davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-09-30
FIRST CLASS.

Piano ForteS BOOKS Stationery BOots, shoes. Lgnors
OILS SC, In bottles Caphine and Spirits Turrertine, IN
barrels. Carpetnr China Glass and Glassware Cssrs 70
cases, Clocks Confeconares. Cotton Cards Drv Goods
boxes baes, Drugs Fruits Fruit Trees and Struhhery
Furs Garden Seeds Lootns Glasses aud Tcoknz Glass
Plates owEer's risk Oysters in Jars, sad
dery, Tin and Britannia Ware. Teas and Spices
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-09-30
TO The BUSINESS Man OF NASH
VILE.
P. P. PECK & BRO,
Pr pEcK = RRo.


s !. g 3 .s : s z "a s sssss s ssa
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-09-30

j. c. DARDEN,
uksESs 81
LuIHEEEs sSzHNe1sEss AND BOAEE Ds.
stAsk - hasa large es 81 celar. teilow sua @ttz
Pee GeA4f, Gear Nhsse fid<, FazT Flahs. seisfs.
tcaafls ss g ezsf Cedar flaEt tna t. f4f - sss-
hexE @se eits rg64ns Fsftfr aaa IE4@f eFsfstaE
tsfsAfs &et1H ftza sl1efisF- Has e1tezte 44
hlae. akes so- Faiar saisrs Al faseasiael ss -
u4a sgFpif e1y eaanfst e LGEt4k Slsnsss4 -
tte s1effsat 4Ga an pr1se ~ tas casa.
tsAFs sqaf etas-sfsg lsfsazss ssle=1la@ else
sa.sasem- . - adesaz a. xxiss.
II. III HAYNES &. Co.
AeFgTS ron 1HE PURCHASE .AAKl
ssss e Hssssss s 3 ~ oaFEEz alzsssz - -. =
zaE asset. AsskFiliss Teas. 49,
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-09-30
SPECIAL RATES

Boxes Hats furniture and Carriages boxed and other
light articles n enumerated also, Carbcys OF Acids OF
other ohemeals will be charged at double hFst class
rates
So Have package plainly mark ed with name Of
conFgnee destination depot a. delivery. Attention
this prevents delays ard losses, and insures
asI
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-09-30

CHARLESTON AND SAVANNAH
FREIGHT LINES.
1857.
Through RaaeS from New KorE Eud
philadelphia fO Nashville I'm cons
necGiOR with New EOrk and Phfl=
adelphia steamship Lines 60
coTsEinUe without alter~tipn
from = OF Est of
.-s-sfneceuabeF. S5T.

First Glass. per zoe Ibs., 10
Second "a 70
Thiri r- IS
Boxes Hats, 2 IS
Furniture nd Carriages boxed, and other light
otbeT CSeTDiesls per 100 us 90
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-09-30
CLlIBORNES MlC .INE WORKS,
Painting Establishment.

DuILDEaS Eonsshodera Ae- are requested 70 take
~ ice that the andersgne1 hsErE made the necessry
arrangements. AID secured the services q competent
Hazzasn, = nos prepared 80 take
LARGE CONTRACTS
II ne ns ofhis vocAiIca an Fzrsous bsanches.
II the aepsFtnenf ~ 0EsE PAINTING, ne suhcliher
pFcpsrea 9Th the EreateSt proafnea= All
csutTarts However large eh sy b tsp4eFedt T. sgie
Gna upon tsfas shch tas . gvr sztistscftal
tie Also prepared ID axecsEz 81 sizes AND
ORNAMENTAL PAIN ftse, tRatNt1sl AZ ptsAa BLfN0s
hasfag IL tzt tepsrten sesaFsd ths services e
szFeTt sH4 cEp1rleHcea artists.
Ihe subscriber geaaest psrsons 4E1uE ucSk o. is
has e give haa caiheiate maAsaS 1H4l 4Ireagssnts.
4. 8. tI4s14Ea.
Sc. e. uaiss 81. bsivssn cAsny aaa sasaasss.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-09-30

Hardware. excert such specified 10 third ces Coffee
Mills, Machinery, Foreign liquors in hsrre and pipes.
Tobacco IN boxes. Les TIER in rolls and hoSe a IN bsr
res and casks CrOckery and Queersware r '-tes and
casks, Rice Whiting, sster, Shset Brass anc e pper.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-09-30
RAILROADS, STAGES s.
SHIPS.

-~-~~~N-~~~~ONO~~-~~~s ~S~~S~.~1~.~-~(O~~~
TENNESSEE & ALABAMA RAILROAD
$3.50 rv==s===sss-z=ss go $3.50"
IRON and after Monday September 9TH, 1851, Trains
kali 4 PASSENGER. FREIGHT PAssEzoER.
Leave Nashville IS els ar s-a- 8SOp.m.
Arrive at Thompson 10 an 5.25 -
GOING NORTH. ..--
Leave Thompson s.3Oa N. 5.45 "
Arrive at Nashville 1918 Am. ia
Passengers from Nashville By the Morning train breaks
fast at Franklin-
ftages connect with the Trains at Th0mpsonis-
Through Tickets for Memphis. Waynesboro', Jacksops
ruscuu,ba Florence Pulaski and Columbia. be
.ured the General Stage Once. under the Yerandah
Hotel Nashville. W. ON PhRhtNs,
sent IF .-I supsrin tendent-
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-09-30

AA&L&A ls1-a 2 q 2ssAtatE 4EEHaf
s 81 slcssa g ee ~ tAe isanas siae PsFsrs gs
asaas ra1s1inz-z 1td S Fls4ga- a it1szl
slaAe = s1talsIa. 1l11rs Fkzpesfls ~ sssirIsea.
jsa4s &sfAl@ eA9&AEEAs
The Evansville daily journal., 1857-12-16
III LE 9

vHTE beg to call the attention OF the public to ia
w following sworn certificate from one Of ou
respectable citizens. Mir. Naln, the fater-l-ltw
Of the proprietor Of the 'Courier ies eits Cns, and
formerly gITss.sker ia Phil1delpa-i:
DR. DUPPIE-i,J-sr Sir:-I hereby certify that have
lee flicts1 with the Piles fnr near ~ years; tha!
have used X hotties o Barnes Pile lotion, aud every
thing else could hear Of, but all to effect, Tor the,
did me little gUgd. Alnut two months since,
Commenced using your valuable remedies tor the Piles,
and have the happiness To- that they have lad The
desired effect, they have CURED NE Of this mos, dis
tressing mplaint. consier this almost miracle,
for am now ~ Of age | sincerely Tecomae nj
them To all afflicted with the above complaint,
Signed, =. VALE,
No. 13 franklin street,
The Evansville daily journal., 1857-12-16

EGRN MEiL.-A very choice article now Offered
- for sale by lje29l NICkERl n JOHNSTON
q LARGE In. Of BRooMs TIT received and for
q sale on commission. at q. II. COOK & SONS.
The Evansville daily journal., 1857-12-16
AFFLICTED. READ THIS.

AFFLICTED. READ THIS.
Miraculous made on one of the citizens of Ma
CON
MACON, April 9 1857
PRoF. DEGR.TH-Dear sir: This Is to certify that
had iall, sprained my shoulder and afflicted
for eighteen days, and lost the of my arm. aud
the wonderful cures efiectedy Detirts Electric Oil.
and ~ application & il was eDa lied rails, ny
am we'll, ard cheerfuliy- recommend il to all the
afflicted TheaTpileiiion was made ielore hundred
persons. Yours, truly,
lSisned.I 4. JORDON.
witness-J 4 IIafer, John ". Brsu;ly, /,
III Rogers, Lewis Young.
q y franklin, JM Adegh0ld,
4 y Ross, q Jeiiers,
Br Freeman, ~ 81 = Prize: -
Prof. DeGrath-Dear Sir: ], Cant. Il. h. smith,
here V certify HAT have been afflicted with Rheuni.-
tslr for four ears and az times ,ud not sleep BY
Oil. induced tu try it. and the first application
Of the Electric oil at relieved, and now have
fifty persois. B. b. SMITH, Twisgs Co.
We, the undersigned, were present:
y Riley, } IL Branty, II J CgopT.
CERTIFICATE.
WISsBoRo, s. = March Q, Is57.
j, David Elkin, do here certify that | have nee n
sly afflicted for months with nfainnatoIy rhell-
n,ati-IR; one ofmv legs Icing much swoileu-sti and
that found IL exceedingly ditcUl: 10 walk-
thrt the sttif joint has cen twice rubbed with Prof
Deaths eele eriei Electric Oil within thirty hours:
Gsp troubled with partial deafness IN my left ear.
aud Y single application of the Electric Oil my hear
ing has been greatly improved.
DAVID ELKIN
AUGUSTA, Ga. March Is.
rrof DeGrah-Dear sir: This is To certify that
have been afflicted with headache and Carns on ny
fcet-fron which have suffered very much-and i
the application OF DeGraths Electric Oil have eel
cured Of NY headache and cJrns, and therefore
mend IL to all. u. NCCEE.
Prof. peGrlth's Electric Oil-sa5 rewarl,-I will
give s9l for tie apprehension of l3g scamp, WHO
printed some dirty Gils and called his stuff by the
name of Electrical
CAUTIoS.-Bewae Of low pedlars and picayune
dru ggistS who put up stuff composed of Canpheue
AMI Lard Oil, calling il ELECTRIC OIL. No pe l.
lers sell the genuine Electric Oil in the United States
it Is said only ly respectable Druggists and country
merchants BE sure and get DeGraths EiecSric Oil JT
you will be cheated.
AFFLICTED, READ THIS.
CERTIFICATES.
AUGUSTA, Ga. March 2e Is57
Prof. ncfirathnear Sir: This g. certify that NV
hoy Moses has heen afflicted with Rheumatism for
seventeen years, and by one application Of your oil
l entirely cured, and eeerfully recommend il
to all similarly affected.
Yours respectfully, G. UEUBVR
For sale hy SMITH & EZZARD, sole agents at At
lanta, Georgia.
3fi, t..1rt I.-r Prof. CHAS. DEGRATH.
81 Snuth Eighth street. ph iailelpha. -
KELLER WHIT, SOl9 Agents.
Alsr for sale AZ DR.. 'Penningon'S Drug Store, and
llallock * St1adarfs. oct20
The Evansville daily journal., 1857-12-16
DOCTOR J. N. HUGHES,

E ATE PHYSICIAN OF TIIE T7SITyn STATES
MARINE sI0SPTr Al AT BHUfSN usLE, has
..ted in tS citv will give proTr II attention to
the yr-,c;ice ~ profession IL rs several rtnches
office and re dence on Second, hetween Main and
Dvsi streets heing the same f0rmerfv occupied ~
DR. Rvf..ni Regniar hours for consul alton Rom -
tl o O'Clock. A. NJ, and from to and from 81 to
o'clock, p. NJ. =.
~ Calls male in his absence frGm the ofice,f
z ,cis.e-ed will be duly responded 90 nov1se
The Evansville daily journal., 1857-12-16
NEw YORK, August 2sth, Is5j.

State of New-York,
New York City and County,
i, Joseph {. Lawrence, Ccmnissioner Of Deeds in
and for the City and County, and Notary Public Ia
and Tor the State OF New York, do here certify that
the dav of the date hereof, before personally
came II. Nalie tn me well known, who being Ivy
duly sworn, did depnseand that the contents Of the
foregoing certificate, signed ~ him are true.
In witness whereof, have sn scrilsel my name as
Commissioner of Deeds anil Notary Public, nf the state
Of New York. and have affixed my Soririal Seal at my
office the 18th day Of August, leJi.
JOSEPH G.. LAWRENCE,
Commissioner of Deeds and Notary Pu' lie,
81 Wall street, New York.
We challenge the medical faculty Of the Unte States
to produce remedy equal to DIR. pup1es CelelF ed
Remedies for external internal Piles. O cents per
box. Office q Nassau street. New York, will lie sent
Ivy mail TO any part of the United States Sold 10y all
respectable druggists in the United States.
N B.-An Agent wantel, terms cash.
DIR. DUPRIE'S PILLS
Are unrivalled for purifying the blool, being efec-
tual remedy for Internal Piles, Salt Rheum, u nag
Worm, &c, slN reward will he paid to any person that
can prove thew contain anything injurious to the
tenn. W i'll he sent Ivy mail tn any Part of the United
States ~ cents per bIx. Principal office .6 Nassau
street. New York; and for sale by all respectable drug
gists in the L. States.
EUROPEAN PATENT MEDICINE OFFICE,
56 Nassau street, New York,
WM. J. REDPATH co.
dec3 IS proprietors-
NuILLand CroH.Cut Savs, best brand at
IVA wALDKIRc1.
The Evansville daily journal., 1857-12-16
p" 81 d q IN

One hundred dollars wiz be paid 10 any Physicise
he an prove tlrlt that thu Medicine ever injured
ptlenT aud the testimony otitousands be brOugl
To prove that Il does great good. Cases of from
week tn thirteen wears standing have been effected
ThemIsses Of voluntary Testimony in ppsseSsiv..
~ the Pruur.ctuT VOtchiug Us virtues and curative
powers is immense, embracing names we'll knOwnto
The Evansville daily journal., 1857-12-16
MEDICAL.

n ills Oil is the only sure remedy In the World
for The cure ofrheumaItsrn, deafness, Gout, Neu-
raga; Lumlngo; sciati,a, Spinal and Bronchial com.
paints, TicdooreuN; Headache; cramps; Group; piles
feols; sps;ns and bruises; cuts and wounds. sweilel
glands; still joints; Scrufua; Try s elias; Sore Nipples
SWel.ed Breast; WOMB Disorders; salt Rheum; Jark
er u the mouth and stomach; palptation: Eruptons;
Cakel Breast; Quinzy; Sore Throat; Palsy; Pieurisy
Ulcers; Lock jaw Heart Bum Tooth and Ear ache /;
Nervousness. CostiyeneSs; burns Sore Guns OF teeth
ing Infants; HemOrTae, AbsceSs, Suff Necks Broken
Breast; Chilbians; rerter; Shingles; Frosted Feet Fe
ver and Ague; Chapped Hands, any diseases thai
are sJre and painful, Is the Oily article hrou gh
efure the pu c that will do its perfectly in from
and pronounced the bess remedy ever diScoyeTed.
This Oil acts on the system with eecricity-is OF
pure vegetahe preparation Not the slightest danger
of applying il outaary inwartiy. Ii az gives
permanent cure-in most cases from ten to twenty
minutes
The best Psychologists Of Europe have discovered
that all org,nic derang of the animal system
the effect OF an obstruction Of the physcOeecric fluid
in the organic disease skiifu applicant OF this Oil
puts Immediate motion the fluid and the
is at once accomplished No nleelings, vomiting,
p.rging or hlisering Is resOrted 10.
None genuine without the signature of Prof. c. De
GTath. Labels signed in writing.
Principal Depot o. ., SOuh eighth St. three doors
below ChesnuT. Philadelphia. Country dealers and
Druggists can he supplied wholesale and retail. Price
y cents, 30 cents and 81 per bottle.
Try every thing else and give this one simple tria
Caution.-Bc careful to ask Tor, and get DeCT.tth
Electric Oil, as worthless limitations a OUnd.
There numerous limitations sprung UP on the rep
u,atTOu that NY article has acquired. The pubic
must bewGre-they are worthless.
The Evansville daily journal., 1857-12-16

Miraculous made on of the citizens of Ma
CON
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1857-03-18
'But tell you I am not poisoned, doctor.
on have been hoaxed

"But tell you am not poisoned, doctor.
You have been hoaxed."
"Just 80. / see; out of his head. But we
must be quick. Mrs. Green, bring me spoon." {"
Joe began to feel little uneasy, as the Goc-
widow brought the spoon, and DR.. Tallman
proceeded to fill the bowl of it with Indian
root, the nastiest of all the emetics sick man
ever took, to say nothing of we'll man.
"Now, young man, swallow this, and it will
throw off the poison.''
'sI am not poisoned, doctor 2'' exclaimed
Joe, gazing with horror at the contents of the
spoon.
sHumph bad sign. Out of his head-mHst
take it," muttered the doctor to himself.
ssNothing ails me / am as well as ever
was in the world l' cried Joe, springing up in
bed.
But it was use; the doctor was giant,
and resistance was folly. He seized the pa
tient by the nape of the neck, forced his
mouth open and thrust the spoon into it, In
vain Joe struggled the doctor held him like
vice, and he was compelled to swallow the
filthy stuff.
AsO" iiO iii IL OpSAatSos odiu tuc
doctor, in soothing tones, and apparently un-
moved.
"I'll be - if do,'' roared Joe, as he tried
to jump out of bed.
sPoor fellow he raves again." replied DR..
Tallman, holding him down again with the
greatest ease.
In a few moments the awful dose began 10
work, and Joe was sick enough TO lay still
without being held. Calling Mrs. Green, he
turned the patient over to her care, and de-
manded where the other sick man was. The
widow gave him directions 20 that he found
the room, and served Sam Lawson in the same
manner.
"Bless mei' exclaimed Mrs. Green to Joe,
after the doctor had gone, 81 didn't know you
were poisoned"
But Joe was too sick to talk, and both of
the wags lost the next days work. The worst
of it all was, the affair got out, and there was
no peace for the wicked wags in Spindletown
afterwards. And better still, DR.. Tallman
made all the capital there was to be made out
of the joke. 1t helped him amazingly, and if
he had only had better tact of getting along
with the women, would have made his fortune.
No more jokes were played of on him, and we
advise all young men to be careful how they
hoax the doctor.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1857-03-18

ravine. Excited by the peril of my situation,
progressed rapidly on. l know not bow long
1 was in descending. AT last the black ashes
appeared beneath me. and / heard the loud
shouts of the guides sent to look for me by my
friends, who thought l was lost.
One more slide and / was upon the earth
The nervous excitement that had so long sus-
tanned me was now gone. had taken no food
or drink the whole day, and an exhausting de-
preston followed. Ny guide again Joined me,
and we took our way towards the rancho
Near La Cruz I.met my horse with the guides
that my thoughtful friend Fearn had sent in
search of me. In short time / was among
my friends, and with hearty supper around
a blazing fire my tolls were forgotten.
Very respectfully, yours,
S. w. CRAWFORD.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1857-03-18
NEEDLE MANIA.

Charles Sumner, NJ. D., gives a rather
strange account in the Rochester IN. "
Union of case of mania for sticking needles
and pins in the flesh:
The subject young lady, nineteen
years of age, of nervous temperament, very
healthy, and the daughter of respectable far
mer in Butternutts, Otsego county, n. y
She first came to my office April 2Sth, 1858,
to have needle extracted from her left arm,
which she said s'got in accidentally as she was
moving bundle of carpet rags" This, is
medium sized sewing needle, was soon found
and extracted from the anterior side of the fore
arm, about midway between the wrist and the
elbow. In less than week she called again,
saying she had another needle in her arm. /
examined and found deep in the bend of the
arm, a hard substance, which proved to be a
needle similar to the first, and accounted for
in a similar manner. One week after this the
arm was very much swollen, painful and pre-
sented the appearance of malignant erysipelas,
which continued about six days.
The writer then goes on to detail the extrac-
tion of large number during period of a
bout three years, and winds up as follows:
4
needles, 267-and these were of all sizes, pins,
| 81 darning needles, 2 hair pins, 5; knitting
needles and wire, each 5-total, 3S3. Great
efforts were being made on the part of the fam
lily to detect her in the act Of inserting the
needles, but in vain. 1t was ascertained by
comparison that most of them were taken from
box of needles which had lain in the house
for long time. This was removed, but she
contrived to use the same kind, evidently from
a supply secreted about the premises Almost
every means has been resorted to, 10 find the
reason for so strange fancy; but nothing has
yet developed it, She is firm in her denial Of
knowing when, how, or why she did it simp-
| ly saying s'it must be that | do it, for / know
no one else does" She is perfectly sane on
every other subject, although the effect upon
her general health has been bad, yet during
| great share of these years of suffering she has
performed her accustomed portion OF house
hold duties.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1857-03-18

DR. KASE's DoG.-The Arctic dog brought
home by DR.. Kane, has strayed away Off in Al
leghany. He has become the property FLAMES
Macarthur, timber dealer in Oramel. The re-
Gently intense cold weather has kept this large,
black, shaggy animal in high spirits. When
they take him into the forest among the tim
Der hewers, where he can do no harm, and re-
move his muzzle, he cuts all sorts Of pranks,
seeking the deepest drifts, and actually bury
ing himself for delight; you can see the dry
snow move, but no sembance of dog, till on
sudden out he pops, giving his hairy fleece
tremendous shake, and away he runs for an
other dive. Mr.. Macarthur calls him ssEski-
no." (Esquimaux,) not a very smooth name,
but characteristic. To look s.Esk" fair in the
face you see almost likeness of the black
bear, though his eyes are rather languid. His
long, soft, shaggy covering is nearly equal in
bulk to his body. When left at large in
the village, he wears muzzle to prevent his
destroying the pigs and chickens.-Ne,c York
Daily .4dvertiser, March 8.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1857-03-18
A CONVINCING ARGUMENT.

Roman Catholic gentleman in England
being engaged to marry Protestant lady, it
was mutually agreed that there should be no
contest on the subject of religion. For some
years after this union, this agreement was
scrupulously observed; but, in the course of
time, the priest, who had paid them frequent
visits, expecting to find no difficulty in max
ing convert of the lady, began to talk about
the pecularities of his religion. He particu-
Iarly insisted upon the doctrine of transub-
sanitation, and grew troublesome by his i'm
portunity. To avoid being further teased By
him, she one day seemed to be overcome by
his arguments, and agreed to attend mass with
her husband the following Sabbath, provided
she might be allowed to prepare the wafer her
self. The priest, not suspecting anything, and
glad on any terms to secure such convert,
gave his consent. The lady accordingly ap-
peared at the chapel with her husband and
after the conservation of the waters which she
had brought with her, she solemnly demanded
of the priest, whether it was really converted
into the blood of Christ to which question,
he without hesitation, replied: s'that there
was a conversion made of the whole substance
of the bread into the body of Christ and that
there remained no more of its form or sub
stance.' eff this be really the case," said
she, 'syou may eat the wafer without any dan
ger, but as for myself, 1 should be afraid to
touch it, as it is mixed with arsenic" The
priest was overwhelmed by discovery so un-
expected, ard was too wise to hazard his life
upon doctrine for which he had, however,
contended with all the earnestness of perfect
assurance. The lady's husband was so struck
by this practical confutation of a doctrine
which he had before implicitly believed, that
he never after appeared at the mass.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1857-03-18

RELYING TO AN INsULT.-During the late
war with England, an American officer who
carried flag of truce over to the British lines,
after having dispatched the business of his
mission, was invited by the British officers to
dine. As usual on such occasions, the wine
was circulated, and British officer being CAL
led upon for toast gave, ssMr. Madison, dead
or alive; 20 which the American drank without
appearing to give it particular notice. When
he gave ''The Prince Regent, drunk or sober.''
''Sir," said the British officer, bristling up
and coloring with anger, ssthat is an insult"
emo sir,' answered the American, s'it is only
a reply to one.''
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1857-03-18

GIThe Belefontc Wkig gives an, account
of number of persons in 'sthe great State of
Snow Shoe." Centre county, disposing of q
Mrs. Shealer, who, we presume, is rather
ssgay" lady, in 4 very novel manner, week
before last. After having divested her of all
her clothing, they gave her first coat of honey
and then coat of feathers. "Honey and
feathers" is a new kink. The lady was lodg-
ing at a NJ. Foust's house, the roof of which
was torn of, and his stable burned, by the reg
uators.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1857-03-18

Sr.LouIs, March l0.-The Independent cor
respondent Of the Leader, under date of the
I'd instant, announces the arrival OF the Salt
Lake mail, having been three months on the
way. The trip was the coolest and most per-
lions eve- made across the plains. Many Of
the Indians on the route had died from cold
and starvation. They had eaten their own
children, because they could procure no game.