davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-09-12

Delaware LOTTERY. Class 65,
Draws September eth ls4e-75 Nos; 10 Drawn Ballots.
prize of 260oU prize of 1000
do 5000 do 1910
/ do 1900 10 do 1000
Ticket. doIs; A certificate Of package of q whole
tickets Will be sent for 20 dolls; shares proportion.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-09-12
MAMMOTH SEA SHELL;
Or, The Eeyialhan Chariot.

fhe most magnificent Band carriage ever seen in the
western world which viii contain powerful hand OF
MUSIC which, ON account Of strength and taient has
obtained the aattering sobriquet of the
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-12-29
SEr0y Hogs.

STATE of Wisconsin, county of Iowa, S.
- We, c. c. Money and Oliver S. Phelps. being
called upon to appraise five estray Hogs taken up
by VIM. Marched. living in Iowa county, two and
a half miles south west of Dallas do find them to
be as follows: Three white ones, two barrows
and one sow, marked with a swallow fork In the
right ear, and one barrow marked with hole In
the left ear, all white. The other two not marked
one barrow, red and black spotted. the other
a SOW, black and white spotted no other marks
or brands perceivabe. Appraised the three white
ones at two dollars piece, and the other two at
two dollars and twenty five cents,
c. C. MONEY,
O. S. PHELPS.
Sworn and subscribed to- before me this 10th
day of December, 1913. JOSH KING, J.P.
Dec29 avs
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-12-29


fs Oatv az than four thousand of Reu-
->t tt DR. Tow nsend's SarsaparilIa The
chronic weskly eradicdte1
tGarv virtues.
aihs-. Esq Of the assistants the
wells Island, the gentleman spoken Of
in the following letter.
Rleckweps Isanl. Sept. II 1871
Or To-n-as.l--Daar Sir: have suffered terribly
with Rheumatism: considerable of
lrou'd sheep walk hal the distressing
iains 1nd iiftss terribly swollen. have used
fnsr bottles Of psris and they have done
thousand dollars worth good,
nle- entirely -lseYed You liberty this
Eor the benefit OF the afflicted
Yours respectfully. JAMES CUMMINGS
Fever asats g gae.
Dr Tovusends S4rssparila IS uaeIu died in Of the
G ills and Fever A!ua TIE folio
Of hundreds that received frOl the South and
Wet of ike character.
Osvego, Mich Oct 20 1917.
Dr Townsend Dear SSir--i purchased for wife
Sarsaparit DC your agent Mr McNair, of Klla
t. the Fever and Ague Before had finish
e bottle appeared the blood and
Calls aad the Fever appeared, they
anl before she had finished the bottls
entirely relieved aui she mueh batter than she
bea before she took the Ae. lady tsat had been
sick with the Csis lnI Fever b1t had broke them
with Quinue and LEFT in very weak and dstre sing
aud troubled exceedingly with Cake
the effect II had wIIe she and procured a
botti- and II restored her few weeks complete
health. Your SarsSpara ia without doubt upcqaaIled
diseases incident ~ aRd think
munclon Kill be Of use, yen liberty if you
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-12-29

Scrofukxs Cured.
Thts certificate conelusvev proves that tis Sarsaparit
sa has perfect control the ohstnat
abe BLOOD. Three persons house is unpreee
Sented.
Fhree Children.
DR. Townsend Dear Sir have the pleasure TO inform
you that three Of my children have been the
aa by tue use OF your excellent medicine They af
nced very severely With bad taken four bot
ties It took them away, for which feel myself under
great obligation.
Yours, respectfully
ISAAC w. GRAIN IO6 Wooster ST
Opiaions of Physicians
Dr. Townsend Is almost daily receiving from
Physicians in different parts of the Union
THIS is certify that the undersigned Pbvsic;aa
of the City of Albany have cases riie
DR. Townsends Sarsaparila aud believe he one o.
she most valgss,e preparations in the market
II p. PULLING. NJ. u, J. WILSON. II. ~. Il RRICCS
NJ d., ?. T.. ELMENDORF, NJ D. Albany, April lsi7
Owing the great success aud ir--'ense sale Of d.
nwu>end's Sarsaparila a number of who for.
hsry Agents have commenced making SarsaparilIs
Extracts Elixrs Bitters Extracts &c yellow Dock sc
They generally put up in the shaped bottles
Of them stolen and copied advertisements
they ouy worthless asii should be avoided
None genuine unless signed by 5 p. Townsend.
Principal once ie6 FULTON Street san Rniliin-
y. y. Redding & Co, street Bastoa: DyaJt
Sons i:f2 North Second Philadelphia : Harce
Druggist, Baltimore p ~. Cohen, Cnar,cston " rish
Co. Isl Chartres Street " o. Us Pearl
ehn generally throaghoa the United States Vast Inde
ans the tsnaias
EI-FQr sale BY +. =. PvLreRp Mineral FONT.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-12-29
General Stage Office.

. HI a
| WHO respectfully informs the public that he
w has recently enlarged his house and will be
happy to receive all who may favor him with a
call
From his long experience in the business he
ffatters himself that he give general satis1ac
ton.
Thankful for past favors he respectfully solicits
continuance of the same. A large and commo-
dous barn Is attached to this establishment une-
qualed by any IN Mineral Point Horses and car
riages TO let at all times.
Stages viii leave his house daily during the
season for Platteville, Galena, and Dubuque also
for Madison and milwaukee connecting with the
different routes through the State he has also made
the following
NEIF .ARR.ANGEMENT
Ttrice sceci from Nsaero' Poialt 10 Fronklin.
The subscriber wodld respectfully inform the
travelling public that he has male arrangements
for running a Stage twice a week, TO wit; On
Tuesday and Saturday, from
MINERAL PoIET TO Franklin,
by the way of Linden &c To leave Mineral
Point at o'clock IN the morning and return the
same day.
Stages leave his House three times weak for
Madison, Milwaukee, Galena, sc. Packages &c.
transmitted with care anddespatch.
l. T. LATHROP
Mineral Point, April, 14th, 184S 33-h'
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-12-29
TaIDiE Mills.

TffE. subscriber would respectfully inform the
citizens 9f Iowa County and the public gen
er.Iy, that The above mentioned Mills now in
operation, 4nd that he is prepared to accommo-
da:e cIston;srs with grinding on the most reason
al3e terms
The abo'e Mills are situated on the West
Btanch of The Picatonica. ten miles West from
Mineral Point JOEL CLAYTON.
:Mis.lin Fec 1st 1913. NV
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-12-29

ED UdOR says that Genl. Cass IS elected to say
- u at home it is now certain that many others
will have a like situation, therefore
MARSH has brought on c large stock Of
BOOKS, STATIONARY & MUSICAL iRSTE GMENTS
to supply the wants of the dear people the coming
winter, such as
The Lives ef Washington, Napoleon, Marion,
and Gen Scott History of the Mexican War
Washington and his Generals. The american
Cruiser, Pictorial History of England, D Aubignes
History of the Reformation, Websters and Wor-
cesters large Dictionaries. Shakespeare 5, Byrons,
Combs and Fowlers' works; also Goodrich's,
Sanders and MeGuffies series Reading Books;
all kinds of Arithmetics BulEon's and Smiths
Grammars &c. sSc.-Any quantity of Blk Books
of all sizes and descriptions-an kinds of Paper,
Pens, Ink, &c. 8.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-12-29
Greet BLESSING 20 Mother. and Children.

Srent Blessing 10 Mothers and Children.
IL Is the safest aud most efeetua medicine for purifying
ne system and relieving the suerngs attendant upon child
oh ever discovered II strengthens both the mother
ehd prevents pain and disease increases and
good those who have used think Indispensable
ghy useful both before and after confinement
Diseases attendant upon childbirth. In Costyeness Piles
Sramps Swelling of the Feet, Dependency Heartburn
Vomiting Pain in the Back and Ioins False Pains Hemor
rhage and IN regulating the Seeretons equaizng
circulation has equal The beauty this
cine IS II . always safe and the delicate
successfully.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-12-29
Come and See

IF there Is not the best selection of Fall and
4 Winter Goods ever offered TO the public in this
town at the old stand of
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-12-29

EAIS a. LIP "a Il a.
(Cheap Corner Store,)
at the junction of Commerce and Fountain Streets
Among their
DRY GOODS
May be found the following:
Black, Blue, Brown, and Invisible Green French
and English Broad Cloths:
Black, Plaid, Fancy and Striped Cassin1eres and
Doeslins;
Black, Blue, Grey and Gold nlix'd satinetts;
Blue, Plaid and Fancy Cloaking for Ladies'
-.4LSO--
A very superior article of Hunters Cord, Pilot.
Fulled, and Sleeps Gray Cloths, suitable for
for overcoats in this cold climate:
Oil Cloths, Canvass for floors,
Printed Druggett, Chenille Hearth Rugs,
Ingram and Yenitian Carpeting,
Plaid and Plain Linseys;
Red, Scarlet, elbow, Blue Green Striped
Plaid and White Wooden and Cotton FIannals
Whitney Macl1inaw, Bachelor and Horse BLANK
cts;
Blue, Scarlet Green and White Blankets from S
to lii, suitable for Blanket Goats:
Cassimercs, Mousline de LANES of various onaIi
ties from Is to 40 cents per yard.
Linen, Cotton, Scotch and Birds-eye Diapers.
Irish Linnens Bishop and Scotch Lawns.
Brown Holland and Russia Ducks
Swiss, Book, Null, Jacconet Striped. Cross
Bard and other Duslins
Edglngs, English Bleached Sheeting and Shirt
ings, from 81 to La wide.
Hickory, striped for Shifting.
Bleached and Unbleached billings
Wide and Narrow Ginghanls
French, Plaid and Striped Domestic do.
York DENNIS and English Bed Furniture for 16
cts, warranted not to fade III Washing
Glasgow and Corset Jeans
Bedticlling
Black and Plaid Alpaccas
Parametta Cloths.
A variety of Shawls of superior quality.
Com-meal Bagging and Bags
Crash, Linen and Cotton Table Cloths.
Pins, Tapes and 200 I'd spool Cotton
Hats Caps, Fur Nuts and Boas
Ladies and Gents Kid and Wooden Gloves
ALTO
A splendid assortment of Ribbons
Buck-s1in and Wooden Mittens,
Wooden Socks, Comforters, &c.
A beautiful assortment Of
@ IL1(5OES,
from Ct to 25 cts. per ward. A great variety Of
Ready Made Clothing.
They have also good assortment of
Books AND STATIONARY,
Morse'5 and Parleys Biographies
Sanders 1st, I'd 3d. and 4th Class Readers
Bulhons Grammars, Smiths Arithmetics and
Parly's Common School Histories
Pictorial Spoilers and Primmers, Elementary do,
and Christmas Primnaers
Rough and Ready Alnlanacs, Steel Pens, Quills,
Sealing Wax and Waters.
Letter, and ACCOMPLISHMENT paper
Blank, Memorandum and Copy Books
Iron, Steel and Mails;
Queensecare, Hardware, Cutlery,
GROCERIES, BOOTS 3. Shoes,
Good Pine, and Oak Lumber,
SAT-, Phastering Hair,
&C., g., q.
II Remember our Teas are Second to none
in the West, and here is to be found the pure Eng
lish Saffron.
-aLS0-A good supply of
BrsEgs * eTEeeg5Cssaes.
The subscribers return grateful thanks to their
friends and the public for their liberal patronage.
and feel assured that their goods and prices viii
continue to give general satisfaction to all those
who patronlze them. being selected expressly for
this market, and viii not be undersod
Call and see; as good there may be-Better
can't be found.
VIVIAN & DAVEY.
Nov. 21, 1847
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-12-29
EekEenIe T3etsicine.


Dr. Townseuds Sarsaparla Is a sovereign aud speedy
nciplent Consumption, sarrenuess frolapsu.
Usri Falling Of tie Womb, Co~Seness Piles feucor
rh9s, Whites, obstructed difficult Menstruaton In
confluence of Urine involuntary discharge thereof
for the general prostraton Of the syStenHO
whether the result of inherent produced
by Irrcguarity Illness accident Nothing be
surprising thsn nygoratiug effects the human frame
Persons of all weakness aud lusstude, from taking
become robust aud full OF energy under its influence
II Immediately counteac the ueryeessness of te female
frame, which the OF BasrenRess. Ii will
expected delicate a
exhibit certificates Of performed. but
the afflicted that hundreds have been reported
Thousands of where families have been without
cnttdrcn Inea
enc have beeu blessed with fine healthy offspring In
mas been expressly prepared
plants No female who has suppose she 40
proaching that critical period The turn OF life"
should neglect to take II II certain preventive
of the and horrible which females
subject this time life This period mar Sc de-
syed Jor sereral By usiHg medicine Nor is
u less valuable for those who approaching
3 hoot Il Is calculated nature by auckenng
Inc blood -nd inFigorating the system Indeed
sue l. invaluable for all she dehceIe diseases 10 whcs
women subject.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-12-29
IA CEl E

FIR AN KILN HOUSE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-05-18

it is not good You think this time the abolition
vote would surely go for himthey have candidate of
their own How long would you keep the whg party
wandering after that ignis fatuus, hop,s
You have hopes of the Catholic vote and say it went
him the next time You do Mr. Clay and the Catholics
injustice. In Maryland, am sure the whg Catholics
to man voted for Mr.. Clsy-and almost every one
with whom have convcrsed thinks it would be
folly to run Mr. Clay again
You say the foreign vote take exceptions to the
voters went against Mr. Ca1 hut now nav 90 for
him. Most Of Them believe, did vote against him,
and think the most would again for this single
which has controlled them heretofore-Mr Clay de-
nounced the squatters upon the public lands, and
especially this very class Of them II ho in the
field his speech would be read by or to every one of
them, as 1t has so often BEEN and think the same
effect would be produced.
These calculations and delusons which you present
have been 30 often presented, and ready to
believe what is agreeable and what desire, that
should not be surprised there credulity enough
with many wings to believe them. But there is be-
to be controlled by all these calculations of ardent
imagination.
10 Of your bulletin where you ask why does Mr. Cost
Johnson support Gen. Taylor!n
But in concluding this already too long MICA
tion have been struck with the harmony Of views be-
tween you and father Richie of the Union the organ
of Mr. Folks administration. And il did not know
how prolific and original is your own mind, would
have supposed that you had largely plagiarized from
that leading democratic organ He like you is against
Tayor's being candidate, because Taylor viii not
| come out on all the old issues.
He with you, thinks it would be cruel in the wings
not to run Mr. Clay again. He as earnestly IS you,
insists that Mr. Clay has wonderful strength, and Mr.
Polk too, and his whole cabinet, agree, doubt not
with you and Mr. Richie.
will however, cheerfully do you the justice to say
that your motives very different from theirs You
would like to see Mr. Clay eectedthey desire to have
the opportunity Of defeating him.
You zealously work on with the Sisyphisn task to
elevate Mr.. Clay to the executive emnence-they be-
leve the rebound would crush you and him, and the
wings again. and perhaps for ever
Very respectfully, w. COST JOHNSON.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-05-18

EXTENSION OF rIfE TEr.EoRAPH.-Wc understand,
says the alton Ull.) Telegraph, that number of
teams engaged in depositng the wires intend
ed for the teegraphic line between this city and
Springfield, along the entire route and that they will
be stretched the posts with all practicable dispatch
The between the two places will there.
fore be In operation in the course Of fcwlly
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-05-18
SHIP FEVER .

FROM THE RIO GRANDE.-The schooner Gen
Lincoln Captain Talbot arrived from tho mouth Of
the Rio Grsnde yesterday, after quick passage Of
three days She brought $4,000 in bullion to II
&. Cammack Co. At the time she sailed the sehoon
Visitor and McNcal in port, 10 sail the next
day for this place The Sarah Jane lying of the
the bar. There whatever from above
New Orleans Picavuns, TIA inst
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-05-18


Your correspondent Fifth Ward appears to think
that the citizens Of this have endured an in
toerabe nuisance for some years thoy ought to
willing to have all tho emigrants landed and aecommo-
dated with shanties in their midst and that the deA
Of disease Is all humbug The testimony Of over sixty
OF our most eminent physcians-many Of whom are
connected with public institutions-is too con-
elusive az to the effect Of landing all the cmgrants In
any densely populated part of our city Besides the
indiscrimnate landing Of the different nations, from
healthy and unhealthy ships, all in spot must
danger the health Of the emigrsnts themselves and
there Is so much space on the island whore plenty Of
room can be had where would be injured thereby
why not take them say north of Thrteth Fortieth
streets! The commissioners have plenty OF means
with steamboat in their employ, could at trihing
expense transport those that wish to into the nte
ror to the steamboat landings and there Is scarcely
doubt but that the steamboats, would stop Mt any point
for them have snufed the delectable efiuvian for
fifteen years, and yet prefer it to the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-05-18

2 GENERAL Scorr.-The Council of Savannah
have passed a resolution inviting General Scott to
that city and endcring to him the public hospitality
The railroads in the vicinity have rendered himself
and suite a free passage their roads.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1848-06-14
Salisbury IL. IL. Convention

The Rail Road Convention al Salisbury.
is represented as having been very en-.
thusiasic one. A speech was delivered
by Mr.. Tunslall Of Richmond Va. Pres.
ident Of the Richmond and Danyille Rail
road-whIch is spoken of, as one of The
most effective Rail Road Speeches ever de.
llvered in this part Of the country. Mr..
/. 1t is said, possesses vast and solid ,nfor
nation on the subject, he was discussing
and mixes II up so admirably with wit, fur
and anecdotc, that he keeps his audience
constantly interested, instructed and anu.
sed; and withall when he drops the ain
finite Jest" which bis excellen, fancy ;
has suggested, he scars away through
heights Of eloqueoce, carrying his silen
and nearly GREATNESS audience with him
Messrs J. W. Osborne and J. II. Wilson o.
this place, also addressed the Convention
While on this subject, we call attention
TO one fact suggested by a gentleman o.
considerable enterprise who 10 a gfes,
friend TO this Rail road line. We have
before this, dwelt on The Importance o
this connection 10 the interests Of Yves
tern Carolina, showing, il would enbanc,
the value Of real estate, stimulate indus
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1848-06-14
A sIGNIFICANTINCIDENT.

On Monday evening, while the Commit
lee 10 nominate officers Of the Baltimore
Convention, was out, The Convention was
addressed by Mr.. flanagan, who, in The
course Of his remarks alluded 10 the pro.
gress Of republcanism in Europe, in imi,a.
lion Of this republic Of thirty States, soon
10 be enlarged by New Mexico, Oregon,
and California. A voice in the crowd in.
quIred if We might not expect Yucaran,
tool To which Mr.. II. replied. No
but perhaps far richer State-Cuba and
he begged permission to add Jamaica, too
Are we 10 understand by this, that The
Convention intend TO pu, Cuba and Jamaica
in the place Of Texas and Oregon 10 III,
resolutions Of IA, and re.adopt them, thu'
amended, as the char, for their nominee Il
elecled) TO steer his course by Nor foil
Herald.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1848-06-14
Pic Mics.

Z We Ike these little social reunions,
where the young and joyous withdraw
themselves from the busy cares and ,uf.
moiIs Of active life, 10 quiet and rural
retreat, on the banks Of some picturesque
and placid stream or mimic lake, TO while
away the pleasant hours in flashes Of i'm
Promptu vii, congenial sentiment, limo.
cent repartee, and listen 10 the music OIL
Naad voices and the soft guitar.
The poetry headed Pic Mic, in this mum
Der of the Journal, has been suggested W.
believe, by ono participated in shor
time since, on the banks and bosom Of
CLASSY miniature lake IN this vicinity.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1848-06-14
PITTsBURG, Nav 29-P. VI.

The Methodist Episcopal Conference,
which has been in session here, has sub.
mtted to be decided by arbitration what
is termed the Property Question, pIa
cling it upon the most liberal and enighten.
ed grounds. The Conference after thus
for the time being, dIsposing Of this ques.
ton adjourned.
The follo~ing is, we believe, the plan Of
arbitration agreed upon by the Methodist
General Conference for the settlement, Of
the property question with the Church
South. 1t provides for the selection o
two delegates by the Conference, TO acl
with similar number Of The Church South
added to another jointly, chosen. The five
members thus chosen land no, Methodisis
are TO act as Board of Arbitration, ane
their decision to be final on the proper,,
question.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1848-06-14
LAT EST.
ONE DAY LATER FROM THE con
TINFNT
by ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH FROM LONDON
ITRon oUK OWN CORRESPONDENT

TINENT.
by ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH FROM LONDON
lJRon oUK own coaREsposDESr.
PARIS. Friday, nooo, May 10.
The city continued tranquil. The Com.
mi',ees Who have been charged with the
duty Of examining the projects Of laws
proposed by the Government, eviuce a de.
cidsd disposition 10 sanction measures of
unnecessary harshness towards the ROYAL
Family. which has been formally exied.
Among the members chosen to draw uu
the line Of Constitution are Dapois, Who
vas special friend of Louls Philippe and
Oj'llon Barro,. who proposed the regency
Of the Duchess OF Orleans.
BERLIN, Nay l6.-The public mind i,
becoming more favorable TO The return O.
the Prince Of Prussia.
HAxsoReH. May l6.-Thers are vagu.
rumoss here Of . serious sclion between
the Prussians and the Danes before Fred
erieis, IN which the retreat Of The body O
1000 Danes vas cut off and nearly III
UAoIe made prisoners. None Of the detail
are given - authentic, bot IL 10 thought 1,
BE- probable that contis. has taken place
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1848-06-14
INDIAN WAR IN OREGON.
Four BArTLEs-THE WHITES VIcToR
M.es.rpe or Nrsstox.pYrs

-Four BArTLEs-THE WHITES VIcToRI.
oUs-MAssaCRE OF MISSIONARIES
In the Pttsburg GAZETTE, we find the
following important despatch, dated Louis.
vile, May 81, 4s:-Baliimore Sun of
24th ult.
By the arrival Of Major Meek from the
West, we have late and important news
from Oregon, where all is confusion and
bloodshed between the Whites and Indians.
Four powerful tribes have united, and com.
menced deadly war. Four battles took
place in January, IN three of which the
Whites were successful in beating their
enemy. Five hundred Whites fought
body Of two thousand Indians whole day,
uhen the Indians rA,raaied alter wound.
ing a great number Of Whites.
On the 39,h Of November, a most hor-
rid and brutal massacre was committed by
the Cayuse Indians, at the Presb} terrain
mission, at the Wallah. Wallah Valley
DR.. White, his man and wife, with eish.
teen others, were killed, and sixty or sew.
enty taken prisoners. The houses Of the
missionaries and their neighbours were
burned TO the ground. The unfortunate
prisoners were subsequently ransomed
through the agency of Peter Sken Ogden
chief factor Of the Hudson Bay Company
Major Meek pushed up the river yester
day, on his way to Washington, with des
patches for the government, asking for i'm
} mediate aid on the part of The Oregon
settlers.