davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1856-03-29

fhr following aneedo'e 81 Edms ut
Mean, tie great iraged'np. has just started
The rounds Of the papers.
While plueiue At l2eier. IN England
and st ihe height 81 h,. popularity. kean
was invited to dine with some renilemsn
a. one Of the principal hotels lie drove
there la bis carriage The diurer was an,
uaunrpd. the table s1mptuously decorated
and the landlord, all bows ard submission.
hoped thai the gentlemen aud their distin>
giiished visitor found everything To their
,atis'1cton.
kesn stared q, hum Tor some moments,
aud then said
any, nAme Is ------- ~
at "a. yr koan. | have bad the bon.
or OF meeting YOU before
gu kept some wears sgo small tsy-
err in the outsar.s ui iAis ieWn.
Il did. Mr. kesp. Fortune has been
sind to both Of IA since then | recollect
YOU. ar. when YOU belonged to oar theatre
here %
Aud | sir" said Mean, jumping up.
" reeolsci 4nH Many years ago ! came
into Your patty tavern, ate, 4 long Jour.
ncy. with MY suffering wttl. snd sick
child. all Of us Wet t. the SKIN. | asked
you tor uiorsel 81 roifesbmeut lo, an
-Nered me "a u | were dog. md reiuset
20 tu., 1t out Of ,our hands until YOU
had received the TILE when was rs value.
" left nv tnmily hy sour unacceptable
atetide White ! sought ior lodgings bn
at, return, Won ordered ne. HE brute, to
take nav vile ard brat from your house.
and abnsed the Tor not .peudlHg IN dt.nk
. HeHes had not Tor food FORTUNE,
q. yna say. has dome something Tor ~ both
sure lhet. bias Haa are stu the same
1.ee-- the same cungrg eraspius grmd'nr,
sf.,as moue, hunter !, sir, arm siiil the
.san au BOW al my zenith / WAS then
~ IFS nad.r but ! am the same man---ihs
sal.e kcAn whom sou ordered from vour
ors and | have uav he same hatred to-
oppression tia, | had ,ueu; and were II
NY last meal, i Hot eai nor dr,nk ina
tuu.c belonging 10 50 neaftle,s u seoau-
.cltt.
" nen'iemrr. SAID hs tanning t. his
lI.nds. he. pardon tor thi, nuihreab
lrt were O. dine uuier tho loot Of ihis
#l,s ser my. gold lowing brute. the t.s~t
maulhsl, nm sure. wogId choke me }"
Nrm hapi bis word. and the party al.
pGfued 10 another hotel
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1856-03-29
0bt~sOIuttOst.

MI, firm OF Young y Harris vas dissolved
on the Is, of January ishn, los limitation
D persons indebted TO SAID hrm Will please
u at the old stand and settle their accounts.
iDt Nc 4 HARRIS.
lcb peh. 1856 ~ Il.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1856-03-29
Furniture Furniture :.
Wholesale and Hail Establishment,
JEFFERSON. TEXAS.

ii. undersigned have Iusl re-,
"Nf cet,ed from The mauuIactorie. ia
,bc Eastern ci,ies. and viii be constantly re-.
c,ivlug throughout the -ca~ou, tire largest.
most complete and superb .at u Furniture
ever brought 10 Eastern TcNa,
They bavc nov ou hand crrs,ls- In q
the furniture line. from q Wa~h--taad up ".
to the finest piano, and intend keeping w
supply equal to- the demand, which they are
dptyrmiu.d Ia all at
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1856-03-29

ND4N,s PAIHNsE.- liuN strange
tha, Csc Iatiepce o. job should be eans.,.
cred $50 reluafhslle. vAeu there efa 80
many anlher. 90 tl.s World. whose patience
sguals 1 i docs no, exceed hi, What
would Jub have done had he been compsl.>
ed to stin tAe house and sew. and sa,r. and
nutse tbe hatfeu sHi HAT hundreds
ot ,u5. were attended 80 during tA- DAY.
asd utar children rIv, aud iret and coin
rau ca how would be have stood It A..
Hae some poor women lie had been eb-
god e. raise fam 81 len % twelve chil
drcn without help. spending months ysses
ali iae ruue Of iie 60 Washing. syarr
meg. sctohh.ng. meudns coohing. and
uufslHs chiidfrp fastened Be- the house and
Hi.pnng, from mpraing ul aghl, from
eb; "a partiH.. sick ~ aeli Storm or
.un,ujnp his uieh,s. often rendrcd mi,era.
h.s ~ walebng over hs ehiliroa How
could BE- have si8ud a'i ,a4 and ia s,i8i
;iln 10 all other tfoah,s. the csrses anil
even uolepee ct drnkcu companion
How ceula he have irl,, ter wosuug oug
ais very existence Tor hts tender q. .prlug
snh worthless companion. Is ~ abaseh
and h.atnedt Job endured has iis sod
lps.rs yetv wei tnF short time. bu, trsy
t.d ro; ondure long enough 10 test th"
tnrla 81 h,s patience Noasa fesis her
PATIENCE hS whole liie 81 trials. nud .hs
Hoes not grumbls at her burdens. Ne ara
Aonestl. 81 the opinion that woman has
morr pa,ience than job AMI instead Of
saving he patience ri job va saou.d
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-09-04
Chicago 4 Rock Island Railroad

- sssNss0V - eNO>se SSsssssss 1SeeohU VWV
NJ H .a.Y.1,..ssssa.. 49,. u. fss-.xtNl
Spring .1s'rHngCsssessi,
an and after Monday April Iith 1866, and unit
Ofnrthcr n"'ir trains VIII leave Rock Island DAN,
SUNDAYS ex'- pied, "a follows:
1T mail train AZ 6 90 4 II
"a express, stopping only at the principal
stations at 10 Is NJ
Ri nighi express. stopping A. MI stations aioPM
Jth flei-ht, with ~ class at 6 10 A N
Trains arrive III Rock Island daily, Sundays *
c.ptei, follows
isl gLxEt cApic.. 0WA.M
ID espress. stopping only At pria stations % ~
81 man train Al lUl5 =. n
Attn eight with "a class cars at $50 p. N
An Trans over this road direct conneNion at
Chicago with trains over b,ih ne Mlchiean Souh
anu M,cl.isan CentIaiR II. r. 10 and from Dctroit To-
Ietio Cleveland Columbus, Cine ihnati, Pittsburgh
pupkltk buffalo Niagara Falls, Albany, New York
Ph,ls.i.iphial itln,"re and Washington. Ai.n al
IaSslIe With trans of the Illinois Central Road
.nrih Galena and south 10 st. Icus and Cairo, 10
WHICH places tirk-ts can b. procured OF
5. S. STEPHENS, Ticket Agent,
Il. Y Depot, Hock Island.
Passengers are reminded Of the neccssfy'of giving
directions to he destinations their bag
gage also procure tickets n tire taking their seats
IN the the conductors collect fares oa, 10 sta
ton. o.. tie line Of the ChcaCo &nock iiand railroad
JOHN Y. TRACY, Ssper...,e,.ieat.
W n WHITMAN. Asst Supf.
Rock Island, Aprn7, 1850 fii1
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-09-04
Chicago, Alton 4 ST. Louis K. Il.
ca x .-.; to- x
S3@ - yeAs,-.-s;s:. .x.s... ~ 80.
AIRLINE ROUTE BETWEEN
Chicago arr a st. Louis.

rains ie..pe CAicdgo fer ~ Louis and iaterme-
didtt places.
Accommodation Train tsunday s-acep,.dO Q 3oAN
Express Train, saturdays .xcepted) IL fnfM
!,ains ieace 81. LoniSkr Caaayo and inieFnt-
ditte lRae,s.
.ccout,od mon Tram, tSnuGay itAccptcd) ooA "
Express Train Saturdays eHctrted) 5 3upN
Trains run directly ihi,ugI, without change Of
cars baggage. Tt.As run tl,taugn Joliet, B.vom-
ing,on, Springfield. Carlinvllc ana Alton.
wiira,is un This road make 1iicci connections
tn Joliet Cut on and Michigan Central Railroad a,
Joliet making t.> the shortest, qorkri and most
lnhi. route between 81 i.ous and New York, BIOS ton
Phrt,ri.,,a. AID tl,c LAST.
With Illinois tntrai n Il at bloomington for la
Sale, M.nou,. ami Cairo.
i'll. Western OF .niso,s ~ Springfield, for
Decatur and H., IS.
With ali ,hc Railroads div-rgrns from Chicago
with daily l,nc al Pa.arts NJ IS: Louis for kcokuk,
NV Orleans, ana Missouri River.
Through Tiolc;, ~. all plate, mentioned ahnvc can
be procuir 1T oil the principal ckct Offices ia the
United states, anu 1T III. Offices
In -, Louis In Chicago
Foot 81 as",.'s.on Nv Is pea' born street, oppo
cG~., ga LeSec. attic fremont Ho"se.
RICH'D p MORGAN, ia, Supt.
bloomington. jsE. :, scs'. ieDisdtf
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-09-04
s i 4 II X s
INDIAN
FEVER AND kGljE REMEDY!
An External Application!

In Iafd1ible ReWody for Fr"r and .igp' DnD.h
IgHr. htjht .>trerEs und az Lil'i,'td diseases.
JNlIlS j. of Nitur'> remedies. Discovered ard
/ Ss',S> ful@ used for many arr b. certain trh
at Indians ON h Nr>trrn .r.fti r, and has ncs.r
hr 1, kut 10 tail of II cttng cnt lilinE iat>-
,fl- sylIl havr us it. II possesses th' p"w'r I"
uIpN d oradi at" every ge ~ Fs''r AMI Acu'
f.om IA system, ard j. tn o,.iy known certain
"dy ON Important ADVANTAGE this renlctN l,skc-
oyer all others aside f!om III intrinsic valve
4 dIi * nj i hat ne rrr~ u.c,iiCirc. ar.
taken nto The ,to,n IA I. Il altAt" and brras lo"B
Ia" Sy-tcnI. II. 'illct> almost nj 1ct Ld
need only to d. tri 4 To insure nlac' i"r II Ia
;anl', where fvcr and A.u Is li> boon. Oh Is Ike
Is 'u Re.
The 50 NJ has numb 'rlcSs Certificates AZ Clrt
which with pleasure, Ill be shown TO all ni-hii-.
= tn m
Cures hay" been Effected in this city ana ,iriuit,
rents> VIII also be - . ~clt citizens. TIN
Il md, l. Powder aud l. app Il Internally ANA IT.
Effects are truly wonder ft.i.
Pr.e' 81 pr u x. Aud Il cure gf1rran'e i or tn
IHor.y refunded.
LEWIS FINCH. A,c'.
~ II X. Chlld's fIlrdN ESTABLISHING At ,.it2 ~ 4
AZ v doors ca.tof Rrav [iyIod6nl
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-05-28
Our FaOaMs correspondence.
USrsD SHIP ST. MARYs,
D.N.AA Mou1 1QEf

ANaMhy Way ~ AcOosJ
Cruise Of the st. Masss in The South Pacifc-7Ne
1ahst. Sosisty Gro';p--Apia-7Ne Feejee Islands
-Moral, Physical arsi Intellectual Traits If the
oceanic Tribes TIER Gradual Ertiaction by
Contact D.h the Wa:.es-- Cdae-INe ChinchG
Isicnds- Calico Guasaqmi - Panama = The
Tate Riots Measures Of Capt. Bailey.
We sailed from San Frano isco on the 18th April,
1855, for San Juan de, SUR de Nicaragua, where,
after settling little difficulty whish hal arisen be-
tween the authorities Of that place and our Consul,
Mr.. Priest We sailed for The Sandwich islands, where
We arrived on the l6th July, and remained TIL the
seth OF the same month; from thence to the Mar.
quesas llands, ia consequence Of having re-
cei'ed Intelligence that some men belonging to q
IhnEng vessel had p@en taken prisoners by the mo-
tiyes, aud One o. two Of them mardered. Upon our
arrival, We found tie French authorities, who have
established protecorse over this group lad re-
cciyed every satisfaction for Che outrages COM
mitted, and which appeared to tisfy Capt. Bailey,
Of this ship. Fror, tlese islands we proceeded 10
Tahiti, .ocic', Grocp o.er which Tho French also
protect rae, With SHIT justice Or foundatioa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-05-28

IN new Gr9uaua, ana may Send TO large increase
Of intercourse with the United States. The city Of
Carthagena, with its beautiful harbor. which was
once the most important city in Spanish America,
having been at the same tue the headquarters Of
its naval forces in these waters and the ccutie Of its
richest commerce, has been declared free port and
oil goods imported there 70 be. from the LIST Of
September next, free of duties AS company Of
New York capitalists have already opened the old
Spanish dique or canal between that city and the
Magdalena river, which is the sole commercial artery
for nearly two millions Of people, and have placed
several fine steamers the river this measure ha
direct and unavoidable tendency to throw the whole
trade of the country into their hands and besides
giving them the profitable carrying Of It, they viii
receive toll upon is transit through the line of ca
nal which their enterprise has opened.
The industrial interests of this country have ne.
ceived remarkable impulse within the last few
years. The extinction Of the tobacco monopoly,
which was abolished by General Mosruera, rs
President OF the republic in ls47 opened the fields
Of the southern part Of the valley OF the Aagdaena
to this branch Of labor, and 80 we'll adapted have
these lands proved to the tobacco culture that their
product now stands second in the estimation of the
commercial world, and the yield has increased and
is increasing with great rapidity. Lands IN all that
section Of country have risen from fifty to hundred
fold in value end labor has advanced from ten Cents
TO eighty cents day FOR common field hands.
Another branch Of trade that has increased great
ly is the getting out the bark Of the cnchona tree
the cid Peruvian bark. There ore vast forests of
this tree in the public lands Of the republic M, 70
profitable has tho trade been tn. feeling sons
, 1856-03-14

25 or 80 slain Of the enemy, exhibit unmis'
taxable evidence of the valor and disci.
pline Of the central battalion.
The morale of the enemy being now
shaken, by the shock it has received from
the blows lately inflicted by the central
battalion, following so rapidly upon the de-
feat lately sustained from the U. S. regu-
lars under the gallant Col Casey of the
9th infantry, it is confidently expected that
the savages will be speedily annililated or
driven over the Cascades.
Rcinforcements are being moved up to-
wards your line of operations as rapidly as
possible. The southern battBlion under
Lieut.. Col Shaw is ordered from the Co.
lumbia river to assist in following up the
blows the ceutral battalion have so well
bestowed.
Capt. Maxon's company of horse is here
from the Columbia and are ranging the
country from Ft. Henness to Montgomery's s
and protecting the trains moving towards
the White river country.
Agents have been dispatched to Califor-
MIA and Vancouver's Island for supplies,
and it will be the subject of vigilent atten-
tion at headquarters, that the brave and
devoted citizen soldiers, now shedding their
blood, and devoting their services to their
country, shall be supplied with every fa-
Glity accessible during the war; and of the
grateful remembrance of suffering people
in all time to come, they may well assure
themselves.
Yours sir, very respectfully,
JAMES TrIToN,
Adjutant General W. I. Volunteers
By order Of the governor and command
er.in-chief
, 1856-03-14
LEWIS CouNrY. March no, ls56.

To Editor Pioneer and DemOerat:
y Ny attention was called to letter from
your correspondent, in your last issue, sign
ed "Iox," in which notice the following
contradictory language
"On our arrival here we found that the
Battalion under command Of Maj. Hays
had taken up the line Of March for Puyal-
lup river, with 81 wagons laden with sub
sistence and forage for the use Of the
troops. Everything is going on smoothly,
aud all the troops are on the best OF
spirits"
In the same communication l find
"The persons employed in the country
to forward supplies have not displayed
much energy, according to the information
l received. They do not seem to act with
such energy as they ought, or as the emer-
gency Of the times require. This have
from good authority"
Now 1 am unable to discover the "nice
point in Ions communication. He either
means something or something else -
perhaps something else. JAMES X, HuRD,
Esq, is the only person known here to be
employed in the country to forward sup
plies, and more efficient man, in my hum
BILE Judgment, could not have been found 10
this Territory. He possesses all the requi'
site qualifications for such an important
position. He has practical experience,
energy and Judgment. His honor or integ-
rity who will question: II this is the man
Ion refers TO- he is doing a disinterested
and involuntary public servant great injus-
tice. He had better come among US and
ascertain the feelings and sentiments Of the
people residing in Lewis, Chehals and 9th
er counties from which Mr., HUKO is for
warding supplies, before writing another
letter. A. FARMER,
, 1856-03-14
In haste, very respectfully,
GILMORE HAYS,
Cong Central Battalion w. T. VOlEnteers.

DR.. BURNS REPORT OF THE WOUNDED.
CAMP CoNNE1I, March 10, 1856.
JAMES TuToN, Adjutant General w. T.
Volunteer Forces:
SRI herewith transmit my report of
the men wounded in the engagement Of
yesterday, between the Central Battalion
Of W. 7. Volunteers and $50 Indians at
Connelps Prairie
COMPANY B, On REGIMENT.
LIST Corporal N. B. CoFFEY-gun shot
wound through the handsomely.
PIONEER COMPANY.
Private B. H. WHrING-gun shot wound
in hip-severely.
Private THOMAS RoNEY-gun shot wound
in hand-severely.
Private WM. CANPBEIL-gun shot wound
in leg-severely.
Very respectfully,
MATHEW Z. BURNS,
Surgeon 2d Rcgt W. r. Volunteers
, 1856-03-14
Arrival Of The MaiI-Late News !

By the arrival of the mail to-day, we
have news from New York to Feb. 5th
The most important item, is the organiza'
ton of the House on the I'd February, by
the election of Mr.. BANKS, black repnbli'
can, over Mr.. AIKEN, of South Carolina,
speaker The election took place on the
last day Of the ninth week Of the session.
He was elected under the plurality rule
receiving three majority.
From other sections of the country there
is a good deal of interesting news, Of po-
litical nature, but we have not time to at
tend to it this week
Affairs in Europe have not materially
changed since our last advices.
STUART has since arrived-40 hours from
Portland-to whom we are indebted for
late papers, containing much interesting
news, but too late for this weeks issue.
\ From the Standard, we obtain the fol-
lowing in reference to the recent massacre
near Port Oxford The Indians are led by
q Canada Indian named ENos, who was
formerly favorite guide of COL FREMONT.
We have only room for the names of those
killed. They were not murdered, as stated
last week, while engaged in an expedition
against "hOstiie Indians" They were SET
TLERS-among them WOMEN and Chill
DREN-and were murdered by Indians upon
reservation-supposed to be friendly.
, 1856-03-14

~ The Supreme Court Of Massachu-
setts has decided that be drunk three times
in six months does not constitute on cha
bitual drunkard."
b0 Gunpowder, which was 10 cents q
pound in New York on the opening Of the
war, has advanced TO 20 cents.
, 1856-03-14
Deferred News Items,

Of the eastern war greatly exceeds one
million Of dollars per day. This is indeed
enormous. Such an outlay, long continued.
must produce disastrous results to the ma.
tions Immediately engaged. 1t is said that
of the 80, 1000 horses sent to the Black sea
by France, only 10000 remain The oth-
er 10000 either perished In the battlei5r
through exposure, fatigue and neglect.
The average cost was about 800 each.
and about as much more TO convey them
to the Crimea. Il
The DIFFERENoE.-In England brace
of bankers who swndled their creditors.
were transported for thirteen years; the
Detroit Free Press says banker in Michi-
gan who committed like offence, has
been elected to a seat in the house Of con.
gress e.
bd- One of the dangers of the secret
order has recently been developed in o
trial in Greene county. -Four knoWnothing
jurymen refused to convict one of their
brethren of an Infamous crime, although
satisfied of his guilt. q
w OhuoJ JNouio uO" piOuuCes US lulSuI
iron as was manufactured in Great Britain
thirty years ago, and of a quality that
compares very favorably with it.
A MORMON GRAssHoPPER.- grasshoD-
per FROM Utah was exhibited in New YorL
I"S,ri Io1S ' %uom Las oaIu,oG ,Sn a,G ..ones u
~ ~, ....;,orU III "'' ' "0u '"O's e.Sps
s1T S
MAINE SHIP.BUILDISG ISG.-Maine. duripo
the last forty years, has built three-eighthsi
of the whole United States tonnage. And
InousI osuer % S.a'es hnve l9%ensely IN
.eaoet c.eaa IN, 'nS .";o % =. nv. .lA1
o'u'e sun e"JoyS 'ne Pt'eein'ueree ossr sse-
ry one FsN4
M Mr.. Ericsson is reported to be still
engaged in his caloric enterprise. His new
caloric engine is forty horse power, and,
compared with its predecessors, has been
greatly simplifed, and its cumbrous parts
dispensed with, not only avoiding friction
and diminished expense, but efIecting :
great saving in space. Formerly thefe
were four cylinders with duplicates placed
above them on pumps, The latter are
NSHo S"~y "'eA NN-NA e-N ~" etAeA3o-
ment. asg
sp.. . e.ou, I;,,.-,. ...l. ..l..
,ht H. us neSs se ~ -o,'- e.a.s. -.
su;";,"I uas sI1 ~I vaS t III sO'S."y \. ~ "4s We
~. R'TSu, pa.sn" anu "AS i'Su''eu ~ 'ne sA9lss ~
MI oeuso"'
nsy- Mr. Benton visited the bo5ss of
renresentatives tbe atber dav "a 4 Iootar.
on and was oreeted bv a large numhsr n
members me- Re tSkes az mncb intefssf q
ever in the doipgs Of conoress and annears
in upimpaired health and spiritsT =
iT Tl.- - IIT sgad gais
DoHEsrro WINEs.-The Cincinnati Cen
Der Of Commerce in recent report on The
business Of that city, states that there nn
not less than 1000 acres Of OataEba vines
| in cultivation in the vicinity OF Cincinnati
, 1856-03-14

We are indebted to the authorities at
this place, for the following inst tribute oi
respect, to Maj. HAYS, and the gallant
men serving under him, in the recent victo-
ry over the savage foe
OFFICE ADJUrANr GENERAL,
Olympia, w. T., March l3, 1856. I
MAJ. G. HAYS, Commanding Central Bal.
talliOH End Regiment W.T.. Volunteers:
SR-Your dispatch dated Camp Con,
nell March 10th, 1856, announcing the
success achieved by the galIantry and con,
stancy Of the troops under your command,
is received. "a .....
This victory has inspired the most lively
satisfaction throughout the country, and
reflects great credit upon the battalion,
and the territory.
The commander-in-chief desires me to
communicate his qualification to the cen.
trail battalion and express to yourself, Cap.
tains Swindle, Henness, Rabbeson. and
White, and the officers and men Of the
command, his thanks for the efficient and
daring service rendered at the battle Of
Connell's prairie.
The charges you spoke Of, made by the
battalion, and the result as shown by the
, 1856-03-14

DISTANCES OF THE NORTHERN CoAsr-
The Crescent city Herald gives the follow
ing table of distances from San Francisco
to places on the Northern coast:
, 1856-03-14

The distance inland, which to some Of
these places is more or less considerable, is
not included in the above statement.
, 1856-03-14
LIST OF KILLED.

Capt. Ben Wright, Capt. John Poland,
II. Braun, Mr.. Smith,
z. w. Howe, Mr.. Seaman,
Mr.. Wagner, Mr.. Warner,
Barney Castle, Jno. Geisell & chldn
Geo. McClusky, P. Mccullough,
Henry Lawrence, S. Hcidrick,
w. r. Tullus, Jos. Leroc & Q sons.
Mr.. Bosnian, Mr.. Wilson, D."
Besides three or four, names unknown
Mrs. Geisell and daughter are prisoners
and in the hands Of the MicaAo band oI
Indians, about eight miles Up the river
DR., NJ. c. White escaped by jumping into
Yuca creek and secreting himself under Q
pile of driftwood, remaining there for al
hour and a half and until the Indians had
given up the search.
The stores Of Coburn & Warwick, F, II
Pratt and W. A. Upton were probably al
destroyed. a.....H H1 l.
Gen. Wool has returned to Oregon
We have not yet learned where his y head
quarters" are to be located this time, but
if in the eight quarter be mig& be com
PEELED to make q loud cali" upon oul
amply protected" settlers for aid. PreviOu'
to leaving, however, his pensiOned press il
San Francisco, has admitted that wal
does eriss in southern Oregon. H.
Since the above was in type, we are in
formed that Wool has arrived at SteilacOon
with two companies Of regulars. We ar
glad to learn this fact; and should be visi
White river, be may find that War exist
elsewhere than in Rogue riverl
The Indians have almost entire posses
sion Of southern Oregon. III
They are also maintaining their groun'
in the Walla-walla country.
Particulars next week.