davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-07-08

The majority Of the tlis Ofthe hurian
body ari,e from a derangeHenf Of the
Liver, affecting 10th the stomach and
'oreIS. Ia order 20 effect q cure, u u
AsoessGrv 90 renorn the cause. IrreJu-
lar aad sIuggt@h aciioa Of the BSwsis,
Headache, SlekHsss at the Stomach, PdfH
Ia the Back aud Loifs, etc., indicate that
the Lissr y at IiIait, and Uat nature re-
quiros assistance 10 enable thts organ 90
hro.s OF is,puriiies.
PrickIy Ash BlttcrH are especially
compounded for tbs PGrposs. They are
mild On their action and egeetire as q
cure, ore pleasant 10 the taste and taken
rally on both chtidren and dduIts To
Ken aocordIHg 10 dir,ctioHs, they ara a
ggJt aud PLEASANT care for Dyspepsin,
General Debility, KsnbituRI Coz.
Atlpation. Diseased Kidneys,
etc, etc. asa BLOOD Purifier they
are superior to any other psedIetHei
cleansing the system thoroughly, and
lD,partiag aer I'VE aad energy 20 the Ia
raltd. tia q medicine a'sd not an
Intoxicating beverage.
al isgs hassa,s, iea SEisrS AsE slTrtss,
and tsks no othss. FnIcE. sl-oo per Botsia-
RICHLY ASH BirTfRs CO, SOLE PRopRltIcas
d. LsaiS Aaa AAlsas clz. No
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-07-08

CHICAGO, July The nrovefs Journal re
ports cattle receipts 5,2JH shiumenis
trading brisk and shade higher. sAippiu'
steers S5@6 90, stOckers and feeders, 3 %
1 So cows, bulls aud mixed. 90g4d0 through
Texas cattle hrmer2 7tHLS1
Hogs-Receipts, 100 market opened 5Gli
higher, closed weak 81 )eiL40
sheep-Receipts, 1850 weak; natives g. 5Oa
4 co. western u bOe1s ~: Texans o. UOtJ3 w
lambs per head o. UOa2 So
Kansas CITY. july Cattle The Live
stock Indicator reports: Cattle, receipts, COO
scarce and firm al iull prices Native steer
81 sJaGO0. Colorado steers u $500 80 goOt
butcher steers 81 5OCG5 w. mixed hutcheTin,
stock q 2Sgi Is: stockers and feeders Is De
4 So Texas grass O. ODegi 90 cOrnfed o. 6oepi q
Hogs-Receipts, :, lOo; strong and shad'
higher at S05eiI5S.
sheep-Receipts. 5t9 steady. fair TO good nut
2 80
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-07-08

81 Louis, Ju Mr.. J. W. sanbofn, sCcrc-
tary Of the state board Of agriculture, iIrnish-
es the associated press with the following
summary Of his June report of the crops IN
Miuncss0ta the estimator yield of wheat j.
u 10 bushels per acre, or II total of u -
bushels. The condition Of Jrn is 81 $40, oats
2C-l0 May tSl.lO spring wheat "a LILO
Wheat Is generally well allied, of good quality
though injured somewhat by excessive rain
aud rust.
81. LOUIS, July Flour = quiet and un.
changed.
wheat--No. q red, cash $3.50. 0g4, closing
July, 9i@9i't; closing HH, August
9ih@g5's closing AT 95's; september @SeWA
Corn-stsady and firm, No mixed cash,
4Ssi5h; July as, August ak september
Oats Higher but slow; No mixed cash,
s2bi bid, August ~
tornmeal-SteAdy, 2 Is.
Whisky-steady att IS
Provlsions-Dull and easier except for
bacon,
Pork-siO IS.
Lard-Nominal, small lots saleable al "a
40
Bulk meats-Lons clear, 6,sO short rib, SD.
short clear, 50.
Bacon-Long clear, 5.6aJii short clear, o.
short rib, hSO4t5.p.
Hams-sa 5oGll5O
wool.
A a 1
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-07-08

wool-Active firm aud unchanged
washed 2OG2I; uuwushcd l0g1 Iext
ms,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-07-08

GALVESTON, July fixtures open
aud ruled dull and easy, closing quiet I I,
pnints intVar
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-07-08

For Common Schools, 1 ans fs SslIsnG own
lection Of School Songs, song Bells, l50 cts. by
l.. o. Emerson.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-07-08

For KndsIgahsns s ssio IS eaiIas kn "a.
81 u Clio Al bO
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-07-08

Is pronounced by scores of ply
siCians, and thousands of people
who have used it, to be the best
known remedy for Debility, Dys-
pepsia, Indigestion, Loss of APP
petite, Loss of Flesh, Lung Com
plants, Female Weakness, Cas-
trio Irritability, Nervousness,
Malarial Fever and many other
diseases where tonics are required
differing essentially from all
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-07-08
Music Books

For High Schools, dS fss, RarlS SSsi. SsSqs
o. EmeTson. Good Instructions and tho best
NJ Part gOuus
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-01-09
The New Orleans Exposition.

The following letter, dated at New
Orleans, December 18th, gives rath-
er a gloomy account of the prospects
of the Exhibition. Written as it
was BY one Of our citizens, it lcs-
ises u9usual interest:
f.D. TANrAEr:
I arrived here Yesterday mOlning,
and at ten o'clock went out to the
Exposition Grounds, four miles dis
tant, and found thIr,,S in great con
fusion. not moro than uneha,i OF the
exhibits iJj&g n place and the COM
mu,!cal / With the city very poor,
no,Ein itta single line OF boh III
car, =: 5t,I.eG by male power.
Iii, lann: merry all Il. 10,
and tbs Il. !uia webt out IL t4e
ears, Lat d.: day iEc car
drivers Stuck ~ wages AID tt
cars all u,re AID E1"drcd' G,
visitors wee .'i'et to va 4
through PEI Il /; -,o.in. l WA'
wet throurn ".d iIa soly II!
when arrived Il tie Eo.cl. /, t
cars do 10, Ila1Me la day .: iHo,
| will proceed i New York.
Mes,r-. Fcl 49, i AID Sea' ::s.e'n,
the Comm .Ssiunpl5 : Ott Ic-t.,piA
have been hcle twJ weeks, Hdt ION
ing else has cone 60, Il VIDE
plank ard Il : c. o.: tdt i Il Il saw
log. | ain ataIi Or lie .'t.t! eX-
hibit here viii Le Il tiz.:e, aGi III .ct,
| think the Wrote ii.i"S wi lie Il
failure. Mr.. 5; al e.s i Dec.:ne DIS
.usted and left for nome IL couple OF
days ago, and tonight !a,5e nun
Der left for their respective homes,
thoroughly disguised. Mr.. Fei9u-
| sons wife is with him, and lhcy have
rooms three miles from the grounds.
The Association promised to build
large hotel near the grounds, but IL
has not been commenced, and H.
deed some of the Exposition build
inss have not yet been completed
Southern people have net got the
get up required for such enterprises.
ANY of The Northern cities would
have had everything IL III nin;; or
der Ly 'his lituc. They viii net be
likely to get things Strengthened out
Eofrte February, aud 10y that tim,
SO inany viii have come and gone
giving an untavorable report, that II
Will deter many from coming.
New Orleans lue some Y " pretty
streets and RESIDENCES, II II should
have them, for lae c'.v! Is N re than
century old; but many of the
streets are go filthy an,. iuli of all
kinds of rubbish, that the mules
mire.
My next postoflice address will be
Lansing, Michigan.
Yours truly,
Gro. A. BLNEs.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-01-09

The Courier scribe seems still de.
termined to push his nose into other
peoples business, but after admitting
that his report of Judge Hoyt's find
ings iu a certain case contained mat
ter altogether foreign to his decision,
and then in the next issue acknuw.
lodging that On essential statement
was left out of it, ne has but little
else left to stand upon. If he will
now state the fact that the custody
of the minor children was not
awarded to the father because they
wanted to go with their mother, he
willie come near the truth. BY the
way, had not the Judge better put an
extinguisher OIL that "Court officer
who placed O club in the hands OF
the gin-mill influence to beat us ovel
his shoulder
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-01-09

WINS the present Republican
oiiiceholdeS, says the San Jose
Herald. are whining about the me-
cc-sity Of maintaining and extend.
ing the provisions Of civil service
reforms a Republican President is
quietly filling every vacant Office
with partisan Republicans, and de,
clarcs his purpose to fill every va
eancy that may occur up to the
very day Of Clcvcland's inaugura-
ton. II anybody supposcs that a
one'si'led system of civil service
reform like this will he successful
he Is nightly mistaken. The new
Administration will make shor,
work Of all such appointments
which certainly violate the spirit
II not the letter, Of all real reforms
In the civil service.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-01-09
Ante.ElectiOn Talk.

The sentiment of every taXpay-
er. we believe. is expressed when II
i affirmed that rc'rcncinncnf
should he the watchw"rl Of tn"
incoming board If C"Uncimrn.
y municipal Board should be t"
the town. or city. What III" Com
mi->;on-r> are I" the county:
the cu>todian- of llc peoples
mon we'd and property rights.
To th,m we c"ntidc the vital inter
e>tS Of our city and Ike Good Stew
ar's who accepted the talents. they
should see that every i liar cN-
pended >uh~crvc- the h;.r,i..-t de
gree Of good t" the large num-
Der Of people represented. With
like number Of member, chosen
from each ward in the city. here is
n, GOOD reason why this end should
not be attained to the unqualified
approval of every intelligent citi-
zen.
While it i true that the I'M
provement needs of our town are
many. and some of them quite vi
tai. it does not follow that they can
all be met and disposed of in the
same year.
Our ncighbors themselves being
Judges. there is n" town in the
Sound country of similar popula-
ton to that of Olympia. where the
people enjoy better public conven-
fences than such as come to our
very doors to-day. Our fire service
is excellent and our streets and
sidewalks are praised by visitors
from abroad.
Probably the most nce'lful work.
now To be discussed and brought to
a final conSulnmatioL Is an efficient
sewerage system. This should be
attended to at once. even To- the
ignoring of any further street I'M
provement.
The erection of two good school
houses. one on either side. and the
Improvements made in the central
building, will preclude for some
time further taxation of the PEG
pie in this direction. While this
is not matter that appertains, espe-
cially, to municipal administration,
we refer to it to show. in IA general
way, the liberality of our people
when they are brought TO consider
those greater expenditures which
the public good ever demands. 1t
will be wholesome lesson for our
incoming board to ponder well the
few thoughts we have suggested
and when clothed with authority
to act. see that their stewardship
will be Of that character which the
people can approve, so that upon
the successive retirement of each
member. there shall follow him the
meritcd commentator. well done
good and faithful servant"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-01-09

Tue Rep"blic"n says that its H.
lustrious sponsor has been asked
why he did no start Democratic
paper. The question, it will be OBJ
served. involves Il recognition of
the gentleman's versatility of tai
emf as well as of the special quail
fication possessed by some lawyers
of lying on one side as well as the
other.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-01-09

The Republican says the reason
its protector did not buy out one of
the established papers was because
he did not want to be associated
with dead mems bones. Now the
writer of this paragraph is willing
to affirm that Mr.. Carroll has been
for several years past anxious to
buy out one of our local papers on
Jaw bone" but its owner mani
tested decided aversion to being
overcome by the weapon that Sam
son used against the Philistines.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-01-09

SOME of the ladies of Seattle
collected wagon load Of clothing,
books, ETC., which they sent as
Christmas presents to the Indians
at Nooksack Crossing, Whatcom
county.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-01-09

JENNIE Winston and Bessie King
seem to be great favoritcS in Port
land. During the second act of
LA Pericholc" on the boards of
the Casino, New Years night. the
former was presented with bou-
quot containing Il handsome gold
bracelet, and during the last act :,
handsome gold watch and Chain.
Miss King was the recipient Of !.
valuable diamond ring. They are
worthy women AS well as accom-
pliShed and talented actresses. and
this recognition of their merit was
a graceful act on the part of their
many friends.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-01-09

IT seems the boast that life was
seldom lost by exposure to the ele-
ments on the Pacific Coast, was pre-
mature. An Englishman by the
name of Blizzard was frozen to
death near The Dalles, last week.
The reader may suggest that prob
ably somebody has been perpetrat-
ing a joke, but the subject is one
that would hardly be selected for il
jest. The same dispatch says that
Hank Smith, a stage driver. has
been missing the past fortnight,
and is supposed to have persisted in
the snow-stOrm.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-01-09

The roof Of Cooks furniture store,
Tacoma, fell in from the weight of
snow upon it, Friday night, and
destroyed about 1000 worth of
goods.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-01-09

b.,,.,,,,, r..w-pllrr, REGARD
p.r Dr pur,.L,rJ with the favor
tl..t ,l.. .n,J;ence does the clown
VT l,.c,u.c h. !, a Lutfoon. but
u,,,L tL,t !. 0rut,.,,.
in 4 profe,>c,lIv cody man over
i ,;,,,, v.;th v.n,,u anain-t ,n.tl-
4r creed -. to literally cut his own
,l,r,.+ with Ii. t,n,r,lr liz h,ur
on the STAGE lla, been in the lead
inu bart Of ,,.rio-con,Iv ora comic
,,.u,dy. l. la- not been devoid Of
.Ln LIND IF Wit defined =, fine. fac
ul,v If ~a-,ncia,ilr IDEAS in a
,.,,. .,,u ,r.,,.rtud MANNER II
WA. NOT Of the liult. cifcrvc>crnt
.,r, lint n,,.,..,J Lo,1u cnnurh
., r,.,J, -, far ,b,.nc. If any
IF tL,. minor elements, While
H.. p. ,,.t.. ,rn u.thrti,. his
L,h;t. .,r,. c.,..ainlv ~l.v and Mod
I;nr IL. max nc. ,t.p.;,h little.
Lut vL,t .d,..i Jol, we'll Like.
fl. t,dn,l. which ,peud. all its
life in the formation Of a chrysali>
which Shall dcvel,p the butterfly.
:, the historic b. has consumed
In. who'll. s,su 81 life in pcrfcctinr
the cpirran which has Given him
Immortality IL, did rot know
What his life-work Wa, to be. any
mar. th,p did his r,untrruart bu,
that he wa> Il mere instrument for
ACCOMPLISHING = divine object. we
have from the very best of author
;tv himself What = model Of
Lr.,.;tr :. hi. f,u,,. han .,ot, In
fiji, if meets one of the essentials
,f ,.rf,c Wit How mu.i,ally if
riuu, the chances ON the three L.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-01-09

If the senior member of the
new publishing firm winces when
we, metaphorically speaking, poke
sticks at him, the junior can re-
spond in the language of the own
err of high-bred dog which had his
father by the nose "Grin and
bear it, daddy; it'll be the making
of the pup
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-01-09

The following j. The >,mi annual rtruri
of the treasurer ut the city ot Olympia 2 o
tie term ending December 3l~,. 1881
RECEIPTS
Balance on land July !, SITS -, o.
Cash received ~ per stubs iuJuu
uafy ], lSSb... ............ioHai "'
SptCitirytinuS
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-01-09

The new truss bridge erected
last summer over Goldsborough
creek, near Skeletons Point, was
washed away a few days ago by
high water.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-01-09

We are glad the Reprblicun is
started, because now we can 90
" sniping," with small shot.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-01-09
oiss ri, w.sat>uro> T,a.
ollsPl,. ielbN INNING, IiN. .. 1886.
state Government.

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a.
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j., :,
:, ,.,
49,.
w. ~ ~
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NV
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wv NV - ." '"'"
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49, ~ Wv ''' P"'" '"''"'
w ''''''' ~ Wv l"''' u r.
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WV "'''' Wv ""l'','! L" P'''"r,"'''
'' we "''l !" f''h 'ho loss "' It's
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wv '"''''"'"' "'''' 1t y ""'"'""''Re'
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'''' "'''' WV """'' w "''''"S u
' Wv '''"'''''''''s '''c'''e'. u
4" FP"''' government o"' "''''
S'."' "o""'
-. ,., ~,
:, wv i"'P' :.
-, =,
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n ,,.,.
- 49, ~ W.. NJ,
-, III, ,,g 80.
Nv, 80, = ,' = , .'
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49,. -, -, 800, ~
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=, ~, -, :. :.
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49,. w,'' y" % GUM "a anu ,
WIZ " "''''o'
81, e., '
termincd.
Its folly to assert that this is a
selfish view tn take 81 the situation.
II Nigh, bc IL scramble for office
WINS the chief ambition which act
yates the politician. But we have
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-01-09

The Times Office, at Port Town
send has been attached for debt.
This is to be regretted because the
paper was ably edited and possessed
Democratic tendencies.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-01-09

THE Daily 1'yus now appears
with an inset" of two pages, max
ing it a six-page paper. 1t is graf
flying to observe that some Of our
craftsmen are prospecting.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-01-09
school E>tinnatrs.

The collection of delinquent iaNc. ~
below estimated al - per cent. after the,
are delinquent. To hc lac applied To- the -.
demption of the onc year order, anI the
balance raised next wear hv special tuN. il
the appo,tionmcnt ~ the district tom The
county tax is insufficient to pay tuition nrd
SAID balance. This action continued from
year to year until the debt i, cNlinrui,h
ed, with the probability that nn special tau
need be levied in the SECOND aud lhip
year, will leave our district Ia good con
diton.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-01-09

The Chehalis .N"gJF wants the
Territorial trade diverted from Port
land to the Sound, because the f. rm-
er place "has had it long enough"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-01-09

ANOTHER CHAPTER OF lloIEoES.
What is the matter Of uur Lewis
County people,: Has the planetary
influence. due to con JUNCTION of
some of the larger "rb>. been TO-
cused on that particular point of
the earth'> surface! Following in-
mcdiately after the Pearson traS-
cdy comes an account of Two sui
cides, within the radius of Il few
miles from the scene Of the former
horror. Geo. Palmer. Il bachelor
living near Napavinc, WAS found
dead last Friday, lying on the floor
of his cabin with his gun by his
side and his brains scattered over
the premises. The next day T..
Seal. one of Palmcr's nciuhbors
was found dead in bed. with his
gun by him and Il bullet hole in
his side. Coroner's inquest. held
Monday. rendered vcr'licts of sui
eide.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-01-09
T /" = NV YORK C\SN STORE,
TOkLAS \ X AlEMAN

Thanking the public for the cnor.
nous patronage bestowed upon us
during the last year, We bee to an.
nouncr that after having taken in.
ycntory Of stock in our store, we find
we sill have
An Immense @so.I. of
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-01-09
FALL AND WINTER MATERIALS
And FABRICS.

Rather than to carry these Goods
from one season to the other. we have
concluded to offer them at bona fide
sacrifice. Price will be- no oh.
.jcCt. We are determined to sell:
tccsc goods will have to go mt prices
less than cost of importation to San
Francisco. Our goods are all imported
from New York direct
Rcmcmbcr well, that this is nm on
portunity offered to you only once q
year. and this is the season for it.
THE GOLDEN MOTTO:
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-18

going home full OF a determination to sup.
port President Cleveland for a second term.
The President when waited upon by del
egations. gives ear to no one individual. He
oonverses in aH ordinary tone. refusing to
be made a repository for secrets. Ali must
be frank and above board. and his replies
are invariably in tone loud enough to bs
heard by all who choose to pay attention.
Yesterday a Democrat from q Western
State, whese presence in the reception room
was unknown, overheard another citizen Of
the same State giving him terrible blast
ing.
The Democrat blasted slipped back into
the ante-room, concluding to think further
before seeking an interview.
They came together ON the steps of the
White House. when one asked the other:
What was you telling the President about
me2"
81 never mentioned your NAME" was the
diplomatic answer.
THAT is false, and in my own time will
give you such setting up that you wul
never be received at the White House
sgsin." jar TURPEN.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-18
The Cynical Humor Displayed by Rus.
sia In Her Afghan Aggressi0ns
War Preparations.
An American Concert in London.
Burton, the Alleged Dyna-
miter's Speech an Error.
ANGLO RUSSIAN DIPLOMACY.
The Granville Dispatches.-An-
other Vote OF Censure to BE Moved
Against the Gladstone Gov
ernment Soon.

LONDON, May 1.-THE final instalm ant of
the Granville-DeG dispatches on the AT.
CHAN dispute will be issued during the
Whitsuntide recess of Parliament. The
Conservatives will postpone Parliamentary
action until all the papers are presented.
The publication Of the first dispatches en-.
crosses the attention of the political clubs.
The dominant feeling among the Liberals
i. that Earl Granville's conduct with respect
to the negotiations was weak, and that he
failed to perctive M. DsGiers' intentions uu-
til the news was received of the seizure of
Penjdeh by the Russians.
The Liberal paper, the Observer, says the
dispatches chiefly show the cynical humor
with which Russia pursued her aggre sions.
On Parliament resuming, Right Honora
bic Burke, in the House of Commons, and
the Marquis of Salisbury, in the House OF
Lords. viii propose vote of censure against
the Government. The intention is to make
the &c bate the last demonstration before the
close of Parliament.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-18
Excited over Ki~rs Capture-Other Pris-
oners Going Home.

BAToUoBE, N. w. T., May 16 via WINNI-
PEG, May 1.-THE camp is still excited over
Riels capture, and he is very closely
guarded. He has very little to say looks
completely broken down, and feels his po-
sition keenly. Major Boulton and 200
mounted men have been securing the coun-
try in searoh of Dumont, but SO far without
success. he was last seen Friday morning,
ten miles conth of Batouche. Everything is
quiet around Batouche, while flags are fiy-
ing from all the house. One hundred and
fifty rifss and guns have been handed over
by the rebels. Most of the prisoners have
been allowed to return home but the ring
leaders Will be taken TO Prince Albert Mon
day.
a Saskatchewan Landing dispatch of
Thursday says: Colonel Otter has sent
word from Battleford that ne thinks IL ad
visable to hold all teams with supplies for
him until further orders. This is, no doubt,
caused by the recent capture OF teams etc.,
on the trail. There are nearly 200 teams
now ready to leave at few hours notice. It
is expected 100 will start Monday with
strong escort. Scouts are now being engage
to go IN advance of the supply trains.
The teamsters that escaped from Pound
makers India are exp cted here in day
or two The river is falling very fast at this
point"