same renter found . camper burn
ing q rail, and made him pay 25
cts- for il. Rather costly rail that'
In my periginations l have re-
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1882-11-24


part o. our Deiaware District' ana
ou' ae'oss 'ne iine 'n'o honona'o
COUNT slo'' anu now "ii s'.e
your ''a'e's 'ne D.nen' - '''a,i'
ho'es anu oosei'a''oi'' 'aA'n F" ''''s
on '''s mp
Thepeople everywhere are very
busy gathering and cr1Doing 'ne
best crop OF corn they've had ioi
many years.
They were so encouraged by the
fine wheat crop, that much larg-
er breadth of land is now sown to
wheat than ever before, and it looks
very fine, for it has made very
rapid growth, and has come for
ward SO fast, that some pieces are
being troubled with the fly. 50 1t
is! There is ever a fly IN the lock
IA negro in the wood piie'-a
skeleton in every home. And
you can find CROKER everywhere!
1t matters not how sweet and
bright the sun may shine; how
soft and gentle the zephyrs laden
with the balm OF thousands OF
earth's ARREST flowers; or now rich-
~ and bountifuiiy the iaDorers s $
toll is repaid; yet the croaker VIII
see some evil IN the near iuture.
think, OF all people, we nave
cause Tor gratitude ana tnanksgiv-
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1882-11-24

WHEkEAs, The great Creator
has been pleased to remove ouI
worthy and well beloved brother,
James McD'Coodey, from the cares
and troubles Of a transitory exist
ence to the rest and joys of bles-
sed Immortality, therefore be it
Resolved, That we, the members
Of Muskogec Lodge No. 1, deem il
proper and becoming TO notice the
death Of our highly esteemed
brother and co-laborer, who depart
ed this life on November 10Th,
1882, and
Rcsoired. That we hereby bear
record Of his death, and testimony
Of his piety as follower of Christ,
Of his zeal and fidelity as a mem
Der Of this Lodge, and of his worth
in all his public and private rela-
tions in life.
Rssolrsd, That we extend ouI
heartfelt sympathies to the be.
reaved family Of our brother in
this their ireparable, and that we
wear the usual badge Of mourning
for 30 days.
Resolved, That q copy of this
memorial be sent to the INDIAN
CHrEFrAIx, Indian Journal and
Cherokee Adrocats, with request
they publish the same, and also
that q copy be spread upon ouI
records.
r. C. MCGEE, !
/. q. Wore, Com
NJ @. Butler.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1882-11-24

Plenty of rain.
The Grand is on a boom.

Plenty of rain.
The Grand is on boom.
Mr.. Uhls has moved into his new
house. They look quite cozy.
Lewis Nash has been stopping at
his homo for few days.
Mrs. Oliver Lipe is again quite
ill.
Miss Laura Gaylor is organist at
the Presbyterian Sunday school.
Mac Sykes is soon to be enrolled
as student in the college at Fay
ettvill, Ark. Miss Mary Hyde is
said to contemplate the same enter
prise.
Two Xmas, trees are talked of.
One to be held at the Presbyterian,
the other at the N, e. church.
The singing meeting held at Mrs.
Grcgory's last Saturday evening
was well attended and was q very
pleasant affair.
Harry Levey gave a theatrical
show a few nights ago at Mahogany
Hall, for the benifit Of Rev. Butler,
which was very well attended.
"Somebody" is about to wear
Grape because the report is out that
"Mamie" is going to leave US.
A boat was up from Fl. Smith
last week which relieved Ft. Glib
son Of a large quantity of cotton.
Quite an outfit of our "boys in
blue" have gone on an expedition to
the Sac and Fox country.
The Grand River banks is cav
ing in, and travelling too near the
edge is rendered perilous.
Hon. E. Whittlesey, Secretary