davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-02-21

EAI.LMAN. 70 WElss 4 M'LEAN,
Danksrs and Dealers In Exchange,
Having been appointed Agents for he
American and 1uropssn Exprsss and Exchange
Company,
WILL draw Nils OF exchange tu sums 10 suit
~ purchasers upon all the principal cities and
iowns Of
England, spain,
Scotland, Norway
ireland sweden,
France, Poland
Germany Russia,
Austria 6alscia,
prussis. Hungary,
italy, Denmark,
Switzerland The Orient,
Which they will sell al New York rates, adding
xehange on New York.
Collections made and commissions and orders 81
sli kinds promptly executed At any place In the
alted Kingdom OF on the continent Of Europe.
feb ~ ST
WAuted to Rent.
'INHk subscriber wishes TO rent dwell az hou Sc
i Of some Or rooms within conve niert dis.
TANGO Of the bssiness centre Of the city.
W. 4. LINDSAY,
f.bi 9du Second st I'd door east OF bssdy
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-02-21

"a krn II 100 acTes on the Iowa City rosd, Vi
and w u Of D M sec 70 Up 70 u, Esms hsus''
stable, fenee, new ~ acres Of trnh T, god sprs
stock Viii be sold With without sLe farm, prs ~
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1857-08-27

SucoEssEuL Doc TRAlHlsG A hope
fui youth, who was the owner Of a young
bull tarrier, was one day training the
animal in the art Of being ferocious, and
wanting Contaminated object To set the
dog upon. Ills Hadey !. aiter considerable
pursnation. commented tplget down on An
fours and make fight with Mr. I Bulls-.-
Young America began tosUrge on the
dog 'sis-ter-boy seize him, Sc. /;
at Inst the dog '.made sadip'' and got
4 good hold upon the old man y probosis,
and get HE dog off he couldn't. SO he
began to cry out with the pain caused
by the fangs of the dog. 4 Grin and
bear II, J. old man n shouted the young
scapegrace. = Grin and bear it 'isp;illf
81 ihs aaking e ~ l''ssp sl9sl
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1857-08-27
WILLIAM CONNELIu,
Gnrtfal 4aio Agtlt,
sa.al< Hapids, M. r.,
rrryJI .,o5 - ,ha ,,.,.,n,.rt cr,raras saafa

sa1alk Rapids, M. IT,
KTIII, attead 70 the payment Of Taxes, sale
Wv of Land sc. 4 #
PRE4EMPfOKS Niil ind Il to their advantage
in calling upon hnn before going elsewhere az he II
prepared prosecute coHtes,ed Csaim Suits, make
out Presumption papers at the shortest possible no
sice, and at rates which wiilssut the Ire-eMptor
tFFiCE next door 90 E o HamGa's Banking
Hqse--Basiness hours from > 70 u a N and to
a9si REFERENCE 4
w A Gorrnan, Ex~Govcri,or Of Minnesota r
Hon Henry M Rice, Delegate 10 Congress ; 8
Gea Jonathan Fletcher, Winnebage Agent,
Blue Earth, M + ss
Nathan Myrick, Trasefise de Sioux M r. 4a
Bernard Grey, Postmaster, Gaieua, Illinois
Wm Meahen Esq, Galena, illinois
Win III Parsons, Atty r Counsellor 1t Law,
Minneapolis; g " 8@iss3 MT aas
Henry b Wait, st Cloud A sg4
Gen B Lowry,.f3a ssssa,-.f.4 s4,
Gen 5 B Olmsied
Jeremiah Russell. Sank Kapidss 80 t4 Vt7
David b Hartman, Chippewa Agent m
Sauk RAPIDS. Jnly IS 1857 i; sse,s, a6h
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1857-08-27

APPoixrMENTs.- AT recent conf6r--
ence of the M. e. Church, held at VIZ.
mona the following appointments were
made for the district il, which, Scott CO..
il containeds ltss e.l
John Kearns, Presiding Elder. -
Shakopee, Nv III. ST. Clair. Belle
Plainesy "a .bs supplied !. Glencoe, john
Pugh !; sIye-Seur. G. +. Stenhenson !:
Traverse and ST. Peter. %. Eggleston;s
Manlato, E Smith,. ShelbyviIe, ]. W.
Powell: Veach Mission, n. q Piercs:s
Garden City. s. Drew: Edreka, Z, 81.
Gunn !; Carver, Lewis Bell.
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1857-08-27
MORE THAN $300. 600 SOLD II
NINE MONTHS.

fnR. LANES GREAT WORK, ARCTIC
- EXPEDITION. is now being read by more
than two hundred thousand persons, old and yonng,
learned and unlearned. II is just the book which
should be owned and read by every American. 500
NEWSPAPERS have each pronounced it the most
remarkable and marvellous work ever published
The Foreigns Journals and the most distinguished
saDans Of Europe are extrayagant in ts praise. II
is more interesting than Ro sINsoN CRUsoE being
full account Of priyations and hardships, the mar
rative Of which cannot be read without shudder.
Our most Eminent Men have We'd with each other
in cxtoling its merits. lwo vols. octave, Superbly
Illustrated. Three Hundred Engrvings. Price $5
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1857-08-27
DR.. KANE's FIRST NARRATIVE

n HE United States Grinneu Expedition in
u search Of SIR John Franklin, during the
years 1850 81. A personal Narrative by Elisha
Kent Kane, NJ D., u. ). N. One ,olumne evo.,
upwards Of $50 pages, contang 200 Steel Plates and
and Wood Ensrayings, including fine steel Portrait
Of Sir John Franklin, being the only one ever en-
grayed in America. Also, ! Biography Of Franklin,
by S. Austne Allibone. ESQ. $500 This work is
totally distinct from The second Arctic Expedition,
and embraces much valuable and interesting matter
nev before published. It should be owned by all
who have purchased the last Expedition, asitmakes
DR.. Kane's works complete
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1857-08-27
MABlE & HOUSE,

ARCHITECTS "A MD BUILDERS.
4 RE preparedto to execute all business ID their
"a line with neatness and despatch. sgas
Plans, Specifications and Details furnished TO
order.
Office al Days Hotel. corner Of Broadway
and Warrrn Streets, Sank Rapids. stf,
Sank Rapids, Feb. 26, 1857. iysSe 80tf ssG
ARoN MABlE. cHAUN cY A. HOUSE
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1857-08-27
sAUK RAPIDss M y. MoRNINq AUGUsT a. E57.
INK-PA-DU-TAss BAND.


office Of The Superintendent of Indian
affairs with an examination sof d state
lneht made By I'd Indian squaw OF Ink
pa-du-ta III band III ured by Joe. Camp
bell. Holon-wasti, Ind Little Grow, on
on about the first instant, an Ink-pa-du-
tas camp, near Big Drift Wood Lake
'lshis lake il, about twenty miles north III
SgSnk Lake and appears tos BE 4 favor
| it'll fenaezyous fer the indians of this
band .ss " M: asss 4.
Ihs sa,la whose husbApd disa in
lcokl ~ ssof stpanss 'sreseiixs III ti,e
attack, states that at the tame Of the
murders on the Des Moines and at Spir-
lit Lake. Ink-pa-du-ta's band was COM
posed Of twelve warriors, and two boys,
sons oftke chief, with their women and
children, in all but seven lodges. The
names ofthe party guilty Of the murders
are as follows: 81
Ink-pa-du-ta, Of Scarlet Point, the
Chief. 8a5
I Mar-pi-ya-h -ho-tor,- mani, or Roaring
Cloud. This Indian, the son of the
chief, was killed by q party under Major
Flandrau, at the yellow Medicine Agen-
cy, Ia june last. #-1'sl 81 \.
Mar-pi-ya-pe-ia, cr Fire Cloud, .
twin brother ofthe above. killed at Big
Drift Wood Lake, BY Campbell's party.
Ta-te-go-he, or Shifting Wind, killed
at the same place and the same time.
Ra-ha-ka, or Aged Man, killed at
Drift Wood Lake "a ss.ia s II .i.s
STa-wa-ke-ya-wa-kan, or sacred lodge
wounded ut Drift Wood Lake, and died
o. his wounds. II IS the sqnaw Of this
Indian who makes the statement ND ..i
Ke-cho-mani, Putting on as he Walks.
Hu-sda, Red Leg.
Hda-hda, Rattling, son-in-law Of
ink-pa du-ta.
Ete-lan-ka, Big Face. 81:
. Tate dho- -shnnk-sha-mani, or the
rransIatiun of the beautiful and euphoni-
GUS name Of this brave. is, as the papers
say, unfit for publication = ssts Is5
Il Ta-chaa-ka-ya ya-ho-son, or Great
Voice.
The prisoner from whom the above
was derived, states that at the attack
on the party. BY Campbelps band, al
Big Drift Wood Lake, the Indians rush
ed into the water to make their escape,
and in consequence, several women and
children were drowned.
/. Ii will be seen that Ink k-pa-du-ta' 8
Iasrty originally consisted Of fourteen,
sfnding the two boys, but they per-
losmed j demons share Of murder and
pilIage. They are nov reduced to nine,
divided among themselves, dispirted,
and in want of provisions and other
necessaries. Il IS supposed they have
gone to James river ss.'t .'., ...s. s.ss
Ink -pa-dn-ta and his band belonged,
originally. to the Wa-pa-cou-tah Sioux,
but sixteen years since, were driven a.
way. owing to their brutal murder Of an
old Chief. ..s MI ...Y Mi 4.
The account we have given above a.
grees in the main with Miss GARDENERS
statement. She, however, stated that
the Yanktons received Ink-pa-du-ta's
band with cordiaIty, and feasted them.
This the Indian woman contrad;cts. and
says they were refused admittance into
the YanktoD camp Daily Pioneer and
Democrat, ooh NJ s.'
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1857-08-27
4 ss THE FRONTIERAlAN, isss
Is fuBLisEEDs EvERr rHuRsDAY loksIse sY
JEREMIAH RUSSELL IA IA
SAUK RAPIDs, RrnroN Co., MINNEsoTA
ADVERTISING RATES

FL A1AA = 4SsAvNA Ma =
One column for one year 90 90
One column for Dix months &. i. 4. 4O 90 sE
One COLUMN for three monthsa ). ~ 90 at
Halt q column forpae year,.. .... 40 90 M
Half column for six months ;, w. I 26 OO
Half q column for three months. 10 20
Qaartsr of . Column for one year IN o0
3vsIExss CARDs--Not over 6vellnss 81
7 t.sSi sssias Il fsss u. /. one yeaf. sg
ovssR iisSsa aapl sslat n
Over 10 and under l5slines, do h 1O on If
One square, II lines or less, 4 ms !. n 90 "
, and Tor each additional insertion, so
Advertisers will be entitled 10 change OF thei
advertisements twice year. Payments 10 be mad
half yearly Yearly advertisers out OF the Territor
must make their payments haii-yeafiy 10 advance
and when advertising for shoSter periods, the
must in all cases accompany the advertisement. N
abatement from published rates. Special notes
chargedtwice. "a as'tsassa itf saa
TER MS:
One copy, one year .a.. $500
Ten copies sssout Of the Territory J, / S 90 /.
I Twenty copies out Of the Territory. &c, 90
Strictly 10 advance.
Persons forwarding Clubs should retain certifi
Gates from Postmasters. 8s
s I'll JEREMIAH RUSSELL
Sank Rapids, Minnssota. April 2s. 1864 Il III
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1857-08-27
roughsstmouId, is worth alithe polished
artificial, heartless creatures in the
world. While one contributes TO our
pleasure but q moment, the, other brings
permanent enjoyment.
GOING WEST.

The Eldorado towards the setting sun
is loosing it's charms for residents Of the
last, who would better their condition
lby emigration. Experience has shown
that The Visions Of plentiful proiusions
are difficult 70 realize, when the denizeE
Iof the city. pitches hiatentain the wider.
ness. OF late years, numbers Of young
men of ffIiss city, ws!6 nave tried Ii, i4vu
returned to their homes dispiri,ed and
disappointed, and poorer BY the amount
lexpented IN the journey, and required
iby their efforts in the new locality -
About two years since a Philadtlphian
settled up his affairs here, and with &c.
600 in cash started with his small ia mily
/ to the the West. He fixed his residence
lima promising, region. and for two years
labered y it'll might and main. to improve
his lot. AT the end Of that period he
found all his funds exhausted, and his
energies oveftasked: and he has since
returned to this CITY to commence auew
the struggle of life. To those who wo'd
engage ii agricultural pursuits a long
journey is not necessary. Our own
State has fields inviting culture, which
can be attained at prices more reasona-5
BILE than the same quality Of land in
most portions of the Western States
Philadelphia Press.
We think we know the gentleman re
ferred to. We have seen him. in that
promising region in the west, where he
hoped to improve his condition. II is
true enough that he left Philadeiphia
with Sc, 600; but he supposed there was
no other way to make fortune than by.
going to a crowded city, and opening u
store, which Is really the last business
that man with Sc, 600 in money, two
years ago, should have thought of en-
gaging in. When he settled in that
promising region, he was urged to put
half his money in real estate He was
offered property for S3, 600 which has
since been sold at $l2, ,O00; but he de-
clined to buy. He conlended that the
prices then were inflated, and nothing
would induce him TO invest. He even
refused 10 avail himself Of the pre-emp-
ton right to obtain good farm. He
Stttieu 0OWH III CITY, SuFTOuHueu Iuui-
self with all the comforts of his former
home; engaged in mercantile business,
which, to say the least, could only sue
ceed 1cll ina fashionable and long set-
tied city met with misfortune by fire. with
out insurance, and allowed his expenses
to exceed his income and unwilling to-
put his hand to hard labor, he returned
10 the East, dissatisfied, broken-spirited
and penniless, and throws the blame of
his iil-luck upon the west whereas he
,ras not 1.-THE ,7gh kind Of man 10 go West.
People who thrive in the west are !
workers They come here determined
to labor hard, to economize, to make
money Some Of cur wealthiest men
came to Saint Paul within the last
six years, penniless we may say, and
commenced the rearing oftheir colossal
fortunes by cutting stove wood from
house to house, or by daily labor az !
any work that offered. ik'. tss& @ss
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1857-08-27

DREPARED by the Author, and embracing
j all his Expeditions Superbly Illustrated
with Steel Plates ind Wood Cuts, engraved under
the immediate superintendent Of Col. Fremont,
mostly from Daguerreotypes taken on the spot, and
will i,e issued in style match DR. Kane'sl works.
Il will also contain new Steel Portrait, being the
only correct likeness Of the author ever published.
Two volumes, Octavo-$5,00 Hf
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1857-08-27
BRAZH. AND THE BRAZILIANs.

DYREv. b. p. KIDDER, of the Methods,
- Episcopal Church. By Rev J. Fletcher Of
the Presbyterian Church.. This new and splendidly-
Illustrated work (ane large volume octavo, uniform
style with the superb volumes Of DR.. Kane's A,ctic
Explorations, the joint effort Of the above. named
gentlemen, who, as travellers and as missionaries,
(and in official position as Acting Secretary
Of the United States Legation al Kio,) have had
long and varied experience ina natural, commercial
political or moral point Of view. Price, $500
I 90 Any OF the above worksswil he sent by mail
fee Of postage BY remi,ting the published price.
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1857-08-27
BROADWAY. GOLD PEN

lsssI kOADWAl8GOlD PEN Il
MISUNDERSTANDING COxn'vs
335 sBRoADwAY, New YORK. y
4 RE now selling their splendid Gold Pens,
~ Pencils and Pen Cases at the Lowest Re-
.aii Prices, and cash pnrchaser Draws
tjs PREMIUM PREMIUM NJ PREMIUM
Il Of from 50 cents to to $1,000
AZ sooa as Pen o. Pencil i purchased, the Pre-.
MUM il delivered imme diatey.
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1857-08-27

A young couple were sitting together
in q romantic spot. with birds and flow
ers around them, when the following d.
alogue ensned i3a .s7
Ny dear, ifthe sacrifice of my life
would please thee, most gladly would
lay It at thy feet. /"
Oh, sir, you are too kind. But il
just reminds me that wish you'd stop
using tobacco. = ..,..ss,..' 5,s, WI HUI
Can't think Of il, its habit 10
which am welded. .4''''s ri
Very well, sir, as this is the way
you lay down your life for me, as you
are already welded to tobacco, Eli take
good care you are never welded to me,
as il would be bigamy. Z B \
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1857-08-27
AGENTS WANTED.
CHILDS AND PETERSON,

PuBLssHEMs, COZ, Arch Street, Philade lphia
u J. B. Lippincott & Co, TO- N! Fourth-st., Pa
Phillips. Sampson, & Co., 13, Winter-st., Boston.
Seeidon, BIakeman and Co., lis, Nassau-st, New
York.. G.P Psnam and Co., 32i, Broadway,
New York. Apple ate and Co., 4s, Main ST.,
Cincinnati. S. g. Griggs and Co., Ill, Lake St, +,
Chicago. sss1 n89i3.
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1857-08-27
BOOTS, SHOES AND LEATHER
IA NJ q "a J 4 N |,
BOOT lANDssHoE MANUFACTURER,

ii EAT Il Err b "a 4 z h,
THIRD-sr. NEAR RosxRr-St..
SAINT RAUL. MINNESOTA TERRITORY,
-Mitl Belting ~ Rsb1ers end Leather u,
ofI All sixss !, always on hand--shoe Finding
PeSs. Lasts, ,ets. VI s4s s,ss
nF Orders from ! distances promptly attend
cd 70. eS
81. PaaI. April, 1855. ai,f S
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1857-08-27

Tx New CrMET-Dr Peters, Of
the Dudley Observatory. ii a letter to.
The Astronomical Journal says that the.
receatlv discovered oomet Isl approach
ing both, to the earth andsto the sun, and:
has a chance to become of a. splendid
appearance near the time or is nerihe-
linn, at thesend ofAugust OF beginning
nf September. DR. p. furthersaysehas,
this comet is not identical with any OF
those expected 70 return during or about
this year, as D Arrest :, Vico's, Charles.
v. 3, Or my Is year comet. = II. !
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1857-08-27
TOWN OF CLEAR WATER
SIMON STEVENS,

5iI8..@ - q & - - 4a4 NJ INE
DROPRIETOR NF CLEAR WATER,
l would inform the public that he is ready
TO give clear titles to lots in that new hut flourish
ing town. He would further say 10 all seeking Il,
place for residence or to establish themselves in
rany mechanical Or mercantile business, to call and
see their town If they are not satisfied with other
points they may visit, before they leave the Territory
in'disgust- IN connection with bis other business,
he keeps the Ferry across the Mississippi, and is
always ready with 4 good careful man to cross men
and teams, at all times. 2sl 4gBA e @FE a
IxW ~ &c
He also keeps constantly On hand the Clear Water
Lime, which he will sell OF the lowest cash price.
Clear Water, July %. 1857. n98f ss
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1857-08-27
W. q. WOOD,

a W. f. WUUD, ri \.
Late Receiyer United Sta: :es Land Once.
Attorney at Law &Genera1 Land Agent,
sAUK RAPIDS, NllN.,
WILL attend promptly 70 the draging up
w Or Pre- Empfioa Proofs for claimants.
and the PRos EcUTloH aoF CLAIMS before the
Land Office. Having had an experience Of more
= shan tour years a. Receiver of the u. 8. Land
0fice at sauk Rapids, he bclieves he can give en-
sine satisfaction those -ho may con6de their bus-
mess to his charge. Will also attend the payment
pf taxes and the purchase and sale Of Real Esla,e
Sank Rapids, Jane 25th, 1857 ssI 94tf ia::a
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1857-08-27

A little 1girlin Yorkshire, when water
was scarce, saved as much rain-water
as she could, and sold it TO the wosher-
waman, for cent a bucket, and in this
way cleared Eve dollars for the Mission
cry Society. When she brosght il to
the Secretary she was not willing b tell
her naines '' But il must be put down
where the money came from, said he.
lssCall il then, "rerlied he little girl
s'rainsfr from heaven. - Hats st
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1857-08-27

Il IS reported that S25 600 have al
ready been realized fron, Mr. Everett's
Grafton, all Of which has been sacredly
SET aside and will he devoted to the pur-
chase Of the Mt. Vernon estate. 5 .s,.,ss
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-07-03
CoL. CRAnBE'S RELATIVES.

Col. C.:.jL", whom he MeNcans recently shot in
Souora caves Il rothrr and sister, il seems in
New O:eans, and for them mach sympathy is ex.
,rr.oed -lere. II Is generally known that soon after
his mi.atiUuto California, Col Crabbe married into
large i.miiy by the ol Ainsa, originally from
Sonora ut who tied thence because oi political DIS.
..usion the State, and settled ia Stockton. \ lei.
tel fromCa!iiornia, by the last arrival, says:
"Mr. Ahnd eight daughters and four sons. Two
years sine The clde-, son returned 10 Sonora. an!
having nirried liz COUSIN who belonged to one OF
the domiEui factions there, secured l:iR father
t;scated yates. soon after, Crahbe, with his wife,
paid his Lrdher rilw visit, ana while there WAS
urged Ia tiurn Ia CHlurnla, assemble nbcut liU
men, and it'll them come and settle Oh The frontier
and proet them from the Indians, whom the Mexi.
can government had allowed 10 completely devastala
the conlt'y. They also, wished, in time, To declare
themseies independent "f that country.
Crabe sent down with "ne hundred men. lie
had tnrpna;se of more when he reached The from
tier, ieirs those who wen, round hy sea. A. soon
NJ ih-y altered Cnvorca they were met by enemies.
and btayrd by their friends.
Mr. u IL in dreadful alaclion. Two brothers,
two loilefS in law Gni q husband all murlc:ed.
say hr yslerday-she looked Ike n corpse. On.
bru;lsriiiaw is left, Mr.. Taliiairrro, VirsnaIl.
elegant ge;lciGan, who would have been with CraiIbe
had inot )en for his wifrs health II" tells the
family eAnGst entirely dependent upon his cxer.
i,ons I,nTrists of eight daughters, three "i them
widows, gong son at school, an old father aud
parslyzediut Ighy intelligent mother.
This sipio larraive, says the Picayune throws Il
lood OF ght upon Tic origin of the unfortunate cx
pediiio' whatever may lave afterwards become
its obj and character.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-07-03
THE I.TAu MILITARY EXPEDITION


The Washington correspondent of the New York
Herald states that Instructions have been sent to Gen.
l!arney who is to have command Of the Utnli expe
dilon, and that is To be composed OF the Twentieth
Dragoons the Filth and Tenth lnantry-wh;ch will
shortly be al Fort LeavenworilI--togethcr with the
battery of tbs Fourth Artillery at that post all
OF which will he prepared 10 march 20, and establish
post at or near Salt Lake City, ani at the earliest
practicable Iy lc tGcn. ilarney) will put the troops
roate but will unit, thu, time retain his present
command of troops in Kansas. Ou the 9Th al .IamGa.
ry next, after the Territory OF Uiai shall have been
entered by the troops, it will constitute ncw and
separate military department, to he styled the " De.
partinen OF C!ali," 3" To be- commanded by Gem llsr-
nev Or the senior officer present, vino WILL from the
time of leaving Fort leHvenworth be the command
el separate army in the field within the sense of
tn. 5Gth article Of war The ARMAMENT and equip.
inent deemed most suitable for the service OF the
battery OF artillery will be- selected and. If neces-ary
extended in guns and horses by the commander oi
the expedition.
On Monday afternoon twn hundred and ii.tv Uni
venworin crE, hansas. where they wl ioin the CON.
nand "i 5000 men that is 10 accompany the new
Governor o: Utah To sat Lake City. Tn-se soldiers
were mostly Young men. Last week ono h,ln;rrd
and fifty recruits left New York similar mission.
The missionary party, number. liiy in ALL sen: nu
by the M"rmo,i,, reached Omaha Nebraska, aj,..t
the 18th "t June they ir Salt Like Civ ai,nu,
he ,i ui May and travelled The wl,n!r !-innc. on
in,., over on" thousand miles, drawing their piuyi.
sion, auI ha.s@@" in hsnGrarts. such a. alc
used IN the streets ot cities.