Vol. I. YALE, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1866. No. 25 LETTER FROM THE INTERIOR OF BRITISH COLUMBIA. September 18, 1866. Sia,—When you reeeive this letter, don't suppose for one moment, that it is from one single individual, but consider it as coming from hundreds, aud that the the sentiment it contains is the voice of the population of British Columbia, including all nationalities. Now that the question of Union is about to be finally settled, to the great annoyance of the New Westminster coips politic, the next thinj they are crying out about is the capital, which they want to be fixed in their city, We wonder what they will next want? for they never will be satisfied. Give them the capital, excuse them from all taxation, from all customs, or any other dues that is at present enforeed upon them, and pile the whole support of tlie Government and its different establishments on the people of this upper country, and yet they will not be satisfied. It is a matter of impossibility to satisfy an agitating clique of politicians, who look upon the men who are the soul of this colony as so I Secretary of State, as the place many invaders who robbing them of their legitimate rights; men who, through untold suffering and privation, by whose discoveries it has been shown to the world that British Columbia, as a gold producing country, is second to none as yet discovered. It ia actually astonishing to notice with what presumption the Columbian has called upon the Secretary of State to take under consideration the propriety of fixing the capital at New Westminster, and that Mr. Seymour and Col. Moody's representations to that effect will not be disregarded, I have reason to believe. Well, we certainly must feel proud of at least one of our representatives, the Major General Moody, who takes upon himself an uncalled for responsibility. We would return thanks to the General for his disinterested kindness towards us, but for the fact that your contemporary of the British Columbian gives him "an extra puff by calling him his "esteemed friend." It is astonishing how suddenly the General has risen in the Columbian's estimation. Yesterday there was none so poor in New Westminster as to do the Msjor General reverence, to-day his word would stand against the colony, therefore his capital representations to the'Secretary of State cannot be overlooked, but will be entitled to the gravest consideration, otherwise all the General's New West- expect. If we are to have political peace and content, let the capital be fixed at Victoria, or anywhere from where it is; but, in order to deal justly with Victoria and New Westminster, we would suggest to the Secretary of State the wise and beneficial policy of picking upon some central point on the main land for the capital, and end all further disputes.between these two hostile cities, respecting the seat of Government. The natural channels of tho highway of British Columbia to all her different mining and agricultural localities, is thc valleys of the Fraser and Thompson rivers, these two routes command all the travel and transit of merchandise to all parts of the colony; the junction of these two routes il Lytton City, where the Thompson empties into the Fraser, situated exactly 57 miles from Yale, the head of navigation on the lower Fraser. The above named Lytton City, from its many ad vantages as being situated at the junction of the two great highways of the colony, is the place that wc, thc people of British Columbia, would most respectfully recommend to the to fix the JOB PRINTING! Cards, Bill Heads, etc., etc., Executed at tho Tbibunk Ofiice at MODERATE HATES. HO! FOR OPPOSITION STAGES TO CARIBOO!! capital. It is impossible for us to say what an impetus it would give to all branches of industry in this upper country, which at present looks in so sickly a condition, (although our mining prospects look well), and if such a step was once taken by the Home Government, it would inspire the people with renewed spirit and energy of purpose to put their shoulders to the wheel, cultivate and improve the land and those farms which have been abandoned for want of confidence in the country; and should the Secretary of State be induced to agree with us in fixing thc capital at Lytton City, he will create more content and satisfaction throughout the colony than he has any conception of, and will give rise to a stronger demonstration of happy rejoicing than has ever been witnessed in this colony since its first settlement. Lytton is not only surrounded but intimately connected by her waggon roads with all tho agricultural resources of all this upper country, so that the establishing of the seat of Government at that place would have a stronger tendency to settle up the colony, increase her population, and encourage all branches of industry, than all the mines that may be discovered for years to come. We want population—permanent settlers—and the day will soon arrive when wc shall no longer be depending upon foreign produce for our pound of bread. It W. H. SUTTON WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DIALS* IN WINES, LIQUORS AND CIGARS, Coal Oil and Coal Oil Lamps, &c. SOLE AGENT FOR LYON k CO.'S CELEBRATED CALIFORNIA ALE! Who will the PuMJc Support? The man who charged $80 to Soda Creek when he had a Monopoly, or the man who brought down fares to $40 ? IN BBLS. AND HALF BBLS. Yale, April, 1866. 17 THE UNDERSIGNED has well Appointed Stages on the road to Soda Creek, which are guaranteed to make faster timo than any other line. He has brought down fares to $40, and the public ought to see that it is their own interest to support and maintain a cheap and efficient Opposition. The statement put forth by a si age proprietor that he reduced the fare to enable people to go to Canon Creek is only bunkum, as it is well known that he did not rcduee the rates until they were first reduced by tho undorsifrned. fi^The line through to Cariboo will shortly be in operation. JACOB DAVIS. Yale, 80th July, 1965. 21 J. F. BARRY'S SALOON, FRONT STREET, TALE, B. C. ALES, WINES AND LIQUORS, Of the best description that can be imported CIGARS! Or THE OHOIOE5T BRANDS. 17 DR. J. E. BROUSE, PHYSICIAN, SURGEON, <fcc, CANADIAN LICENTIATE, GRADUATE OP McGILL UNIVERSITY, MONTREAL, C. E., Can bo consulted daily at his office in Yale, next to Oppenhoimor k Co.'s store. DRUG3 AND PATENT MEDICINES minster property will remain in a waste andljg e»gjly g«en the benefit our mining popula- umcultivated state, whick is one circumstance jt*on w'ill receive when we look at the differ- of particular moment, and if the present ;8nc, between shipping provisions from Cali- Secretary of State takes thc least interest in; fornisL and Oregon, and producing them our- General Moody's welfare, he will select New j selves. When the consummation of Union is Westminster as the capital, disregarding the!finally settled, let something be done for the prayers and hopes of the people of British centre of this colony ; Victoria has or will Columbia who wish to have it in a more can- have her share, New Westminster and Yale tral point of the colony, nearer to the people, ilto have their advantages, therefore to en- for indeed New Westminster is completely courage industry and populate the colony, let cut off from us in the winter season, the river being frozen up for several months and not being passable without the greatest risk of life, while all tho country between Yale and Cariboo is open for safe travel all the year on a good road. The line of waggon road commences at Yale, runs up through thc valley of the Fraser river as far as Lyttou City, or the forks, where it then turns up the valley of the Thompson, crossing it 23 miles from Lytton, and then runs in a. northerly direction until it strikea Richfield in the Cariboo country—its terminui—taking in on its route all the principal towns in the mineral and agricultural •ections of the colony, and iu communication with each other at all seasons. The following remarks of your contemporary is amusing, when he says: " Tho very heart and soul of the grievances was the inconvenience and injustice of having our Government so far removed from tlie peoplo, and it was not until that grievance was redressed that the colony enjoyed any measure of political peace and content." Now, in commenting upon the above re- narks, I must certainly and emphatically ay, and which is also a wall established fact, hat New Westminster is as far from the peo the stat of Government be fixed at Lytton City. We will liberally, and with much pleasure, endorse any appropriation that may be deemed sufficient by our Legislative Council for all buildings, improvements, etc., required. Vox Populi. ALWAY & BAILEY, Auctioneers & Commission Merchants, Salesroom, Fire-Proof Stone Building, FRONT STREET, YALE, B. C, Stores and Forwards Goods AT MODERATE RATES. 21 FOR SALE. 21 A correspondent of the writing from Helena, July DlSCOURAOINO, Trinitv Journal, 27th, furnishes the following gloomy account of matters and things in Montana : On the day after my arrival on Elk creek a friend asked me to tako a look at the surrounding country with him, saying at the same time that the whole country was a "d—d bilk." I followed him three weeks and have come to the same conclusion. There is a fair prospect that hundreds who are here will freeze or starve to death before next May. • • Tom Hall is butchering on Dog creok. John Clark, Henry nnd Sev. Jacobs, Lobdell, Singleion, Lndwig, Olvany, Dr. Bernard and Pete Donnelly are here, some mining and some working at their trades, and all agree in the opinion that Montana is a humbug. Donnolly is the only one of the number who has prospered. * * Thousands are leaving for the States, and I find but few who are ile of this colony as Victoria is, with the ex- willing to winter hero. Wormall saya East- jption of a seven hours' ssil in a fast and jmfortable steamer, which really is only a leasure trip to cross the Sound from New 'eatrainster to Victoria; and as far as this ilony enjoying any political peace or con- it, since the Government was first estab- ;ed, or while it remains in New Westmin- :r, ia something we have never seen—some- ng we don't look for—-something wc don't port, Maine, is a paradise compared to this country in winter; Jacobs saya quicksilver freezes in the wannest Montana abodes. There was ice on my water bucket on the morning of July 6th. Tell my friends that when the world's revolutions so change as to bring this country on the equator, with heavy and continued showers, it will be time enough for them to come here. Storage and Forwarding, YALE, B. C. PARTIES SHIPPING BY THE YALE-LYTTON ROUTE, Are advised that KIMBALL & GLADWIN Havo erected an extensive STOREHOUSE AND DOCK At Yale, B. o.,and aro prepared t.> Receive, Store & Forward Gojj(1s. PETER CLAIR, YALE, B. C, Wholesale and Retail Merchant in Groceries and Provisions, DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, BOOTS AND SHOES, ETC. B A K~E R. Y ! Fine Frosh Bread alwavs on hand. GOLDEN GATE FLOUR Direct from San Francisco sold on mission. ccni- 21 Tbe capacity of tlio Building if about 400 tow. and it ii perfectly Isolated, onorlntf security from Fir* seldom met with in Interior towns. LATIQZ STOCK OT Groceries, Provisions, &c, On baud, which will be sold on reasonable terms. GOODS RE -PACKED AND WRIGHTS ENGAGED AT THE LOWEST HATES. Parties shipping Goods through us, will mark to tlie caro of KIMBALL 4 GLADWIN. Yale, B.C., 88th May, 1868. 20 GRELLEY & FITERRE, Importers and Wholesale Dealers in WINES, SPIRITS, &c, 4 Wharf street, opposite tho Royal llotol, VICTORIA, V. 1., INVITE attention to their large and well BS* sorte I stock oi i nglisb, Frouoh and American One WINES and LIQUORS. Agents for Vauoouvor island and British Columbia far Napoleon's Cabinet Champagne, Jules Milium k Co.'s do Bouchc Fils i. Co.'s do Eugene Clicquot do Boker's Bitters, Bancroft's Cider, Sainsevain's Wines and Wine Bitters, Ilostcttur's Hitters, etc. To dealers purchasing in large quantities a liberal discount will bu made for cash. GRELLEY k FITERRE, 20 No. 4 Wharf Street, Victoria, V. I. BIG BENDERS! COME TO THE BONAPARTE HOUSE AT the Junction of the Cariboo and Bij Bend roada. IIMLIN k PARK, 2; Proprietors. THE FERRY HOTEL, SAVANA, b. c. Proprietors, - - - Messrs, Kay oc Chapperon. Good Table, Fresh Butter, EgtfB and Milk. Clean Beds. Stabling Accommodations, with Oats, Hay and Barley. V.'. * ft MpS)tfliri''ffMflia>Wg^y *'*•*.* V •*> HB Agents for the British Colombia Tribune. 18 avana's »rry Barnard's Express Btvmonr City ll° Fir neb d e?k. Big Betid do Junction ('° Soda Greek «o Quesnelmouth <l° Van Winkle do Williams Oreek <l° _ New Westminster ClarJtson k Co. Lillooet E- w- Poster. Victoria Henry l.yue. gin Francisco W. Fisher. BRITISH COLUMBIA TRIBUNE. TALE, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1866. UNION. There seems te be little doubt that Union of these colonies has been carried into effect, or soon will be, under the Act passed in the last session of the British Parliament. It would appear that the Bill was amended by Lord Derby's Government so as to render any further resolutions of the local legislatures unnecessary, and making Union compulsory. Believing, as we honestly do, that blame to a great extent for leaving Governor Seymour in the dark regarding their principles, and allowing him to be carried away hy the misrepresentations of the British Columbian. Had the people taken a course similar to that adopted at the present general election, two years ago, Mr. Seymour would have gone home with very different ideas to those which he entertained and gave expression to in his foolish dispatches to the Secretary of State. Although the country has been reduced to a very depressed state by Governmental misrule, yet we do not despair of seeing it rise up again with renewed strength, after the inauguration of an enlightened and liberal policy. Tbe people of this colony at the present elections are giving an effective contradiction to the misrepresen tations of the British Columbian regarding their opinions on public questions, and there of that mischevious We will iake it as|P»P«1' being in a position hereafter to mis lead public men like Governor Seymour oh the great issues of the day. Tho feelings of the people of the interior of the colony have been so alienated from New Westminster by the writings of Mr. John Robson, in the Columbian, that no soouer does a gentleman from the capital go into the interior to seek election, than he finds so distasteful has the very name of New Westminster become throughout the colony, that he has to retrace his steps without even going through a formal canvass. A deadly hostility has also arisen through similar means, to the capital being retained at New Westminster, and the people of the interior will never rest satisfied until the seat of Government is removed. These facts are signs of the times that should not be mistaken, and we trust they will be well weighed by the people of Victoria. There is NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. To Subscribers. The last number of the T*IBDSI for the present season m Yai.i will be published onjjg no longer any fear the 8th of October next a favor if those persons whose accounts have been furnished for advertising and subscription will let us have prompt payment. TO THE ELECTORS OF THE DISTRICT OF YALE, HOPE AND LYTTON. Gintlihxn,—Accept my grateful thanks for the honor which ytu have conferred upon me by unanimously returning me as your representative in the Legislative Council of this colony. You have proved in an unmistakable manner, by your votes at the election, that tha principles which I have publicly advocated in this colony are in unison with those held by the people generally. Such a vindication of my past career, coming as it does from the most important constituency in the colony, is deeply and truly gratifying to me. I trust that in pursuing a moderate but firm course of policy in the future I will retain the confidence which you have so unequivocally manifested in me. I am, gentlemen, Your obedient servant, GEORGE WALLACE. Yale, 31st September, 1866. any Union at present is better than none for|not , particle of jealousy or hostility existing dots colonies, we are rejoiced that no more j among the people of this colony outside of time will be frittered away by our colonial New Westminster to Victoria The people hire do not forget how much they owe to the public spirit and liberality of the Victoria merchants; and we speak with a true knowledge of public opinion when we say that Victoria has nothing to fear from the inhabitants of the interior or their representatives. They will be very far, indeed, from joining in any crusade against Victoria interests. We hope there will be no hostile demonstration by the citizens of Victoria on Governor Seymour landing. Let the past be forgotttn, and let all—Governor and people—unite in one grand effort to save the country from the ruin and decay that are everywhere fast becoming visible. Thc only true policy at present is a moderate, generous, forboaring one. It will be necessary for local jealousies, party strifes and personal bickerings to be laid aside, if we are to make a push to strive and bring prosperity back again to the country. The pros- sent is not a time when we can afford to go on fighting amongst ourselves, when the people are flying away from our shores as if they were panic struck. Wo must pursue a different eourse to what w<? have beau doing, if we are to arrest the exodus that is going on. Let us have Union as a step in the right direction. THE YALE ELECTION. Assemblies in discussing resolutions, and thereby retarding, far more than expediting, the settlement of thc question. We are satisfied the people of this colony earnestly and anxiously desire Union, and on a fair and equitable basis '. asides. That under the new Act our sister colony has not been justly treated is not the fault of the people of this colony. The inhabitants of Vaneouvei Island may rest assured that they will receive every assistance hereafter from British Columbians, to have BUoh modifications introduced into the new Constitution as will place both colonies ou an equality in regard te representation. It must not be forgotten by the people that the new Constitution will not be permanent, and they may feel certain that under any circumstances very little tisue will be allowed to elapse, before a far more liberal form of Government will be granted. The addition of so many popular representatives in the sew Legislature is a step in the right direction, and progress once begun must go on until this country is granted complete self- government like other colonies. It is with great satisfaction that we notice a change in the public sentiment of Victoria regarding the new measure. We are now impressed with the belief that moderate counsels will prevail with the thinking portion of the community. What at first seemed impossible to find sevjpunee will be Uken with the understanding that the combined efforts of tli8 people of both colonies will be put forth next year to obtain such amendments of the Constitution as will Satisfy all. With regard to Governor Seymour's hostility to Victoria we are gsneroun enough to believe that the moment he assumes the Government of the United Colonics ail hit hostility will cease. It is well known tliat in doing our public duty by the country we have felt called on to stand out in uncompromising opposition to Mr. Seymour's policy throughout. So long as he con THE ASHCROFT FALL RACES. FRIDAY and SATURDAY, October 12th and 13th. BARNARD'S EXPRESS —TO- Cariboo and Big Bend. IN CONNECTION WITH DIETZ k NELSON. has been reduoed to a CO eents to all point* between Victoria and Cariboo or Big Bend. 25 F. J. BARNARD. THE price of letters uniform rate of 50 BARNARD'S STAGES! Yale to Barkerville and Savona's Ferry. THE stages of this line will make bi-weekly trips in connection with the steamers at each end of the route. 25 F. J. BARNARD. THE ASHCROFT HOUSE. MESSRS. CORNWALL'S. AT THIS WELL KNOWN HOUSE, 104 miles above Vale and midway between Spouce'S Bridge ami Sivana's Ferry, travelers will lind good accommodation, Ibo best of living, of LIQUORS aud or WISES. Fresh Butter, Milk and Vegetables. GOOD «*"*"*SLING AND OHEAP FEED. 30 FRIDAY'S PROGRAMME. 1st Race.—Half mile sweepstakes for Cayoosh horses only, $5 entrance, with $10 added. Committee to decide the Cayooah question. 2d Bacx—The "Ashcroft Derby" stakes, open to all comers, $25 entrance, with $200 added; the second to save his stake. Mile heats, best 2 out of three; catch weights. Nominations to be made and entraneo fees paid on or before the 1st day of October, to P. Haug&tea, Esq., (Hon. Sec.) Ashcroft post office. 3d Raci.—The "Chinook" slakes, for Si- washes only; prize, a "skookum" musket. 4th Rack.—300 yards sweepstakes, $10 entrance, and $20 added. 5th Rac«.—The Lytton steeple chase, 800 yards, with 4 hurdles and a brook; $10 entrance, and $20 added. Second saves his stake. %3g~ Racing to commence punctually at 12 o'clock, aoon. SATURDAY'S PROGRAMME. A Grand Pigeon Match, open to all the world, to commence at 11 o'clock, a. m. 1st Raci.—$5 of a mile. 2d Rack.—The Thompson River stakes, open to all horses but the winner of the "Ashcroft Derby." Half-mile heats, best 2 out of 8; $10 entrance, with $50 added. The second to save his stake. 3d Raci.—The "Yale" steeple chase, open to all but the winner of the "Lytton" steeple chase, over the same course ; entrance, $10, and $15 added. 4th Raci.—The Consolation Scramble for beaten horses, 500 yards, $2 50 entrance sweepstakes; three-quarters In his memorable dispatch to Mr. Cardwell, Governor Seymour stated that when he asked those who represented to him that the people of the colony wero in favor of Union for evidence of tha fact, they failed to give him any. In the return of Mr. Wallace on strictly Union principles, by an unanimous vote of the most important constituency in the colony, wo think that Governor Soymour will have no longer to ask in vain for evidence of which side thc people arc on. It would have been well for the country if his Excellency had paid more attention to those who truly represented the state of the public mind throughout the colony, before his departure for England. On Mr. Seymour's return he will find that every one of the representatives of the people will be pr.moin in rAvoa of Union. How will his Excellency reconcile such a state of things, with his statement to Ur. Cardwell that the inhabitants of the tinues to pursue a similar course of sectional ," ff#re hoitj, ,0 Union principles. The policy to that he adopted shortly after coening here, wc will not cease to give him all the opposition in our power, but seeing the perilous state of the eouuiry, we are disposed to give him a fair chance to retrieve his past mismanagement by beginning his government, on his return, on a truly national basis for the benefit of the country generally. If his Excellency possesses a particle of statesmanship, he will soon come to understand the evils that have overtaken the country through his misraansgement, and when he has been thoroughly indoctrinated with the sentiments of the people outside of New Westminster, he will not fail, we believe, to favor a policy of justice and fair dealing to all parts of the United Colonies alike. The people ef lhe country have themselves to electors of Yale have come out boldly and mantully and made their principles known aud felt. We hope all thc other constituencies throughout the colony will follow the noble example of Yale and Lytton district. SPORBORG & RUEFF, Commission Merchants, Wholesale Dealers in Groceries and Provisions, Wharf street, Victoria, V. I. 19 HO! FOR BIG BEND. CACHE CREEK HOUSE. W. U. Sutton, Esq., of Yale, will act as Judge. •£*y Subscriptions are wanted, and lists are open at Messrs. Sutton's, Yale ; Buie Bros., Lytton ; at Lillooet and at Ashcroft. 2g NOTICE. I HEREBY CAUTION ALL WHOM IT MAY OOnoern agaiust transacting business with Qeorga C. Bent on account of B. T. Dodge k Co., as lie bus no authority to use my name or that of thc firm. E. T. DODGE. Yale, September 4, 1886. 23 PARTNERSHIP DISSOLVED. THIS HOUSE is situated two miles from Bona- parto aud twenty from Savana's Kerry, and ban been Uttcd up for the accommodation of travellers to the BIG BEND MINES. It affords tlie best accommodation for man and beast. The BAR is furnished with the best of Wines, Liquors and Cigars, And thc TABLE is supplied with tho best of vegetables, grown on this celebrated ranch. The services of a first-rate cook have been secured. Good Saddle Horses for Hire AT THE STABLES. Tho STABI.ES are furnished with tho best of hay, barley a id oats, and •'Boston," the well-known proprietor, is always on hand to receive his guests. 20 w. H. 8ANF0RD. Fort Yalk Hotiu.—This old and well known hotel, situated near the Hudson Bay Company's store, will be found by miners on their arrival here from Cariboo and Big Bend, to be a comfortable and well kept house. A good cook is engaged, the table is supplied with the best of everything, and prices for board are lower than at any other establishment. The proprietors are Kelly k Lane, and Mr. Kelly is always on hand to attend to customers. * STABLING FOR HORSES. WILLIAM McWHA, LYTTON CITY, B. C, Begs to inform the public generally that he has Stable Accommodation On his premises for upwards of Two Humlrod Horses. Hay and Oats for Sale cheap. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVE* THAT A dissolution of partnership has taken pi ire from uate hireof botween E. T. Dodge and G. C. Bent, trading under the style and firm of E. T. Dodge A Co., of this colony. Dated at Yale, this 8th day of September, 1866. 23 E. T. DODGE. Caution to the Public. HAVING- SEEN A NOTICE OF DISSOLU- tion of partnership between E. T. Dodge and the undersigned, in thc British Coli'mhu Tmm>K, this is to notify the public that the said advertisement Is published without my consent. 24 GEORGE C. BENT. FOREST HOUSE. 36 Affile Post, BETWEEN YALE AND LYTTON, B C. TRAVELLERS will tion at this Hotel. BEDS. STABLING FOR And every accommoda- Excellent Cooking. GOOD GOOD SADDLE HORSES FOR HIRE, TEltUS MODIRATE. 10 HORSES. HAY and OATS at Lowest Rates. BOOTHROYD BKO'S, 23 "Proprietors. RANCHING HORSES. THE undersigned will receive Horses to Ranch by tho month, or for the winter, from tin first of September next. Animals left with W. H SUTTON, Tale, will bo taken caro of and forwarded without delay. TERMS MODERATE. Harrison Rivsr, July, IMS, JAUES DONNALLT. 31 4 BRITISH COLUMBIA TRIBUNE. Tale, Monday, September 24, \m. ELECTION FOR THE DISTRICT OP YALE, HOPE AND LYTTON. On Thursday last, the 20th instant, the election of a member of the Legislative Council for this district took place. All opposition having vanished, Mr. George Wallace had a walk over. As a matter of form, however, the polls were opened and a large number of the electors came forward and recorded their votes for Mr. Wallace. E. H. Sanders, Esq., J. P., presided in the Court House at Yale, and acted as rocording officer. The following was the state of the poll at the close ; Yale, 89 votes. Lytton, - - - - -54 do Total, 143 votes. CARIBOO. The ConaT House Aoaim.—Scarcely a week passes round that the want of a Court-room I here is not very much felt. Neither suitors to the Court, nor the public generally, have any place to meet in town, and when the time for tlie Assizes arrives, Judgo Begbie will have to preside in the open air, for the magistrate's ofiice is too small to afford accommodation for the jurors, and there is not a vacant house in town to be had for holding Court. It is really too bad to have so much delay about a Court nouse, when the expense of erecting a wooden building would be so trifling. Although representations without number have bi-en made on the subject, and promises given by the head of the Government to have the matter attended to, yet nothing is dene. Why so much procrastination ? It is dis- graoeful. Tut Ex Miubkr for Yalk DisTKicT.—The Hon. Mr. Cornwall, who represented this district in the Legislative Council for the past two years, was one of the ablest and most active members of the House. Although his views on one or two publie matters did not coincide with those hold by his constituents, yet his conduct generally was such as to command the respect of the public. More than any other member ho was subject to the most offensive tirades of the British Columbian, and generally everything he said was misrepresented by the same licantious priit. It is to be hoped that Mr. Cornwall will be returned for some district in the interior. Williams Creek. From a gentleman who left Williams Creak on Tuesday last we have received the following news from Cariboo: There had been copious rain which gave sufficient water for working the claims which had beer, stopped. The Foster Campbell, company were taking out good pay, but not so large as previously. The Morning Star company had got into excellent pay and had washed up a large amount. The Caledonia company washed up 150 ounces to twenty-four hours' work ; they had struck a rich spot. The Moffit company were in a good streak, and were taking out about 17 ounces to the set of timbers. The Cameron company were not doing so well duriag the past two weeks as earlier in the season ; they were running prospecting drifts. The Last Chance company were making wages. The Rabey company were making rather more than wages. The Dead Broke oompany average about $20 a day to the hand. The Adams and Rankin companies were making good wages. The Watsen, Davis, Borealis, and Wake-up-Jake companies were not paying. The Cariboo company were averaging expenses. The Lillooet company has been doing well of late. It was eapected that men would be able to work for two months longer. A great many are determined to winter in Cariboo, and it is thought that there will be a great deal of prospecting done. Grouse Oreek. The Heron company were averaging 50 ounces a day. The Discovery company and Short Bend company were doing well—making over wages. Cedar Oreek. There were about 50 men on this creek, and all thc claims open were paying from 1 ounce to $20 a day to the hand. New Oreek. Fivo men earns to the Forks of Quesnel from the head of South Arm Lake for provisions, and purchased what would do them for five weeks. They returned to the head of the lake. It is expected they have found good diggings, but they declined to give any information te the public. Canon Creek. Quartz is all the excitement in connection with this creek. A law suit was going on at seSM Telegraphic Summary. EUROPEAN NEWS. New York, Sept. 17.—The following is a clause in the text in treaty of peace between Prussia and Austria, signed at Prague on the 2Sd of August, the violatiou of which has tempted Prussia to cease her disbandments and draw the sword again : The Emperor ot Austria consents to a union ef the Lombardo-Ven- etian kingdom with the kingdom of Italy ; and the Emperor makes no other condition therefor than that thc dobts attached to the ceded territory shall be recognised in conformity with the treaty. The following is Napoleon's letter to the King of Italy in reference to the cession of Venetia :—" My brother, I have learned with pleasure that your Majesty has adhered to the armistice and preliminaries of p< a ■« signed by Prussia and Austria. It is therefo'c probable that a new era of tranquility is ib >ut to open for Europe. Your Majesty knows t lat I accepted the offer of Venetia ia order to save her (mm any devastation and to prevent useless bloodshed. My intention has always been to restore her to herself, in order to free from the Alps to the Adriatic. Venetia will soon be able to express her wishes by universal suffrage. Your Majesty will recognize that in these circumstances the action of France . has again been exercised in favor of humanity and the independence of the people. I renew the assurance of the sentiment of high esteem and sincere friendship with which I am your Majesty's good brother." Napoliom. St. Cloud, Aug. 11, 1866. In the negotiations which are taking place relative to Venetia, the determination of the amount of debt has been left to the ulterior deliberations of the plenipotentiaries assembled at Vienna ; but, considering all the circumstances, it seems to us that the definitve sum cannot be less than two hundred million francs. Trieste, Sept. 19, noon.—A great battle has been fought in the Island of Candia between the Turks and insurrectionists. The Turks were thc victors. Berlin, Sept. 19.—The abdication of Lud- wig I., King of Bavaria, is now regarded as certain. EASTERN STATES. Colonial Hotkl, Yali.—Messrs. Perrie k Latremcolliere have opened a hotel and restaurant, on Front street, Yale. The house is new, has been fitted up in the best style, and has every convenience that can insure the comfort of guests. The cooking is of rare excellence and the table will always be supplied with fie best the market affords. The bedrooms are clenn and comfortable, and private rooms are kept for families. The bar is stocked with first-class liquors and cigars. The proprietors solicit a trial of the house from the traveling public. Terms moderate. * tJ35~A laughable story is told of a native of the green Isle of Erin," who, with a neighbor, had just landed from sn emigrant ship. Noticing a brass button on the sidawalk he picked it up, and turning to tho other exclaimed, "See here, Jamie; what a fine country this is to be sliure, when ye git guineas wid handles to e'm !" What an absent-minded man he was who on falling into the river, sank twice beforo he recollected he could swim. ALEXANDER COUTLEE, BOSTON BAB, B. C, Wholesale and Retail Merchant in . Groceries and Provisions, LI Q ITORS, DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, tie. lie. te. 23 BOSTON BAR INTERNATIONAL HOTEL. THIS WELL for travellers. KNOWN HOUSE is now open The Table is supplied as formerly wilh tho best the market affords, and the Cooking cannot bo excelled. The Bir Is stocked with the finest Liquors and Cigars, GOOD BED-*. ALEXANDER COUTLEE, 23 Proprietor. L. FISK. 11. GKEKNBBAUU. ^^^^^^^^^ _ Washington, Sept. 18—The Irish Executive the Mouth of Quesnel about a quartz claim;!Committee, headed by Dr. Lizzel, John Hogan, a man named Glover was plaintiff, and John|0f Missouri. Col. O'Brien, and others of proru- Perrin snd others defendants. A large quan-|inence, had an interview tity of the quartz is on the way down for!this afternoon. assay. _..... San Francisco, Sept. with the President; I 19—Dotiohue,wbo, Ecclisustical.—We understand that it is the intention of the Bishop of Columbia to vibit Yale this week, for the purpose of taking part in the services of St. John's Church on Sunday next, when his lordship will preach a sermon on behalf of a fund for the repairs of the parsonage. On Monday evening next a meeting will be held at which the Bishop is expected to be present. We hope there will be numerous assemblies at the different services, and that the people will evince their UBual liberality towards a very worthy object. Inconvijcimt.—We are requested to state that in consequence of the inconvenience felt by the merchants and others here by the departure of the river steamers on Monday, a requisition is about to be got up to request Captains Irving and Fleming to remain here to Tuesday morning. From the accommodating spirit always manifested by the gentlemen referred to, we have no doubt they will readily comply with the wishes of our citizens. Kootikay.—The Blackfoot Indians have become very troublesome again. Two parties of minors left Kootenay for the Saskatchewan mines, and are supposed to have been murdered by the Blackfoot fiends. Mr. Link- lighter, of thjL Hudson Bay Company's station in the mountains, left and brought all his goods to Kootenay lest an attack might be made on the fort. Political. (shot Patterion in Walla Walla about a year Either Mr. A. R. Robertson, Barrister-at- ago was arrested here to day. Law, or Mr. James Anderson, of the Cameron San Francisco, Sept. 20. — Arrangements, claim, will be the member for Cariboo district. | are being mede to giva Queen Emma a suitable j change. reception. A salute of 21 guns from Fort Point1 ^oods BIG BEND MINES. will be fired. Lytton, September 19, 1866. Imtkbtiqatiom.—It will be in the recollec- To thk Editor or tub B. C. Tridonk : ; tion of our readers that the Grand Jury of Sir,—A letter has been received here from a reliable source, regarding tha state of the mines in the Big Bend country ; the letter is FISK & GREENEBAUM, DKAI.KRB IN General Merchandise, CLINTON, B. C. Wheat, Barly, Oats, and Hay always on taken in ox- hand in quantities to suit. Furs and Farmers' Produce and Grain received on Storage at reasonable rates. 22 from Mr. John Mclntire of this place, and one of our earliest miners, he ia now working FOR BIG BEND AND CARIBOO! A. BARLOW, on McCullough's Creek. To use his own J of a mtn and hig wife, which took place this district, at the last Assizes, made reference in their report to the fact that a proper: investigation had never taken place into the j Merchant 811(1 FOi'WanUllg AgCllt, cold-blooded murder, for the sake of plunder, ] in l is now prepared to language, he says: The claim above us got a nugget, yesterday, weighing $45, the largest piece found in Big Bend; the claim above.. _, , ■ , .. - , 1 ■ - in Victoria, and were on their way up the ■* I m • • liL J_ A« them has paid from twenty to forty ounces week, five interests; there are two claims sinking shafts, one of them is down over fifty feet, struck the rock and gone to blasting boldly. There will be a good many to shoulder their blankets and leave in a very short time. There was a man got cut with a knife over thc eye, last week, the offender was a Wclchman, and "misseled" before his honor ithe judge eould have him arrested. The nights are getting cold ; there was ice in our sluice boxes yesterday morning. On French Creek there is about ten claims paying wages. I will see you, perhaps, in one month. the fall of 1858 below Hope: The victimsjsmp GOODS TO BIG BEND k CARIBOO Mektibo at Ltttoh.—The electors of the district held a meeting at Lytton on the 20th instant, and unanimously passed a vote approving the principles embodied in Mr. Wallace's published address. They also resolved on giving him their hearty support at the election. The following gentlemen addressed the meeting: Messrs. Haulier, Smith, Mc- Cormack, etc. Not Bad.—Mr. Robson invitee Dr. Black's friends to make the British Columbian that gentleman's organ. This is like a military general in the midst of a campaign inviting his adversary into the opposition camp. Chikisb Holiday.—Saturday last was celebrated by the natives of the Flowery Kingdom resident here as a holiday. Grand dinners were given by thc Tyhecs, and the festivities were kept up with considerable spirit. Fire crackers innumerable were discharged during the day. Chkrrt Crikk Silvia Mime.—News was received from this mine during the past week. Thc shaft was down twenty-one feet, and the indications of ore still looked vary promising. were Germans, had boen restaurant-keepers ON THE MOST REASONABLE TERMS. Fraser in a boat with goods, to open a rcstau-l y^ „ fl , ^ w „ rant in Yale. Having camped on tho banksI of the river, the husband was in the act af| gathering firewood, when he was attacked by an Indian with a knife and killed. The pour woman was subsequently butchered in a similar manner by the fiend The goods were then taken and afterwards distributed amongst' thc natives in the vicinity. About two weeks! since an Indian named Jim was arrested here PORT YALE HOTEL AND RESTAURANT, FRONT STUEET, VALE, B. C. rpi-IIS HOUSE affords Excellent Accommcda- J_ tiou for travelers. GOOD BEDS, EXCELLENT FARE, —AKI)— 1 CHOICE LIQUORS AT THE HAY AND OATS AT THE LOWEST RATES. KEIXEV k LAME, Proprietors. Siiami.—Mr. Robson still unblushingly persists iu puffing himself in tho columns of thc Columbian. 1ST Yalo Road Tolls for week ending 22d September, $1,886* 29. Failed.—Thc Bank of Upper Canada suspended payment on the 18th inst. and brought before Mr. Sander*, J. P., eharged with the murder. Two or three witnesses were examined, but their testimony against tho accused was not direct, having only been derived from Indians who were not present. We'understand that if a detective I were sent among the ladians of thc locality | STABLING- FOR ANIMALS where thc murder was committed, evidence might be obtained, as some of the goods and clothing of thc female are still among the natives. Even at this distance of time a strong effort should be made to bring the guilty party to justice, for a more henious crime was never committed than that of the murder ef the innocent individuals in this instance. We learn that an Indian named Capt. Jim is in concealment at Masqui, lest he may be arrested for being one of the receivers of thc stolen goods. Wc hope this matter will be probed to the bottom, as without that being done thc public mind will not be satisfied in regard to it. BAR. N O T I C E . Steamer "ENTERPRISE." On and alter May 28lh, 1806, the Steamer will leave SODA CREEK MONDAY AND THURSDAY MORNINGS, AT Goon ArroiNTUKNT.—Mr. John A. Mara DAYLIGHT. WILL LKAVK QUESNELMOUTH WEDNESDAY k SATURDAY MORNINGS, AT SIX O'CLOCK. has been appointed Sheriff of the Columbia ^^^^ ^^^^^ District. A better appointment could not j Freight from Soda Creik to QueBnolmouth. i'<c per lb have taken place. Starrer Enterprise, May IT. HS«. 20 *\*ptf«*««<*»»^-**^^ B'UITISn COLUMBIA TRIBUNE. sssss agsjgs THE YALE, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1S6G. TAXATION IN THE UNITED STATES. An arLicle which wo produced yesterday from Harper's' Weekly—a staunch supporter of Congress—on the subject of taxation, demonstrates very conclusively that there are questions involved in the approaching Congressional elections of vastly greater importance tlinn negro suffrage. That article sets forth that taxation in the Eastern States now amounts to $15 CO per head, for every man, woman nnd child in the United States, even estimating the total population at 32,000,000, and this exclusive of thc taxation required for the supjjort of State, county and municipal governmentn. We have shown in n former article that taxation for Federal purposes amounts to §20 in gold per head for every man, woman and child in California, and this exclusive of the $3 12 in gold which we havo to pay for the support of our State, county, and municipal governments; which, estimating the difference between paper and gold, makes taxation here double what it is on tho other side of the mountains.—[S. F. Alta. "A Roland fok an Oliver."—In sarcastic response to the bill which Mr. Banks took upon himself to iatroduce into Congress, for the annexation of British North America to the United States, a Mr. Skinner has introduced into the Provincial Parliament a bill bearing tho following title I " A bill to establish conditions for the admission of the States of Massachusetts, New York, Pennsylvania, Maryland, and the District of Columbia into the British North American Confederation, and for the organization of Territorial governments for the other States of the American nation." They have big snakos in Texas. One of them measuring 11 feet 7 inches in length, enterd a house near the bay shore at Galveston, and, finding a kg oi' mutton, swallowed it. The inmates ef the house were in bed, but awakend in time to sec this gastronomic- al feat. lie was pursued to the water's edge and killed. We should brush down all the infininite cobwebs woven in the corners of the house of duty. By acting as we ought to think, we end by thinking as we ongkt to net. HUDSON'S BAY COMPANY Invite attention to their large and well assorted Stock of NEW GOODS!! AT YALE, B. C, JUST RECEIVED PER "PRINCESS ROYAL" FROM LONDON, And consisting in part of the following, viz.: Dry Goods, Clothing, Provisions, Hardware, M i N i N a TOOLS, WINES AND SPIRITS TN WOOD AND BOTTLE, Etc., Etc. These Goods are offered to the MERCHANTS, TRADERS AND PACKERS Or BRITISH COLUMBIA IN LOTS TO SUIT, And on the most reasonable terms. 1**^"Every description of Country Produce Bought, or taken in Exchango for Goods. Yale, B.C., April, 18«6. 1 Livery and Sale Stables. W. H. SUTTON, YALE, B. C, HAVING THE BEST AND MOST CON- venlent Stables in Yalo, la prepared to accommo. •into the Traveling Public, Teamsters ana Packers, with Stabling or Oorrall room. HAY ami GRAIN of all kinds lu quantities to suit. Buggy and Saddle Horses at a moment's notice. Horses Bought and Sold on Commission. Yale, April 10,1606. THE BANK OF BRITISH NORTH AMERICA, Established in 1836. Incorporated Royal Charter. by Paid op Capital, Undivided Net Profits, $5,000,000 600,000 Hiad Officii: 7, St. Helen's Place, London. DRAFTS ISSUED on London, Now York, San Francisco, Canada, Now Brunswick, Nova Scotia, and on all tho Branches of tlio National Bank or Scotland aud Provincial Bank of Ireland. Bills of Exchange and Gold Purchased. Interest on Special Deposits of Money allowed at the rate of a quarter of ono per cent. per month. C^^Tho Bank receives Gold Dust and Bars for safe keeping without charge; undertakes the purchase and Bale of Stock; tho Collection of Bills and other money business in thc United States and Butish Provinces. ASSAY~~OFFICE. Gold Dust Melted and Assayed, and returns made within 24 hours in Coin or Bars. Ores of every description carefully Assayed. N. B.—Any instructions as to tho disposal of the proceeds of Gold Dust forwarded to the olllce in Victoria for Assay will be carefully attended to. J. G. SHEPHERD, Manager. Victoria, V. I. 1 SO Messrs. Culler & Parsons H-tvs now ready at S AVA NA'S FERRY BI FOR SALE, a rinsT clags LL! ARD TABLE WITH .'5LATE BED. Hade by Droi!!ard of San Francisco, WITH BALLS AND CUES COMPLETE. . Apply to MR. BISSETT, • Hudson Buy Company's Store, SEYMOUR. A BOAT Or TWENTY TONS BURDEN, And arc prepared to CONVEY FREIGHT OR PASSENGERS To the head of SHUSWAP LAKE. Storage and a person to tako chargo at Savana's. For freijht or passago apply to BUIE BROTHERS, Lytton. Or the Proprietors. Savana's Forry, Feb. 58d, 1868. 1 OPPENHEIMER & CO., FORWARDING AND C0MMSSI0N MERCHANTS, Yale, British Columbia, AT THE Head of Steam Navigation OIC FRASER RIVER. THE BAKN OF BRITISH COLUMBIA. Incorporated by Royal Charter. Paid up Capital, . $1,562,500 With Power to Increase. DRAFTS ISSUED ON THE , BANK'S BRANCHES : IN VAKCOUVER ISLAND, VICTORIA. IN BRITISH COLUMBIA. NEW WESTMINSTER, YALE, MOUTH QUESNEL - and CARIBOO. IN THE UNITED STATES, SAN FRANCISCO and PORTLAND, OREGON. ON THE BANK OF MONTREAL IN CANADA, Montreal, Toronto, Quebec, Hamilton, London, Kingston, Gobourgj Belleville, Brantford, Brock- ville, Whitby, Potorboro, Ottawa, Guelph, fjodcrieh, Stratford, Picton, Perth, SImcoe, St. Catherines. ON NEW YORK, Messrs. BELL J: GUNDRY, [Agents for tha Bank of Montreal.] ON SCOTLAND, Tlie British Linen Company's Bank. ON IRELAND, The Union Bank of Ireland. ON ENGLAND, The Bank of British Columbia—Head Office, Lombard Street, Loudon. CURRENT ACCOUNTS opened for any amount not less than One Hundred Dollars. Bills Discounted and Collected; and Bills of Exchango on Great Britain, San Francisco, and New York purchased. Government and other Securities received for safe custody; Interests and Dividends collected. Gold Dust and Bars Purchased, Received on Deposit, or Advances made upon them. Yale, April, 1866*. 1 REMOVAL NOTICE. Estate of T. DeNouvion. ALL PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS against tha Kstats of T DeNouvion, of Lyttou, B.C.,are hereby requested to forward a statement of the »;ime '' ' I ted : and all persona Indebted to this state, id to pay forthwith to Isidore Wolll, who liai becnai rlsod lo colled! sll debts due to th- Ktstati .'OHN \VILKIE,1 .... Victoria, SOtli.' *••-, i6ce. • 22 HAUTIER'S HOTEL, LYTTON CITY, B. 0. rnHIS HOTEL will be found Clean and Com- JL fortabls ior travellers. Tho Cooking Is of the bos?, aud tho Table is supplied with everything in season. Tuera is a well stocked B^r with prists Liquors. BEDS! BEDS!! BEDS!!! L I V R R Y STABLES. •!» H'l'TIEK k CO., Prort'f. THE BUSINESS OF THOMAS WILSON & CO. Has been Rtmoved to thsir New Store In Masonic Hall, GOVERNMENT STREET, VICTORIA, V. I., Opposito the 11 ink of British Columbia. OPPENHEIMER & CO. beg to intimate that they are prepared to receive, store and forward to any part of British Columbia, evcrv description of merehandiae, on tho lowest possible terms. A Fire-Proof Brick Warehouse For STORING GOODS, has been erected, and Consignors may rely upon tlio safe and expeditious transportation of goods to their destination. ALWAYS ON HAND A LARGE STOCK OF Groceries, Pr:-visions, LIQUORS, CIGARS, TOBACCO, DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, BOOTS AND SHOES, HARDWARE, MINING TOOLS, Etc., Etc. Which wo are receiving by every arrival from San Francisco and Victoria, and which we offer for sale at reasonable rates, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. t Of^NHEIMER k CO. NOTICE. IN conscquenct of Mr. S. Baxter being about to remove, our Power of Attorney formerly hold by him has been transferred to MR. WALTER B. GLADWIN, who is authorised to close up all outstanding business, and transact lurthcr transactions on our account in Yale It is requested that all accounts due us will be settled with Mr. Gladwin without delay. 14 LENEVEU k CO. The Big Bend Mines. From Savana's Ferry to Seymour. QILKS, O Dress ■ss Materials of every description; Long Cloths, Shootings and Quilts; Velvets, Tweeds, Lace Curtains, Damasks, H?ps, Chintzes; Gents', Ijulios' aud/*hll dreu's Hosiery aud Gloves; Trimmings,etc. 18 THE COLONIAL HOTEL AND RESTAURANT, Government Street, Victoria, V. I. THIS First-Class Hotel and Restaurant is conducted In the most approved Style on the Pacific coast. Attached to it arn the Conversation, Dining and Billiard Booms Of the << VANCOUVER CLUB." 22 S. DRIARD, Proprietor. PUBLIC NOTICE. ATOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, THAT UN- ±y less the CHEST OF PLATE left with tho undersigned, as collateral security, by Thomas Gleiinlo, ou 31st June, 1811 j Is redeemed beforo the expiration of Sixty Days from date hereof, it will be sold to defray the dsbt with cost and charges due thereon. Dated at Yale, British Columbia, this, 18th day of July, 1866. ' 2n W, H. SUTTON. PIONEER HOTEL, SEYMOUR CTY, At the F'*:1 of Navigation. THE undersigned beg to intimate to the traveling public that they havo opened the above hotel, wuero everything will be supplied of the best description. Thero is a good Cool: engaged, aud the best the market affords will be served up daily. The bar is stocked with the Choicest WINES, LIQUORS AND CIGARS. ROBIN.-ON k DRANTON, U Proprigtors. REMOVAL. LENEVEU & CO., GRAIN AND PRODUCE DEALERS, HAVE REMOVED to the Two-Story Fire- Proof building, Rsid's Block, opposito the Post ome«, Wharf street. Victoria, V. I. 14 The undersigned has his fine SCHOONER "MONITOR," 50 Tons Burthen, snd SLOOP "HENRY," 12 Tons Burthen, Making regular trips from Savana's Ferry to Seymour. Both vessels have excellent accommodation, and have proved themselves fast sailers. Passengers aud freight carried at REDUCED RATES. 14 WILLIAM MOORE. TIIE FINE STEAMER ♦'LILLOOET," WILL LEAVB NEW WESTMINSTER FOR YALE —OH— Wednesdays and Saturdays, RKTOR.NI.VG VKOSI YALE TO NEW WESTMINSTER —ON— Mondays and Fridays. TIIE STEAMER RELIANCE or ONWARD, WILL LEAVE NEW WESTMINSTER FOR YALE On Wednesdays and Saturdays, RETURNING FROM YALE TO NEW WESTMINSTER On Mondays and Fridays. 5 British Columbia Tribune. WEEKLY PAPER. PUBLISHED EVERY MONDAY OFFICE—YALE."' GEORGE WALLACE, Proprietor k Iditor.
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British Columbia Tribune 1866-09-24
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Title | British Columbia Tribune |
Publisher | Yale, B.C. : [publisher not identified] |
Date Issued | 1866-09-24 |
Geographic Location |
Yale (B.C.) |
Genre |
Newspapers |
Type |
Text |
FileFormat | application/pdf |
Language | English |
Identifier | British_Columbia_Tribune_1866_09_24 |
Series |
BC Historical Newspapers |
Source | Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives. |
Date Available | 2016-09-16 |
Provider | Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library |
Rights | Images provided for research and reference use only. Permission to publish, copy, or otherwise use these images must be obtained from the Digitization Centre: http://digitize.library.ubc.ca/ |
AIPUUID | dcdf6527-da48-4293-acd5-568a2a5146d2 |
DOI | 10.14288/1.0314966 |
Latitude | 49.5666670 |
Longitude | -121.4333300 |
AggregatedSourceRepository | CONTENTdm |
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