davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1849-09-08

HtAUTION, whereas my wife Darothea Trei'
" Der has left my bed and board without any
Just cause or all persons sretherefore
notified. not to trust her on my account, as will
~ LOUIS TREIBERse
August ls, ls49.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1849-09-08
llr. Alfred 3. YOho.

Respectfully tenders his pI ofessional services to
the citizens of Malaga and the surrounding neigh
borhood His Office is in the room formerly occu-
pied by Dr.. Davis. where he may be found at all
times, except when absent on professional business
July z, 1910.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1849-09-08

STEAM ENGINES AND BOILERS, for
~ Grst, Saw, and other Mills, always onshand,
or made to order at very short notice, at the low
est prices, and warranted equal to any made in
the city. All orders promptly attended to at Nos.
244 & 248 Liberty Street, near the Canal, Pitts
burgh, Pa. w. w. WALLACE.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1849-09-08

EDLASTER PARIS, raw and calcined. suita-
II able for all purposes, always on hand at 244
Liberty street, opposite head of Smithfeld street,
Pittsburgh All orders promptly attended to.
mays. w. w. WALLACE.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1849-09-08
WILLIAM T. SELBY,
(Late Seiby AgneD & S,oearingen)
Wholesale DRY Goods Dealer,

MONROE STREET, WHEELING,
Is now receiving his Spring Stock Of Dry Goods
for jobbing, which being unusually large he is
prepared to offer more than ordinary inducements,
and respectfully invites the attention of buyers to
his stock.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1849-09-08
FROM DIR. HIRAM, COX, ,assS O.,
Late Professor in Cincinnati EIeciie Medical


Coiledge.
Mr.. A. L. Scovill: However reluctant have
been to permit my name to be attached to pstsnt
medicine, l cnnsdsrit duty to the commanjtv
TO state that in three cases of incipient consumo.
tion, vix., Miss Bell, Miss Barger, and Mr.. Il.
H. Cox, one of our City Council that d. .Rsesfsst
Liverwort and Tar operated more like a speciii.
than any other remedy, that I ever used. One ot
the cases viz: Miss Bell, pronounce by ssyerst
Physicians to be lahorDg under the last stsxs Of,
ScrofuIous CONSUMPTION. She Is now in rood
health, from the use of few bottlesoi the sbov0
syrup. t.gi In HIRAM cox, M. D..
Cincinnati, Jan. 25, 1877. '''.i sih W 1T',i"
FROM THE HON. JUDGE HENRY MoRSEp.
Mr.. A. L. Scovil: am well acquainted with,
DR.. Hiram Cox and his practice, hsI sIhsvinr bstH
nv family physician for many ears. and can shsers
fully say that have as much confidence in hie
skill as any man living. HENRY MORSE "
Cineinnati, Nov. 8, ls47. si.il - J@,ro,,.
This great remedy has not only made almost nm.
credible cures of Consumption, but Il brettp vl
the most distressing Cough, Cold,l PsiS in tlcn
Breast, and Asthsma, In few hours time. We
authorize our agents, ID oil cases where Il does ne
give immediate relief spd the bottle 10 sretutaed to
cheeruly refund the money. Sold BY
A. s.. Hendry, General Agents ut Oki6!d So
J. r. & J. H. Morris, Woodsfeld;
WIN. Steel. Staffofd;a ,1a!EHf .aetl~g
Peter Dorr, Mtd6sburg; 90 -
john M. Round, SommefIield, Fas I5i s3aff
y.E,&,C,. A. Boyd, CarlisIe,,, =, -, b.,4,.a,,
VIM. ~. Myers, New Castle; '''-'.41 p
HaDes& Pancoast, yamestowbs / EIGRHiE Ioi
Anshutz, Pollock & Co., Claringten;
Isaac Welsh eCo., Beallsville,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1849-09-08
N. F. BLAKL0K & Go.
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps, Bonets, &C.,

NO. Z5Z bALTlMOHG 6I 6EI,
(.Nearly opposite Hanouer.)
LTIMOR RE, Md,
Have received their Spring stuck, and keep
constantly on hand large and splendid assort-
ment of goods in their line, embracing every va
riety of style and quality. Our Spring stock con-
sists nf about
5000 CASES BOOTS, SHOES, SC.
500 CASES HATS, CAPS, BONNETS, sc.
Among which we may name the following:
Ladies Fine Kid and Morocco Slippers
" " Patent Leather do
" " Morocco do
L" 4" Patent Tip Caters
" 3" Lasting, with Morocco Tips
&" " Marocco & Kid Buskin., sc.
Gents Fine City made Boots
" /" Eastern made do
h" Grain and Kip do
" Fine Calf and Goat Munroes
Ladies' and Misses Bonnets of every descrip-
ton, such as: Coburg, Gimp, Cordinett Jennie
Lind. China Pearl, Rough and Ready. Paris, Dur
stable, Devon, Lawn, &c
large assoi itment oi Hats and Caps OF the
latest style, among which w. name the following
Gentlemen's Fine Silk Hats. Spring Style
Z" 4" Russia /"
" e" Angola Hats. all Styles
Mems Brown and Black Mexican Hats
Paio Alto I"
I" Wool
&c" Fashionable Pedal
Guasyaguild
Palm Leaf Hats of all qualities. Men and Boys
Cloth, Plush and Glazed Caps. Hair and Leatheg
Trunks. Whips, &c.
Also-A large assortment of Boys and Misses
Shoes. Chdren's Shoes, Misses B0nnets, and
every article in our line.
| Our stock has been selected with greatcare, and
bought to advantage; and we re thus prepared to
offer great inducements to country merchants and
the trade generally, whom we respectfully invite
| to call and examine our stock. .i 81
Baltimore. April 3, ls49
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1849-09-08
WoodsfieId Male and Female
Seminary.

The Summer session of this institution will com.
mence on the first day of May, under the care OF
Rev D. r. Campbell and Samuel Davenport.
A kind but rigid Discipline will be exercised, and
regular reports furnished the parents and guar
dians of the pupils exhibiting their standing, prb.
ficiency and conduct. As many departments will
be established and as many teachers employed as
the wants of the school may require
The price ofinstructon will vary from five to ten
dollars, according to the progress Of the pupil.
The following text books and authors will be
ueed.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1849-09-08
M Misce lhaIn eDo u $.

DoAD NOTICE ANotice is hereby given
II that petition will be presentsdto the Com.
missioners of Monroe county, at their December
session, praying for an alteration Of The county
road, commencing at John Clary'sto the graded
road. Said alteration to commence near Jacob
Nishberry's mill, in Ohio township, thence the
nearest and best route through the lands Of John
Clary, Jacob Ingold and ntersecting the old road
at or near John Angus barn; and that SO much
Of the old road will ,: supplied Sy this SlssTssio
II DAD NoTICE.-Notice i. hereby given
H that petition will be presented to the Com
missioners Of Monroe county, at their ne1t session.
praying for the location Of County road, com
mencing near Michael and Jacob Longs mill, and
running from thence to Joseph Ellis thence TO in.
tersect the ridge road between Calvin Knowltons
and Margaret aud Edward Kellys. thence running
with said road to the house Of Margaret and Ed
ward Kelly, thence the nearest and best route to
intersect the SstersvilIe road on the Straight fork
of the Little Muskingum, thence with said road
till it ntersects the road leading to Winlands mill,
near the residence Of John N. Naples, the place Of
june is, Is4s. MANY PETITIONERS.
I'D DAD NOTICE. Notice is hereby given
H that petition will be presented to the Com
missioners Of Monroe county, Ohio. at their next
session, praying for the location Ut county rDad
where the travelled road now is, commencing at
the county road back of the bottom at the lower
end of David Dyes farm, in Jackson township, in
said county, running thence down the river on the
best ground back of the bottom, to Or near the
house of Butler Wells, to intersect the county
road in w ashington county, the same to cross the
June is, Isis.: PETITIONER.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1849-09-08
WOOD TYPE.
North american Wood Type Manufactory,
at PITTSBURGH. PENNSYLVANIA.

at PHts6ugh, Pennsyzuania.
VN7M SCHOLEY, H. H. RYAN, ISAAC
w, M. SINGER, JOHN B. MORRISON,
having associated themselves together under the
style and title Of Scholey, Ryan & Co., for the
manufactufe of Wood Type, and as their type is
altogether made by machinery, the invention OF
Isaac M. Singer, one of the firm, they feel conf.
dent that they offer more perfect article Of type,
and at much lower rates than any heretofore offer
ed in the United States, and are now ready to nil
orders for the same.
All orders addressed to scholey, Ryan & Co. at
their office in Diamond Alley, between Wood and
Smitbield streets. punctually attended to. q. i
Proprfetors of newspapers on copying this ad-
vertisement three months and sending us their pa
per, will be entitled to receive their pay in type,
on purchasing three times the amount Of their
bill for advertising. etJ
June 80, ls49. T
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1849-09-08

CEMENT-Always on hand, /,
LIE at 244 Liberty st. w. w. WALLACE.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1849-09-08
surveying.

DR. W.. T. SINCLAIR-Having returned
to Woodsfield. offers his professional serSi-
ces to the citizens of the town and vicinity.
Office Immediately opposite the Court-House
Dec. 9, lSa8.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1849-09-08

ENGLISH. De Am. Bulop's
Reading, McGufy's Reader.
Arithmetic, Rays. } GREEK.
Geography; Mitchels Valpy's Or. Gram.
Smiths g. mar, and Arnold's.
e. 1ra'h''sr' Kirkham's J exercise
NATURAL SCIENCE. ) Jacobs Greek reader.
Comstock's course : Anabass Xenophon's
MATHEMATICS. ! Memorab.
Davies course. Sophocles. Homer,
LATIN. Eschylus Plato.
Ross Latin Grammar. , FRENCH.
KIeb's Exercises SManescas course.
Sallust Cesar. } Picot's series.
Virgil Ovid, De Fivas.
Livy Horace. )Telemechus.
Tacitus Cicero. Voltaire, Corneills &
De off. De Orat. Racine.
De Senec et
1t is very desirable that every pupil be present
at the opening of the session. ......
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1849-09-08
.YMedical Advertiser menh !
More than 10000 Persons
e.ai HAVE BEEN CURED. ''o@ 100.
rs IMPOSs TILE

1T is IMPOSO TNLE
u 10 give to the pnbit
an adequate idea of the
great soc esswhich has
attended the administra-
ton Of the Aii. Hsal;lg
Ointment for the past siI
months. It 10 perfectly
astonishing to- .witpess
the effects and hesr tho
praises bestowed on this
medicine No one could
conceive that o single
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-11-08
BURLINGTON HAWK-EYI.
Clark 4 Co.'S New Issue.

We have seen one of the bills Of this banking
company. It is about as nea! and fully as valuable
as the Wisconsin Marine Insurance Company's
bills. The locos are like the children spoken OF as
sitting in the Market place. Nothing will please
them. If you pipe to them they will not dance, IL
you mourn they will not lament. Some time since
their cry was ssdown with the corporated banks,''
"give us individual Responsibilities" Since Clark
& Co. have issued their notes. based on their own
individual merits-notes redeemable in st Louis
the cry comes up against them in the Gazette and
other papers Of that stripe, away with them, away
with them.'' Now, if we cannot have a bank of our
own. these notes arc the very things we want in
this community. DE- their free circulation the far
meis can get better prices and a sure market for
their produce. Clark 4 Co., are known TO be one
OF the most solvent and wcalthest houses in the
Union Their notes have never been under par in
any of the cities, and had much sooner see them
in the possession OF our people, than those of the
Wisconsin Marine insurance, because we believe
the owners of the latter principally i'll Scotland,
while the former reside among us. All we are sor-
nv for is that we have not branch Of the house in
Burlington.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-11-08

THE RcHrsr.--The Iowa Capital Re-
porter quotes our little baga;eI!e about the
late trip Of MessrS JONES and FALEs 10
examine "the beauties of tie Des Moines
Republic" and, taxing it seriously, de-
clares that all sorts of naughty things
should be done TO US for having >landered
these two dignitaries Of our State hy &C
cnsins them OF gaddins after "strange NO
men," The editor of the Reporter is a.
lone responsible for introducing The gentle
men into such company, ana as thoy are
his ana not bur acquaintance, We must
ieaVH him to settle the matter the best
way he can. Ifthose most interested in
this matter didn't laugh at our joke, they
must have done so at the stupidity of the
State Printer, in not comprehcnding it.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-11-08
A CHANCE FOR ASTI0TARsEs.

There has grown up much excitement
among our city quidnuncs Of la'e, about
the authorship and existence Of "Chevy
Chase" The excitement runs SO high,
and there is so much anxiety on the sub
ject thai we have been authorized by some
Of the most anxious TO say that "Sa,:a-
BILE rewart' has been deposited at Abra-
hams Bookstore, which is TO be given TO
the person who shall first solve this i'm
portant question, by making known the
author, stating the year in which ii was
written, and by furnishing copy of this
interesting Ballad. We presume either
Of these items Of information thus anxious
ly called for, if only furnished in detail,
will be gratefully received and proper
tionably rewarded, by the aforesaid quid-
nuncs.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-11-08
j. Gordon Bennett.

Without being requested to do Bennett of the New
York Herald has had the impotence send his paper
Mr. Clayton, partly, doubt for the purpose of insulting
that gentleman. Of late the Herald has been filed with
abuse OF Mr. Clayton. We know the editor. We have
known him since he applied for situation, for which
be obtained three dollars week salary very hum.
bic situation in Office where served apprentice
shin. We then believed him to he destitute Of every
moral principle, and have indication OF
his having improved IN his morals since that time All
hno" how he has become rich and how he has been in
Tie habit OF levyns Black Mail Knowing the man, we
cannot otherwise account for his insulting towar
Mr. Clayton than by presrm'ng that he has bocu disap
pointed IN obtaining some office or some emoumen,. N
the silt oithe Secretary OF State KS ch,r.c,e !, =,
a. 10 create '"S impression L,-opgho the land
"A "'e case eai'sd TOR ,eprmand, and we are glad
" ~ oh ha' 'etsEd 70 take read his inf nous ia.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-11-08
Statistics of Nsuscatine.

We are glad our friends in the enterprising towns
above us are preparing statistics for the Report that
is to be transmitted to Congress. The following
from the Democratic Enquirer shows the business
of the town of Muscatine for the year ending Nov.
l. II all towns above The Rapids were TO make
similar exhibits, they would do more to convince
Congress of the necessity of making an adequate
appropriation to improve our navigation, than any
other means which can be thought Of Out Of the
millions of dollars worth of produce exported from
and goods and merchandise imported into the coun-
try above The Rapids, much of it is subjected to a
tax every year, owing to these distractions, tfat
would pay for the improvemeut,
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-11-08

The editor of the Keoknk Register complains
bitterly against Mr. Rorer's speech at Davenport,
and ye: he has adopted, in almost every article of
his own in his last number, some idea borrowed
from that same speech. Those who heard the
speech among the readers of the Register will DC
struck by this fact. We almost wonder he did not
adept one of Rorers illustrations and apply it to
keokuk. We mean the story he related in refer
cnce to The minister who thought it wise dispen-
saton OF Providence that all the large rivers were
soplaced as to run by the big towns.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-11-08

me i'ost ONCE 0ttstReSS.-ae learn that during
The last quarter the business of the Post Offices
according to the returns has increased in this
OF the state more than one hail. Asa spcrimen.
oSNaloosa: a town one hundred miles ives, of this
ana but recently sttled, returned or one hundred
ami SIXTY dollars above al expenses, during the
ia.t quarter. We fear Fl ON some of the signs that
during the Administration Of j. X. Polk n pooa
deal received was never returned a. all, The ,re-
sent Administration holds all to strict ,,c,,,,
and conirels them to ssfork oyern
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-11-08


IHE WHEELING SUSPENSION BR,ner.
"A despatch dated at Wheeling on Sat
urday says that Mr. Ellet bad just rode
across the wire suspension bridge for the
first time, and that the experiment, proved
emlnemly successful:
"a large concoursc Of persons was as
sembled upon each side ct the river TO see
the apparently hazardous feat. When the
intrepid and daring protector and builder
started his horse and buggy upon the no.
BILE span, he was saluted by the firing OF
cannon and loud cheers from the adm,ing
multitude. The animal attached 10 the
vehicle progressed steadily, and Mr. Ellie,
gained The opposite shore in triumph,
where he was again greeted with loud
huzZas.
"Thc bridge is a noble structure, at.
iording another successful evidence Of the
skill and ingenuity Of hlm who has >i:ni-
!arIy <panned the wild ioaning Aood OF
Niagara, Of the power of his genin>. Oar
citizens are justly proud OF this bridge,
and are now rejoicing that the embank-
mcnts OF the Ohio are linked together by
so beautiful an arch and pathway"
lrALY--THE pArAt CrrMrNcy At
RoNE.-The Concordra, Of TORN, of the
2hh ult.. gives the following account o.!
the persons excluded from the popal am
nesty:
Members of the Provisional Govern
ment, y; members Of the Constituent AS
sembly, 200; Triumyirs and ministers
Nazzlel excepted, who is not Roman, J
II commanders Of different corps, II ;
persons amneslietl in 1876, and especially
eSciu led by the present amnesty. 5000
officials under prosecution, 1000; ,he
corps Of eend darmcs now di,so!ved,3 3, 600:
notal 1925.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-11-08

Gus, were presented 10 Col. Benton, who
refused TO receive thcm-sta,ing that he
would have no interruption, and that he
did no, know the person presenting them.
But know you,' said the bearer, "ani
that's enough" "Ah, theu,' said the
Colonel, "our acquaintance will terminate
here" During this interruption, there
was good deal of "noise and con!uSion;"
but the cry was, GO on!'
Eesuming, Col. Benton said, that du-
ring thirty years Of public life, lie had
never mistaken public opinion; that he
had always followed the dictates Of his
own heart and knowing that men were
everywhere alike, he had found the APP
proval Of his own conscience sure pass
port TO the APPRECIATION OF the public
Gen. Jackson had done 30, and he never
was mistaken. lie said that Aaron Burr's
treason was odous, but that il would have
been far more so had he been Vice PreS-
dent at the time; for, having sworn to sup
port the Constitution, perjury would have
been added. This was now the case with
Mr. Calhoun. a Senator Of the United
States, he had sworn TO support the Con
stltltlon, and twice attempted 70 commit
treason against lis country, and again was
willing to renew the intamy. In 1882,
Jackson would have hanged him as high
as lla'nan, which was seventy-iive feet
and six inches-the warrant was in the
hands Of the Attorney General, who was
ordered TO have it served upon the next
move on the part Of John c. Calhoun, who,
when informed Of this, by Letcher, of
Kentucky, was frightened into chill,
qualed, and from that hour the nullifca-
ton Of '32 was dead. He said that Wings
and Democrats had then rallied to the sup
port OF their country, and would again
that III Tie hour OF danger they were not
parllznns, they were patriots and in this
effort to couple the name of Missouri with
treason, and TO fix the foul blot of nullif-
cation upon her escntchcon, the Wings
and sound Democrats would occupy the
position Of opposition 10 qualification that
he was under obligations to them, indvid-
ually, for gentlemanly and correct deport-
ment wherever he had met with them and
for approval from them for his opposition
TO treason and inlamy. That at Fay
Howard coanty, when men had been i'm
ported from nelghloring counties to insult
and intimidate him, Wigs, as well as
Democrats, had come armed, to protect
him ana to prevent the disgrace that would
have been inflicted upon their county bv /
Outrage and violence. He had not DISC .
beyed The resolutions which, in the anx-
:oty OF the nspirators to prevent debate,
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-11-08

The Directors Of the Telegraph are now i, session
Quincy. We hope they will adopt some measures which
will secure certainty than has prevailed of late in
the transmission ofnews While we do all in our powe,
TO serve our readers with the very latest nte sence it is
often very vexatous to nd after keeping our paper open
for hours for late news that "here Storm on tie line
or that 'the wires down" This station would nav
well! if there thing like certainty in the opera
t'on We need better instruments batteries and
more substantial posts and nsula'os aorg the wKo'e
line, 10 effect this
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-11-08

The editor of the Capital Reporter states that if
We had been present at the interview between our
Delegation and Col. Benton-which we were not
sshe ght well be excused for concluding that if the
people OF Iowa do not $50 ali fours, one of their
delegates to the Convention would appear more in
character by doing So" We have noticed the above
merely to say that the editor Of the Reporter is a
b!GctQuGlG.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-11-08

No Place for Tieres.-A letter rror,
California says: "Goo1> arc not worth
stealing. Clothing is cheaper here than
in Boston. Provisions are also cheap.
Washing is Sc dozen. You can buy
shirts for So a dozen, W ear them once, and
then throw them away, and save a dollar
dozen at that"
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-11-08

The DstrictCourt closed its session in this place
on Monday last.
The Fall Term for Lee county viii commence 1T
Fort Madison Oh Monday next.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-11-08

JOHN II. MckESNy Esq, formerly of this place, has
been appointed Post Master Fort Gaines, Minnesota.
From this infer that wings in that quarter,
as Warren never confers appointment to even tbs
smallest office democrat where wing can be found
to ill the piaee.-iGazstte.
We consider the above unfair the part Of
porary. Mckenny was an old friend of Col. Waren's
and we believe it was on this account lie was appointed
Irrespective of his politics.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-11-08

Father Mathew has been very i'll at Worcester,
Mass. His friends will be glad to learn that he is
well enough to resume his labors. On the 25th ult
he administered the pledge TO 500 persons in Chi
copee, new manufacturing village in Massachu-
sets.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-11-08

1t is said that The modesl'' editor Of the keokuk
Register had his feelings very much hurt the other
evening, because young lady had the temerly to
sing "Rockomay' in his presence. He took 1t to be
an uncalled for alluson to removing the obstruc-
tons on the Rapids.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-11-08

Our :sCity Fathers'' should see that the excres-
cences in our streets, In the shape of barrow ard
cart loads of earth emptied promiscuously, are re-
moved before the winter sets in. 1t is veryunpleas
ant to walk over these ssups and downs, even now,
and it will be worse when ice and snow comes.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-11-08

Inc Camanche Indians have recently elected a
new Chief by the name OF Buffalo H.mp. lie ex-
presses great friendness to the United States and
disposition to put stop to the theving propensi-
ties Of his people.