davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1858-08-27
Another Fight with the Ihdi-
ans--Death OF Lieut.. Allen.

A friend, whose statements we kHOiO to
be wholly and entirely reliable, informs US
that an express arrived at Fort Vancouver
on the evening of the l 9Th, from the Dalles,
sent by Maj. Garnett, who is in the field
against the Indians in the Yakima country.
The Major had left Fort Simcoe on the
10th inst, and at the time OF writing bis
dispatch, was on the Upper Yakima river
On the night Of the 18th he detached
Lieut.. j. K. Allen, Of the ninth, with q
party of fifteen men, TO surprise and attack
q small band of hostile Indians, reported
to be in the Deighborhood The Lieut.. ex-
ecuted the duty with consummate daring
and skill he surprised and captured a
large party Of Indians, consisting Of
twenty one men, fifty women and children,
and seventy horses and twenty beef cattle,
besides other property 1t is not stated
whether or no any escaped, though it is
highly probable that under cover of the
night many made good their escape. We
are grieved to learn--what sombres deeply
the picture Of victory-that in the engage
ment Lieut.. Allen was mortally wounded,
and died in few hours after the arrival Of
the company at Major Garnett's camp. He
is the third of the brave and gallant Off
GERS Of the regular army who have fallen
this season already 10 this country, by the
hands of the hostile savages His sudden
and untimely death will be deeply and ear
nestly regretted by all who knew him,
Three Of the prisoners taken by Lieut..
Aliens party, were recognized as active
participants and leaders in the attack on
Robinson's company of miners, and were
immediately hung by order Of Major Gar.
nett, who, we are rejoiced to know, has nc
fancy for playing or temporizing with the
Indian murderers of white men.
We may confidently expect news Of an
exciting character will soon reach US from
both columns of U. S. troops now in the
field, firmly determined to rid the country
Of this long pending state Of semi-warfare
which has cursed the northern country. II
is time that the Indians should feel that il
is not always with them to dictate when
war and peace shall prevail over the
country east of the Cascades, and that we
must have either the one or the other il
fact as well as in form. The U. S. officers
having the matter in charge, will, we are
assured, spare no effort TO bring about Q
different state Of affairs with our Indians
Than that which has heretofore existed tC
the suppression Of white settlement ant
the serious detriment Of the public good
Oregon Tines, Aug. 2lH.
, 1858-08-27
Indian Difficulties on Frazer
River, . b..

We gather the following information
from Mr.. WIN. Wilkes, who arrived in
from Fort Hope day or two ago;
On Sunday morning last, couple Of
Frenchmen and an American were passing
along the shore Of Frazer River, near the
mouth Of the Canon, when they were fred
upon by the Indians, and one Of the French
men killed and the other severely wounded,
On learning the particulars, some is or
20 miners of the neighborhood banded to-
gether, sent word down the river for those
who were not armed to prepare themselves,
buried their provisions in q secure place,
and proceeded to hostilities. In the first
skirmish they killed eight Indians.
They next went down the river some
twelve miles, with the view Of taking fur
ther summary vengeance.
During the night they surrounded an In
dian Rancheria, and in the morning made
an attack upon it, killing, as was supposed,
some Is or 90 Of the sATages. They then
reduced the lodges to ashes. Two Of their
number were slain in this action .y.
Monday meeting was held at Fort
Yale, and a company Of 10 or 80 men
formed, with the intention of starting out
after the Indians next day. Those Of the
saVages who had not been driven Of OF
killed, were disarmed by the miners. o., ;,
The shooting Of the Frenchmen is said
to have been entirely without proEoca-
tion.-NortAern LigH, Aug, 2lst,
, 1858-08-27

DROvxEp. Mr.. F. HArcH and wife,
recently from California, we're drowned in
Gruy's HarbOr. on SATURDAY, The l4th
inst, in attempting to cross over from the
north to the south side Of the bay. They
started in medium sized Chinook canoe
at ebb OF tue tide, with not a breath Of air
stirring at the time. They had not pro
ceeded q great distance when a breeze
sprung up from the land, not particularly
severe yet blowing quite fresh. 1t is sup
posed that they became alarmed, and, To-
sing all pressRcs Of hiod, were observed
by Mr.. c. CARrER, With the aid Of glass,
to run directly before the wind, with full
sail set, in the direction Of the breakers
ahead, both alternately padding and bail
ing their canoe. Arriving at which, sight
was instantly lost Of them, their vessel
dashed to pieces, and thus hurried into
eternity.
. al UNITS pOoetoio hSt0 nAuo " AOoSu0
them but to no avail Itwould have been
utterly Impossible for vessel to have lived
a moment in their situation One Of their
trunks, containing clothing, as well as the
figure head and other parts Of the canoe,
were picked up the next day by some eiti-
Eens who instituted search for their bodies.
which, however, resulted unsuccessful The
parties were formerly from FL Dorado
county, California, from whence they had
removed to this Territory about SIX months
since. They were esteemed BY the resi-
dents on the harbOr as an amiable family,
whose Ioss Is regretted by all who knew
them. }i1r l-la.-'. l o.
, 1858-08-27

SHIPPING MERCHANDISE TO SAN FRAN
cIsco-We understand that consider
able amount Of merchandise, including the
staple articles Of flour, bacon, etc, have
been re-shipped to San Francisco from
whence it came. Accompanying the inVoi-
ces, are certificates from the Collector Of
Customs Of the Port OF Victoria, testifying
that the goods are Of American product,
and that they are re-shiped in the original
packages. 1t is thought by some, that the
goods although of admitted American
production, will be subjected to import
duty on their passage through the Custom
House at San Francisco; and their recep-
ton will be looked to by our merchants
with great interest Victoria Gazette,
ApSi, l4h
, 1858-08-27

LIGHT HousE.-The light house ou
ShOalwater Bay, we are informed by Mr..
ISAAC Smith, Superintendent for their con
struction in Washington Territory, has
been completed, and the Light will be ex-
hibited in the course Of the coming week
This protection to the navigation Of that
bay has been greatly needed, and we have
no doubt will have tendency to promote
the commerce of that section of country in
no slight degree. The Hon. ]. S. NJ. VAN
CLEAvE has been appointed keeper.
, 1858-08-27

BS- While Congress is postponing the
consideration Of the Pacific Railroad bill
from May until December, and from De-
cember until May again, Great Britain has
her railroad to the Pacific actually COM
meuced. From present prospects, it may
be completed before ours is begun. Let
any one who doubts the joint ability of
the Canadian and English government to
accomplish so great an enterprise, take
down the map and look at the line Of the
Grand Trunk already connecting the At
lantic with the Lakes. Then look at the
comparatively short distance from Lake
Superior to Vancouver Island-ofering
shorter roote between the Asiatic ports and
those of England, than any that has been
devised through our own territory. For
so important a stake as the control of the
commerce Of both oceans, Great Britain
can well afford to play boldly.
While we do not share in the sanguine
apprehenSions that Montreal is soon to sup
plant New York, and Sarina to take the
place Of Buffalo, there is yet enough in
them to warn US that serious impsdiments
to the further growth Of our trade will be
should British America succeed
in gaining exclusive control Of the trans
portation of merchandise, troops and emi-
grants across the continent
, 1858-08-27


R1r Dispatches were received from F.
W. Lander, engineer in charge Of the
Wagon Road Expedition, dated Fort Lar
annie, May 81, 1858. He says:
al have the honor to apprise you Of my
arrival seven hundred miles from the start
ing point, without accident detention or
loss of animals. The weather is now fine,
the roads improving, and the chief obsta-
cles to our progress arising from high
water, deep mud and cold storms Of early
spring. being overcome, see no reason to
doubt a very successful march to our desti-
nation, 800 miles in advance of this point"
Mr.. Lander says the Indians along the
road are quiet but that white men hover
about his trains and try to stampede his
animals, but thus far without success lie
also calls attention to the difficulties, 10
crossing the South Platte. Col. Hoffman,
in crossing with his column, lost seventeen
mules. Mr.. Lander came near losing one
of his best men in attempting to ford. He
thinks the river at this point could be
brdged in a substantial manner for $780,
900. His provisions are purchased in New
Mexico, at 80 per cent. less than the War
Department paid for the same articles at
Fort Leavenworth. Labor is compara-
lively cheap, and Mr. Lander designs Civ
ing employment to new emigrants as far as
he can.
, 1858-08-27

From FRASER RIvER.-By a gentleman
who has arrived from Fraser river in
small boat, we learn that party Of fifty
men had reached point twelve miles be-
low Fort Hope on that stream by the
Bellingham Bay trail, with twelve mules
Two Of the mules swan the river to an ISL
and, where the Indians stole everything
in there packs. Two Americans performed
the daring feat Of coming through the
Lower Big Canyon safely on log The
Indians, Supposing they would be drowned,
put out in canoes to assist them, but their
aid was not needed, the men succeeded in
reaching the shore by their own exertions.
= VieiOria Gazette, Aug IAN.
, 1858-08-27

CoNrRovERsY.-0n the first page Of to-
days paper viii be found a letter b. the
Rev. RossI. a Catholic priest, addressed to
Rev j. F. DEVoHE, minister Of the MelhO-
dist church, nreply to an article Published
some time since 10 the Pacific Ch,istiGM nd
sOcatS The letter is published BY rc4uest,
and wo would therefore have It distinctly
understood that not one sentence contained
therein is ohrs--we do not endorse single
charge made therein, nor become the cham
pion Of either party. 1t should further be
known. that editors are not nnfrequently
caIlesl upon TO give publicity to productions
which they are well aware win rcdOhnd in
credit to neither party, bat are permitted
70 appear solely from the positions aud
characters Of the parties and the interest
which community may attach thereto. Al
the gentlemen at = loggerheads y in thi.
instance are both howsH known 70 our citll
zens, We are confident our readers will come
to the same conclusions with ourselves,
that its great ado about nothing"
, 1858-08-27

BrF OF MAD DoG.-A writer in the
National InteLigsnecr says that spirits of
hartshorn is certain remedy for the bite
of mad dog. The wound, be adds, should
be constantly bathed with it, and three or
four doses, diluted, taken inwardly during
the day. The hartshorn dscomposes chem
ically the virus insinuated into the wound
and immediately alters and destroys its de-
leteriousness.
, 1858-08-27

~ The steamer Constellation is expect
cd to resume her regular tripson the Sound
in the course Of another week. The acci'
dent which happened TO her and thus TEN {.
POrarily suspended her running, has been
Is severely felt BY the travelling public and
shippers as BY her owners. 10 a11a he
p. S. MI. c. 3. WILLIAMS informs US
that The Consultation viii arrive here to-
day, prepared to resume hsrregular trips,
leaving for ports below at the usual bOnr
this evening. ,a17 Q fl1at
, 1858-08-27

IN TowX. - Mr. HrrELL, one Of the
editors of the Alta California, paid us o
aying visit during the past week. He is
an intelligent social gentleman, and as such
we are proud in having made bis acquain-
lance. He is making tour OF the Sound,
engaged in collecting data and statistics
with a view of publication in the above
paper. We hope our friends will be kind
enough to furnish the information be may
desire, and do SO honestly, without decep-
ton or attempting to impose upon his ere
dulity. lt .f ~ 1f
BY the bye, asthe Ala is one Of the
very best papers published in San Fran
cisco, and as the series Of editorial cores
pondences from this Territory will unques-
tiOnably be interesting, would it not be
well for citizens to subscribe ? We make
the suggestion for their consideration.
, 1858-08-27


plEHErEi BAes--In our last weeks issue,
We stated that from the negligence Ol
somebody some.oh5s,D the mails from below
had not been brought up on the steamer
Reaoiuts We have since learned that the
fault rests with the postmaster at Port
Townsend The mail bags duly arrived
here, safe and sound. locked according to
law. but On opening at the post Office here,
usre foundtO be as empty as our pockets
We hope our friend HANNA may not be
found guilty Of the like again, but send us
all that is oHr due. As our mails are only
'eHSocaasiOnally, or noWAnd-thsn, we can
not Wsll bear the idea Of having that un-
necessarily withheld. .-.
, 1858-08-27

ISsrALLArIox.-A public installation Of
the officers of Grand Mound Lodge, No.
2l, F. and A. NJ, took place at Grand
MOund, on Saturday last. Tho officers iu-
stalled were CHARLES BLEs, W. NJ; JAMES
BYLEs, S. W; and JosEPHUs AxrELE, j.
W. A large number of the members Of
Olympia Lodge, No 8, we're present on the
occasion, who would hereby tender to their
brethren Of the Mound their heartfelt
thanks for the many acts Of kindness sx-
tended to them on that occasion. Person
ally we promise to return the same at any
time opportunity may offer " "o
, 1858-08-27

TURNED oyER.- The military post at
MuckleshOot has, by direction of Gen.
CLARE, been turned over to the Indian De
partment, and JAMES H. GoUDY, formerly
farmer on the Puyallup Indian reservation,
appointed as local agent.
, 1858-08-27

BH- The Methodist Conference recently
convened in Oregon made the following ap-
pointments for this Territory: '
PUGET SOUND DIST. =. DEyoRE, P. E.
0lympia--John w. Miller .
Steilacoom-W. j. Franklin.
Seattle and Puyallup-Christoph Al
derson.
Whidby's Island and Port Townsend
H. c. Rhodes
Mound Prairie-N. 8. McAlister
Chehalis- II. Dray.
George NJ Berry, Chaplain in the U.
S. Army at Fort SteilacOOm, and member
Of the Steilacoom Quarterly Conference.
Whatcom, SemiRmoo, Victoria, Frazer
River, and Puget Sound Wesleyan Insti-
tute are all yet to be supplied
, 1858-08-27

FAvORs.-The agent Of Freeman & Co.'S
Express, at Victoria, viii accept our thanks
for late papers BY steamer Pacifc. The
papers received are almost destitute Of
news, for which, however. the agent as
above Is not to blame Also to the Rev.
]. F. DEvORE, for copy Of the OrsgOniaa,
two days ahead Of the mail.
, 1858-08-27

~ A number Of small vessels have ar
rived during the present week, from What.
com and Victoria, crowded with passen-
gers. There is evidently something wrong
about the trail and Frazer river,
, 1858-08-27

n1- cHAm.EY WnLIAMs never forgets
the printer. Our table is always in
bis debt for favors. On the arrival Of
the RssOluss yesterday from the north, he
promptly placed US in possession Of a pack
age Of late papers from that quarter, mem
oranda, &c. iet'
, 1858-08-27
2 wAsHwsroS Cnr, June 90. 1853
Secrefarvof Sac, WasAinetOn. D, o.

FffON LEWIS CAss, .'-----------, = "
Secretagyef Stats, Washington, d. Cy--
SIR II will respectfully again call yout
attention to the impcrtance, in view Of the
peace and harmony Of our relations in the
northwest with the British Possessions, Of
some arrangement or understanding where
by Frazer River shall be open to our eiti-
zens, aud the present restrictions imposed
by Gov. Douglass Of Vancouver's Island,
on its navigation, be removed. 'ou 9,.l,
Gen. Van Bokkelen, Deputy Collector
Of the Puget Sound district, writes me
from Port Townsend, under date Of May
30th, as follows, viz i-hl -i2isa la5gfl
"The Hudson Bay Company have eou-
menced showing their teeth. They have
blocksded Frazer River with the British
steamer Satellite and others, and win allow
no trading boat, without license, which is
5000 a year, And, again, they have is
sued an order that will not allow miners,
or give them a permit, TO go to the mines
with any other provisions than those bought
Of the Hudson Bay Company. From the
course Gov Douglass has laid down, I see
no chance but that there must be conflict
between the Company and Young America,
as the miners coming up from California
will not put up with It, as we gave foreign
ers the same liberty in our mines as we had
ourselves" 90 OF ia ,noL nlaH paO
l beg to submit this whole subject of
Frazer River and the gold mines, to the
earnest consideration Of the Department
The richness Of the gold fields have been
fully confirmed by tho last information.
There will be d large population Of miners
in Washington Territory before the close
Of the year. Already was a trail being
opened at the last advices, from Bellingl
ham Bay to the gold fields on Frazer River
Towns were rapidly growing up, and large
numbers of men had gone forward to the
mines. .31a nra -iin9 Boa ,sliad oiaa
A great immediate interest Of national
import is now growing up on the shores Of
Puget Sound, to which the Hudson Bay
Company, the only British authority on
that coast is in direct and positive antago-
nisni, and takO this occasion again to
trouble the Department, as / believe the
present restrictive policy Of that Company
is behind the spirit of the age and may
lead TO difficulty ior p. HiH tasr9t ~
i am, Sir, very respectfully, -li 'gua
-ael. 5,oia Your most obedient,
loy H3 .o.:l ISAAC l. STEVENS.
p. S.--Since writing the above, have
received this morning the remnant Of my
California mail, bringing me copies, duly
attested before a notary, Of Gov Douglass
proclamation, and forms whereby the pro-
scriptive and intolerant course of the HudI
son Bay Company is shswn. / also en-
close copy Of letter from James Tilton,
the SurTeyor General Of the Territory,
whose statements and opinions are entitled
to the utmost consideration.
Gen. Tilton writes from Bellingham Bay,
the depot Of the gold mines in our Terri.
tory. /. l. SrETENss/
, 1858-08-27

~ Thanks to Capt. HOLMAN Of the
steamer COlolitz, for forwarding US a copy
of the Oregon Times, two days in advance
of the mail The Cototitz is a regular
packet between Monticello and Portland
, 1858-08-27

~ Rev. ]. H. MntER and family have
arrived and viii remain in this place. He
will preach next Sabbath morning and
evening in the NJ. E. Church. ri
, 1858-08-27

M We are uuder obligations to Mr..
MuRPHY, agent for Freeman Il Co.'s Ex-
press at Whateom, for files Of San Fran
cisco puperstO the 18th inst, received by
the Paafc. Also files Of Atlantic papers.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-12-13

ST. erIauS Mir bf.rrtit meinsn 8unOsn fsnte ben Sput-
MADEIRA I'm q Iesnstaea, bic ~sr8eteas NnSet8e su MADE, bGb
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2O-S tEa ID 'aa arif&en Nrtbestd- nab AiarGet Gpaee.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-12-13
ainner'a perheferfe Nyfhr0fthfne.

Dteie WaThire tDurbr mad etner7 UnporbetttAen @erfG4s
auf berpartfcr G%usfsaun6 nit benz trAfenprdmium beIG9nt.
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fallen Bebin9uu8en 8e9en olte Dpn trGenb elmer @rt pntButcp-
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Or, 1O5 8altipnreltraBe, Baltimore.
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-12-13
Qiferarifd1e 9lnseioe.

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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-12-13
0&SicDf;g fits Ginsuduoerer.
- - -. -
Nene ARRANGEMENTS fir Ginmanberer, Die mud

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gRH tsute, set 9. NDssmtsr on, merhsn BITE etnwaaeeter
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pplis, 2cuispile unp Ct. pcuis
ptg tn sbeafaGs ga0aatere tefpr0ert unb fur thr 9epGd
ii \ { rettere unla6un8afrffen bere4nGt Dte 9afaGiere
ltrnusn nit bPm 3 ubr-, Doer NteHbS 10 ubr~3ug mad Guen
Imealid ta gtdsen setet. ptne untsrmese aufgebQlten tu per.
rsa. nr&Faart-G'uetts mtrRtn ssstautt in Ger Office bee
I&9eater, JohHe Y. GlFcr,
tttl-s Us. %. 8saa~Strett, asGr 2Datsrs.. 4Darf.