davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-30
DEATHS.

Died. November 20, 1883, at the residence o
her son. NJ. =. Doyle, In Lynchburg, Va, Mrs
KATHERINE DOYLE.
Her funeral win take place from st. Peters ca.
thedra TODAY friday at IL O'Clock VI
Friends aud acqusntances Of the family and OF
her SOP. W. J. Doyle, are invited 10 attend with
out further notice.
Died, on November 90. 1858, at $3.50 =. NJ, DIR
GEORGE W. BAGBY, In the nfiy-sixtl year OF
his age.
nSouce OF funeral will be given hereafter.
Died. November 25th, at the residence OF her
brother in-law, n. NJ Lee, Mss KERRILLA u
fARIS aged hfty-one.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-30
Meeting of Anti-MahODe Republican,
BUCKINGHAM COUNTY, VA,
November 81, 1881.

A.
November q, 1883. {
10 NE Editor OF the Dispatch:
sir,-At meeting held at the Court
house on the 26th day Of November by tbe
antl-Mahone Republicans for the purpose
OF reorganizing the party and electinp n
county chairman MIR. Albert Bennett was
elected county chairman and Frank Moss
secretary. The meeting, with the assist
ahce OF the chairman, appointed commit
ices III each township TO await the action
Oh the state Committee, which will meet in
Richmond on the Sd day OF December for
consultation. after which time you will hear
from us in full.
Inc spirit OF the meeting was anti Ma
none; We will follow Wickham, Forbes.
ana The party wherever they go.
Please publish this. Done by order of
the aboyc-named meeting.
ALBERT BENNETT, Chairman.
Frank Moss, Secretary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-30

hoRsfoRD's AclD PHOSPHATE AS BRAIN.
rooD.--Dr. :. +. Newcomer, Greenfield.
W, says :" In cases Of general debility
anu torpor Of mind and body II does ex.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-30

Hon. John Callahan, Judge First District
Court, New York, and the Right Rev.
Bishop Gilmour, Cleveland. Ohio, have
used 81. jacobs OIL and endorse il.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-30

When it talks about election tricks, does
the Cincinnati Commercial forget that in
Ohio the advocates of the second amend
ment were tricked out of success?
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-30
mr. THE CRY Is.
u STILL THEY CONE y
# #a3 4 E Es5 S: $:
w" w Il Il A A p oSSo

We are receiving daily importations OF WRAPS
IN all styles and qualities, at prices to suit all
classes. BEAUTIFUL NEWMARKETs, DOL
MANS. RUSSIAN CIRCULARS, WALKING
JACKETS, ULsTERs, FUR-LINED CIRCU-
LARS, JERSEY JACKETS. &C. For beauty of
design and excellence Of quality our PLUSH and
SEAL JACKETS and PELIssEs cannot be
eGnaled anywhere.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-30

The West Point Star must recollect that
the word "odor" applies to fragrant
smells rs well as others.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-30
FURNITURE.

GHARLES G.. JURGENs, N
~ No. 81 EAST BROAD STREET. a
NEAREST Conner coz FOURTH STREET, M
FURNITURE
70 call and eNomne bis new stock. stored In three
ulnereut buildings IN endless variety, aud con-
speaous for LOW PRICES and GOOD Quail
TX, such as novelties IN PARLOR SUITS,
EhnAMBhR SUITS, DINING and KITCHEN
hOOM tuRNlfuRE-ali at reduced prices
THESES OF my own manufacture. said by those
that nse them TO be the BEST IN TOWN.
IN nuyng remember the place, 3l7 EAST
bhOAD, near corner Fourth street. 90 40
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-30
CLoAKINGs,, &C.

Have you ever seen such bargains I'm CLOAK
INGS as we are showing? Nc! For our buyer
having purchased them at auction, bought them
for exactly half value and of course we sell them
accordingly. so that you get CLoAKING for 50
worth So, &c. All colors in TURKISH and
FRENCH ASTRACHAN at very low prices. OuT
buyer being in New York Of present you may ex-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-30
E #ng 90 ~ "A !
I / 90 90 : 4 4 4 4 /
{ ' .. 3 + + ; J f f. .
GGG LII UUU ZEE

! Warranted the strongest, Toughest and Most Elas
| tic Glue on Earth ROYAL FAMILY GLUE Mend.
Everything SOLID As ROCK lizard As ADA
| MANT FIRM AS GRANlTE!U New scientific
Discovery Rev olutioniZes the Liquid clue Busi-
ness of the World! ROYAL GLUE Is Absolutely
| Uabreakdbie and IaSepdrtbiel \ SAMSONlAN
| GIANT among other Clues aud Cemcntsl MIL
LIONS MORE Must Have I'll. No iieating-No
PreparatiOn-Alway Ready 90 Always Liquid :
| Clues CHINA, WOOD, GLASS Leather, Billiard
CuQ TIPS and Cloth, Creckery. ORNAMENTS OF
Every Kind, Metals, Patches on Leather and Rub
| Der Shoes. Book Backs. Bnc-a-Brac, and Every
| Thing Else with lnseparable Tenacltyl MANI
FACrURERS Of Textile Fabrics. straw Goods
Artificial Flowers, Imitation Stained Glass, Gum
Labels, Fine Carriages and Pianos. Paper. Card
GLUE for Sizing, StifienIng and Gluclng Purposes
supplied by the Pint, Gallon. or Al GALLON
BARREL. Royal Glue Tails for Itself The
News OF Its Marvellous and Extraordinary I'm.
breakable Qualities, lis Great SAOothness Flexi.
bility and Strength FLASHES LIKE LIGHTNING
from one @ ST. mer 10 Another! LIVE SALES.
MEN JOB Thousands Of Bottles Of ROYAL clue 10
Druggists, Grocers. etc. SMALL BOYS sell Hun,
drSds Of Bottles t. Business Offices ana Families
% CENTS per Bottle, with Brush aud Tin Cover
by MAIL, POSTPAID. l0centsextra. Manufactured
by j. u. OtiEARA & co,
lS47 Pennsylvania ave, Washington, ID. G.
LIVE AGENTS wante I'm every City and Conn
~ throughout the United states, Canada Europe
and South America. Sold ny Druggists, tirocers
stationers, Hardware and Variety Dealers every.
where. The Trade aud Public supplied by BITRR
4 BRIDGES, 1908 Franklln street, PIRCFI,L
LADD CO. COW ERe. r AYIoR 4 CO.. ROD
EkER BROTHERS, OWENS & MINOR, Rich,
moha, Va IL 2s-ly
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-30

M WE SHALL HAVE SOME RAIN,
and we are prepared for e. GOSSAMERs ana
UMBRELLAS very cheap: Umbrellas rs low as
5Oc.: the best ) Umbrella IN the world ~
LEVY. DAVIS Il CO.'S,
no "a corner of Ninth and Vain streets.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-10-13
from OphIr.

OPHIR, Oct. 1O.-COrn is drying mp very
slowly, and it Will be at least SIX weeks
before it will be fit to CRIB, If 1t will dc
then. All the imported seed is Just now
in the milk, and not great deal o" 1t is
out OF the wasting ear period A sad out
look for poor, rejected corn next summer
Miss julia Wallace is very sick.
Fred Kirsteatter, while trying to stop a
runaway team, was knocked down and run
over, being pretty badly used up No
bones broken.
Ed. Brady's dance was postponed, and
some of our bellies felt bad to think that
after having their hair in tins full week,
etc, no dance. | feel sorry for the poor
daisies
1t will surprise most anyone to see the
styles put on by some OF our young ladies'
whose paps are head over heels IN debt,
and whose farms are mOrtgaged heavily.
1t struck my eye immensely while Al
church IN Waltham recently to see young
lhultS WHOSE latnCTS are wealthy UfeSScl
neat but plain, while others who are as
poor as crows had to flop the latest styles.
Pedro came to the conclusion that wealthy
girls have more good SENSE and gentle
breeding than their more unfortunate
sisters whose noodles are as empty as Il
dinner horn.
Mr.. Link Short and new BRIDE have
gone to Housekeeping.
Mr.. Reeu, our cider and molasses man,
is crowded day and night. He has a first
class gang of men, good improved machin.
cry and the best engineer in sixteen coun-
ties, Mr.. Frank Blanchard The syrup
made at this mill Is far superior to any
thing ever saw from home grown cane
am under obligations to Mr. Reed for a
jug full of his excellent treace
Mrs. John Cuthbertson, who spent two
weeks IN Chicago, has returned.
Mat. Holman, our steam threshing man,
cleared Sl,l00, this season, over and above
all expenses.
Our Grand Lodge boys are all home
looking good after their sojourn IN the
Garden City. PEDRO.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-10-13
THE c. r. I. & P. X, K.

While the people are always ready to
affirm that the Chicago, Rock Island &
Pacific Railway Is the best managed in
stltution of the kind in the country and
are proud of it Tor its magnificent appoint
mcnts and the exceptional comforts 1t af-
tords its passengers and conveniences to
business men and shippers, there are few
who have really correct conception OF
the vast magnitude of the concern or the
enormous interests 1t involves. Instead OF
some 800 miles in length, extending from
Chicago to Omaha, which is the common
rdea of the length of the road, people will
be surprised to learn tkat the miles of steel
rails actually owned by the corporation is
IN the vicinity of 1000, The concern re-
Gently made Its annual report to the Rail
road and Warehouse Commissioners OF
this state, from which the following figures
are cleaned:
The total amount OF capital stock is SILL.
960, 900, of which sam 800 is held in Il
llnois by sixty.seven stockholders. The
bonded debt is $l7,j00,00O upon 1,l17l9
miles. The aggregate liabilities, common
stock, and bonded debt Is $50, 100000. The
total length of main hue and branches is
1,3S042, of which only 23643 miles are In
Illinois, with l36 miles of double track,
the aggregate length OF all tracks, main
line, branches, and sdlngs being 1887.
There are 222 stations, fitty-four of which
are in this state. The equipment embraces
$40 locomotives, 304 passeuRer-coaches,
sleepers, dining cars, express and baggage
cars, ard s,l3G f"cigh: cars The road has
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-10-13

1881 officers and employees, whose salaries
amount to $4,256,01G per annum. 1t car
ried 2,76G951 passengers and BOB 400
tons of freight during the year. The total
earnings were $ll ,553,05S. $3,7O3S02 be-
Ing from the passenger department and
$7S49,255 from the freight department.
The income from other sources, rents for
use of road, telegraph earnings, etc, was
$685. making the total income from all
sources $l2, l42,930 The operating ex-
penses and taxes amounted to S6,95i, 437,
of which So, l25, 2i0 was in Illinois. Other
expenses, under the headings of additional
equipment, construction, real estate, leased
lines, interest, and dividends were S. COG
O57-thc dividends of per cent on com
mon stock being $2,0SI13G. After paying
this and having Il balance applicable to
dividends Of $3,1SG,534, the company has
a net balance tor the year of $Sl0,34S. The
receives $2l4,5l2 per aunum
from the Government for carrying the
mails. The accident list shows ffty-oae
Killed and fifteen injured during the year,
twenty eight of the killed and seven of the
injured beng in Illinois.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-10-13
From Ransom.

RANSOM, Oct 1lth.-Supt. Stockdale
was in town Tuesday
John McGurn is pastering and Joe Fa-
vorite Is painting the residence of John
Held
Mr. Ed. Summers, station agent at Read
ing, was home Sunday.
Rev. Wayman, OF Ghillcothe, has taken
charge of the NJ. Z. church, and will
reside IN w. II. Collisions house.
Call into Deyine & Hill's and take q
chance on Jennie Ryans quilt and help Il
good cause.
Horse buyers are plenty, Messrs. began
OF Ottawa, Crawford & Essick of Grand
Ridge, and jacob of Ransom, were travel.
ing around this week.
MIR. George Berge went to Chicago last
week to see an ocCulst, as he is troubled
with sore eyes
Mr., Thos. Sullivan has purchased two
year old stallion Of began Brothers. Price
$4,000.
Fred WOodman has left Dryers and 1t
is rumored he Will open saloon in w. +.
Aliens store. Bill McGrath, of Kinsman.
Is tending bar for Dwyer; but they will
learn that the people have more self respect
than to frequent such dens of vice.
Inc Ransomtes are vOwing vengeance
against Drunk Transeau and Strobe for
some OF the school books. Di.
rector Ryan threatens to resign.
Mrs. George Berge is visiting in Deer
Park at her daughters, Mrs. John Lear.
Bert threatens to yank off some fellows
scalp If they don't stop calling him
Jumbo.
There is young couple to be joined by
liymen's bands this evening. Particulars
next week. .. CUTY.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-10-13
From Deer Park.

DEER PARK, Oct G.-Ano,her southern
wave has rolled over our Kansas corn
fields to give them few more moments to
mature products. Some of our small corn
raisers are talking OF sending their corn to
Florida to winter it,
Threshing is mostly done. f. L. Nc
Ember seems to hold out the longest, and
has had the steadest run. He has nesrly
a week yet, and then will put in clover
huller to accommodate some customers.
A. c. Baldwin has the finest piece of
clover.
Tile factories are busy. They are be-
lind Z cr.srs COR large ulc. Mers Dos.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-10-13
had bad IN luck breaking their machin-

had bad IN luck breaking their machin-
cry.
c. l.. and j. A. Eaton have purchased of
Burgess Bros, Wenona, a fine Cleveland
bay stallion, Lord Randolph" one of the
Burgess's last importation, and one of the
finest bred horses ever brought to this
country. Bobble, as he was generally
called, who 10 years ago worked on the
farm of James Follett by the month has
made three trips to England since April,
and starts on his fourth tie 18th inst.
They have on hand several fine English
draft horses. Their lmportatlons aggre-
gate 80 head so far.
MIR. w. a. Ellsworth and his sister Mrs.
Tiffany returned last Saturday from their
trip to Pennsylvania.
Phillip McOmber is still in York state
visiting relatives.
Miss Lucia Eaton, returned from an
eight months stay in Kansas, saws there
has been plenty of hot weather and wind.
Mrs. Geo. llorning is IN Nebraska visit
ing relatives, including her son George
JUMBO.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-10-13
THE TARIFF QUESTION

To THE FREE TRADER: The Demo-
cratic party since 1860 has allowed itself
to Ge put upon the defensive In nearly
every campaign, state and national, and,
though, at present, having control of ma.
jorliy of the state governments, the lower
branch of congress, and possession of the
senate and executive department in sight,
1t Is due TO the temerity of its leaders and
corruption of the ballot box that the Re
publican party has existed since 1864. In
1882 in Indiana IT was aggressive for the
right and victorious. In 1888 In Iowa II
Is aggressive for the right, and Will greatl;
reduce the Republican msjorlty IN that
state if it does not overcome them. viii
1t have the courage to be aggressive for
the right IN tho national campaign IN
1884!
1t has TOO often favored some policy sup
posed TO be demanded to unite factions
The time has now arrived when IL should
advocate only such policies as are In the
interest of the people without regard TO
aAaI c.as: VI y0le.s IL m.y sIs.J, anG
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-10-13

The alarm occasioned some time ago on
account of the corn being killed by the frost
has about subsidized, and the indications now
are that there will be fully an average crop
for the whole county, the actual loss to the
few farmers being more than made up by
large yield to others. Even some fields Of
Kansas corn, supposed at first to be utterly
ruined, will yield from forty to sixty bushels
TO the acre if good maturing weather con
tinues during The present month. sharp
frost to kill the rank vegetation would be OF
great benefit to many. Oats were never bet
ter in this county either in quantity or
quality. \ liberal estimate per acre Tor the
entire area sown is fifty bushels, and If this
is approximately correct the crop may be
placed at about four and half million BUSH
els. The same authority estimates the corn
crop at six and half millions OF busheis-an
increase of one and a half million over last
years production.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-10-13
ADJUSTMENTS.

To-day the reorganized Chicago Church
Choir Opera Company Will give two enter
tainments at the Opera House:-matinee at
o'clock when that delightful old favorite,
81. NJ. S. Pinafore" will be given. In the
evening for the first time in Ottawa will be
given THE Chimes Of Normandy" charm
Ing opera which has had great run IN its
day. The company will be supported by
full orchestra and chorus, and the enter
tainments will surely be a great treat.
On Monday evening Harry Meredith's
Ranch 10 will be given at the Opera House.
The play was given here some time ago with
great success, but those who do not rcmem-
Der it will get good idea of it from the
Cleveland Pldindealer:
Ranch 10 is thrilling play, running over
with exciting scenes, including a realistic
burning of the ranch, in which the flames al
most tcrrfy the audience. 1t evidently was
written to please the present popular liking.
| Or this from the Chicago Inter- Ocean,:
Ranch No. 10 is strong, clean play,
dramatic in its leading incident, and having
story which, If somewhat eXtravagantly
told, is full OF human interest. The spirit
OF heroism, always effective, whether mani.
tested IN man or woman, runs through the
play in the principal characters, and inspires
in the hearts Of the audience regard for
womanly devotion and admiration for manly
principle, valOr and self.sacrifice.
As picture Of frontier life in its real exist.
ence, we regard it as being more accurate
and truthful than the more picturesque,
more forid but not more Economically pre-
scented plays that have in recent seasons
found such favor with the public.
jim Bowie's Combination is booked for
next Friday night.
On October 22d and 23d the famous
Lights o. London" will shine at the Opera
House. This play is one of the strongest Of
the recent productions of celebrated English
melodramatic writers, written especially with
IA view to strong scenic effect and the intro
duction OF stage mechanism and ingenuity
not necessary or essential to the success Of
light dramatic works, and those who remem-
Der its superb production here last season by
the same management will be pleased to see
it again. The scenery is one of the strong
points of the play and will be extra fine; that
is not all, the plot of Lights O. London has
continuity, the characters are well developed,
and the scenes and situations wildly dra-
matte and effective. 1t abounds in striking
and sensational stage pictures, and excitcs
and holds the interest of the auditors from
the opening of the first act until the closing
scene OF its representation.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-10-13

Samuel Mcdonald was hanged at Fort
Wayne, Ind, on Tuesday for the murder
OF Louis Laurent on March 22d. The de-
tails OF the crime are very bloody. Nc
Donald and Laurent, his cabin companion
were last seen in company on the night of
March % IN cabin in the clearing. On
the 18th the body Of Laurent was found in
the cabin frlghtfully mutlated, bloody
hatchet lying close by, Mcdonald was
convicted of murder IN the first degree,
May *, the jury agreeing on verdict In
nan an hour after leaving the box The
evidence was purely circumstantlal, but so
overwhelming that no doubt of his guilt
exists.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-10-13

The Woodstock Sentinel comes to US
this week with the speeches made at the
McHenry County FAIR held at Woodstock
on the 18th ult This fair seems to have
been one of the most successful of all our
county fairs, great interest beng added to
the occasion by the presence OF General
James l.ongstreet, whose speech the SENT.
net gives In full. 1t Is simple, honest,
sensible talk, pervaded throughout by an
earnest spirit of patriotism.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-10-13

The Princeton, H., papers announce the
ueath IN That city on the 4th inst, of Nehe-
miah Matson, whose name is familiar To
most OF our readers as the author of sever.
al books OF more than ordinary interest
referring to the carly history Of Illinois,
including life OF Shabona. He also
wrote and published 400 page book,
Across the Atlantic" descriptive of a
journey through Europe, which he took in
1873. lie was an attendant at the Metho.
DIST Episcopal Church, to which he gave
5,ooOpound bell few years ago. He
was man of but moderate education, bu,
possessed considerable literary taste, which
his ample means enabled HIM to indulge,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-10-13

llfe'as Will those paid in this country, as IL
claimed by the tree traders, why IS that the
condition of the laboring man IS &c
much better here than there9 Why Is II
that from SOC, 900 to 100000 European wor
king people annually come to our shores
Ind. Times.
There being absolute free trade III labor
the New England manufacturers, when
the home laborers are paid considerably
more than the same class get in Europe
import enough to bring wages down to
the European standard, paying enough
more about to make up the difference be-
tween the cost OF living in Europe and in
England, and this difference" is generally
the lure ofapparent higher wages by which
the European laborcr is drawn to this
side. He soon finds, however, when duly
installed here, that the memorable law of
supply and demand regulates his wages
here just rs absolutely and mercllcssly as
on the other side What then! If weight
ed with years or heavy family, or lacking
IN spirit and intelligence, he succumbs to
the situation and becomes the submissive
bondsman of the iron or cotton lord, OH.
erwisc he does just what every New Eng,
lond youth of intelligence and spirit does
As soon rs he gets dry behind his ears, he
'scoots" for the west, where he can strike
)ut on his own account and bid defiance to
he eastern nOnOpolis,s and lords of the
hoe peg, the furnace, the spindle and the
Dom. 1t all resolves itself to this, that
abor being marketable article and enjoy.
ng no tariff or other artificial "pro.ectlon,"
s as completely subject to the law of sup
'ly and demand throughout the world rs
he price OF grain, pork or cotton, and there
5 no escape for the worklngman from this
omlnaton except to set up for himself
nd be his own boss.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-10-13

Uncle Sans cash box IS well crammed
with coin. Ii contains $500 100000. In
TACT, there Is trltle of about S5,0O0,OOO in
excess OF that vast sum. So much for the
splendid financial management of the Re.
publican par,y.-Inter.Ocean
splendid management quothag The
people taxed to the verge of oppression to
pay interest on heavy war debt and to
meet gigantic pension list and ex,rava.
gance, waste and abuse In every depart.
ment of the government, and yet over four
hundred millions piled up idle In the
treasury! Like the father of a family
$4,000 in debt keeping S., 900 IN his peck.
ct to look at meantime grinding his wife
and children TO pay the interest on the
whole debt. splendid financieriug" with
vengeance!
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-10-13

The State Agricultural Board, for Oct.
lst, reports IN regard to the potato crop of
Illinois:
The prospects for large crop Of Irish
potatoes III Illinois have seldom been bet.
ter than this season. In fifty SIX counties
there will be more than an average yield
per acre of Irish potatoes. In twenty-five
counties there will be an average yield per
acre. The crop in the remaining counties
Will make from twothlrds to nearly an
average yield per acre. The quality of
potatoes is good, Sweet potatoes are of
good quality, and the condition indicates
more than an average yield per acre in
elevea counties, and average yield per
acre IN twenty-eight counties, ) per cent.
less than an average yield per acre IN
twenty-seven counties, 10 per cent less IN
sixteen counties, and from GJ to IS per
cent of an average yield per acre in TWEEN
ty counties.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-10-13

Lieutenant Storey, just back at San Fran
CISCO from Alaska. reports discovering
there an immense river, which has a
length, according to Indian accounts, of
1900 or 1000 miles, and is in some places
twenty miles wide. Ii Is situated within
the arctic circle, and great blocks of tim
Der float on 1t, which accounts tor the tree
trunks found floating in the Arctic Ocean,
and were supposed to have come down the
Yukon.