davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-07-17
New Goods---Latest Arrival
G. r. GIBSON g. CO.,
Morth.,est Conner Of Pu6lic Sauart

Northeast Corner Of Public Square,
d ESPECTFULLY inform their friends and
III the public generally that they are Just
in receipt of one of the largest and best as.
sentiments Of
Spring and Summer Goods
ever brought to this town. There is no mis-.
take about 1.-THE facts are just that way,
as all can see who will do them the favor to
call. They do not deem it necessary to go
into details, and will only mention few ar
ticles WHICH may be found among their large
and splendid stock, such as Silks, Tissues
Berages, Challis, Jaconetts, Lawns Musins,
Ginghams, Prints, Ribbons, Laces, Trimmings
and every thing else in the line of Ladies
Dress Goods. For the rougher portion of
Gods creation, they have Cloths, Cassimers,
Tweeds, Kerseys Linens, Cottonades, Vest.
ngs, Hats of all descriptions, Boots and Shoes,
and every thing else worn by man in this
fast age.
Also. GROCERTEs--sugar, Coffee, Molas.
ses, de-, &c.
Now, they not only have the Goods, but
they are determined to sell them lower than
anybody, for Cash. or in exchange for APP
proved Country Produce.
Give them call and examine their stock.
They don't charge nary red for showing their
Goods. April ~, 1857
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-07-17
IA H ID II Q N ID
Through Rates Of Freight
From NASHVILLE 20 KNOXVILLE,
AsD STATIONS ON ruE
y..f r<.....,< ,aa fy,argI9 HAIL Hand

From NASHVILLE 60 KNOXVILLE,
AsD STATIONS ON ruE
Eosf TssBsssss aud Georgia RaH Road.
CUGAR, Coffee. MolAsses (in bArrels,)
- Tobacco Tia boxes Nails. Dry Hides
uils ian barclay CoppetAs. Rope aud
Cofdage. fish. Cheese. Soap. Star and
TalloW Candles. White Lead. Bar Lead
tin kegs aud boxes Pig Lead and shot
hn kegs.l Liquors lin barrels aud
ea,ks) Croekery Ware Qn crates aud
ea'k.) per 100 lbs., JOc.
No article entitled 10 this rate except
those specified above.
shn, and Lead In bundles, and bottled
Liquors viii he charged the regular local
rates 81 each Road.
An Goods from he western cities and New
Orleans, Tor Knoxville and Stations on the
Pact Tennessee aud Georgia Rail Road. will
Ne forwarded free 81 commission when con-
siebsa 20 the Agent Of the Nashville anl
ChstiAnoogA Rail Road, ~ Nashville, dray
age only charged. which has been contracted
ior ~ rs esuts per ton Of 1000 lbs
Every package must have the name 81 the
station, OF delivery plainly marked ON u.
Road, will not be responsible Tor ordinasy
leakage of Liquors. OILS OF Molasses and will
saly pay for deficiency 81 contents when
packages shew marks ~ violence.
4 bill 81 Freight paid Steamers and Drsy.
sss will be- mailed 10 eonsignees from Nash.
VILE showing. aiso, the time Of arrival and
departure Of the goois
Il. @ JACKSON. sup't
Past Tennessee & Georgia Raj Road.
March o, lsh7-tf-tii
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-07-17
Spring and Simmer Goods!

and sP'.niid ',Osk o.
Spring and Simmer Goods!
II IN. old ssnd Of ". II. DAllsw. Their
stock consists. IN part. q
LADIES DRESS GoODSf
silks. Tissues. Bareg,'. !seOosit.. Lawns. DO
9ggyLSRSy's DRBs5 GOODSi
Cloihs Cas.imsrs Twssds. Linens 2o., 6e
Alec. /. large stock o. Ready. Made Cloth
ins. Boots sna Shoes lIsts and CsP', Hard
Ssrs. Quesn,wsrs.
GROCERIES,
Drug, ard Dye stats. In fact, every sriiels
usosllg kspt by rssr'hAni' 10 ell OF which
thsy iavtts The public 10 examine. They are
ds:sfmiEsl not 10 be unisrsoid. a, they think
the sy,sfn 81 Q.,st Ssip AID Short Profis 10
the 6.si, both for the customer and the msr.
chant Give then call and examine Goods
sad prices They ehafg. nothing for show
iss 0ool, bEADERlCk A LOWRY.
A,hsns. April 10. iss7-tf-tts
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-07-17
WHITFIELD HOUSE,
HFET HOUSE,
Charleston. Tenn.

VIE subscriber respectfully gives notice that he
has his House open for the reception OF Travellers
ana boarders lie gives assurance that no effort will
DC spared 70 render comfortable all who may favor
MN WIN their patronage. [JaQl s. s. BARRETT.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-07-17
New Store and New Goods

TIVE ueasrsiEn,d beg leave 20 iniorfn their
frisna, and the public generally, that
they are nov receiving and opening NEW
and splendid stock 81
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-08-12

HAIGHT, SEARS h Beckett,
Leather Manufacturer,
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
LIE "A II III E IL
OF ALL KINDS
Saddles, SHddles-y Has'dsOOrS
Coach Itisssns7ssgs, Sh0e
Findings, Hides &c.
We have nov on hand one Of thslarssss md ~
selected assortment Of
Leather = S01dles.v Hardware.
every offered In the west. Comprising In pastef
Sole and Harness Leather,
both Oak and Henlock,
Collar Leather.
French, America and Patent Calf skin
Kips and Upper Leather,
Lininrs, Rcans, Morocco, Bindings, Patent sne
Plain skrsins, Dash and snameiisd Lssthsr' Lasss'
saddlery Hardware, Jspsnned, Brass, and Silver
Plated, from the best manufacturers. Setf-adjnst-
tng, Gig, and Pad Nees, Roller, Horse ohoe, anS
Spring Tongued Buckles and IN short every ertsn
the harness maker, or Saddler can wish:
Joints, Coach Laces, Bands, Hnanelled Cloths, 4
Wagon Hubs, Spokss, Bent yelloes, Carriage ohs
carriage Belts, Weeon springs end Axles. ec
collars, Horss Disnksts, ny Nets, Dslt lsesAe!,
eAtne sassseAed sna 1shbsf 1slting 1elt 1lvetsA
:, Y: ~. 80 ss;;i;sass Fl - - sssa'
-. ss:!!S !.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-08-12
Trustees Sale.

VXIHEKEAS on the 30th day OF December, A D
w 1856, John voet and Anna Ole his wife, exc
cuted unto Ausi In Curbin as Trustee certain deed
OF Trust conveying TO SAID Trustee The la d In
Clinton County, Iowa. described rs follows TO vat
The West half 81 the North East quarter and North
East quarter u the North East quarter OF Section
tv,nty-six l2b) and North West quarter OF North
Wesi quarter of Section tweniy Ave (25l In Township
eighty two, (s2 Range four, a. and North half ol
North HAST quarter Of tn. South East quarter of
Section seventeen, 40 Township eighty-two. ts2
Range We, (6,) which said convey ance made by
the said John Vogt and Anna Ole his wife, for the
purpose Of securing the payment Of two certain pro-
mssory notes and the interest thereon signed 10y said
John vogt and Anna Ole his wife, datei the 30th day
Of December, d, 1886, one for fifteen dollars and
the other for sixty dollars, both PAYABLE six months
after date, to the orier 81 II A. Thompson.
And now, said notes having become dueani paya-
BILE and the said Joha Nogt and Anna Ole bis wife
having failed To pay the same, Austin Cotb!n
Trustee Aforesaid do hereby give tits pntliC
notice, that by virtue OF the power which /,
in me vested by said deed Of Trust, | viii, on
Saturday the 22nd day Of August, u, 1851
al the hour Of two O'Clock in the afternoon oi
said day, at the Court House door IN tho city OF
Davenport, expose and offer for sale Mt pablo
ton, the parcels ofland above described much
thereof shall be sufficient to satisfy and pay th,
the day Of sale together with the expenses attend
said sale, costs OF This notice AMI Trustees fees
Upon the completion Of such sale deed VIII De given
in accordance with the stipulation OF said deei Il
Trust.
Dated the oath day of July A y. 1851.
AUSTIN CORBIS,
July 26itd Trustee.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-08-12
LEGAL.
Trustees Sale,


VXyHERkAs on the nrst day q July. y. 1856,
w Peter wiese executed unto Austin Corbin as
Trustee . certain deed OF Trust, conveying 10 said
Tru,tee the land IN Scott County Iowa. described ~
follows, to wit The South West quarter OF Section
thirty three (s3 in Township eishty tsol, North Of
Range four ~ East, which said conveyance was
made by the said Peter wiese ter the purpose of
occurring the pay ment Of certain promissory note
and the interest thereon signed BY said Peter iese
dated the rst day Of Juiy, D. 1856 for the sum Of
One hundred and sixty dollars, payable one year
amer date 10 the order Of Louis Ascklot, with ten
per cent interest after due, which note has beea en-
dorscd and assigned 10 isabella Wallace.
And now said noto having become due and paya-
bic and the said Peter Wiese having failed TO
pay the same, Austin Corbin Trustee as afore-
said, do hereby give this public notice. that ty viz
tue OF the power which Is In vested BY said deed
OF Trust, will on Tut sdsy the LIST day OF September,
ID, 1857, at the hour Of O'Clock in the afternoon
Of said day at the Court House door In the city Of
Davenport expose and offer for sale, At public auc.
ton 10 the highest bidder Tor cashthe parcel 81 land
above described, much thereof shall be ~ N
Gent to satisfy and pay the amount Of said note
With the interest thereon 10 the day OF sale, together
With the costs and EXPENSES attending sah sale, Of
this notice and Trustees fees. Upon the compile
ton Of such sale deed will BE- given In accordance
with the stipulation Of sid Deed OF Trust.
Dated the 9Th day Of August, A y, 1851.
AUSTIN CORRIN.
sug7dss Trustee.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-08-12
Independent Telegraph Line


- " q
AIRLINE ROUTE BETWEEN
Chicago and st. Louis.
vdins Isacs Chicago for ~. Louie and tnssrmS-
diats places.
Accommodation Train, Sundays exceptsd) e80An
Express Train, saturdays excepted) HOPE
Trains Ieace ~. LOUIS for Chscago and int<rnae
dtdte places.
Accommodation Train, Sundays excep:ed) OOA \
Express Train saturdays ezcepted) S80rn
Trains run directly through, without change OF
cars or baggage. Trains run through Joliet Bloom
ington Springfield, Carlinville and Alton.
wiTrans run on this road make direct connections
tn Joliet Out or and Michigan Central Railroad At
Joliet, making this the Shortest qnicket and most re-
liable route between 81 Louis and New York Boston
Phlladelphia, and the East.
With Illinois Central 4. II At Bloomington, for La.
Sale, Mendoza and Cairo.
ilh Great Western OF Illinois at gpring6ed. for
Decatr- and Naples.
With all the Railroads diverging from Chicago
with daily line OF Packets at st Louis for keokuk
New Orleans, and Missouri River.
Through Tickets for all places mentioned sbeye can
be procured At all the principal IL ket oees In the
United States, and at he Offices
Foot Of . .s A., IS II Ga' :t.s
RIcH'DP ?. MORGAN, Js.' srpt.
bloomington. Jan. i. 1856. febisdti
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-08-12

AsCS0Sre, Scott Co., IoorN..
4. y. WmII1, LIST Violin and Prompter.
J. ofRAeoRR, ID Violin,
J. oOUUlER, Car,onct
Il. o0HUlEB, Corouet,
a. ". REED, Basso.
Sseolvs prompt attention Heses VIII
AasA h d state. ~ os.et
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-08-12
ROPE CARPETINGS.
TABLE OH CLOTHS,

VERY durable and suitable for Offices, SaioonI
Banks -. Just received 1t Dessaint Block 2n
street. GOULD 4 STEERE.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-08-12
Card Of Th<s,eEs.

VVHn subscribers would return their sincere Thanh,
J. 70 their kind friends through whose promp,
and energetic action they we're enabled to remove
their stock Of goods to paoe Of safety duriss M
Ire On Sunday, for which much needed assistance
ohey fsel exceedingly grateful.
JOHN Hills Bro,
he subscribers would iuform their friends and
the public In geneea that they have opened In the
Railroad 0roccry Store, corner Of Seh aad BrsAv
soresss who're they will ee happy 70 wait on all who
nay favor lhe0 with their patronage.
edU JOHN LlT.LIo 4 BRO.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-08-12
The Subscriber.

VNILL exchange WATCHES, JEwELRY
w CLOCK0, FANCY GOODS and any other q
ticle n his Store for RIAL D0rATB in this city.
IMPROVED FARMS
II this County. h. ". NORRIS, Auct
Store on Seooed "a door shows Ferry street.
April 20 ST dtf
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-08-12
DuDont's CunpoVNOr.

A Y1NB assortment Of Hemp Ingram and Thrse
"A Ply CaspstiAgs nov open 1t
J, D. TUITION cos,
0riG8s' BLOCK. corner Ferry and ID sts.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-08-12

D OuSONN fSsUuNs
"HEREAS on the 18th day July, A. d, 1856.
w Hannah Louisa Hotchkis and Orson iIotohkis
her husband, executed unto Austin Curbin NJ Trus-
tee, . certain deed Of Tru Z, conv' ing to said
Trustee the land in Scut COUNTY, Iowa, d. ibed
follows, to wit The West half ~ The North East
quarter OF Section twenty-four an in Township
Ell lhty, ESQ., Range one % East, which said convey
ance was mad. BY the said d hannah Louisa Hotchkis
and Orson Hotchks for the purpose Of securing the
payment Of certain proniiss5ry mote snd the iute-
rest thereon signed by said Orson Iotohkis, dated
the 18th day OF July, y. iS56 for Forty dollars,
payable twve months after date, the order OF VIM
McManus.
And now said note having bee me due and paya-
BILE and the said Gison iIotahkis having failed
To pay the same, Austin Corbin, Trustees a. afoTe-
said do hereby give this public notice. that by virtue
OF the power which Is in vested by said deed Of
Trust, will, on Saturday the ~ day ~ August, A.
D. 1857. at the hour Of O'Clock thr afternoon ~
said day, NJ the Court House door In the city ~ Da-
venp0r, expose aud offer for sale, at public auction
- the highest bidder for cash. the parcel OF land
above described, mech thereof as shall be suH
Client to satisfy and pay the amount OF said note
with the interest thereon to the day Of SALE together
With the expenses attending said fale costs Of this
not,ce and Trustees fees. Upon the completion OF
such sale deed will b. given in accordance with the
stipulation Of said Deed Il Trust.
Dated the Path day u July, A. u. 1851.
AUSTIN CoRBIN,
July2hdti Tt ustee.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-08-12
Csrpetsy Carpetsy

IN patterns and BY the yard for sale at the great
i Carpet sa1 Furniture WGvS House Dsssaini
Hock 3nd street. 80 oOULD STEERB.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1857-08-27

E7y- The second PATRICK Henry Of the
West, in the person Of Mr.. LEVI DUNCAN,
our townsman, made speech in Ports
mouth on Monday. That's all right
We should be proud that in this rural 10,
cality, we have a genius, if not equal tc
Payne, he is "some" in politics on the
stump or fence corner. 1t is said that he
gave the "Black Republicans" particular
thunder.-Lay on Levi, now you can, but
in forty-one days from to-day you can't
The old rooster that has heretofore done
you a great deal of service, will then be
found on his back praying ofthese "Black
Republicans to have mercy on him.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1857-08-27

l-i7Mr. A. Fraser, who has for many years
been extensively engaged in the manufacture OF
Starch, Candles, Soap and WhiSkey, in Chilli
cohe has failed and made an assignment Of all
his effects to Mr., Enas Prathcr, Of Bournvillc
Ross county, who is large endorser- for Mr.
+. lie has been large operator and has been
employing large capital. The Scioto Gazette
says his liabilities will amount to nearly half a
million of dollars.
In reference to this failure the Gazette says;
To add to the panic il was announced to-day
that Mr. Prathcr, to whom Mr.. Fraser had as
signed, had himself been compelled to make an
assignment, and that his own Liabilities. Cxclu.
siye of his endorsements for Fraser, would be
about fifty thousand collars above his assets -
Mr. Prather was one Of the heaviest land own
ers in he Scioto Valley, and although he was
known to be considerably involved in debt, he
was regarded as a rich man over and above his
indebtedness, and his credit was almost unim-
tied. The whole affair is a very unfortunate
ona, and will seriously affect some Of the best
and most substantial citizens Of this and neigh
boring counties.
BY the suspension of Mr.. FrHser's works hun
dreds of poor laborcrs, who, dependent upon
their daily labor for the support of themselves
and families, are thrown out Of employment
About two hundred Of these. to whom Mr.. Fra
ser is indebted, have taken possession to-day,
and express themselves determined to fight to
the last rather than see single article taken
until they are paid. We understood that an ar.
raDgement was being made to pay them off this
afternoon, but whether it was done we have not
| learned at the time this is written.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1857-08-27

.9y"Tho organization Of third party in the
South will revive tho sinking hopes Of Republican,
ism and insure its success. The prospects Of ma
lerial ncrcnse of the American party and the defeat
of tho administration party in the South, will crush
out Rcpublcanism in tho rth.--LoUIsyILLE
JoURNAL.
Mr.. journal, whom you shall have attained to the
acme of your ambition by "crushing out' Rcpubli-
canism in the North, in tho name of Heaven, blow
the horn that will sound TIC loudest; these "North-
crn fanatics" want to hear it, We opinc, in the
meantime that you will have n rich time in accom-
plshing your object. Only ono short year ago, the
"black Republicans" had to contend against two
parties; now according to your own showing, VIC
have the great democratic party of the North" on
our side. We expected the Republican party to
accomplish great deal, but VIC did not expect that
they could get tho "aid and comfort" Of Northern
locofocos. Truth, however, is mighty and must
eventually prevail. So look out Mr.. journal, hold
fast to your niggers. Even Northern locofocos be-
gin to think that slavery should not be extended.
To quiet your nerves, however, Mr., Prentice,
we can say one thing, do not be alarmed about
slavery where it now exists. 1t is a matter
with which you of the South alone have to do,
but as you become enlightened and look around
and see your fair country bIighted and mildow-
ed by tho curse Of holding men in bondage
aye. degrading and brutiiying the very image
of your Maker, you will soon seek some plan
yourselves, that will givoy oyOuu perfect rIddanco
Of that pest.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1857-08-27
Governor Chase, Of Ohio,

We have already announced in our paper The
denomination Of this gentleman as candidate
for Governor Of the noble State Of Ohio. The
nomination is reported to have been made by &C.
cllmation, with shouts of rejoicing and pealing
o. cannon. Salmon p. Chase is truly great
MANA statesman, and man of correct, we be
Love spotless, moral character. lie has confess
edly made fearless, honest, and able executive
one the State service and himself credit and
onor as chiefInagistrate. Suchare the men whC
should be chosen to high positions. Those
whose lives are stained by private inmoTalities
by drunkenness and debauchery, cannot be trusted
with public affairs; those incompetent never shOulC
be; mere groveling mousing politicians are alst
untrustworhy. Why do we (of all parties Sc
fooishly and frequently place weak, frail, bad
men, neither mentally nor morally self guarded
in positions where temptations are ten folC
greater than in private life2 While we woalc
not think of hiring dishonest drunken, de
bauched or incompetent clerk, we lightly anC
carelessly make such men our Legislators, con.
gressmen and governors. 1t is testimony ol
the intelligence Of the people Of Ohio that such
men as Governor Chase, although charged with
the crime of hating slavery most intensely, are
nominated with OcclamOtions and rejoicings-
When such men govern, the people may dwell
IN peace Pittsburgh Dispatch, l4h.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1857-08-27

6yThe Ohio Statesman in order TO
prove that the cheif issue in the present
canvas is welher negroes shall be allow
ed to vote. quotes portions of letter
written by Salmon P, Chase in 1916, to
a committee Of colored citizens Of Cincin-
natl, who had made him testimonial of
their respect. This is the evidence, and
all The evidence which The Statesman pro-
duceS, Now belt known, thatj just three
years after that letter was written it was
doubtless more fresh in the public mind
than it is now, the Democrat members OF
the Ohio Legislator, including George E
Pugh, James r. Morris, Henry c. Whit
man, voted in body for this same Sal
mon p. Chase, the writer Of this letter,
for United States Senator, AND ELECTED
HIM: and the Ohio Statesman published
editorials defending the choice and vouch-
ing for Mr., Ohase's Democracy. Com
msnt is unnecessary. lfMr. Chase re-
quires any defense for writing that letter
we shall summon Pugh, Whitman, Nor
is & Co. to the stand and reprint some Of
Ihe Statesman's old editorials; but until
Gov. Chase requires a defense, we shall
neither call witnesses nor repubhsh edi-
toralS from the quarters named.-O. S.
Journal.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1857-08-27
Furnace List.

Our neighbor down the road A, Mcfarland,
of the Portsmouth Tribune, is getting up list
of all the Furnaces in that and this section Of
Ohio aud Kentucky. The list is to give the
names of the Furnaces, names Of Proprictors and
their Post Office address. 1t 10 also to contain
some general statistics, showing the production
and consumption Of the Furnaces.
A large edition will he printed for general
circulation. The listwill be printed next week.
Business mon wanting copy or copies, can do
so by addressing A. Mcfarland, Portsmouth,
Ohio
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1857-08-27

DrNSo AND WNENG THE MBMRERs or TnG
VIRGINIA LEGIsLATURE.-T Richmond Wing, in
speaking of tho election Of a United States Soma
tor for Virginia, says, If tho Legislature elects ear
y in tho session, Hunter will bo choson but If put
of my considerable imo, Wise will bO elected, as
ho has peculiar faculty of winning votos by dining
and winoing tho members. Both bong tarrod prot-
ty nearly with the samo stick, we caro- but little
who is elected. As Republicans, VIC expect nothing
from that dark and bcnightod State. Gross dark
ness spreads over tho length and breadth of that
old Commonwealth
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1857-08-27
Washington Items.
WASHINGTON, Aug.

WASHINGTON, aug, ".
The Department of the Interior has re-
ceived intelligence from reliable gentle
man and fugitive Mormon that Brigham
Young is preparing to resist General Har-
ney; that he has relapsed into the gross
est infdelity and atheism, and continues
to hold up the Government Of the United
States in supreme contempt TO the Nor
mons.
Among the dispatches just received by
the Government, is correspondence be-
tween our naval officers and the Govern
ment of Singapore, relative to the order
ing of our flag to be hauled down by a
British officer from the Dutch bark Hen
rietta Maria, which had been abandoned
by her officers and most OF her crew, and
taken possession of by the master Of an
American ship.
Governor Blindoll earnestly declaimed
for the want of respect to the American
flag, and to the rights of American citi-
zens. This was all he felt it his duty to
do; but the matter does not here termin-
ate. The bark has been delivered to the
Government Of the Netherlands, on the
ground that the vessel being Dutch, and
if the Chinese Coolers being found on
board are innocent of mutiny, they have
a claim on the owners; and if guilty, were
punishable only by tho Dutch Criminal
Court.
The sales of the Kansas Indian Trust
Lands have yielded over $587,OO0.