davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1855-12-25
rrsc-r,rs- Id Jun. 1s.h. 1858.


Prof J. Wood As you Re about O mtnuiacture and
vend your recently Discovered Hair Restorative v state
for u concern, thatI hSvr used AMI
others IT, that have fr several years been
q hsbt Of using other Hair kestoFatve5 and hat nud
yOus vtst', superior to other know. II entrey
clet es the head druH md with months proper
viii restore persons hair n he original youthful
color snd texture giving it h. si'hy oft and ossY ap
oearaurt and all thus without disco ou. he hands hat
ply the dress which it urops would, thereto =
recommend to every desirous Of having hne
color and texture 10 Lair.
lie pecLfuly yuurs,
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1855-12-25
IN SMITH COUNTY COURT.
NOVEMBER TERM, 1855.
Iahp n Ouans Va Iames patav and 9TH

John D. Owens -. James Patey and others
TT appe ring TO the Court that Jane Patey
ent Of the Of Tennessee, it ordered that pub
cation made in a. True Whg pap-r published at Nash
vii e. ordering said defendant to appear fore the County
nurt q County the Court House in Carthage,
the drst Monday December next and plead, answer
d,ur TO said petition or the will for
fes..T W V. K. HALLCN,
Clerk OF Smith County Court
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1855-12-25
Tn An WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN

Publisher, stationer and Valentine Manufacture,
dec5-w3t lOI Nassau 81. cor. o Ana, y
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1855-12-25
MANUFACTURERS AND MIILERs.

NITE are general Agrnu ne sac u AZ Cotion And
w Woolcn fzbrcs Manufactured IN me state u Tcune
and have apProYFisied large and eofrmodioas Fo
solely Cor their sale and storage. We have Gsa alruprA
another ior the sale and storage o FLOUR Aone
AEd Woad respectfully call the Aieuton q 10Th A&nu
and Mii.~ss u tis arrangement
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1855-12-25
&Ioo Reward.

DUNAwAY from the subscriber living IN B.diord county,
IL on the 18th inst, Nerro Damsd ION, ab1ut ~
wears Of age sbaut IL inches high, weighs about $50
pounds very dark c,uplex lie Is good scribe, anl
.igns his name "ThUmas adley." He well dressed
ub.p he lrf In good suit of dark clo aud black hat
lie wears hair plAei and very kelly negro he is
pet f1r iree state, aud hAs PROBABLY supplied
hm.ef wh ft. papers vii give the Hblve ressFi for
apprehension and confinement Ia isi 50 can gst him
az in. - nun
dpeib-dAwtf Shebyvi!le, Tenn.
Louisville Journ,l" will please copy the amour. Of t5,
and send tall 20 tsis ofise for payment.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1855-12-25

I'HE public hereby cauton'd against purchasing Of
John X Boswell and L. z. Williams, rights in my
Breech Loading Firearms patented June 81 1854 a. have
this day revoked the power Of Attorney gwen by TO
them Cor,t tuting them my agents they not having
pleI with a written contract between u.
A. ". NEWTON.
Richmond Va Nov. IL 1855. no, 26-w3N"
I Union cIpy in weekly paper TO amount OF sl6O and
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1855-12-25

- Prepared and sold il4 Market street, between
4th and 5th ST. Louis No and sG broadway, New York
For sale in Nashville, at Manufacturers prizes, by
EWlN BROTHERS.
Also for sale Prof Woods Oriental sanative Linimen
al Vegetable Life Pills. warranted better than her.
the money all refunded. See circular for all ne
ce .sary information with agents.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1855-12-25
HEREs THEN NEGROES, NOW

4 HAD looTla nsEFces 80 cone Z "a he eoaHtry las
Il nirht II sop saut good ones, cAn seon-
sirb - hVs vet RaFre unfH Sh isinss.
have also tse pair Il match horses a. seh
sovfs REss ". POTTER
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1855-12-25

U N n OFflCei NAhbtLlA, June a. toe4-
PRGs. WOOD Dear Sir:-l jaze pleasure IN benrng No-
untary testimony 20 the eXc,erce Of Hair Restorative
Three months ago my hair very eiey Is dark
brown, lhe original orr sTonth and glossy Tn Ouy
appc alton have Rdr Co IL hiss been the Hair Restorative
prepared by you which from the result in my case
| can most cordially recommend 70 others.
Respectfully YCurs
EDWARD WOLcOTr.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1855-12-25
EOEs SALE.

XTATUABLE UOUsE AND LOT-we are NV on ring
sale thas commanding siJe on Cu'i"gc Hi krown
A. the 'CaMrsFL PLACE" The Lot fouts $50 fert on Mr
H.. street SITUATED opposite thr tutctg PuICyi and is
on,red Cor about Nh Il the OF Is worth
declgl LINDSEY a CROCKLrT.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1855-12-25

C0EB0A hAt&AA~
kETR IA. ax ed NJ pre = otlea S4rn1, eoa tfe
w ssn1ns = a. - snt serstss ~ alosft = 1aa
ro-s psr e~aa q 90 qR4ntsa a1oss 10 49,, Ana us
'ssss'"' ~ sA's''S ". 4. eozpoE On
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1855-12-25
OvERsHoEs

nvERsHoES br Ladies' and Mse' Of Gum Elastic
" DO. fgr Itutcmyn and BOys VI do.
Drerskn Ogershlcs tUr Hruu IngI,
CARPET DO. Fur lined, iOT La.rs.
Just received by .OHN RAMAGF,
deci5 - College street
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1855-12-25
FrU>U ,IAIACAITWONN.

lust RECEIVED, per steamer Doctor Robertson, twenty
y ye boxes Ire Maas Lelons aui TOR "a or sale foT
C.sh by BENJ. y S'HfilS.
dellS ~ Pubic square
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1855-12-25
WRAPpINGS
FOR EALL AND WINT

fCh u n ,. - - - " y -
TNrF viii open MONDAY 2th in.t the largest stock Of
w CLOAkS, MAATLlAS, &C, &C, ever offered Ia this
civ All DC sous wanting % .rtClc would dO vrl g.
cali A. our stock r accs every thirR neH, ranging IN
pftrr. from As 10 tIUJ X. L. MaAAlRi co.
srl22
DHOGANs.-soc cases Thick Brcgau, received TO-DAY
Is ~ JultN kAMAGE,
az tsl.rs
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1855-12-25
DISSOLUTION.
November 9Th. 1855.


~ a 1911 OF January next will sell 10 The highest "a
" bidder, my EracI at G.apG. containing about Il
coo Acrs s. are. rlyGryd the haHuC- timber, tnF ~
MD, from Pot H1yt t. waters u sulphur FORK oi He'd
Rvsr l. svt sdap a 'u The growth ni Wheat Com and
",btJcu with ,uTfrit ig mpra merits 90 &C eN se' d-
n wheat good mills two ol which are manu-
aciuriuR nils on the waters Of Rel River, l3 miles from
Carksvs ia good nrighb"rhood convenient 20 sch"o,
Al a churches T. T4Ms-On, third CA,h TIE hal In one
ears, with interest Possession given by The list Of
February For urh-r particuar call on J. DSrden, o
Nashville, rle, the ir,mi.rs.
decls-.wkEln ICY smhs5 GFO. McCAULEf.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1855-12-25
TO THE STOCKHOLDERS IN THE WHITES
CREEK TURNPIKE ROAD.

INHFRE WILL BIZ AN ELtCrION HELD a; the Court
house in Nashville on the Tth OF ,huary next to eiset
nine directors ioi said road. WM h. EWING,
S-erat
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1855-12-25
SALE OF VALUABLE LAND
AND EGR 0 E s.


DY virtue n the last s and testament Of Wm. W. Miller,
ID d, and tie authority conferred upon By
power II Attorney from the heirs and eysees Of Wm.
v. Miller, decreased, / viii proceed and sell on
Friday the 4th Of January, 1856.
Tt very valuable and hghy impr ved far upon which
Miller reside the time cf his death cOnts ming all
Of tn finest quat and convenient to ShoOs aud Chu ch
This land lies wthin half NIL oi Bbucsle depot, 10
Bedford county the Nashville s9d lttsnooga Railroad.
be surpassed for fertility. Also the following
slavts
Aielne, aged IS years; Msrgan, aged 10 years;
Victoria. agel years. syiia aged years;
julia, aged 10 years; Clement, aged years;
Samuel, aged years; Ned, aged ~ years.
Lawyer, AGED l3 years; Cay, ~Red III years.
TFRAs-fhe land will be sold a credit Df one, two and
hrse years. except $50 10 be paid in cash. negroes
h sold credit Of tweIVa months bon and security
viii he required from the u chaser and lien retained
the land until the purchase money is paid.
Al, persons indebted 80 sliI estate requested b
forward and make payment and those having claims
requested present them for payment in the time pre-
SCI ibed by law. J. n. MILLER,
dec3-wSs Executor, &c.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1855-12-25

CiaEh sE-ssa ssss. prswiaa wss,<sn Reserve an
svsis vEsssL TRosPsox.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1855-12-25
IRON RAILING AND
OgNAMINTALs sR0N WORK.

ORNAMLNIAL aR0N WORK.
FTHE subscribers prepared n Of any amount
i for IRON WORK, such -
Raiiings for Public and Private Parka Gardens,
Steps, Verandshs, Bslcobies, Gem teIy Lots, &c,
Also, IRON STAIFS DOORS, SHUT Eks. skftkES,
CHAIKs FABLES, DOG~, WINDOW GUARDS GAiks,
FOUNTAINS &c They pay particular atefto 70 enc.os
ing O. hk1FRY LOts and PAk, having the largest ss-
Of Pa terms OF any esiAb hment the county,
are enA led please the tastid taste ATch
tects Builders part Of The U9on venting lron
Work. BY sending drawings s receive the estimate fOr
cost work. and vii. Ia nish any from their de-
signs drAs nss that may be desired.
Persons wishing articles Of manufacture hy Address
ing few stating hT what purpse Si he fu nisea
with pTnt,d designs by mail with the prees annex
e1 All Orde sent viii receive prompt attention, and
finished and fitted the beet and packed
In boxes for safe cArriaR., HOOD y co.
I2 North Tenth street,
And Broad Hnd Ridge Avenue,
nov2A-trwIm PhiIndcI phia.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1855-12-25
FRESH ARRIVAL OF FALL WINTER GOODS.
7. ASDERsOs. W. D. N'LASAHAS
ALLISON. ANDERSON 81 co.
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
Foreign d Domestic Dry Goods.
An ID
READY MADE CLOTHING,
NO. II Public square,
II

IATE now in receipt of our FALL AND WINTER
w G0Ons embrac alargr aud well selected stock o.
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS, together with
extensive assortment of READY MADE CLOTHING, which
Of the trad. terms that fail tn give salts
action. We solicit call from visiting market
and shall pleasure in exhibiting stock aud prices TO
them [aug30-fl ALLISON, ANDERSON x Co.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1855-12-25
TENNESSEE AND ALABAMA RAILROAD.


ON and afcr Wednesday, D-csmher y trains vii run be
" tween Ntshsiils ahd thomps0ns sIatioa, As hoss
GOING SOUTH.
Leaves Nashville 40 A. NJ. and P. ~; ARRIVES a.
Thompson's Al 20 A. NJ, and Is r. u.
RETURNtNG-IeAves ThompSons al ss5 A. A, snd
p M arrives Al Nashgle i0E5 A. N and 63e 2. n.
a Sunday ths Morning Train only sin b. run, saEng
Nashville Af Z A. NJ, and Thompson az A. n.
~ A. Thomf-on's the Stages of Carter, Thomas An3
Hoash ceSnc..t uith Che srana.
Tnrourh Ticks.s for MEMPHIS, wAYNEsB0Ro, JACK
son TJSCUMBIA, FIORkSCE. pulaski and CoLuM
RA e.n be nrurs Al ths 0ensrs stage Odce under
FcrAndaa ioisl- A ANOEheoNt
decia 4 Tag. sat sgpt.
CONE AGAIN.
HAVE - negroes faF sas. q va oas kinds anonst
them an extra good cook washer and ironer excel
sns carriage diver, s~h ths1a -
she couHsy and Cd saAfAntss hsn 70 "a ale.
BeyT REEr ". POafHR
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1855-12-25
VOL. Xxx.
ADDRESS CARDS.

NDERSON, =. r., dealer in Lace and Fancy
n GooI &C. &C. Union street, No. 80 between College
snd Cher streets, Nashville, Tenn. decSl
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1855-12-25
NEW YORK ADVERTISEMENTS.

From vIsCHER 4 sCHELL's Gent Advertising House,
APPLETON BuILDIxG $40 and SIS Broadway.
Late No. 50 Nassau-Street.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1855-12-25
:. r.I,I On TtsIlL

for one mon n ami II il dut give complete satisfaction to
rpturp IN II there be- any hes disposed let him
I ii A. ,.o, {.l ia. Crush.r eau he attached b. horse
water or seaa pcwsr mich renders II III most convenient
Mil south Of Masoa's and DtEuus hue All Other Iiu
r "a = sru,h require much power, or will soon "ea
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-10-20
LATEST FROM CHINA,
Success of the Revolutlonists.

The Pekin journals received since last dis
patch hence, reported favorably of the patriot
cause in the north of China. We have no
means, says the Hong Kong Gazette, of ratify-
ing these reports. We can only depend on
the truth of war advices in that Journal when
the reverse of success is admitted by the editor
In that case we may safely estimate such re-
verse at about 1.-THE of it's reality-reversas
would never by reported but for their glaring
extent. Report Of Imperial success must be
measured by the same standard. One thing is
worthy of remark, that for many months not
a word has been published at Pekin of the as
pect of affairs in the South. Let us see, now
that matters have varied somewhat, whether
equal silence will be maintained.
The amount of bloodshed at Canton during
the last month has been sickening When
Shaouking, the second city of the province,
was vacated without fighting short time ago
a number of the inhabitants thought mercy
would be shown to them if they gave them
selves up. With equal reason might forbear-
ance have been expected from the hungry wolf
they were taken to Canton in droves of five
hundred; as many as ten thousand, it is said,
being confined in the city at one time. Kept
without food for several days, when the hour
of examination, so called, arrived, eye witness
ses tell of the utmost callousness being ex-
hibited; the condemned getting into the execu-
ton basket with even apparent satisfaction.
At the rate of seven and eight hundred a
day for some time, the whole ten thousand, and
thousands more, were soon got rid of Several
were skinned alive, and one higher criminal
than the rest was cut in twenty-four pieces
lingering dying. From the careless way in
which the bodies are inferred in heaps at the
eastward of the city, and the disgusting stencil
in the vicinity of the execution ground, it will
not surprise US to hear Of plague carrying
off its victims by thousands. Extending to
the foreign factories, that vacation which pru-
dence dictated when the Rebels invested the
city, will then become matter of necessity
We would commend this matter to the atten-
ton of Her Majesty's Plenipotentiary here.
We do not write for the purpose of frightening
we but report facts-the public must draw
their own differences.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-10-20
Pennsylvania Election.

Thefrst reports ofthe Pennsylvania cleo
ton were more favorable to the Pierce De-
mocracy, than the revised facts in the case
warrant The majority first claimed for the
Democrats, was twenty thousand. The Pitts
burgh Gazette foots up the returns in all the
counties except half dozen, which will not
vary the result materially. In the counties
given, the Democratic candidate for Canal Com
missioner, has but. seven thousand five hun
dred majority. The arrangement by which
Passmore Williamson was withdrawn, was
made but a few|days before the election, and
was not understood throughout the State. Mr..
Williamson has received four or five thousand
votes in the State, which, deducted from the
Democratic majority, will leave it only about
three thousand at most The lesson given by
the Pennsylvania election, to men of the North,
may be gathered by the following. The Mi
neFs Journal, the old Wing paper at Potts
vile, has, of late been a Know Nothing sheet,
and inaccounting for the disaster, says; ss7
again the Roman Catholic vote of the
county, which always goes in solid body with
che opponents Of Americanism was heavy, and
the majority of the Protestant Joreigners-such as
the English. Welsh and so ON, aCho, in former
gear, voted IN opposition to the Democratic party,
were, on the occasion of the recent election IN
dtceR to believe that the american party aoas an
togonistical to their interests, and that it was
their duty to sustain those measures which
heretofore they had so wisely opposed"
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-10-20

0ErThe Ohio State journal asserts that
Col. Medary himself was, in 1919, the recipi-
emit of the gratitude of the 'cullud community, .
as well as Mr.. Chase. The journal says that
in this '.year when Salmon P. Chase was elect
ed to the United States Senate by locofoco
votes, the year when the Statesman lent its in
fuence to repeal the black laws of Ohio, the
colored population Of the city Of Columbus,
grateful for the trifling services rendered their
downtrodden race by the old wheel horse of
democracy, held meeting among themselves
and appointed committee to select some suit
able Offering for this distinguished individual
in token oftheir gratitude According to the
Journals account, it was decided on to, fur
nish the COL witha lot of poultry, fora din
ner, which was accordingly done.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-10-20

lose 1t. Street planking succeeds better here
than it did with us. Not only the road way
but the side walks are almost exclusively pared
with plank, the latter generally being from one
to two feet above the street level. 1t is dry
weather now and the streets are in delightful
order. Whether they work as well in winter
1 do not know. And speaking of streets re-
minds me of rail tracks through streets, and as
the subject of laying track through one of
our streets to the river is receiving consldera-
ton from our citizens, / viii mention what |
have noticed in'my travels
AT Lafayette, the cars of the indianapolis
road run within three squares of the Public
square, the heart of business. The New Al
bany end Michigan City cars run entirely
through the town on street which might COM
pare as to location with our Fourth street.
The trains on this nSck are passing at almost
all hours of the day, yet no accident has ever
occurred. The track of the Fort Wayne road
runs through the rear of the town but the road
is not yet in operation.
/ At Michigan City the rail track runs through
j the town to the lake.
/ Here the tracks of several run on tr ssel
work through the lake in front of the city,
the depot being near the mouth of the Chicago
river, which is the harbor for the shipping
The great object in this is to deliver freight SC
as to avoid drayage and other expense. The
western roads run far up into the Southern
part of the city having their discharging points
also ON the Chicago river, at which also vessels
receive their freight-being towed up and
down. These facts prove two things; that il
is considered important to have freight deliv.
cred near the point of re-shipment, and that
a track through a city is not regarded as q
controlling difficulty. The same thing exist:
in eastern cities, and hence if we will but lool
at the matter in practical light as a question
of interest, both as regards the interest of oul
road and of our city itself, cannot but believe
we will divine some way of getting track
for our road from the depot to the river, to b
used for all freight intended to go from and t.
the latter channel Let US consider this, anc
having considered it let US act in it, and LEI
that action be for it. r.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-10-20
Yellow Fever South.

The Vicksburg Sentinel of the 9th says the
fever was abating, and the cases occurring
were more manageable, and adds, af
There are probably forty or forty-fve cases
in the hospital, of which all but three or four
are greatly improved or convalescent; and
when we consider the class of patients taken
to the hospital, and their condition when they
get there, we think we may award great praise
to the City Physician, DR.. Buckner, for his
successful practice. 81 s,t-
The Natchez papers of the 9th make no al
fusion to the sanitary condition ofthe city.
At the fastest accounts from Jackson the fe-
yer was raging with severity.
Several cases Of fever had occurred at St.
Andrews College, where many citizens ofJack-
son had taken refuge.
In Warrenton there were thirteen deaths
from yellow fever from Sept. % to Oct, in
clueive. a iaa saat as
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-10-20

0TMr. David Raleigh's friends would do
well to auoid instead of challenge discussion
on the subject Of the charge of Perjury pre-
ferred against him-and if he has any discre-
ton left, he willbe particular to keep silence
on this subject. Wewere not aware that we
had been casting irnputations upon him. nor
that he had been suffering under Know Moth
ing persecution. Indeed, we had forgotten
that such person as David Raleigh was liv-
ing in our community till we heard Of hin be-
ing called up before the court for Perjury.
The honorable acquittalp of Mr.. Raleigh,
as alluded to by city paper, was but tech
nical escape Judge Niblack quashed the in
dictment for mere technical error, and even in
this judgment, he is probably opposed by the
opinions of three-fourths of the Bar How
honorable this acquittal is we leave to those
who are judges of such matters-merely say
ing again, that if Mr.. Raleigh and his friends
are at all smart, they will be very careful to
avoid instead of inviting public discussion on
the question of his guilt.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-10-20
From oregan.

a.
The Oregon Argus contains letter with the
following paragraph:
"The Indians have brought in the report
that the Blackfeet Indians have killed Cover
nor Stevens and Company The report is
very generally credited in this region -
From the same. paper we clip the following:
MASSACRE OF EMIaRANTs.-Mr John Wig
gins, son of Billy Virgins of ST. Louis, Mo-,
has just called at our office and given us the
following information in reference to the ru-
mored massacre ofemigrants at Devils Gate
The train consisted of ten wagons, three
thousand head ofstock and according to the
statement ofCaptain Doniphan of Missouri
who was captain of the4eompany, there were
three hundred souls. 81 wi
"They left st. Joseph, Mo-, on the 18th of
March and got along very we'll until the 18th
Of July, when they camped at Devils Gate for
the night. Up to this time they had seen but
few Indians on the road; consequently they be-
came careless, and declined standing guard at
night. About one o'clock at night about two
thousand Sioux and Chyennes charged upon
them while the whole company was sound
asleep killing all but six men, six women and
seven children, and driving off every ami
mall ia 1}ags fiaa.f
"Amoug those who were killed were Captain
Donphan, Cohonel flerre Choteau, OF St. Louis
Colonel G1pin, of jackson County, Missouri
Samuel Lane and family, of Indiana, (brother
of Joseph Lane, of Oregan,) Mr., Cody and
family, of Weston Missouri; Mr.. Burch,
(single man, of Platte County, Missouri; Dick
Murphy, of Weston, Missouri. Mr.. John Wig
gins, our informant, lost his whole family, con-
sisting ola wife and three children 5 g't'3
''The sayages after a hurried slaughter of
such asfell in their way, retreated in the
mountains driving the stocks before them. 2
"In the morning the survivors packed up
what provisions they could well carry, burnt
the wagons and everything that remained, and
then started for Salt Lake on foot. a
"They accomplished the journey in thirteen
days, four ofwh:ca they were without morsel
to eat. They laid their case before Brigham
Young, who kindly called Mormon Council
levied contribution and fitted them out with
five teams, with which they continued their
journey to Sacramento.n
The news brought by the last California
steamer, as per dispatches, contradicts this re-
port of the murder of emigrants, yet we fear
it is true. We have already contradicted the
statement that the Lane family mentioned,
were relatives of Gen. Lane. He has but one
brother, Simon, who was in this city a short
time since, and lives near here.--[ ED. jour.