davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-01-18
Eaton Jan 10, l853.-tf.
Carrigc Buggie 81 Wagon Shop.

Carrigc Buggie & Wagon Shop.
TUE undersigned would respectfully an
monaco to the public that he still coniin-
ues to carry on Carriage Buggie & Two horse
wagon making at the old stand adjoining
Meals BLACKSMITH shop. Work Of all kinds
madeto order on short notice. Also several
new
Bicycles and Carriages
ready made and for sale on terms that cannot
fail to suit. Persons in wantof like articles are
invited to calland examine the work for them
selves before purchasing elsewhere.
P. S. All kinds Of repairing done, old bug
gies and carriages repainted and retrimmed,
on fair terms with neatness and despatch.
w. WHITFIELD.
Eaton AprilGth 1853.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-01-18
CARRIERS SPANISH MIXTURE
THEeREATPuRit1ER oE TIE RLnon.

NOT A PARTICLE OF. MERCURY IN IT.
= An Inf2llib!e Smedy for Scrofula, Kings Evil,
rheumatism, Obstinatp Cutaneous Erupti0as PIN
rlcs or pustulcs onfM Fac& Blotchss. Rolls
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-01-18
the First Artista Of the Age,
ESQ, 900 GIFTS. of the Actual Cost Of
$3.50. 600.

Each purchaser of a One Dollar Engraving,
therefore, receives not only an Engraving rich
" worth the money, but also a ticket which enti-
ties him to one of the Gifts when they are dis
tributed.
For Five Dollars highly finished Engraving,
beautifully painted in Oil, and five Gift Tickets,
will be sent:or Five Dollars worth ofsplendid En-
cravings can be selected from the Catalogue, and
sent by return mail or express.
4 copy of the Catalogue, together with a speci-
men ofonc of the Engravings, can be seen at the
Office Of this paper.
For each Dollar sent m Engraving actually
worth that sum, and q Gift Ticket, will immcdi-
ntelr be fnrrardeA.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-01-18
SCOTS Little Giant Patent Corn
and Cob Mill.
PatenteI HIM l6. 1851.

The undersigned respectfully beg leave to in
form the farming community and public in gene
raj that they have now in store and ready for
a choice. lot Of the above named sIills,which
warrant to grind twelve bushels of corn in
one hour, drawn by one horse. Farmers and
are respectfully solicited to call at our
store and see one of our mills in operation.
j, A. lIubbell & Co., 10 Barron street.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-01-18
WARE ROOMS.
ISAAC l.. JOHNSON, respectfully announ-
ces 10 the citizens of Eaton, and the public

ISAAC l.. JOHNSON, respectfully announ-
ceS 10 the citizens Of Eaton, and the public
generally, that he has now on
hand, ready made and for sale,
S a large and handsome aSsor.-
ment of FURNITURE, embracing elegant
Sofas, Cenlre Tables, Easy Chairs, ParloT
Chairs, &C., of the most beautiful and ap-
proved styles Of form and finish.
COMMON CABINET WARE.
! have on hand a very heavy stock of chea-
per ware, comprising Cane, Flag and Wood
Seat Chairs, Stands, BedsteadS, Lounges, &c.
The above articles may be found at my Rooms
on Baron street, adjoining the Bookstore Of
Ellis Minshall, and Immediately west of the
Court House, where all persons desiring any
thing in he FURNITURE line are requested 10
call.
Having in operation at my manufacturing
establishment, nearthe Railroad Depot, Steam
Turning Machinery, | will attend to all orders
in my line with promp!neSS. Work Of all
kinds made 10 order on short notice and rea-
SGnahle rates.
Thankful for the liberal share Of public pa
tron0ge heretofore received, the subscriber
hopes to merit and receive a continuance Of
public favor.
Eaton, Jan. 90, 1S54-tf.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-01-18
DOCTOR YOURSELF:
THE POCKET ESCULAPTUS

OR, EVERY ONE HIS OWN PHYSICIAN.
V'HE 50tA. Edition, with One Hun.
1 bred Engravings, showing DiSea-
~a@~ seS and MallJmaliOnS ofthe Human
System in every shape aud Conn. TO which
is added a Treatise on the Diseases OF Females,
being of the highest importance 10 married
people, or those contemplating marriage. By
WILLIAM YOUNG M ID,
Let no father be ashamed 10 present a copy
of the ESCuLAPIUS to his Child. 1t may
save him from an early grave. Let no Young
man or woman enter into the secret Ohhga-
tiGnS Of married life without reading the
POCKET ESCULAPiUS. Let no one SUI
ferine from a hacknied Cough, Pain in the side,
restless nights, nervous feelings, and the whole
train of Dyspeptic sensations, ard given up by
their physicians be another moment without
consulting he ESculapiuS Have the married,
or those about to be married any impeachment,
read this truly useful book, as il has been the
means Of Saving thousands ofunlortunate crea-
lures from the very j5ws Of death.
o. Any person sending TWENTi-Fl' Z
CENTS enclosed in letter, viii receive one
copy Of this work by mail, or Ave copies will
be seat for One Dollar.
Address, post paid,) DIR. WIN. YOUNG.
No. 1852 Spruce ST., Philadelphia.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-01-18
American Artists Union.

THE American Artists Union. would respect.
L fully announce to the citizens of the United
States and the Clnadas, that for the purpose Of
cultiyating taste for the fine arts throughout
the country, and with q view of enabling every
family to become possessed OF a gallery Of En-
cravings,
By the First Artists Of the Age,
They have determined, in order to create an OK
tensiye sale for their cngravings, and thus not
only give employment TO large number of artists
and others, but inspire among our countrymen q
taste for works of art, to present to the purchas-
Oers Of their engravings when 100000 of which
nrn sold.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-01-18
Music! Musie!

T UST received at C. VanauSdal & Co.'s a
D fine lot Of yiolins & Flutes, Violin Strings,
Bridges, Tail pieces, Screws, & RoSin.
April 6, 1854. 4.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-01-18
w IA !" ny LIE n 1
CHR ONIC OR US
GertlAan FsittcVs.
PREPARED DY DR. c. NJ. JACKSON,
Ne. 1870, arch Street, Philadelphia.

PREPARED by Dir. C.. NJ. JACKSON,
Ne. 1870, arch Street, Philadelphia.
Their power over the above diseases is not eX-
cclled, il eQualled, by any other preparation IN
the United States. as the cures attest, III many
cases after skiiiiul physicians had failed.
These Bittcrs are worthy the attention OF inya-
lids. Possessing greater virtues III the recrhca-
ton Of diseases OF the Liver and lesser glands,
exercising the most searching powers IN weakness
and affections Of the digestive organs, they are,
withal, safe, certain and pleasant.
READ AND BE CONVINCED.
T.. Is. PlRKlys. Marietta, o. Feb. %, 81, said;
''Iour Bittrrs are highly priced by those wno
have used them. In a case of Liver Compliant o.
long standing, which had resisted the skill OF sew
crul Physicians, was entirely cured by the use OF
Five Bottles Of,
IL. DRAKE, Freedom, Portage CO., o., April
%, 1852, said. 'Yhe German Bittcrs rou sent me
la :; have not yet come To hand. | have been out
Of the article for some time, to the great deirl-
ment ofinyllidS: 1t is n medicine much thought
Of and sought after in this community"
L. VI. IlurCUlSsoN. NJ. D., Bentord, tnyohoga
co, Ohio, Aug. 70. 1852, said: Z" The BittcrS YOU
shipped me In A~iurlast, are all gone-. ! think
il is a good medicine, and am recommending 1t
tony patients and friends (Which | do for no oih-
err patent meiicinc.) You will please forward a
- t
large supply"
5. FREXcu, Wooster, O.. Nov. 90, 1852, said;
81 have used some three or four Bottles OF Hoi-
lands German Bitters for dyspepsia and have de-
rived great benefit from their use. | believe them
to be good for all diseases for which they are ro-
commended"
W. NJ. Oar. Wooster, Ohio, October md, 1852,
said: You ask me my opinion of the German
Biitcrs. nave used them for Dyspepsia and In
digestion. and take pleasure in Stating that |
q bnyc coinplaintS-thry are decidedly in advance
ofall the proprietary medicines Of The day,
- Mr.. Orr isa distinguish b lawyer Of W ooSter
These Bitters are entirely vegetable. They
never PROSTATE the system. but inyigorate 1t.
VA C5 IS.s rsl Ell SnS
Minshall. Rinehlrt C Co. Eaton. j. II. Bonn.
Camden. Lolgh & Co., Fairhaven. j. Brown,
Morning Sun. d. B.. Edwards, Winchester
j. Coblentz, Lcwisburg. J. II. Gale, West-Alex-
andria. March 80, lS5}.-l yr'
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-01-18
EATON MAEgEsGE sEgOP,

fI'iE Subscribers now receiving direct from
L the East, large additions to his for ner
stock, of the very best Of Marble; and having
in his employ superior workmen, he feels
entire confdencein giving perlec; satisfaction
to all who mayfayor him with their patron
age, either in
MONUMENTS.
TOMB TABLES, or HEAD STONES. Also
Furniture Slabs of Foreign and American Mar.
Bile. Also, Window and Door Caps and Si!ls
tot buildings. All work sold very low for cash
or country preclude at cash prices. Persons
needing work in this line would do well to
call and,eXamine my stock at the new Marble
Depoton East Mainstreet, adjoining the Eaton
Bank.
JOHN D. MILLER.
Eaton Jan IS, l853.-tf.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-05-23

UMos SETTLEMENT CoSPAsY.-The Committee ap-
pointed to examine the country West Of the Missouri
River for the purpose of locating city for the above
named Company, who have Office st No. 2s3
Broadway New-York have selected the location
known as Benefits Ferry. The Committee consider
the location as whole extremely favorable, being
high and healthy. II is fanked above and below by
tracts of the richest bottom lands in the couHtry
tanning from 90 10 so square miles each. II is also
adjacent to the valleys OF the Little and Big Nomahaw
Rivers, which comprise The most fertile best timbered
and beet watercd portions of Nebraska Territory In
fact, II Is believed the location combines the hes.
natural and local advantages TO be found in the Terri
tory. The Committee speak highly Of portions Of the
country they have visited and tee point they have
selected for town they think viii be the line o:
the Pacific Railroad at leas; Tiers IS fair prospec;
that the road may cross here.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-05-23

SARAToGA.-This leading wstering-plaee seems to
be about ready for It's annual harvest; judging from
the local papers. TAs IFLir last week. in noticing
the prospects, anticipates good time from the de-
rangemenis in business matters elsewhere, where
by many more viii be led to go a travelling
this year than usual We learn furthermore
from The H1ig tina; the principal hots's a; the
Springs have been put in frst-rase order-one Of
them. Congress Han, having been enlarged AMI
rcf,ted 81 an expense OF about $4,000 during the
pas: Winter end Spring. In regard to prices, we
learn that very little If any advance viii be made al
Saratoga this year from those heretofore charged.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-05-23

BoAT.RAcE.-A racing match took place yesterday
afternoon from Whitehall 10 Greenwood Cemetery
dock and back by the following Whitehall boats for
purse of $50: Capt John Mcmahon. Charles B.
hAwiey, w. L. Downing. TIE race was won By the
Caps John Mcmahon, sailed BY ID. MuIihSd and N.
c. Adams.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-05-23


Goethe and Schiller are an antithesis. Schiller.
though ENROLLED, rem aimed in sympathies s.entia
pebeisn; Goethe hal the tite and the views Of 4
nan Of TGLk Schiller was proudly independent ex-
haustlng bis life IN uuneenting industry rather than
receive Ienfion; Goethe had sTupe IN accepting
ifom prince enough )r wants which he declares were
10; little. Schiller hsd warm heart and mind
wLich would think and utter itself freely; % Goethe
the affections were subjects for direction and he
always considered before be spoke Schilers writings
bear evidence Of hs discipline in the subirns Lessons
OF Kant; Goethe rarely troGbled himself about phoso-
ply or religion.
OF he value Of Goethe's poetry and the result Of
hs influence different opinions exist but il i TOO laie
70 dispute bis genius. Peicles Is acknOyledyed 70
Lave been cousummIte statesman because he foy
forty years preserved his supremacy in the councils OF
one city; in the German republic OF letters opinions
ere free and Or tickle was the popular voce al
Athens and be who has had them in bis favor for
more than halt century and has all Il AZ time beer
Lazsrting his reputation by efforts has gven the
ceaIesi Indications Of unsurpassed power. Extensive
ana lasng popularity = The eas; questionable est
mony to poetic excellence. Ii the mstitude aud the
onilc are al vaIarce tie latter is In the wrong Ina
roet ri cts the passion and sentiments Of men: hf
cannot peese long and widely unless he reflects them
witt truth.
Tie literary history Of Goethe l. exclaimed bv hi,
private life Frankfort, the place on III birth and
early residence, iece ed the Of bs NATIVE
language in all is rchIess at the same time The ire.
lml eral city the theater Of the Elnperors coronation
IN bued his lmag CITATION from childhood with aede,,s
nsees Al the University Of Leipzig be found it'll
that was n harmony with Ls tastes he was therefor
CRY 10 iook INTO HE own heart and intrus ia ex
ferlfncfe 10 yerFp HI. earliest rKoJr.,;or. .ol a
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1855-08-04

- Mr.. Bnrnap, well-known acricntu.
raj writer, says that the fences in the In;tcd
states cost more than twenty times the srccie
that Is IN 1t. The cost of the highway fences
IN Vermont Is estimated at $3.50. 900 and
the annual expense Of supporting them a,
$4,000.
u quiet exposition Of truth ha. bet
ter effect than violent attack on error -
run cStrPates errors as grass cxtirratc,
weeds oy working Its wav into their rIace
ana Iea'ing them no room TO grow.
- Ccni.n; i, srea; riches
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1855-08-04
1t is related of Mr.. jefferson that

- 1t is related OF Mr. jefferson that in
oil aCe,w when he had retired to Monticello, he
'i>iic': one Sabbath arouutry church Ii hap
r"ned to te communion iav. and the invita-
ton was glvcn " lc that do truly and ear
nc>'ly rel'en. OF Your SINS, and are in love
a"d charity with voUr ncichbors. and intend
10 lca,! new life, following the command
mcn's OF Gol. and walking from hcncc.or,I,
IN his holy WAYS. draw near with faith and
take tins holy sacrament to YOUR comfort and
make your hUmb.e confession 10 A,m,h,x \
''o'' mc"h!y knce.lng upon Your knees
hth the invitation was gwen out. Mr. JET
fcr>cn came humblv forward kneecd at the
altar, and partook OF tie emblem.
=" Nile doth not saw. am their
Il-ht. Their guide. their STRENGTHENING tower.
hn' only AN. lie sets. as it were. lis hand
10 blank, t'lat his people NAV write under il
what they please that is rood for them. As
II he sad. Are they weak AN strength.
-lre they loor: AN riches. Are ,hcv in
trouble: | AM comfort. Are thew sick: |
M health. Are they diving: IAN lie.
Have they nothing? AM all things. LAM
wisdom ard power: AN glory, beauty. ho-
iincss. em'ncncy, supcremincncy. perfection,
all-suhciencv, eternity JEHOVAH, AM
W Nha'Socver is pure and holy. Whatsoever is
:5't-ii fff4 MAKE happy, that AN
-Gtdop Eereridge.
- TIE FAMILY BAnY. Tbco-
dore larkcr. IN one Of his discour.es, saws
that the last thing in the house with whh
the family baby becomes acquainted is the
family baby. lie learns 20 know every other
member OF the family. recognizes the family
books and acquires pretty intimate acquain-
'ance with the family cupboard before he be-
comes acquitted with the family baby. The
aPpilc"'lon made Of the remark was that
mankind acquire very extensive knowl,dcs
Gl o. outward things before they learn to know
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1855-08-04
samuel Budget.

" O'
ne" "ofh th'i''eu Ib" 'Af'N'"t. L,tc, So
c1H anal IdirjlpH." hv Peter Bavne. NJ
A. H.. DESIGN Of which !. 20 -. r,,,, .l,o ~
=,
Wv '''''' ''''' u No''''c'
ne hi''i>h press nave cu!o-izcd It III terms
OF rare commentator. la n Mi,lct saws.
in his EdinL,r,,L U'I,l.x that ..o,,o now
,;,r. or :. co,.,o,.; Il.
ei."' '"' ''''''N'"a o' o''i'''''! 'o'"''es. -
we nave loNHN on l"r>'In1 some of the ad-
,anced >hcc:s that this rraisc !, E,v no means
x,r.,.oo. IL.
'l'-'iai' anu '"c eAc'"'ioh ol II e'inces tX-
traoriinarv power. One part o. the Jan j.
to illustrate, "ILo fIr;,,;,f, I,t:" lv or,r,,.
..,..o,.l..1 ,:,.
''.cS' pieces "t>cfll''i'e "i an eminent brit
l>h traoc>inan. entitled. Samuel Budget.
.hc Christian Freeman" we 1--WE III, follow
;,.,.x,r,., ,o,,~-.,;,,, H.. b.r,, -
'N's'c'
Entering the central establishment where,
a> W. have seen. HUNDREDS OF men are en-
lIoycd. We i'ni that thc whoe works with
1aui'it>' regularity he GENUS of English
industry seems TO have chosen 'he + ace As a
temple. There i no fuss. little morse; there
ls no ha>tc-no time tor that. The face OF
every workman shows that he may not lln.er;
us firm lines. at the same time declare that
ne hiS no WISH 10 30 SO. Hearty activity.
hon In ont. ,t. Il,
every hand. The immense 'aiiv business i
iimeou>v transacted and the hours OF even
Ing see the place shut and silent
Samuel Eud-ctt Is the man>prIns OF the
whole vast machine. Under the m''''!.e SIZE.
with stion4 nro"S- open loTehtad. and lower
features hrm and clearly cut, he nay at once
fc di>eernrd 10 he a man "..o can dare and
do his ''Jur'k brown eve gIanccs everywhere
and OverlOoks nothIn" It's light makes the
wheels 90 faster. He >peakes a word to the
active, he sends an electric look TO the in1o-
lent it is plain his authority is unque>tona-
be. and that he retains and uses it without
an effort Bungln. OF no sort, be it from
want OF power or want OF will. can live in
his Ilancc he can detect talShoOd lurking in
the depth OF an eve. yelling Itself in the ban-
Gcst smile: he has a tact and ready invention
which finds a quiet road 10 every secret: on
" perfect ihorou.hne>s OF work and perfect
honesty of hear, can stand before him Yet
the kindly and approving Is evidently his
most natural and cherished look : tie speaks
many a word Of sympathy and kindness the
respect and perfect difference which wait on
his steps arr. tempered hv Affection
G.. H.. L. g II
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1855-08-04

Th" speech of Mr.. Ford. of Ohio. IN the
Fhiladri phia Convention. is the RI hes. thin =
"i the kind that has tranSpircd in ,!ri~ Gene
ration.-lialf a dozen such men in Congress
won'd use mp the chivalrv so tla. we should
not hear Of mon >avin. again for a century
at least. Senator Wilson saws that if II had
not been tr the New York traitors. the Con
ven'on would have agreed to TIE anti i-Nch-aS-
ka platform and. after reading Mr. For.'> :
speech, VIC can easily believe it We make
room FOR the followin: tcrsc cxtrar.s.-G. "
Fra man.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1855-08-04

those men who were In Congress from the
North and voted for this compromise, he for
gotten >omewhcrc-thcir memories have pcr-
l>hc'i with them. 50 Nnr. IT., sat tit,.,r ..,,
ro'CJ for is rspea' 10 h'U loij.;ral groc.<. il,
hc rrHcmler,d no horf by rs. ,r.. Di IN =.
i0'g-'irinP Annals "t inrGmg. The territory
the South acquired hv virtue of that onrrac.
Is already nif%,rcd. YES ,,irrred all over. The
crack 0! the drivers lash. (io the DISGRACE OF
humanity. he it said, i> this ,!av heard on ev-
cry acre. The voice o; freedom is not heard
taerc. bat slavery, dark and .i,nnnc. curse,
that Otherwise beautiful country, having ter
rI'o,v sufficient to make an empire OF ire,,ncri.
|h" "Me reason n, olpo>'d rs rsp,aI onH
"or ask tpr rs r,>torGtion. We cannot recall
slavery there now-ti> too late. If WE could
place that TERRITORY in the same situation it
was 1920, there woud b.. no trouble from orr
State about the repeal o. the Missouri reS:ric-
ton. No: We would Ike men, enter the a.
rena and fight r,anfully the battles OF freedom
THE RErEAI OF THE COMPROMISE.
lou say 1t is trnc. north ofthat line was
set apart by solemn compact TO Freedom !:
but the contract was Unconstitutional. and
consequently null and VOID" care no, from
what point YOU view II !: Won have taken n,-
der that contract, and. of course, are hoi:nd
hN IT, lou now come to us wlininclv and
say, lhiS contract is VOID. do not attempt To
enforce it."-Supposc YOU give YOUR note TO
friend tor one hundred ,ollars. horrow.,,
on the Sabbath and afterwards. TO avoid t|.,.
payment, set up for defence tl,a, the note WIS
given on sunday and consequently void, and
YOU would not pay it. In what light do Won
suppose all honorable men would view vo,,
In no other ght than AS ccn>,,m:nate villains.
unworthy the confidence Of all honorable men.
In thus light. Ohio, and the teemnc millions
OF the mighty West, whom feebly represent
here, view Won. gentlemen. IN re,atlos: 20 tins
NebrasAA-kansas iniIui,y
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-07-27
United states Mail.

OvrIcK DEPARTMENT.
Contract Once, July rs, 1855
PROPOSALS carrying mails of the United States from LIST
Both day Of June 1859 inclusive In the
state yrpin Once of the Post
dice Department of Washington until of 97a
1885, to be decided ON the 2St August 1851 on the routes
and In the herein specified:
5a26 Williamsburg Grove Landing miles and baek, sx
times week
Leave Williamsburg daily, except Sunday, ut sam;
Arrive Grove Landing same day by l0ami
Leave Landing daily, except Sunday, at2pm;
Arrive Williamsburg same day by 4pm.
Grove Landing smiles and back three
times o
Leave Yorktown Monday, Wednesday, and Friday ats m
Arrive at Grove Landing days by i0am;
Leave Grove Landing Monday Wednesday, and Friday
Arrive at Yorktown days by pm
Proposals FOL . week service are invited.
Williamsburg Yorktown, - miles and back times
week.
Leave Williamsburg daily, except Sunday, nt6am;
Arrive Yorktown same day by ii I'M;
Leave Yorktown daily, except Sunday, at PM
JAMES CAMPBELL,
Iu,v o7-law4w Postmaster General
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-07-27

oREGcs LANDS AND IsDAss.-We learn from the Cali
orna papers that Gov Stevens of Washington Territory
and Gen. Palmer of Oregon have made treaties with the
Waa-Waa, Cayuse, and Umatillas, confederation
gans and all the small bands north OF the Columbia river
as far down the Cathlapoodle including those bands
acknowledging Kamarakun their head chief another
confederation
The treaties are advantageous to the United States
ernment The aforementioned confederation retain
ervation Umala and cede TO the United States gov
eminent the Tonchet, Walla-Walla or Whitman valley
Iukanon Grand Ronde prairie and the Umatilla valley
below Mckaysa country equal it is said, TO the whole
willamette valley both in extent and quality of the soil
The Nez Perces cede the United States government
large extent of country yet but little known to the
Americans. The fakimas cede to the general government
another large extent Of country west of The N Perces
These treaties, II confirmed by the general
viii open new and extensive country Tor settlement