davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1882-11-23

CONSUMPTION in its early stages is readily cured
eSverv @ "s tbongb If the unps are wasted no med.
cine will effect q cure No known remedy pos
sesses such soothing and healing influence over
all scroiulous, tuberculous, and pulmonary affec-
tions as the Discovery" John Willis, of Elyria,
Ohio, writes: "The Golden Medical Discovery
does positively cure consumption, us, after trying
Mr.. z. T. Phelps, of Cuthbert, Ga, writes: 1.-THE
Golden Medical Discovery has cured my wife oil
bronchitis and incipient consumption" Sold by
all drurpists
National Republican., 1882-11-23
suit for Damages.

John Duernger has filed a suit against Bertha
schacfer, claiming $1,000 damages On June 8,
1885,, the defendant agreed to lease him the pr M
Uses 4s0 Eighth street for period OF Ave years, in
the basement of which he was to carry OH a res
tauTant. He claims she failed 10 carry out this
contract, whereby he was damaged to the amount
claimed.
National Republican., 1882-11-23

BY Associated Press
NEW YORK. Nov. 22.-Money on call loaned ur
from about to 25 per cent in the early afternoon
but in the final dealings fell to aud closed of
fered at per cent Exchange was steady ut at 479s
@Ii9x for long and 4S31s94S4 for short sight Gov
ernmenis were irregular. but generally Is per cent
lower. state bonds were neglected Railroad bonds
were irregular but generally higher. The stock
market opened strong under great excitement, and
values were generally 14@2S above yesterdays
National Republican., 1882-11-23

a; A. ,,,,,o. LEAVE WAsuINGToE. Il p'A-
'''uo press sleepinsa y, and 81 Louis Fast IsS
t sSS RslSrs BsI%ors GIcGtt City and Way Stations
$50 baltimore. Annapolis, and Way. (Pedmont
Wav yIas i,amIa, ~ ,iS Sho'Ier' Hagerstown. and
t7:4a Baltimore Express
$40 Point Of Rocks aud Way Statlons
S'lo' fhlladeiphia, New York, and Boston Expresa
$40 stannton f and Vasy ESw fHprs,, fnT5K CONNECTS "a,
aaSssrsstown arSs, and at Point OF Rocks for Fred
to:oc. Baltimore, Hyattsvillc, and Laurel E,press
stops ~ Bellsville, Annapolis Junction, Jes.
snmps and Dorsey's. On Sundays stops ni
1000. Baltimore Express. Stops at Hyattsyllie and
tiOa pitisSuTs. Chicago Cincinnati and st. Louis
Express, Sleeping cars to Cincinnati Louis-
i2lo Beitmaiore ,nai Elcott City, Annapolis and Way
ilSS ilSsS On pnIsy sunday only for Baltimore and Way.
t2t5. Baltimore Exnress
taco. Baltimore, Philadelphia, and New York Ex
$3.50. BALTIMORE and Way Stations. Cwlnchester
Frederick, Hagerstown, and Way via RS
4So. Baltimore, HyattsvIllo and Laurel Express
IrTeae.po5' Irnei.nn via Relay. Stops At Annapolh
tt:4o baltimore, annapolis, aud Way stauons
tl;4a Point OF Rocks, Frederick, HasersIown, Win.
Point OF Rocks and Way Stations oniy'i W
yia Relay: stops iyatlsyia and api Iaurel M
oVk POlnt OF Rocks and Way stations
ti;OO baltimore and Way Stations ..
| 1880. Baltimore Express.
tS:i0 Pitlsburg, Cleveland, and Detroit Exprezs
49, Sleeping Cars to PtSburE
tGil Philadelphia New York, and Boston Expresa
49, Sleeping Cars TO New York
1900 chicago, Cincinnati, and ST. Louis Expresa
Sleeping Cars to Cincinnati, ST. Louis aud
- . Chicago
1880 Baltimore and Way Stations.
Sunday. '' f'
An trains from Washington stop ut Relay station
For further information apply nj the Baltimore and
Ohio Ticket Offices: Washington station B9 AMI Isl
pennsylvania avenue, corner of Fourteenth streek
where orders Will be taken for baggage to be checked
and received at any point in the city.
WM. CLEMENTS,
Master of Transportation. baltimore.
G. X. LORD,
sells General Passenger Agent, baltimore.
National Republican., 1882-11-23
Heartily Recommended.

Don't condemn good thing because you have
been deceived by worthless noslrums. ParkeTs
nervous disorders, and we recommend it heartily
to such suiierers.-News
National Republican., 1882-11-23
the Wharyes.

HarboImaster Sutton has reported the following
recent arrivals at the river front: Steamer
Norfolk, Captain Shropshire, merchandise for J
H. johnson & Co.; barge Omega, Captain Grow
coal for Inland and SeaLoard Coasting Company
schooner Carrie Hall Sister. Captain Pierce, 3o6
tons stone for MeKer Veymeycr; pungy Five
Sisters, Captain Knight eighteen cords woods fol
]. II. Carter; pungy Cora McKenney, Captain Nc
Kenney, 500 bushels of oysters; pungy Independ-
enl Captain Harding, 400 bushels oysters; sloop
Strong Captain Lane, $50 bushels oysters.
National Republican., 1882-11-23
rro,her. shouln KNOW IL.

Fretful babies cannot help disturbing every
body, aud mothers should know how soothing
Parkers Ginger Tonic is. 1t stops babies pains
makes them healthy, relieves their own anxiety
and is safe to use.--JoUrnal.
National Republican., 1882-11-23
Whit Corn Oats. Pork. Lard.
n,r,,,norc general ,Inr.e,,

BALTIMORE, Nov. e2.-Cotton firm; middling, IO1sc.
Flour. nothing done. Wheat-Southern, steady;
Western nothing done: southern red, 81 O3l o.; do
amber, 81 OSGD1 H. Corn-Southern higher. Western
nothing done; Southern white, Cog1oc; do. yellow.
7ga7sc Oats nothing done. Rye, nothing done.
HAY steady; prime TO choice Pennsylvania and Mary
land, sli 10 Oo@Dh Provisions steady bulk meats
bacon-shoulders, rae; clear ri6side5, lsc; hams,
49, allic: lard refined, axe Butter steady Western
packed 23ts2ic: creamery 3eG13Gc Esgs hrm ut s0n
ale Petroleum unchanged: refined, Ss(9stec Cof
ice dull Rio carsyes, ordinary To fair. "a dSjIc.
Sugar steady; A soft OSc.: copper refined steady
I7Isc Whisky quiet ut ii ~.
National Republican., 1882-11-23
ro,.,uu Nome, Mar,.e,

LONDON, Nov. 22.-Bar silver, 6i9S; consuls for
money i0l 1915 consuls for account I02 16 Atlantic
and Great Western irsts, 4s'l Erie, JGU; New York
Central, i32; Atlantic and Great Western seconds
49, Illinois Central. 1919; Ontario and Western, 261S
st. Paul, 1O5Is Pennsylvania, 595S Reading 2jts.
India commercial bills were allotted to-day at de
cline of l-16. Bullion Withdrawn from the Bank o
England on balance to-day, $4,000.
National Republican., 1882-11-23

PEOPLE who cannot spend the season Of winds
and epld raiiis in sunny Florida should keep DR..
rsme' for colds and coughs. and will relieve
SUFFERERS ut once.
National Republican., 1882-11-23

THE TRUNK LINE TO TIE SOUTH, SoUT T
WEST, AND WEST

Schedule in effect Oct Der IT, Iss2:
7:l0 H. m-New Orleans Mail, daily, making cloaa
connections to all points south and Southwest
with Pullman sleeping Cars from Washingtoa
VIA Danville 10 Atlanta, and Atlanta TO Neu
Orleans; also Washington to New Orleans Wis
Lvnchburg and BRISTOL
$40 p. m.-LOusville Fast Line, daily, via Char
lottesyille, Huntington. and Lexington to Gin
cinnati, Louisville, and all Western points
making direct connections, and with solid trair
Louisville.
1o35 y. m.-Southeru Mail and Express, daily. to nj
points SOUTH Southeast, and Southwest via Dan
vile aud Charlotte. with Pullman Sleeping Cars
Washington to Charleston.
For all points Manassas ID vision take 7:l0 n IN
train daily, except Sunday. For Warrenton
, take ':l0 u. M and .: 10 ~ trains, daily.
For tickets and all Information, inquire Rt Com
pany,s OlGe. col Pennsylvania avenue, or at Union
with telephone system.
M. SLAUGHTER, n. MACDANIEL,
General Passenger Agent. Agent
SOL HAAS Ira fIic Manager,
National Republican., 1882-11-23
.INGyR EASE,
PROPOSALS.

PROPOSALS. FOR BUILDING MATERIALS
4 AND LABOR.
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR,
OFFICE
SUPERVISING ENGISEER AND ARCHITECT,
FIRk-PRooF BUILDING FOR PESsIOS-OPFICE.
No. 1916 N street northwest,
WAsHINuToS, ID. O., November !. tSa2-
Separate sealed proposals will be received at this
Office till noon on SATURDAY, lhe "a day of De-
cember 1884, for furnishing and delivering at the site
of the new Pension Building on Ju iiciary Square,
in this city, foundation stone brok stone for con-
crete, BRICKS cement lime, sand coloring matter for
mortars terra Gotta consoles brackets, and pinSter
and for ercavang and grading for all labor in
laying concrete foundation, for all labor In building
foundation and cellar walls OF rubbe stone. and for
all labor in laying bricks required for the c0nstruc
ton Of iireproof building for the United states Pen
sion Office
Specifications may be obtained from this office
N. {. MEIGS,
Supervising Engineer and Architect,
moss l3,1S,2],2S Brevet Mal.-Gen., u. j. A.
National Republican., 1882-11-23

Mr. HALDRMAS, of the Louisville Coarfer-Jour-
nal, was cured by ST. Jacobs Oil of severe attack
of rheumatism. His whole family experienced
relief from its use in various ailments.
National Republican., 1882-11-23
M-ARRIED,
DI.GD.

RIVES.-Suddenly, OF apopeNy, at $3.50 n. n., No
vember y. 1882 at Rives's Place Prince Georges
County. Md, Lucy RtvEs, daughter ofthe late J0bn
c. Rives, aged 81 years.
traln leaves for Riye,s station ut l.l0 returning
trains leave at I:50 and O'Clock. Ss
National Republican., 1882-11-23
PRODUCE MARKETS.

Chicago Grniu and Provision Market.
Yesterdays Chicago grain and provision market
furnished by Cooke d Co.. Pa ave. and Fiteenth ST.:
National Republican., 1882-11-23
A Rlniu a,naA

GRAY hairs often cause annoyance which
Parker's Hair Balsam prevents by restoring the
youthIul color.
National Republican., 1882-11-23

Baltimore stock hoard.
BALTIMORE Now 22.-ylrginia Gs, consolidated, CO.
new 10-4os, 42lS bid to-day
National Republican., 1882-11-23
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
stock and Bond Observation-Disclosures and
General Markets.

The following report fthe financial market ycstcr-
day, together with opening and closing quotations.
are furnished by the clearinghouse OF H. ID. Cooke,
lr., & Co., 1922 + st.. Washington, d. G.;
National Republican., 1882-11-23
Norfolk and New York Steamers
CLYDE'S
new EXPRESS STEAM PACKET LINE
-FoR---
CIXDE'S

PIlVENDEEPHlA. WANVINNIUNl AND
ALEXANDRIA.
APPOINTED SAILING DAYS:
From PHILADELPHIA every Saturday ..,...,1 IL m.
From WASHINHTON every Monday y-........l - IA.
Through and promp connection with New York,
Boston, Fall River, and all points North Through
Bills Ladng given. Freight received and DEL, cred
u"'S 'nN' p ~ General Agents, philadelphia
Agsnts, I'm and 18Th st whAryes 8. W.. 1909 + st
D W., Washington, d. q tsQ u
National Republican., 1882-11-23
BY Associated Press.

BANKEus ExCHAS9E-
Three-day bills Isih Sixty-day bills ...... 4soJa
National Republican., 1882-11-23
RrArH nN~na

suBTREAsuRY BALANCES
Coin o53 O5 Currency l31 Al
National Republican., 1882-11-23

1,Nn prI2p9, SII". no
Whole tickets, ., half tickets. 81 q tickets $50
Remit money or bank draft by letter, send by
press DON'T SEND BY REGISTERED LETTER
or POST-OFFICE ORDER Orders of IS and upward
by express be sent a. our expense Address al Or
ders to X. NJ. BOA RDMAN, Courer-JOurna build
ing louisville Ky, or r. NJ. BOARDMAN, sO9 Broad
way New YORK; or ]. w. CLARK, GIL New Jersey
aYenne northwest. and li92 Pennsylvania avenue
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-08-09
Andy Johnson's Game Of Poker With
Grant.

Louisville Commercial: johnson was
q fine poker player, one of the best in
Tennessee. He used to tell Of a game he
played with Grant in 1856. Grant was
then at Washington, and visited the
president one night. After q short talk,
Johnson proposed p game OF draw.
Grant who was an inveterate player,
then jumped at the chance. Cards were
brought, and they began to play. Grant
lost steadily and heavily. The game
was ST call SO, and no limit. AT last
Grant said: johnson, / will play you
one more deal around and we will quit:
I am tired of this d-n foolishness.n
Johnson dealt and wouldn't come in.
They made it a jackpot.
1.-The Jackpot went on increasing in
size; neither could open it. At last there
was S54 in the pot. Grant was dealing.
Johnson picked up his cards, he had
two pair, aces up: Grant looked at his
cards and quietly laid them down.
Johnson said:
II will open her for 500
Grant, without moving o muscle of
his -ast-irOn Countenance, leaned back
in his chair and said slowly, looking at
his cards all the time:
81 will have to raise you $50, Andy,
1 can't help It,
johnson was a little surprised, but
stood the raise. Grant asked him bow
many cards he wanted.
81 just want one; how many do you
WANT
"'Eh?' said Grant, carelessly, 7 don't
want any this time
johnson picked up his card. It was
an ace. He bet 500.
twill seeyour 500, Andy, and raise
her $1,000
johnson said afterWard the bet came
near taking the breath away from him;
but something told him Grant was bluff
ing. He felt a presentiment that he
Was.o
"'Grant,. / viii see your $4,000 and
raise her $500.
Grant clenched his teeth, and his
lips came together like a steel trap.
81 will see your $500 and go you
5000 better I got a little scared
says Johnson, and thought that maybe
he had tours On me. So I said, I'll
just call you, what have you got?' Jack
high says Grant, and with an oath
jumped up from the table, got his hat
and left, giving Johnson his note for all
he had LOST
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-08-09

site, and a very desirable part of it. It
will give Benton more room to grow,
and we believe, owing to the large num-
Der of lots that will be secured by differ
ent persons at such little cost, will stimu-
building and promptmany tosecure
homes of their own. Besides, q large
sum Of money will go to the school fund
from the sale of the lands, enabling the
school board this year and next to erect
a public school building that will be q
credit to the metropolis of Northern
Montana. These benefits and many
others will accrue, rendering it a source
of satisfaction to every Bentonite that the
bill has become q law this session of con-
gress.
The bill, it seems to us, was framed in
the interest of the people, its evident in
ton being to give all a show. II its pro
visions have been abused there is time
yet for 8 remedy, and it will be forth
coming. The toWnsite law Of this terri
tory gives the right to any party to take
up two lots, except in cases where inn
p%rovernents to the value of $3.50 have
been made on any additional lot. Under
the bill passedby congress thisis the law
that will govern in the case under o n
sfderation, and anybody that expectsto
take up 3 ranch on the reservation by
fencing it will probably discover his mis-
take when the probate judgeh has the tract
surveyed and plated and application
for entry is made. Asthere are altogether
about three thousand lots it is evident
there will be two apiece for every citizen
Of Benton who viii want them, and
probably q few left to put up at public
auction afterwards.
No fault can be found with any one
who seeks an advantage in the selection
of lots, the number to which he is en-
titled under the law, but we hope no one
person will be given an advantage over
another as to the extent of land to be
entered, and all who know Judge Tattan
will agree with us in the opinion that
he will see to it that equal and exactjus-
tice under the law is done.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-08-09
THE RESERVATION RACKET.

For the last twenty-four hours there
has scarcely been any topic of CONVEX
sation in Benton other than that con-
corning the reservation and proceedings
thereon. Nearly everybody, it seems,
had counted on securing "a couple of
lots and hence the interest taken in the
matter Is general. Those who have been
disappointed make 10 effort TO hide
their ill-humor, while the supposed to
be lucky ones are gleeful over the pros
pect; the parties who have attempted TO
''gobble up' more than their share come
III for a good share Of abuse-and thus it
has been made the general topic of con-
yersation.
Now, after the first excitement Is over,
We can discuss the subject with 1noder-
alton. 1T is undoubtedly a good thing
for Benton that the reservation has been
thrown open, as a portion Of it occupied
what naturally belonged to the town
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-08-09

Butte has the electric plant but no
power to operate it.
The licenses collected in Silver Bow
county average $4,000 a quarter.
A case of small pox is reported within
three miles OF Boulder Hot Springs.
Helena is being RECALLED with free lee
lures on chronology by Prot. Mcdonald.
Excursion tickets for the round trip
between Denver and Butte are but
$74.lO.
Miles City wants a school house and
unless it is. built sorne families threaten
to move away.
It is estimated that there are now ten
or twelve thousand children of school
age in Montana.
Miles City had another fire on Mon
day, destroying property this time to.
the value OF $500.
The miners are claiming O portion Of
the toWnsite of Butte and will test their
rights in tae courts.
Five thousand four hundred head of
cattle have been purchased this season
in Beaverhead and Madison counties.
A rich strike in the Lee Mountain, at
Ten Mile, was made on the 1st inst. The
strike was i'll the tunnel at a depth of
$50 feet.
Col. Moale with a company of troops
left Fort Shaw on the End tor the sum-
mer camp Oh the Marias, near Joe
Kipp's ranch.
The stockholders Of the Montana rail-
way company meet occasionally and
elect directors and officers. That is all
they do, however.
Hon. Thos. A. Hendrick's 3, Indiana's
~stfavorite son. is expected to visit Glen
dale soon, wnere he is largely interested
in mining property.
During the month of July the Butte
postofIiee issued money orders to the
amount Of S18, 22o,80o and paid orders
to the amount OIL 5 55,361, Ia.
A shipment Of S50,0g0 pounds of flour
anu oats WA made yesterday by Klein
schmidt Bros. 81 Co., at Helena, to their
Benton house, by j.. G. Yeasey's cattle
train.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-08-09
BENTON's WOOL AIDE

The Lesson Of this season is that wool
growers must get their product to mar
ket earlier; that is to say not later than
the first Of August, and the sooner the
better. There are yet throughout the
country tributary to Benton great quaint
tiles Of wool not marketed and the own
ers of the san1e will be losers to some ex-
tent Ii compelled to deliver at some
point on the river below Benton or at
the railroad. The transportation over
land will be higher and the freight
rates by railroad greater, while at the
same time their supplies if purchased
a great deal more. In many ways the
wool grower is loser by not getting his
crop to this market in good season and
next year we trust the lesson learned in
the school Of experience will have a good
effect. By next season also there should
be better arrangements for receiving
wool atthis point, as the amount handled
here will be even larger than the present
Sc lson, Notwithstanding the approach
of the railroads. If Montana had a
hundred railroads Benton would con-
tinue the cheapest market and best ship
ping point, owing to her location on the
river, and as q consequence would con
tinue to draw trade from near and far.
But before another wool season rolls
around there should be a mammoth
shed or warehouse on the. levee for re-
ceiving it, for the convenience and safety
of both buyers and sellers. The abso-
Lutte need of such protection was demon
strated this year and those most inter-
ested in the premises should see TO it
that the h~ap-hazard method of handling
wool on the levee that has obtained
he ~,etofore is changed next year. The
purchases made the past two months
show that the wool trade is destined to
grow to mammoth proportions in Ben
ton and it behooves u people by every
possible means to encourage its growth
AID to do that they must show some
spirit of public enterprise.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-08-09

Tom Mcdonnell, q sheep-shearer, sup
posed to be working somewhere in Mon
tana, orany one having knowledge ofhis
whereabouts, is requested to commune
cate with Wehrin Bros, San francisco.
McDOnneN's brother is dead.
John c.. Bull, who will be remembered
by old-timers rs the man who killed
Farmer Peele, one of the most dreaded
desperadoes ofthe early days in Mon
tana, was in Helena last week, and is
the scene of his exploit. The report Of
his lynching by an Omaha mob was
therefore untrue.-Madisonian.
Friday morning about 7 O'Clock q
miner named Ambrose Davey was
caved on in the Magma Charta mine at
Butte. He was working in the slopes
on the 3OO-foot level and the ore body
over head became loose and suddenly
fell on him bearing him down 70 the
bottom of the level with considerable
force. At least 400 pounds of rock fell
| on him. He was Immediately raised to
the surface and carried down to Center
Vile. Upon examination it was found
that he was quite seriously injured about
| the spine. No bones were broken. Ii
| will take four or five days to tell whether
or not his injuries will result fatally.
The passengers on the coach that ar
| rived here on Tuesday morning from
the east, says the Billings Herald, ofthe
| 9th ult., were treated to a tirst-class SEN
sation some distance down the road.
Soon after the coach had left Pompey's
Pillar, and was crossing the railroad
track, the horses being on q walk, an in
dividual attiredin border ruffian fashion,
in big, slouched hat, high top boots, and
an arsenal strapped about his waist, rose
suddenly from the ground and called
out, Hello! Stop that coach!' The
driver of the stage, however, who was
| Monk,u with whom Horace Greeley
once took his celebrated ride, had been
on the road too many years to be fright
walked, and SO didn't heed the request
of the midnight marauder, even though
enforced with two reviewers. He on the
contrary touched up the 1.-TWO leaders and
was off, not, however, before the higl-
wAyman had opened fire ON him and
the coach. The first shot, n III of
| five, took effect on oneof the pole horses,
and another shattered q spoke in the
hind wheel of the coach. The other
three did no damage. The horses at the
first pop, started OF like mad and were
allowed their heads by the driver until
the camp Of some freighters was reached,
| one-half mile distant from the scene OF
the encounter. There a halt was called,
and the discovery made that the horse
was sorely wounded, and that another
would have to be provided from'the stage
ranch near Pompey's Pillar.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-08-09
A Telegraph Line to be Built from Fort
Maginn1s TO Helena.

The following letter in reference to
the construction of a military telegraph
line from Fort Maginnis to Helena has
been forwarded from Washington by
Hon. Martin Maginnis:
WAR DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE OF OHfEF SIGNAL OFFICER.
WASHINGTON, July IA, 1882.
Lieut.. Geo. s. Grimes, a. s.. O. g. S. A.,
officer an charge etc., Bismarck. ID. e.:
sIR,-This bureau is now ready to con-
struct the telegraph line between Fort
Maginnis and Helena. Have the kind
ness to confer with the department COM
mander upon the subject of assistance in
the work, and inform this office at your
earliest convenience of your plans and
facilities. The line on account of it's dis
lance from any mean of public trans
portation, must depend upon poles cut
and hauled by troops.
[ need not repeat, that in no other
way, than by this cooperation with
department commanders, a the small
appropriations by congress be made to
go far in our work, while with this plan
this bureau is enabled to do, about all in
way of constructing lines, the military
needs of the service require.
Very respectfully,
Your obedient servant,
(Signed4, w. B. HAzEN,
Brig. and Brevt. Major General, Chief
Signal Officer, u. S. A.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-08-09

THE democrat county convention will
be held in about three weeks, and most
of the candidates are now on the anxious
seat. The opening of the reservation
has rendered b esoffices of probate judge
and clerk and recorder remunerative
ones, and it may be. there will be a few
dark horses enter the race.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-08-09

THE breeze raised about the reserva-
ton lots is an indication that Benton
dirt is esteemed pretty valuable.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-08-09

FORTY thousand dollars instead Of
twenty-five thousand, as first passed by
the house, have been appropriated for
the survey Of the Missouri river from
Fort Benton to its mouth.