davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1851-08-26
Mechanic Arts.
MOVAL.
CABINET AND C0FFIN-MAKING.
auDvrw ROUSE

ANDREW RoUsH
% RESPECTFULLY informs the citizens o.
o Marhnsburg and vicinity, thai be has re-
moved his Shop 10 bis residence on King Street,
diagonally opposite Billmire's Hotel, where ne
continues to carry on the
Cabinef-IEaizing business,
in allits various branches; and inreiurning his
thanks for former patronage, takes occasion 10
pledge himself hich, from experience, he IS
free 10 do--.hat he is prepared 10 manufacture
Sofas, side-Boaras, Bureaus, Tables Bedsteads,
"a Spring Seat Chairs. Wardrobes, Sc, up
EAzon as reasonable terms, and style and
~ manner as satisfactory 10 those seeking bar
gains, as can be elsewhere obtained.
He is also prepared to manufacture cor
FINS, Of Walnut. Cherry and Mahogany. tie
has good HE.9RSE. and is prepared TO ac-
commodate persons in town and County.
Martinsburg. June 9,ls49.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1851-08-26
oROCrRrus.
ONO PAINT.

VNE have and will constantly keep on hama
w the above article ground IN oil and dli,
This paint possesses the two-fold advanlsss
Of being both weather and ERE Proof. and y
highly recommended by all who have ussa
H.
June IL. HARRIS O.NS, ILa.uuE.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1851-08-26
Family Carriages,
MACHINE SHOP AND IRON T0UN DRY
GEORGE z. s. zIMmEHMAN,
AGRICULTURE MACHENEST.

AGRICULTURAL MACHzNHST,
\ s now prepared to manufacture al his estab-
Il lishment gricuIturaa Machinery
and Implements fevery description, such
as Filz and Atee's celebrated 4 and 6-horse
Power and Threshers; Tread Powers OF va
fious capacity; Lever Powers Of every kind,
from eight down to four horses. Also, Thresh-
er with cleaner attached, completing the whole
process perfectly, in one operation, which for
simplicity and durability is unequaed by none
in the country. Also.
HAY, STRAW AND FODDER CUTTERS,
Roger samong others: IpHE.aT FANS; RE
VOLVLN'I S SCREENS, for cleaning seed
grain; CORN SHELTERS and OR USH
Frs, the latest and best patterns; together
with every variety of Machinery the Farmer
may need in his avocaiion.
The above are all o! the latest improvement
and will be sold on terms SO low that none
need turn away
NJ B.--Alkind ofrepairs done in the short
est. neaiest and most durable manner.
Charlestown Jefferson CO., Va.1
Oct. %, l850--iy s
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1851-08-26
Ii Al EHE Oh ID ST n
CARRIAGE MAkING.

~ ELL ALLEN, thankful for the very libe-
y raj patronage heretofore extendedto him,
would respectfully infotm his old customers
and the public generally, thathe stillcontinues
10 carry on the
CARRIAGE MAKING BUSINESS,
41.lsgsssSS-a q at his old stand, on Queen Street
41L2a zone door South OF the Lutheran
Church, where he keeps constantly on hand,
and will manufacture TO order, at the shortest
notice, Carriages ofevery description, IN sly lie
ofunequalled beauty reconstruction and ofsu-
perior Workmanship. Persons visiting this
place, and in want of
Family Carriages,
willfnd il 10 theradvantage to leave theiror-
ders with him, Oh callbefore making purchase.
05-Old Carnage repaired atthe shortestno-
tice, or taken in exchange for new ones at a
liberal price.
05-Country Produce taken at market price,
in payment of work
Mariinsburg, April IA, IS49.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1851-08-26

This medicine has attained that high character
which is necessary for all medicines to attain to
induce counterfeiters to put forth spurious arti-
Gle at the risk of the lives of those who limo
GENTLY deceived.
Look nell to the Marks of The Genuine.
They have the written signature of c NJ JACK
son upon the wrapper, and the name blownin the
bottle, gthom 'chicA they are spurious.
For sale, wholesale and retail, at the German
Mdiciae Store, No. 100 Arch Street one door be-
loweSixth, tlate of27s Race St.. Philadelphia, and
by respectable dealerst hroughou the country
Alse for sale by g. Il c. w. DOLL,
May or lss0--ly harrisburg, Va
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1851-08-26
REMOVAL.

1--WE FIRM OF ROSE & BONN has been re-
A moved to the room on the opposite side Of the
street to their late stand, two doors North of J.
W Boyd's store, where they are still prepared to
s SCI GRh1T BARGAINS to all in want of
'A01H4H"' April 8, 1851
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1851-08-26
CABINET MAKERS WhRE-RoOM.


FURNITUREl FURNITBREil FURNITUREH
VEyM. & HENRY WHEN, respectfully
Wv inform their frieads aud the public at
srge, thaithey continue to carry on the
Cabinet-Fsaixing Business,
ezs=gszss IN allts various branches, and
rxssss=sssssSS are prepared 10 wait on allthose
90 who mayfavor them with call,
auheir Furniture Ware Room, on Queen ST.,
Two doors North ofthe .Isegle Hotel, /" where
they manufacture
Sofas, Side Boards, Bureaus, Ward-Robes, SC,
and in fact Furntureiof every description,
which for nealness beauty and durability, can
not be surpassed by any country Shop in the
Valley.
Persons wishing goodand beautiful Furni-
ture, would do weilto give them a call before
purchasing elsewhere, as they are determined
TO give perfect satisfaction TO all who favor
them with their patronage.
They tendertheir sinceretha forthe'very
beralpatronagethey have hereioforereceived,
and hope 10 receive a continuance oithesame.
Martinsbufg, Nov. 90, lS4S-ly
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1851-08-26
MOULD BOARDS.

1.-TWO and three horse Mould Boards, fol
II sale cheap by
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1851-08-26
First Premium Gold Medal.
PLATFORM SCALES.

ESsE MARDEN would respectfully call the
~ attention of persons in want of Scales of any
description that they can be had on the best terms
and the very best quality by calling or sending
their orders TO his Mandatory ON the Corner OF
Soah chatfes and Baiderston SIS baltimore, Nd
March 1, lS5l-ly
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1851-08-26
CEMENT CISTERNS.

FENlE undersigned respectfulyannounc to
N their friends and the pubic generally that
they are now fully prepared to build
CE NJ ENT CISTERNS,
oflhe very best and most approved kind hold
ing from 40 to 200 barrels. Also, larger sizes,
Tor barns, &c. AllCisterns built by them will
De warranted to hold and their prices will be
moderate. They will operate in the Counties
OF Berkeley, Jefferson. Frederick and Clarke.
Reference may be had to G. s. C. w. Doll,
Marllnsburg, and Alex. II. Boteler & Co., OF
Jefferson County.
Sept. 8, 1850. S. b. g. N MEADE
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1851-08-26
JOHN Il. CUNNINGHAM s. CO.,
MERCHANT TAILORS AND CLOTNIERS

Opposite VIZ 8 :. Mathe,gs' Rat Store, and one door
South Of Br0friek's Hotel
A RE now opening one ofthe most carefully se-
"A leeted stocks of CLOTHS. C1SSINERS
thSIIAGS, Sc,, that has ever been brought to
this place, consisting mainly of every article in
the line of the Merchant Tailor, with the most
rich and recherche Waistcoating, both as regards
quality and patterns with very extensive va
riety of
CaSsimeres and Innings.
OF the latest French, English, and German styles
including the modern style of Plaids Snakeskins,
Neutral Tints, sc, sc. OF Innings The stock con
sists Of choice variety--such as English and
French serges, Alpaceas, Jenny Linds, Satin De-
chimes, &c.
READY-MADE CLOTHING,
consisting of Coats, Pants, Vests Shirts &c, Of
every quality, always on hand.
Hs8SH'fhe members Of this firm, relying upon {
Stock Of Goods which win not have its superior
this season in this town, as upon their uniform de
sire to satisfy their friends and the public gener
ally, feel every confidence in soliciting an exam
nation of their stock. April S, 1851
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1851-08-26
CoMEECTEoMAAZ
AND
GROCERY STORE.
Augusf TI,eophfE.

1.-TWO doors South Of the Berkeley House,
Il would respectfully inform hispairons and
friends. and the public generally, that he is
prepared to serve them in his business. He
invites attention 10 the fresh supply justreceiv-
ed (to be constantly keptup) consisting in part
as follows
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1851-08-26
ALBERT q. GRIFFITH.
DFALEK IN
French and american Paper Hanging

French and american Paper NaBgfngs,
A LS0 In Upholstering Goods and sIanfactu-
IA turer of Venetian Blinds. Always on hand
Paper Hangings, such as Oak beautiful Panneed,
for Halls and Entreys altogether a new style
Gold paper and other styles, for Parlors &c, to-
gctber with graf variety Of common papers
Venetian Blinds in great variety Transparent
Oil Shades Curtain Cornices Paper and Stick
Blinds together with every thing pertaining to
the Upholstery Business.
Bs5-All orders from the Country faithfully ex-
ccuted. paper Hanger Of requcsted) will be
sent to any part Of Virginia.
March 4, ls5l--ly A. G. GRIFFITH
No 300 Baitimore S., opposite Sharp, Baajmore, MI
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1851-08-26
CoNrncrroNAnrrs,

Cakes OF all sorts. with which parties can al
ways be supplied the shortest notice; Can
dies ofevery description. ofhis own manufac--
Figs. Citron, Oranges, Lemons, Currants, Sc;
Fine and. Common Liquorice ia supply Of
French and Fancy Confectionery soon 10 be
opened; also Crackers, &c. Allkinds ofPek
les and Pepper Sauce; ale, CIDER @a
POP.
GROCERIES,.
Sugar C oiiee. Molasses and Spices ofall kinds.
SEGdRS AND TOBACCO
JEJVELRY--a fine assortment; Toys
great variety; together with every article ID
his line, all Of which will be sold upon the
mostaccommodating terms.
Martinsburg, December 8, 1850.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1851-08-26
al Great Medicine.

awe have uniformly refraned fromrecommend-
ing to the public any Of the various Patent Med,
cines Of the day, unless thoroughly convinced Of
their value Among those we consider worthy of
notice, is the German Bitters, invented by DR. Hoof-
land, and prepared by DR. jackson, in Philadelphia.
One instance in particular, in which the superior
virtues of this medicine have been tested, has fall
en- under our observation. During the last sum
mer, a son Of Mr. Adm Crabill, ofths County, was
very seriously afflicted with Liver Complaint, and
after trying in vain various remedies, he purchas-
cd bottle Of the Bitters, and after using it, was
much relieved ofhis distressing malady, that he
procured another bottle, and isresored entirely to
hnnlfh y
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1851-08-26
Rcad I'D b Conpinced

Chas. Robinson, Esq, Easton Nd in letter to
DR.. jackson, Jan. o. 1850, said.
"Afy wife and myself have received more benefit
from your medicine than any other we have ever
taken for the Dyspepsia and Licer diseaseD
"The Tenth LEGION published at Woodstock,
Va Jan TO- 1880 said
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1851-08-26
Pepsia and Rennet.

Pepsin is the chief element, or great Digssting
Principle of the Gastric Juice. 1t is found in great
abundance in the solid parts ofthe human stomach
after death, and sometimes causes the stomach to
digest itself or eat itself mp. 1t is also found In
the stomach ofanimals, as the OK, calf &c. II Is
the material used by farmers in making cheese,
called Rennet, the effect Of which has long since
been the special wonder OF the dairy. The curd-
ling of milk is the first process Of digestion Rem
net possesses astonishing power. The stomach Of
calf willcurdle nearly one thousand times its own
weight Of milk Baron Liebig states that, Zone
par. of Pepsin dissolved in sixty thousand parts Of
water, will digest meat and other food.D Diseased
siomachs produce no good GastricJ juice Rcnnet or
pepsin. To show that this want may be perfectly
sllnplied we auofe the fnlinwinr
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1851-08-26
LII. HocrLAED'E
CELEBRATES GERMAN BITTERS,

AT THE GERMAN MEDICINE STORE,
No. 100 .areh ST., Philadelphia,
TIMER power over theabove diseases is not ex-
i celled, if equalled, by any other preparation
In the United States, as the cures attest in many
cases after slilful physicians had failed.
These Bitters are worthy the attention of inva-
lids Possessing great virtues in the rectifcation
Of diseases Of the Liver and lesser glands, exerci
sing the most searching powers in weakness and
affections Of the digestive organs, they are, withal.
afe certain and pleasant
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1851-08-26
Medicines.
Another Scientific wonder!


- A&A ogA&0
The True Digestive Fluid, or Gastric Jnicei
A GREAT DYSPEPSIA CURER,
Preparations Reansf. or fourth Sossach efhe Or,
Vsey dsyecsioase 81 Baron Liebsg, The great Ply
siotogscai CAsraist ~ \. 3. Hoaghfen,
MD, No ii, North EigatA 81, philadelphia, Pa.
Enthusiastically wonderfulrsmedy forIndgestion,
l Dyspepsia ,Janndice, Liver Complaint, Consti-
patton, and Debility, curing after Natures own
method, by Natures own agent, the Gastric juice.
g-svHalfa teaspoonful ofthis Fluid infused in
water will digest dissolve frc Paassas Of Roast
Begfia a5oas tsso hours, out of the stomaehsyk
Digestion
Digestion is chiefly performed In the stomach BY
the aid Of fluid which freely exudes from the in
ncr coat Of that organ, when in state of health,
called the Gastric Juice This fluid is the Great
Sotesrt Of tAe food the PurWaiag, Prsserring, and
.1inuiating Agent Of the stomach and intcstines.
Without it there will be no digestion--no CONVEX
sion Of food into blood and no nutrition ofthe bo-
dy; but rather a foul, torpid painful and destruc-
tive condition ofthe whole digestive apparatus. A
weak, half-dead, or injured stomach produces no
good Gastric Juice and hence the disease distress
and debility which ensue
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-07-31
County Surveyor.

Can any good reason be given why \. Nc Mi
cHAEL should be elected County Surveyor? We
defy his best friends TO give single one. He was
nominated by convention of democrats IT is
true, but that is evidence that he is competent
or knows anything about surveying. lie was
candidate before the convention for Supervisor
of Roads, and being beaten by the nominee, Smell
son, he was nominated for County Surveyor, and
and is now candidate on the principle, we sup
pose, of '.small favors thankfully received
II is important that we should have some one
elected TO the Office, competent TO do the bust
ness. If McMIcHAEL is elected the people of
the county will have TO employ some one else
than the County Surveyor to survey for them
He is himself, incompetent TO discharge the du-
ties of the office. He was employed a short time
ago to run the line of the Burlington and Louisa
county plank road Let any one that wishes 10
know his qualifications for Surveyor, inquire how
he succeeded in running the line of the road. 1t
he found single stake, or run single course
correctly, it is different from what we are inform
ed on good authority. To think OF such man
for county surveyor is the height of folly. Let
US elect man qualified for the office, and able
TO discharge the duties.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-07-31

CHARLES MASON AND THE DAVENPORT Con-
vENTIoN.-Judge Mason was delegate to the
Davenport convention year or two ago-a con-
vention called for the purpose Of agreeing upon
plan, ald peitioning congress TO furnish the means
of removing distractions from the Mississippi at
the upper and lower rapids. Those most inter
ested in the matter and residing above the lower
rapids composing nine tentiis Of the convention,
cordially united in recommending to Congress the
removal of the distractions on the plan proposed
by Lieut.. LEE. Judge MASON instead of uniting
with the delegation from Burlington, and other
towns above the rapids, in this recommendation,
joined himself TO the interests of Keokuk, and
obstinately and pertinaciously insisted upon n
plan of his own for improyin. the navigation, by
building dams in the river. Our citizens cannot
have forgotten the long articles published by
Judge Mason recommending his own plan, nor
the just odum he brought upon himself by per-
sisting in his opposition to any other mode of re-
moving the distractions 10 the navigation of the
Mississippi. He attended the Davenport con,
venton as a delegate from this city, but instead
of representing the interests Of Burlington, he
took special charge Of those Of keokuk and in
conjunction with Col. CURTIS, bored the conyen-
ton with long speeches on the beauty and feast
bility of his own plan Of improving the rapids of
the Mississippi. Judge Mason now wishes the
people of Burlington aud Dcsmoines county 10
elect him county judge. Let him be remembered
say we.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-07-31

The Gazette says "Thc leaders of the Union
party Of the South are Democrafs. In Georgia,
Alabama and Mississippi, the Gubernatorial can
didates who bear the Union Standard are Demo-
Gratis" This is only part of the truth, and it is
told in such way that il may have the effect to
deceive as much as if il were an untruth. The
Secession party in Georgia, Alabama and Missis-
siPpi claim TO be the only democratic party there,
and the Unionists arc classed as wings. Messrs
Foote and Cobb the Union candidates for Gov
ernor in Mississippi and Georgia are democrats.
But so are their opponents, Gov. Mcdonald and
Gen. Quitman; the latter Of whom has been nom-
cd in South Carolina, as the first President Of the
Southern Republic
How is il in other Southern States? In Ten
nessec. Gen. Trous,laie the democratic candidate
is stumping the State against Gen. Campbell, the
wing candidate. Gen. Trousdale's platform is
Opposition to all the principles Of the Ccmpro-
mise bills.o In Arkansas, r. W. johnson, the
late member is candidate for reelection against
Col. Preston, a wing. Johnson avows himself a
Secessicnist, and takes ground which must ineyi-
tably lead to disunion. IN North Carolina there
snot democratic candidate for Congress who
IS not opposed to the Compromise bills.
Tctalk Of the Democratic party occupying the
only National and Conservative ground on the
SUBJECT Of the Compromise meas mes, and to
charge the wings with avoiding any expression
OF opinion on the subject, argues that there arc
sun some persons among US who sdont take the
rarcrs.n
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-07-31

AbcHt ten days ago, two respectable vau,.t
dies ct Fast Hampton. Mas. weFe sSasa,,,..s y
admission INTO the Congregational church " A.
place. and their examination was rons.4-rs.r :
ureiy satisfactory Two days affrrTar4 a.
made their appearance IN The street in tn -,
Turkish costume. Ther=ut,ua. the el@rr,-..
waited upon them AMI Informed them ~. =
The offence In question against christian NO.
The committee thought proper 10 postpone R-r
admission To the church 80 a future rerieud. n.
decision Ut the church created GOOD deal A -
crtenent. The spuHk "f the East Hampfse -
men rose, and at the last dates il was stil FI.ip
--LousriLs Journal.
Served them right. They ought nrt tn h.rp,5
ccived the obi man. The Turks anvil flse rAu1g4
tians have ever SINCE the days af Mahnmst h4-r.
war with each otheTi and il il tom late IN ~
day 10 think Of Migrating Turkish habits utsu
Christian principles.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-07-31
lrexican Claims on the q. s.

The Mexican Minister at Washington has call
ed the attention of our Government to the claims
of Mexico against the United States, for not full
81. These claims, it is said ,are now coming in in
shoals, and the whole amount will exceed sirieen
millions Of dollars. They grow out of the viola
ton of the article Of the treaty by which it is
claimed the United States was pledged to protect
the Mexicans on the frontiers from Indian depre-
dations and spoliations. Remuneration is now
demanded for houses burnt, cattle driven off, and
general wasting Of property to the amount OF
millions
II our Government should ultimately be To-
ser by these claims, the wrong will fall upon Con-
grcss, which over and over again had its atten-
ton called TO this Objectionable feature of the
treaty by the President and the Secretary Of War.
1t was one however, that the Mexicans deemed
essential to their safety, and without it, they de-
clarel they would not ratify the treaty.
The article of the treaty upon which reliance
is placed for the payment of these claims, we do
not think upon fair construction, will bear the
Interpretation placed upon it by the Mexicans.
The article reads as follows
cart. IL. II is solcmnly agreed that all such
incursions shall be forciblv restrained by the Co
vcrnment of the United States, whenever this
NAV be necessary; and that whenever that can
not be prevented, they shall be punished by the
the said government, and satisfaction for the
same shall be exacted; all in the same way, and
with equal diligence and energy, as if the same
ncursons were mcdtatcd or committed within its
own territory, against its own citizens.'
The clause is sufficiently indefinite, however,
to give an opportunity TO those who follow the
the business of specializing in claims, TO make
ready for another mcursion upon the treasury of
the United States.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-07-31

CopiFIcATIo. oF THE "RTGHER Ltw.a-
''Sigma Of the Boston Transcript saws n y nv
prisin- to observe what nice distinctions are
drawn, even BY educated men, who are professors
of the higher law.
Mr. Tneadore Parker contends that n FHryHiah
duly sworn, may rightena-ig violate hfs eath---
Mr. Wendell Phillips denies the CORRECTNESS II
this position. lie himself however. fsaSinE
sworn, az all our attorneys at lav are sworn
support the Constitution Of the URfs~i STAR
goes forth upon Boston Cnmmon. gathers Hanr
urges them 10 tTample that constitution afad ~
Iaw under foot, and by the most violent ami wv
cendiarv language. endeayors to urge thrm lee-
ward 10 the preparation ~ Hi-h TREASON haW
exceedingly refined are the distinctions q =
Higher LGu, II Is Ia be hoped thai Mr }. X.
Hale. NAV fud leisure for IFS codtfcatI"n.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-07-31

Cholera in Fort Madison aud Vest Pcint-On
Friday last the cholera made its appearance in
Fort Madison, aud the following deaths occurred
in the course Of the day at the Eagle Hotel: Mrs
Stripe (wfe of the proprietary Major Jacob HUI
nor, and Mr. Bean,ish In West Point, the Fort
Madison Statesman says about thirty cases had
occurred, eight of which proved fatal The
names of the dead are: Bartha Fletcher, child of
W. Hunt. Levi Jackson, Erastus Brand, VIM.
Green, David Grocsheck, Mrs Starkie, and b.
Dingman Nearly all the citizens had left the
place.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-07-31

INDIAN COUNCIL hT FoRr LsRAMIE.-Co'.
d. d. MITCHELL, Of st Louis, Superintendent OF
Indian Affairs, has been authorized by the Gov
ernmcnt to treat with the India occupying the
territory along the base of the Re. - fountains,
on the south side of the Missouri. far =outh as
the boundary Of Texas. Col. Mitchell left st
Louis on Thursday last for Fort Laramie. En-
presses have been sent out TO invite all the tribes
within the above boundary to be present, and 1t
is thought that the Council will be held some
time in the month Of September.
With many OF the tribes in this region, the L.
States have no treaty stipulations whatever, and
it is deemed highly necessary for the protection
of cmgrants and trading trains across the plains,
that our Government should come TO some ami
cable and just understanding with them. strong
escort of troops will accompany Col. Mitchell
and remain with him during the sitting of the
Council.