davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1858-12-17

does Lvt -l.i-a to lie be .
UNIVERSAL PtSic-A
m eyery disease known but the rro?retors claim for II
the power only of draining out all impurities oi the
blood but. by the ski.ful combination II ~.lhn"~n
vegetable remedies it will al dieHsrs arising :"
d-ranged Of the liver, drive out Dyspepsia nd
s-c rorrwed tone and yicor the stomach That the
EDop SE,GcHER all that is claimed for IT, the prople-
tors can produce
1t was only few years since it was d'-cnv"rcd and
y,; il mas grown into such business that Large Labor
atory has been built expr .sly for its mandfncure-a
large number Of employed in putting it u2 and
still tho
We ask any candid could this be So II the Ateoi
cine did not possess the virtues claimed for III
The Propretors hsve hundreds Of certificates from
men of probity and standing in tie community showing
what thc medicine is doing daily for the suffering
AsE Any PERsnN
who has used the Blood Scarcher whether relief was
eXperiencei -, -,
Let the afflicted give it ria-a single bottle Will
convince the most skeptical cf its .fhcacy -
Sold by g. W Shafle, Lewi.burg. IL Miller, Nt1in-
turr: M,reirht 4 Iaurk, BuHsoe Roads; Rudy a
mlrre!,l farmers. lIe Cumming W itm"r liar
Teton. Bearer Co, Winfield Furnace; c. D. Rousii,
New Berlin. -,.,,, ,,..
em-4rSi ilodaysburg, Pa.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-06-22
warlIke Preparations Making in France.
THE SUBMARINE TELEGRAPH FLEET SAILED.
cOTTOnr DEcZxyEe0.



ST. JoHN's, n. F., June 2l.-The Cunard steam
ship Persia passed Cape Race on Saturday evening,
the 10Th inst with Liverpool dates TO Saturday the
18th inst, three days later than those brought by
the Vanderbilt
She was boarded by the steam yacht Of the Asso
ciated Press and the following brief summary of her
news obtained
Commercial Intelligence.
LIVERPOOL, June l2.-Sales Of cotton for the week
ending Friday, the IIth inst $4,000 bales, of
which spectators took 1000 bales.
All qualities have slightly declined Middling and
higher qualities have declined ID; the lower grades
have declined 4d. for the week.
The sales Friday, the llth inst, amounted to
1000 bales the market closing dull.
The quotations of Cotton were, for Fair Orleans
7id.; Middlng Orleans Is l6d.; Fair Mobile 7ld.;
Middling Mobile, SD; Fair Upsnds, I'D; Mid
ding Vi l.nds, 6ld. Stock at Liverpool, 63S 900
bales, of which 5s2, 900 bales were American.
Flour-Western Canal 20 to 2ls.-Oho 2ls. Cd. to
23s Wheat-Red 5s. 6. to IS. 7d.-Southern White
Is. to Is. Sd.
Corn-Yellow 34s Sd. to 345. Cd.
Lard 56s. at retail Sugar dull-quotations barely
maintained market closed firmer. Coffee dull. Tea
there is an improved demand for Tea-prices un.
changed. Linseed 32s. to 32s. Cd.
Consols for account, ex-divdend, closed at 955 to
Sc. This confirms the decline Of per cent. re
ported by the Vanderbilt
BREADsTUFFs.-The market is quiet, closing steady
with no noticeable change in prices.
| PRovIsIoYs--The Provision market is steady
without quotable change.
The weather has been quite favorable for the crop
in most parts of England.
| Iondon Markets
| LONDON, June l2th-Wheat has declined l to I'd
during the week. Welsh Iron Bars and Rails &c IS
Sugar firm Coffee steady. Tallow dull at 53s. Sd.
Money Market.
The London Money market is unchanged. 9Th
sales of American securities during the week hav
been limited, and no changes of importance are re
ported.
| India
Later intelligence from India reports that the Brit
ish have entire possession of Rusilcunge, place o
considerable importance on the Dannya river, and i
represented as being "quiet."(D
| France.
| The warlike preparations of France which coniinu
with unabated energy, have excited considerable at
tention and some alarm in Europe. The Englisl
Parliament was discussing the subject.
| Concha Remains in Cuba
Advices from Madrid state positively that Conch
is to remain Governor General Of Cuba.
New Steamship Line.
The steamship Indian Empire was advertised
leave Galway for Halifax and New York on the lst
| instant
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-06-22
Louisiana Intelligence.

The Red River American of Saturday last says:
The weather for the past week has been truly de-
ghtfu with occasional showers, which were very
much needed for the growing crop, which, so far as
heard from, is promising.
From the Lafourche Union Of Thursday last we ex-
tract the following
1t is reported that the work lately undertaken on
the Labranche crevasse has again been abandoned.
This will doubtless be bad news for many planters,
who by unrelentng labor had far far succeeded
in keeping the waters out of their fields.
Most of the levees built in the rear of the planta-
tons our bayou, will probably prove Intellectual.
the waters from the latest reports seem to be still
rising in the swamp.
On Friday evening, the 1lth inst, the crevasse on
Mr.. Coxs plantation closed. The planters Of the
neighborhood, whose plantations were affected by
the waters are indebted to Mr. v. Vicanaire, who,
we are told conducted and superintended the work.
1t has been executed in manner which shows that
it is not Mr.. Veknar's first essay. The
from $50 TO 200 feet wide and ia less than five days
1t was completely closed.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-06-22
COMMON COUNCIL.

BOARD OF ALDERMEN.-Th new Board met last
evening according the requirement Of the ey charter
way Howell Nixon, veutard, Harrison, Forsts vii and
Ike char Til. Secretary then read message from Mayor
Sh in which Official announcement was made OF the election
on mot Of Mr. Wilt committee appointed to exam
ire into the credentials Of the membes and the board took
recess to enable me conmee 10 perform h5r dutS ter
the the COMMITTEES reported That they had examined tue
The Bod then went the election of officers which
President o Nixon Secretary Charles Claiborne Ser
mee, Amadeo Landry Cha rnon Committee on Streets and
These elections were ali made by aecl,uation.
The rules Of the preceding Board were adopted for the gov
The President pppoired the oIoaing gentlemen the
Standing Committees for the ensuing year; ,
the Third District and HARRISON of tue Fourth District
Forssa OF the Second District and DeLabarre of tie Third
The Board then Adjourned until this evening at ocock
BOARD OF ASSISTANT ALDERMEN.-This Board met
for organization last night The follow aegly elected
Pers we[e present F. Moreno gr j. Ben Hg{gte j. B.
Beebe, with majority Of the old members.
The Mayors message was read which the election
m instant ant was % m see Sss 70 Tss
reported thst all were correct
G. H. Waldo President; j. A. Hopkins, Secretary D. W.
c. Campbell Sergeant at rms; j. Magion Chairman Of
Finance Committee R, Huyghe, Chairman Of and
H. waldo Chairman q Committee on Fi-e K Keafny Chair
Of Committee WOr House and Prison; J. A. White
Chairman Of Committee Improvement and Buildings Jno
Dolhonde, Chairman of Committee on Education.
The Board then OF ten miBute aer which the
appointment of the following committees announced by
their several chairmen;
Finance Committee DohOnde Of Second District, White Of
First District and Phelps Of Fourth District
Committee Streets and Landings Monroe Of First District
Bent OF Second District Leefe of Third District.
Committee Police and Health Beebe Of First District
Masseot OF Third District, snd Kesrs of First District
Committee on Education Magoni o. Thi District Huyghe
of Fourth District, and Mourne Of Fist District
Committee Fire Moreno of Second District Phelps Of
Fourth Di-rci, and Mssscnt Of Third District.
Committee Work House and Prisons Whitney Of Second
District Magioni Of Third District and Phelps Of Fourth
District.
Comnitte on Improvements and Buildings Huyghe Of
Fourth District Morero Of Second District and Lee Of Third
District.
The Board then adjourned until O'Clock this evening
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-06-22

Loss OF THE SHIP KNICKERBOCKER.-Messrs John
o. Woodruff has kindly furnished us with the follow
ing extracts from a letter received from Captain
Barstow, of the ship Knickerbocker, previously re-
ported lost on AbacO Island
Nassau, June 4-The ship under my command
went ashore on the 23d ult, at A. NJ. The weather
at the time was thick and squay, with a heavy sea
on Saturday, the 22d, at IL ~. the ship in lat.
26 & lon. 72o 32', the weather getting thick and
the ship running sometimes six and ten knots. We
shaped our course for Hole in the Wall and at AM
land was made ahead. The helm was Immediately
put down, and the ship put in stays she came to
The wind the rudder caught the outer reef causing
the ships head to pull off, when she struck on large
rock about mile and half from the shore, with the
sea breaking over the ship the sails were hove
aDack, shortly after which heavy struck the
ship causing her to strike very heavy on the rocks
carrying away rudder and part OF the stern; after
which, knowing the ship could not hold together long
filed the sails and worked the ship under the lea of
the rocks All of this occupied about one hours
time the pumps were kept continually at work
during this time, the ship leaking very fast in one
hour and half she had seven feet of water IN her
hold; the ship went about her length to the North,
and there she laid very steady and at daylight we
commenced landing the passengers. The cargo rs
nearly all saved in a damaged state and brought 10
this port. The ship is total loss, except her mate
rails The position of the ship is now IN 26 O3 NJ
on the Eastern part OF the island.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-06-22
A SPANISH SLAYER CHASED BY A BRrrrsH wAr

A SPANISH SLAYER CHASED BY BRITISH WAR
VRssEL.-On Sunday morning last, the I'd instant a
large full rugged brig (about $50 tons) was seen to
the east of Salt Cay lying to, on the bank, with
Spanish flag flying at the foremast head. Two pilot
boats went off, upon which the brig bore up and ran
down towards them, when both boats went alongside
but only one man, the pilot, Mr.. John Firth, per-
mted to go on deck the other pilots and boats crews
being forbidden to enter. Mr.. Firth found getting
on deck a large number of men and considerable
quantity of arms, and the vessel with six ports on
each side but no big guns discOverabe. From these
and other circumstances he Immediately concluded
that the vessel had slaves board. He made several
inquiries but told by the captain to ask no ques
tions. The captain aud crew spoke Spanish they
seemed much alarmed and in great confusion, and
would not allow the pilot to go off the quarterback
The hatehes were covered The captain inquired,
in bad English if there any man of war in port
he professed not TO have known there was such
place Jas Turks Islands, and reported to have been
thirty days out from Spain bound to the Ha-
vana with cargo of flour. The captain, laying
hand upon the pilots arm begged him not to put his
vessel on shore. On the pilot quitting the brig, the
captain gave him memorandum, written in Spanish,
saying that the pilot found him in his present situa
ton ; that his, the captains name was Hexmenigo
Ruiz and the vessel was the Maxmoras. bound to
Havana. 1t appears probable that this vessel bss
been chased by one Of H. Ms vessels the night pre-
eeding, Turks Island Royal Gazette, May S.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-06-22

nIEDICAL HOUSE, No. 81 Custumbouse street near
NA Royal sreetFor the Cure Of Old Chronic Mercura
Syphtic and all Private Diseases without Mercury hndrance
from business friends and
all
The unparalleled which Dr. james, prac
all OF the United States and EurOpehe many
arkabe he has effected which
able by the eminent physicians juses him in offering hs
the confidence OF the unfortunate The following
are of the diseases termed Pva and of which, IN
with newly discovered Remedies, Dr. James per
maneny eradicaes 6amely Syphilis primary secondary and
tertiary Structures, Urehfa Discharges Glee GOporh
Emissions Periodical Affections of females however
complicated they may be- Diseases Of the Back and Lons In
fammaon Of The Bladder and Kidneys Rheumatism, Hydro
ele Cancers Ulcers Tumors and all Diseases Of the Skin
Dr. would also call the attention especially Of those
who have vaey and improperly injured themselves in that
solitary habit which ruins the b1dy and mind unfit
ting them either business society viz Constitutional De
biy Impoency. The following Of the sad and
melancholy produced by early habits Of YOUTH viz
Weakness aud Limbs Pain in the Head, Dimness Of
Vision Muscular Power Palpitaon Of the Heart Dys
pepsia Nervousness IrriRbty symptoms Of Consumption
etc Mentally fearful effects the mind to be
dreaded Memory, Confusion Of Ideas Depression Of
Spirits Evil Foeboiings Aversion to Society selfDstrus
Solitude Iimidy etc. are some OF the eV produced
afflicted with Of the above symptoms shonld
esh let no decsey but apply at and
from the awful and dreadful consequences OF this
weakness cf the organs Immediately cured, and full vgo
Remeip ber The Medical Dr. james, 50 Custom
Prys and separate reserved. Hours of attendance
from Z. NJ. 10 s P. NJ.
PsReen cases Of Gonorhea cured in twenty four hours
ur no pay. DR. JAMES,
oil iy 81 CusomhOuse street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-06-22
THE GULF TRouBLEs.-The New York Herald Of
the 18th publishes the following intelligence

GULF IROUBLES.-1ne new 1Ork heralQ Oh
the 18th publishes the following intelligence
The British naval steam yacht Syren, Capt. Smith,
arrived at this port yesterday from Bermuda after
passage Of four days. She brought Lieut.. Richard
SON. of the Indus, the flagship of the British West
India squadron, who left this city last evening for
Washington, with important dispatches from Sir
Houston Stewart, the commander OF the squadron,
addressed to the British Minister Lord Napier These
dispatches relate to the recent outages Of the Brit
ish cruisers upon vessels in the Gulf and Cuban
ports We have ascertained that the conduct Of the
commanders of the cruisers has incurred the disap-
probation of the British Admiral, who has issued
directions for his subordinates TO be more crcum-
spect in future. So far Sir Houston Stewart is
concerned, are assured there will be no further
cause of complaint.
The steamship Philadelphia arrived from Havana
Yesterday morning, with adyices dated on the 9th
Instant The British war ship Devastation had called
at Havana with dispatches from Admiral Stewart on
the subject OF the naval outrages The exact purport
OF the papers did not transpire, but it was thought
that orders for the cessation of the action Of the gun
boat officers had been sent to the Gulf of Mexico.
Our Havana correspondent furnishes the particulars
OF the boarding of the American ship Reliance, as
well additional facts relative to the late out
| RACES at Sagua la Grande The United States steam
| ers Water Witch and Falton were at Havana Com
mander Rodgers, of the Water Witch, had had an
interview with General Concha who assured him
that he approved OF the attitude assumed by Mr..
Buchanan towards the English cruisers 1t was
ported that Commodore Rodgers after consultations
with Lieut.. Pym, of the gunboat Jasper, and the
British Consul lGeneral, and Captain Walker OF the
Devastation thought that many of the American cap
tans were to blame in not showing their coors quietly
and that the affair was not so bad alter all. Lieut.
Almy, of the Fulton, had landed with batch OF
| books containing it was thought, the laws OF the
" right of search.n Twenty cargoes of slaves had
been landed in Havana since March last and n no in
stance had the English war vessels intercepted them
1t is again asserted that the squadron acts under
orders issued to the ships on the African coast IN
| lS1g
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-06-22

Children three years old and under
aud up to twelve years old hapuce all years old
full fare.
Family tickets in packages of twenty Eve be had the
office OF the Master OF Transportation whose
lilies RESIDE on the line Of the road csn procure tickets in pack
OF tweny for their personal reduced
The accommodation train will Orleans on SAT
URDAY $40 P. ;Rrrive Magnolia at To- 35 r. leave
Magnolia At $50 A. NJ o. MONDAY and arrive New
leans S 5j A. NJ.
Freight Train will leave New Orleans for Canton on Mon
days, Wednesdays and Fridays, a. 73O A. NJ Returning will
arrive at New Orleans Tuesdays Thursdays Saturdays
at 4 10 P. NJ.
Freight leave the city the above days be at the
depot by O'Clock r. NJ on the day previous to the departure
tie train.
mv9I VIM NJ WAnLEY General Surerintnndent
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-06-22
THE De RwrEan ArrAm.-The Mobile Register

Of Sunday says;
We learned yesterday, from private information,
what had not transpired in New Orleans when the
paragraphs quoted were written-the direction OF
the eIoping parties. Mr. BOunt has received intor.
nation from the Spanish Consul, who gave them
passports, that the parties embarked on Saturday
last on the steamer Black Warrior, for Havana, un-
der assumed names-De Riviere as Henry Arnaud,
and Mrs. Blount and daughter under the name of
Mrs Rice aud daughter We learn, also that it is
the purpose of Mr. Blount to follow them by the next
steamer, and that he will be accompanied by Mr.
Mienon of New Orleans, who went De Riyere's bail
for Thousand dollars which he has had to pay, and
by Mr. Graud who was the ZouaUe's second in bis
duel with Capt. Maury, and is bent on revenge tor
the imposition practsed on him by De Riyiere's pre-
tension to be gentleman. Although there is no ex
tradition treaty between this country and Span they
hone ia some way to bring the fascinating French
man to punishment for his yillainies.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-06-22
s-sEsr..sa.B.prs,aS,-- PONTCHARTRAIN RAIL-
R9s RoAD-sUMMER ARRANGEMENT


On Sundays the will leave the city every hour
after o'clock, and the mornings will make
O'Clock trip.
Horse will leave the city every morning except Snu
day9 at o'clock and the Lake hour steam
trains
ductor.
Station House has been erected Gentily Ridge where
the steam train will stop when required mail trips
and after o'clock Sundays Fare way Is cents and
the Conductor must have timely uotice stop.
Due notice will be given of the half hour trips. ly
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-06-22
STEAM SAW MILLS.

CIRCULAR STEAM SAW MILLS.
Engine and Mill complete guaranteed 5000 feet of
one inch boards per day, for
$3.50.
Engine and Mil complete guaranteed 1900 feet of
one-inch boards per day, for
S22O0.
Engine and Mil complete guaranteed 5000 feet of
one-inch boards per day, for
S25O0.
Engine and MIL complete guaranteed to 1000 feet of
one-lnch boards per day, fer
$1,000.
Engine and MIL complete guaranteed to 10000 feet Of
inch boards per day, fori
$1,000.
The Engines all Of the celebrated patent Hoard Sons,
than hundred Of which be referred to in in
the Southern States they have iron chmne 40 feet high and
the entire mill and engine is up without any masonry.
TIE Saw Mil is Lea Leavitt's, with Stearns patent head
blocks and Nocross rocker boxes and 25 feet Of carriage
SAMUEL II. GILMAN,
70 Gravier ST., New Orleans,
mys If Agent for the Patentees
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-06-22

A party of the Mormon faction opposed to Brig
ham Young has arrived at Camp Scott. They report
that great dissatisfaction exists among large number
of Youngs followers, that the Mormon Church is
torn by dissensOns and theywshed to return to the
United States.
Several of Young's principal elders had agreed to
surrender themselves to the United States authorities,
provided they conld have trial by jury.
Col. Kane at Washington.
WASHINGTON, June 2l.-Col. Kane has arrived
here from Utah, with dispatches from Gov. Cum
ming for the Government Their contents have not
yet transpred. 1t is reported that Col. Johnston s
command will retain its present position until further
instructions are received from Washington.
Gov. Cumming had returned to Camp Scott, where
he would await instructions from Washington
Domestic Markets.
CINcINNATI, May 2l.-Flour nominal. Whisky,
zoe. Mess Pork, Sl5 so. Bacon sides, 7}c. Provis.
Ions very dull. Sugar firm.
New YoRK, June 2i.- Cotton had advanced
Sales of 1000 bales reported at l2i Market clos
ed with an advancing tendency. Flour heavy. Wheat
declined; Southern White 20 to %. Corn, Mixed 20
to 735 Mess Pork SIG rs to SIC so. Bacon, Sides
u to Shoulders 81 to s. Linseed 65 to &C. Tallow
% to %. Buenos Ayres Hides active, unsettled
sales at 2j. Sugar firm Coffee quiet.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-06-22
/ OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

100000 Ia and IA dressed Florida Yellow Pine
FLOORING, tongued and grooyed.
10000 feet 4 and ~ wide dressed Florida yellow Pine
FLOORING, tongued and grooved.
900 900 x Florida Yellow Pine CELL
ING tongned and grooved,
100000 u wide dressed Florida Yellow Pine CEILING
tongued and grooyed
100000 IL dressed Florida Yellow Pine FLOOR.
ing, edged.
100000 feet dressed WEATHERBOARDS
100000 rough Yellow Pine LUMBER consisting OF inch
Boards Weaherboards, Scauting, Joists, etc.
250O0 feel assorted Cypress LUMBER Lshs and Shingles.
Sashes Doors, nds MouldiHgs, etc, etc.
For lowest market prices in lots suit purchas-
ers, by SIMPSON 4 DORR,
~ NaW Rssin
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-06-22
s-s4s ,. - -,rEz,zzzzz.s- GREAT SOUTH
2%SSsSssS z 5ssy--asfEA AND CHARLESTON RAIL

RB-Three hundred miles shorter than any other route
R8@Through Slave Territory annoyance or risk is en-.
couutered in The conveyance Of servants.
Ha-Baggage checked throughsure class
rail tracks aud wide gauge comfortable Passing
beautiful scenery in North Allah along river
and the Look ont, and Virginia mountains their pure
heahfn and nvigorang beeze and celebrated Springs
daylight. - =
EPeaspre stop at Big Tunnel l26 miles east of
Bristol for Montgomery White sulphur Springs Newbern 100
miles of Bristol, for Red and Salt SuDhur Springs; Salem
i miles east Of Bristol for Greenbria White and Red
Sweet Springs Buord l67 miles east of Bristol for Rock
bridge Alum.
sThrough from Memphis to New York in 3}G days
R Through tickets sold the offices Of New Orleans
and Memphis steam Packet Company, and the n. o. j.
n. X. r. Nomptny, New Oreans and the CONNER
cial and WoSham Houses Memphisat each points
further information with regard the
tsined. +. @. ARMS, General Super ntendent.
A. KIRKPATRICK, Travelling Agent
Memphis and Charleston Railroad Company, Mem uhis Tenn
May 20, ls5S. my22 n
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-06-22
aaa. -sTOYIGs.-.FFIyE HUNDRED 0OoKINa AND

Ia sTOYFES.-FIYE HUNDRED COOKING AND
- HEATING STOVES, of the latest improved patterns
kxa Morning STAR Charter Oak, - Shanghai Econo
~ mist Cooking Ranges and the celebrated Creole Cool
Stoves - Of their manufacture.
Undersigned prepared execute short notice, al
orders for Sheet Iron Chnneys Breehng Tanks Juice Boxes
Copper aud Pipes Copper Brass Work They
hand large stock Of Tin AND Japan Ware suitable
boats Hotels and Private Families. They agents
manufacture Of McCRACKENS Patent Evaporating Seau
Sugar Pan They have certificates IN their possession that th
Pan the quantity Of has double
the quantity of juice of tho best Pan They
working model of the Pan, which they will happy exhibit
10 any one interested In the culture % Sugar Cane
WHEELER FORSTAIL,
d2o 9la TchoupitoulRs Front and rs Fulton
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-06-22
LATER FROM UTAH.

Mormons Deserving Young--Gov. Cumming at
Camp Scott,
ST. LOUIS, June 2l.-Advices from Leavenworth
dated the 18th inst. state that Gen. Harney met
on the day previous forty miles west of that place,
on his way to the headquarters of the army.
Lieut. Armstrong had arrived at Camp Scott with
seyentyve head of beef cattle, and other supplies
in abundance were very near the camp.
The foraging party had suffered much for want of
sniiAhle food