davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-03-25

you have as We think, given US just cause of
complaint, and may we not remind you that
there are among US more than thirteen of
your personal and political friends, who are
also your patrons
Your insinuation that it is any part of the
duty of a Son Of Temperance to-watch the
private actions of any Of his fellow-citizens.
is as undeserved as it was uncalled for.* As
Sons of Temperance we have voluntarily sub
scrbed Constitution, which prohibits the
use of intoxicating drinks, and if we know of
any of our members violating that Constitu-
ton, we are under the same obligation to re-
port them that you as a good citizen would
be under to expose and bring to punishment
an act of treason against the government of
Indiana, under which you have voluntarily
placed yourself As for encouraging a svs-
TEN Of espionage we never before heard it
imputed, to our Order, and we know the impu-
tatiQn to be unjust. Your indignant denial
of our right to require of you TO watch the
private actions and report the personal errors
of any of your feIlow-cilizens, and in case of
your refusal to do so, to form ourselves INTO a
bar of public trial (wherein your voice may
not be heard) and PASS judgment upon your
FACTIONS, might have been reserved until any
such rights were asserted on our part+ We
claim no such rights, and have no idea OF
forming any such tribunal. But on the other
hand we as indignantly deny your right to
| bring a railing accusation against our Order
in paper in which we have no right OF reply
and then deny US the right Of trial by shrink
ing from the responsibility ofsaying who were
intended to be accused, and who were mott
If it was any part Of your business to make
the accusation at all, we submit whether il
was not also your business to say when po-
ltely requested to do so, who are included
and who are not included in that accusation. 4
We now leave the matter with you, trusting
that your magnanimity and sense of right
will lead you TO set US right before the public
Respectfully yours,
JOHN SdANKLIN.
JOHN M. STOCKWELL.
ALLEN G. HALLOCK,
CrNErD
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-03-25

~ The little editor of the Evansville
Journal goes aiar in the prospective when
Cairo shall be great city; even greater than
'Pekin or even London aud imagining him
self grand-papa (God help the mark )ds-
courses most eloquenty 10 his little dears
about the great city as it once was. He tells
them all about how grand papa once drank
. 'rotgut'-and closes by inform ny the little
ones that the freedom of the city has been
given 10 grand-papa. The last time we were
in that famous city, its freedom was given 10
US, and we started out accordingly; but we
had not gone far before we found ourself grad
ually leaving the world, and penetrating into
the bosom of one of those famous sWamps
which have rendered Cairo immortal. BY
virtue of indomitable perseverance and Job
like patience, we extrcated ourself, fully re-
solved never again to accept the freedom Of
Cairo. When Cairo is even moderate city,
nal and ourselr will be among the things
that were Memphis ErpresS.
1t may be, Doctor, but then it is pleasing
contemplation anyhow. We opine that our
friend took the freedom Of Cairo in It's most
comprehensive sense. When this is done,
visitors are very apt to get swamped. We
knew a man once, who having tasted too deep
ly of the 'freedom of the city," wandered
into a slue, he being 'slued" at the time, and
was found some time thereafter stuck fast in
the mud-dead. Let our learned cotempo
rary take warning and not attempt any more
such freedoms with Cairo.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-03-25
EVANSVILLE, March %, 1850

EVANSVILLE, March %, 1850.
A. H. SANDERS, Esq
Sir:-In your paper of the 22nd instant in
speaking of the letter addressed to you by the
Committee of Temple of Honor Division No.
"a, Sons of Temperance, you say: "We do
not view it as the voice of the mass of Sons of
Temperance in this city, or of the Division
represented by this Committee, nor we might
say of the Committee itself, for we doubt
whether they thought OF some OF its peculiar
tiles before attaching Their names to it.
The undersigned members Of that Commit
tee desire to say that they fully understood
the sentiments and peculiarities " embraced
in said letter, and heartily concurred in and
subscribed the same.
You will oblige US by giving this place in
your paper, with or " without comment" as
you think proper, as we have now chad our
say" Respectfully. &c,
JOHN SHANKLIN,
ALLEN c.. HALLOCK
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-03-25
NEW MTJSFr

UST received a selection ofnew and popular Airs
y Watzes, etc, for Piano snd Guitar
Also, a large assortment OF superior Violins
Spanish Guitars, Flutes Flies and Flageoletts Ac-
cordeons, Violin Bows and Bridges, best Italian
and English Strings for the Guitar, Violin and Bias
Vol. Instruction Books of all kinds, Clarionet
Reeds, Tuning Forks, etc, etc
THOS. CONJUNCTION,
Book and Music store,
mhl3 Corner Main and First streets
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-03-25

is hereby approved by the Division, and that
said answer in the opinion of this Division
says all that it was necessary to say,and con-
tans nothing that should have been left I'M
said and that Mr.. Sanders be requested to
publish this resolution in his p lper.
D. J. MACKEY. r. S.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-03-25

H=That valuable and spicy paper, the
Evansville Journal, has recently been con-
siderably enlarged, and, if possible, greatly
improved. The citizens Of Evansville made
"ten strike" when they induced Sanders to
locate among them Lou. Courier.
We have been trying to make them be-
lieve that, but it appears impossible. "Ten
strikes" are either very common or very rare
among them.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-03-25

IPJenks, of the Lafayette Courier. with
seven companions. recently went out hunt
ing, and bagged, that is gua-ny bagged,
about six hundred pigeons. jerks is an en-
terprising young man, but we are astonIshed
that his wife would trust HIM out with gun.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-03-25
htsptClIuIII YOURS
JOHN SuANKLIN.
JOHN M. STOCK WELL,
ALLEN G. HALLOCK,
CONRAD BAKER.
The Voice of thc Many m@IKcth good
taae Errors OF the Few.


Alter placing in the hands Of the compost
tors our reUiel0 of the letter addressed us by
the Committee of Division No. 81, the resolu-
ton below was left for publication. We
withdraw none Of the remarks made as intro
duction or notes to the letter, and written
under the belief that not even all the mem
bers Of the Committee knew what they were
supporting, in attaching their names to said
letter. 1t is disagreeable to be obliged to
differ with any considerable and respectable
body of our fellow citizens but when it be-
comes necessary, either in the following oil
what we conceive to be the line Of our duty,
or in defending oursclf from aggression, we
shall differ with them with less conjunction
of conscience and less sacrifice OF principle,
than we would with the most despicabe men
in the place, upon whom we might cndeavor
to force even wrong. The Order has been
the aggressor, and we have but defended
oursell Having written fully on the sub
icct, we have now nothing TO withdraw, moth
ing to explain, nothing to apologize for -
Coincidence, good-sense, and a manly feeling
of what is due ourself in our public and pri-
vate connections, tell US VIC have not erred
and thus supported, it is beyond the power
of any body Of men, 10 make US regret this
action:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-03-25
JOHN SHANKLIN,
ALLEN c.. HALLOCK.
JOHN NJ. STOCKWELL.

All we have to sag is, that if these gentle
men were in the habit of endorsing thus free
ly other and more responsible written obliga-
tons for their friends, they would probably
not be men of the moneyed influence they now
are
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-03-25

At regular and full meeting of Temple
of Honor Division No. 81, Sons of Temper
ance, held March 22d, 1850, the following
resolution was unanimously adopted:
ReSo{red, That the answer made by Broth
crs Shanklin, Halloch and Baker, to StockwelI
the communication OLA H. Sanders Esq, Ed
itor ofthe Evansville Journal, beand the same
5To this ill-favored intmation we have al
ready alluded. 1t means in plain terms, that
it were better for us to lose the patronage of
the thirteen, than to offend and lose the pat
ronage, of all the other members. Such a
half uttered threat is worthy Of the contempt
with which has been received by many hon
est minded citizens.
*No such insinuation was intended. We
stated that it might become our duty to do
this. if we united ourseIf to the Sons-simply
because we did not know what the duties of
members were in this particular, and because
they had shown so strong a desire to place US
in this position, that we did not know but
that they were urging upon US merely what
became a duty in member. Whether the
Order encourages ''Systcnl oil espionage" or
not, we do not know nor have we charged.
but we do know espionage in US has been in
directly insisted upon.
! mo such right has been asserted on your
part, veto all intents. purposes and effects,
the same has been done without assertion
| Our conduct or words, and then ourself, have
| been in a manner submitted to bar of trial
in the Order, if we may judge from the ex-
pressions of condemnation contained in this
letter written by request of Division. BY
this kind OF condemnation they have done
! Just exactly what we denied their right to do
This is stale, fiat and improbable non
sense. They have always had the right to
reply, and now have it. No trailing accusa-
tion''h has ever been brought by US against the
Order and we challenge the proof On the
contrary, from the start, our language toward
the Order has been respectful and dignifed
and full Of praise. We should like 20 heal
an explanation Of the meaning of the SEN
tence which says in substance, that by refu-
sing to give up these names we are denying
the Order the right of trial. II it had any
meaning to it, we might be able to answer the
charge.
1--WE have already answered this-it was
our business, or at least privilege, to make
the charge. and it is not our business to give
names, no matter how the request is made.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-03-25

OC-On the 18th inst, the residence of Mr..
VIM. S. Montgomery, near Delphi, Ind, was
consumed by fire. Nearly all the contents
of the house were lost.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-03-25

HThe clerk of the Moro Castle has our
thanks for Cincinnati and Louisville papers
oflate date The Moro Castle was here on
Saturday morning, and took on board large
lot Of freight.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-03-25

STOLEN HORSE.--A horse was
~ left with me Saturday night last, under
N-=-%-A- circumstances which render it certain he
was stolen. The young man who left him said he
was from Spencer county, near Rockport, and said.
his name was Wright. The horse is large BAY
animal, about eleven years old, and in good order
He has heavy black name and tall sway backe
been used much lately
JOHN MCKINNEY, on Boonvile Road
mh20 d2w1 miles other side of Newburgh
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-03-25
MORRIS s. JOHNSON,
Attorney and Counsellor at law

EVANSVILLE, Ia,
WILL attend promptly to the bringing Of suits,
~ collection o. money, any other business
Gonlded TO hin III the counties OF Gibson, Posey,
Vanderburg, Warrick, and Spencer
g~OHice on Fist street, one door from the corner,
of Main. mh23
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-03-25

EThe Otfeers!!of the Mohawk have pla-
ced us under obligations for Louisville papers.
The Mohawk was here nearly all Saturday
taking in freight for New Orleans.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-03-25
TKEE EVANSVILLE ENSIRANCE co
OF a.
EVANSVILLE. INDIANA

M ILL insure Buildings and Personal PropertY on
w land against loss or damage by fire, and Boats
and Vessels and Merchandise in the course of
water, &c. Office in the room occupied bv Jas.
6. Jones, as Law office, on the corner of Sycamore
and First Streets mh2O IF
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-03-25
II. ]. HART

BOOT AND SEEOE MANUFACTURER,
AT THE SIGN OF THE MAMMOTH BooT,
Mum, bct10eeR Sycamore and First Streets
&J-A large assortment on hand for sale Terms
Cash No mistake in the goat
Evansville, March 90 1850 mh23
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-03-25
CINcIxNArI,ssMarch 81, P. NJ.

CINc1NNATI,. March 81, P M
Flour is firm and unchanged.
Sales Of whisky at cote.
There is nothing doing in Provisions.
Sugar is firm; fair sold at iB@49.
500 bbls Molasses sold at 24@25c.
Coffee is dull and unsettled.
Sales Of 500 pigs of lead at Axe.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-03-25

prMR. A. H. SANDERs:--You will please
nounce my name candidate for reelection to-
the office of Recorder of Fanderburgh county, at
the ensuing August election. -
mhl9+ SAMUEL T. JENKINS.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-03-25
COM ERCIAL.
EVANSVILLE PRICES CURRENT.
CORRECTED REGULARLY BY BAICoCK, BRO. 5.

z1o,r nor horrs1 SIS 2O@s6 90
Wheat, per bushe old .-.. ...'.-''' oo
new ~
Corn, per bushel, ..'.- ---'-''' o
Rye per bushel 49, $50 49, -lo,i re
Hav loose, per loo lbs 49,. .--------- ~
vas vas Per ousu i,ai 1908
Lard, in kegs, per pound - '''''',' SS3
Flaxseed, per bushel ---. ''-' SOSSS6
Feathers, per pound -- ----.-.-''' a re
Ginseng, per pound .-....-...-- -
R S@991 Pr neI PncI,nd lO915-
- :, n pr' do7sn ............ Cos
E Si PD t - . 30
CT 7'.'ii p nar bnsbeI. @T2k
Gunny bags, new. .''-'' --' SASlV-
second hand .--.- ---'
Potatoes, for Shipment ..-.-.-....' 22S9S
Onions, for shipment-.- .-.--''-' 4US59'
Coffee per pound ..-.-.-. 14sgl9
So p p ppound 42@54
No. 80 her cal 1926
Lard Oil, pei gallon -..'-''' oeS@0 9o
tinsccd Oil. per gallon ..-. Slgi ~
Bran per bushel ...'.-......-
Corn Meal per husheI .-.-'.'' $500 -
Cheese, by the box 1900 0gt5
Chickens, per dozen ......-...-. I'D
r ice -. 4$20
gTacLerel No Observation-Disclosures. S14 90
- 2..................... 10 25@1O so
2..................... s 5O@S -.
Goldfish .....- 1900 .-...-.. A.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-03-25

OTTO Il IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the
IN name of the Cannelton Steam Mill and Manu-
featuring Company has been changed to that of the.
Troy Manufacturing Company, by permission of the
General Assembly, approved January 18th, 1919;
and said Company accepted of said change at their
meeting, held at Cannelton. Ia, March 18th, 1850
mh2l If JAMES G. PORTER, CIerb.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-03-25

A. H. SANDERS Esq.,-You will please announce
DANIEL CHUTE as a Candidate for the office of
Recorder for the County of Yanderburgh at the next
August Election Yours, Respectfully,
NH 2O* DANIEL CHUTE.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-03-25

Mr. EDroR.-I am Candidate for Councilman
IN Second Ward and if elected will vote Tor License
mb23 LEWIS HOWES.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-03-25

9~A H SANDERS, Esq.-Please announce my
name as candidate for Recorder of the city Of Evans
vile, at the next city election.
mh2I% n. ROWLEY.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-03-25
TRUNK FOUND

HOUND floating in the Ohio river, below Evans
u vile, TRUNK, containing a considerable
amountof Money, and sundry articles of Clothing
The owner can have it by proving property and
calling on Messrs. RUFFNER & BROOKS, No. 6
Pharl street. Louisville mh2I dlw&wIm p
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-03-25

numerous friends to become candidate for the OIL
flee OF Recorder OF Deeds, &c FOR this county, and
you will please announce my name as candidate
tor that Office. Being Lawyer by profession,
think | can perform its duties with satisfaction to-
all Yours Respectfully, -
CLEMENT b. SIMONSON
Evansville March l6, 1850. NH 10
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-03-25

P-MR. EDITOR Please announce J. II. BOF1N-
Ward. mh25
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-03-25

ga. H. SANDERS, Esq.-You will please an.
nounce nv name as a candidate for the office OF
Recorqer of Vanderburgh county, at lhe next Au-
gust election. mh25* c. NJ. GRIFFITH
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-03-25

Ecy-FRIENp "a NnGRG-Io GU will please announce
JACOB SINZlCK "a candidate tor Councilman in tho
Sixth Ward, next April election as he will be sup
ported by
ieb2S te MANY VOTERS
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-03-07

fhs of psson upon bocks unless me
pssmsas % me subscription BE- made u advance.
Distant subscribers rwad money by letter, DE poass
% whAeh w = paid " and al by ourselves N s
see unnsmsslsn. ~ S
1he COUNTY, PAPER pubuhsx iwssHly during shs sss
sions q congsss, and ssmi-weskiy daiss ths
Subscriptions f0r period year win be received on
pxopossonsd 10 the shove annual sssss.
Q0-P0sTMAsTERs arc suthoxed sgsns and, D
sending DAILY subseben, $50 enclosed o. y,vx
EMI-WEEKL subscribers, win rs or vs WEEKLY
ssssees, with go enclosed WIN be snssd copy
same odiuoa they furnish subsc.aLsn for srasis
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-12
TRAVELLING.

~ 1sys-Srs7r- NYw.YORR & kRik EAIi'
81 ssssss<RyAD REV hObtE - 3Vfsa'
esrg goaesy, R,sy g1.h. is5e
Lave New Yea ior Ginghsa.ra r'niTr Corning. O.
news foc iier Bgfa'c Erl iu''.nc'isis r,e-es . ID
leardIys ~ epEel BY stssabosf THOMAS POWELL
f9n per 10, = Duanr-si
5reaEissisnd supper o. board he boat
fxrEtss IKAIs a. sp - gsJr 1iue - D. e. PieTn7t
500 re. Cheser Cldtsr Miadletoan Frri fcrv.a II -
rcwsturg. DepUstt LsgesboFo BBghs-sion, OEeg) Va
nes a. Do 80 D. Passenger Tor Buffalo taxi iIis Train
VII AXE the Express Train 'ron Albany a. 0snsya and
WY AaD MN rRIN-At6 81 An ssJpainE 81 al ne
EsiioEa-afrv-C % Cnrr- The sane evs1ilrg I'd 30 Tct
way TRAIN ~ 80 pa fo9 OusyiLc and al il.sf7ra.'
NieHT ExFREss TRAM, - 5P a. Stopping n P.sr.aoat
slfeii Cteaef, Gnstaf s;id s.nwn Oaswi- POrllsr.
va si 81 he saiiops West o. Port Jsrls fass5ugs.s
for le3 by Tits proceed Geneva iile tare q
tsks Tee Express Tran from banY srriyns BIalo
ntxtessnug. Psssengefs f5r laca C4yuga Rutge, sat
tosnt or Cayuga Lek, AXE The cars 81 me Cayut az
susguehsrrs hirc7c 81 Cweeo, which leave ifl1ecseiy
Lycomine connIs Pr iaae Tie a. he Cog1uE aid
oas'ure Railrosd si Coming S.a-s savs Narr2-arg
soryyve = 49, Going ~ s-i.rsi o. n, .rs.s
TRAINS 70 NEW. Yoak
LkFRrs IAAia ehgrs Bontva 81 81 A. D. s.oP p'af AZ
tl..lih Weyery, ttie'o'yu' r oweso B'ns't.l .oa'
I'm. Dcp...- a-rovs.gIs for. -rys !, -.lHfi
9o1hsn 1ae,.. snaslcs, sd fiera'. arriving 70 ho~'
wA. Aso AA.l IRAn I.,v.- Co-r.-g So s.. Alb aep-
plng hi l tit slar .-- Boz L.a-Io rat.
Cor-iae g. ID tuT7lrg 90 al hs sieocs wfss Of f0l
srtfia h.. a. ~ 'sfHn NIas'Er 1IIefIf "a
tlcliaclf. striving On Newly ora ats a n
WAY IkfIT leaves Ofsvi.ic Cf 90 A Il stopping n an
the siHilons, aud arriving ir New-YOFk 90 10 80 An
r. Special Tain Monday morning leave. Port
JeLys 81 ~ NJ stopping al tbs sSuons ard grrigre
IN New York al 10 AN.
NEwBuRen RRAEcH leaves Newburgh at AM snd q 50
A n ard 5 Pm. connecting with trains going Ma.s
Leave Chester al so A M and Is NJ and IS P 81 or
arrival Of the trains from The West freight rains says
Newburgh at 5AM and Chester at bpm
FREIGHT TRAINS Leave from pier foot Duane a. FL NJ
freight FOR Geneva Rochester and Buffalo, and 81 places
WesL taken by Express freight Hsins and 10 Forwarded
through without delay.
mv2sr CHARLES MINOT Superintendent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-12
From the NIlssouri.

From the ST. Louis Re publican, Iure g.
The steamer Melodeon arrived yesterday from
Council Bluffs She brings no news OF interest.
All the California enigrants at Kanesvilie, St. 10.
seph. and other points had left FOR tho plains, with
the exception Of few who were late in arriving
and lad not completed their arrangements for the
frip About the LIST inst. the first train Of Mormons
would take up the line Of march for Salt Lake.
numbering nesr 100 wagons aud between GOO and
500 persons The weather was prOpitious and the
Grass fine The vicinity of Kanesylle was visited
on the 9Th ult by terrible storm OF wind and hail,
which, it Is thought did considerable damage to the
timber but the crops were not sufficiently ad-
yanced 20 sus:s u .H1ch injury. number OF out
houses were blown down or unrooied, but so tar as
asceTtsiutd no lives were lost. The rain TELL IN
torrents sad in a very snort time produced slight
swell In the river. Provisions of every kind were
moderate. plenty at the Bluffs, and the reapPear-
snce Of grass had relieved oil apprehension of sui-
feriDe The little steamer FL Passo passed up
few 0ays previous ~ the arrival Of the Mel0deOn,
and there was every reason TO believe that she
would succeed in making quick and successful
VOYAGE 10 the yellow Stone. 81. Joseph, like
Konesyile and the other points Of rendezvous, was
entirely deserted by emigrants, with the exception
Of few stsaggers, who were compelled or inten-
toI ally remained behind The reports OF cholera
and small pox among the emigrants on the plains,
were still rife, and the day previous to the arriva
Of the NJ. on her passage down, five or six men re-
turned WHO gave alarming accounts of the pro-
sress Of these diseases; but the statements were
not generally believed Two or three Of the re-
turning party were sick, and general i'll health was
assigned &c the cause of their return. One OF the
party stated that Sullivan's Company OF Bruins
wick had nearly all died, only three Of the origina
members having survived. la other respects, the
emigrants, extending over 200 miles from the set
Elements, were moving along well The weather
had been quite favorable, the grass fac and water
moo abundant than expected