davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1858-06-05
T A X EN- u p

RY J. K. PICKETT, on Bayou Crosse Tete on
- the 30th ult., Cow and calf, the COW is mark
ed with crop and under bit in the right ear and
an underslope in the left. No other marks per-
ceptible. The owner is required to come forward
prove property, psy charges and take them away,
otherwise they will be disposed of according to
law.
May 8, 1858. IL Sw @H
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1858-06-05

ANTI-kANSAS CONSTITUTION UEHOCRAT3.
The entire body Of Democrats in Con-
gress voted for the Kansas bill recently
passed, with the exception Of the follow.
ing;-three in the Senate, and bakers
dozen in the House.
sEsArr.-Messrs Douglas, Stuart and
Rroderick. -....
The Democrats in the House who voted
against it were
Adrian, Of New Jersy, Chapman, Of
Pennsylvania, Clark of New York, Hick-
man of Pennsylvania, AcKibbin, Of CAL
itornia, Marshall. of Illinois, Davis, Of
Indiana, Morris Of Illinois, Shaw of Ill
inois, Smith, Of Illinois,
To this list might be- added tl,s uxnsu
of Montgomery, of Penney lyauis, who
had paired off with Warren Of Ark1naa4
and therefore did not vote. 49,
This little squad-a bakers DOGGY
did all they could to defeat the bill and
asodestly asked the ll2 sound National
Democrats who voted for the bill and
carried it, to knock under 10 them -
This would have been carrying out tho
majority principle with . vengeance.
- The following is literal copy of
d bill drawn up and intfoduced into til
California Assembly BY % homes e a
- member Of the Lower Houss.
AN ACKT.
To prevent negroes knmnin to KsII1.
forny. Tie people 10 tie Ssa;t IF E11r
forny, rep7esented ia sennit and Asss16k
dS enact as tol1osos:
SECTION /. No nigger not now IN ia:
habita1t nv, in and legal voter in this
Stait, shall be permitted to liv, rezide, OF
stay in this Stait emmy longer.
" SEC. 2. Emmy uigger hoo willfully or
axidently violats the furst seekshun w
this ackt shell be transported from d.is
Stait and sold to the iowest bidder.
Cinnamon excluded.
SEC. 5. Eiggeu~Ao KUN with the3
masters to sojourn, temporarily s61aL
not be inklewded in the provisioag ~
this ackt; provided: such sojou1afnE
exseed 10 years. If any ship gets reck-
ed on the shores Nv this Staff, with .
nigger on horde; and if such she'll
tri tn swim. be shall Be pushed under
wotter
SEC, 1. AL .ckts Or part ~ sci1k
contravenin this, is repealed.
EsAefrss Kixws-~A niges< - h
declared on obnokshus newsAuss 0E
he permitted, aud every sslu tsit
stait may be e uiggef dEfTs IL esuss
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1858-06-05
A SONG OF THE DESERT.
TRANSLATED FRox THE FRENCH OF GEN. E. pAUxAs
a
by d. b. J, RICHARDS.

! % 40. q. NICdAkDS.
Our journey finally approached its
end as we arrived at the country of the
Chamleet elMachady, and although we
were still distant twelve days. journey
from Aetlily, we could imagine ourselves
already at home at the sight of familiar
faces and objects; conspicuous among
the latter were the trees sembling
those of our own gardens, upon which
we've perched flocks of wild pigeons.
One of our number, Ben Add Allah, who
had visited Soudan only to gain the
marriage portion which the custom re-
quired, gave vent to his feelings in the
following lines.
Where dwell those maidens of the flowing vest
Each hiding one dear secret in her breast,
Whose treasured sweets some youthful Tifour
shares,
For whose fond love the sterner death she dares I
Once tney were Win me why hath Allah torn
Such joys away, and left me here forlornI
As o'er the city thro' the moonlit night,
Towers the proud minaret in spotless white;
So In the pride of beauty and of grace,
Cleaned their fair forms o'er all the Desert race
Stately as palm-trees by the fountain side,
Warned by the evening breeze, their footsteps
glide.
Still doth Sahara list fair Meriem's laugh!
White Us our Holy Prophets banner-staff
Her polished arms ; as black her silken hair
As those broad plumes the Desert-bird doth bear.
Each eyebrows rounded arch-a Berber bow
Like Arab rifles fash her eyes below.
Bird Of q noble race! charge thee, hastel
And as thou skifamest DER Sahara's waste,
Sloop on thy pinions from the sultry air,
And search if Love be still dweller there.
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1858-06-05
POYDRAS COLLEGE.
Parrish or Pte. Co11pee
LOUISIANA.

A. o.. 1tO1oA114SAs
TsHE EXERCISES Of this Institution will
i commence On the first Monday in February
The course of studies will embrace all those
usually taught in the best Colleges OF onr coun'
try. Everything in the course which will have
practical bearing in after life, will receive partc
ular attention, so that graduates OF this Insutu.
ton will be prepared to enter upon the duties o.
business life with practical as well ~ scien-
ti6c knowledge.
The long experience. and successful results,
which have hitherto followed the efforts Of the
present superintendent, give him the fullest CON
6dence In assuring those who may place pupils
under bis Charge, that perfect satisfaction Wiii oe
given, both In the advancement OF the students
and the proper attention to their necessary wants
and comfort.
None but the most competent Professors will be
employed o. assistants.
The greatest facilities for imparting instruc.
structions will be provided; such as Chemical ana
Philosophical apparatus and the necessary DOCKS
for Library.
The advantages for acquiring . knowledge Of
ne French language in this Institution are sope'
ris 70 those Of any other in the country.
II II II M -
Tuition. Boarding and Washing, [per an ..,, ~
Tuition and half boaders iper annum.l. 10000
'mIlon IN Preparatory Department, per .ooo
Tuition n Classical Department. 100
sa4faace Tee fOe boarders only io'oo
-. 1aPaynenh to be made hslf yearly 10 o.
For further informssioa address
a. w. JACKSON, u. D.
'an. %, lssaiy President Pie Coupee, La
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1858-06-05
~uesR1r1sRP PERT Dl0AL =
AND TIE
-.AArsnto srIT7nE


FARMERS GUIDE -.
6,,..s vdscdon 10 the price Of tne 'a.s. ~m- 49,
80 Z Scott q Co. New iora, Son:nus :s. y
gslaiA De following leading S''o'n 'e''
NJ: ,c,oservatiye.)
Tn Epr;cBrRo REVIEW {" hig)
Tn NORTH BRITISH REVIEW (rree Inu'eH'
Trr WrsrxrssrER REVIEW lLlDefaL)
RIAcxwooD's EDIasrRaH AAoA1sE SIoly2
Theee Periodicals ably represent tne 1niee E,ea es
,oitjcal parties Of Great bf7tain-nmg. ~:
IA Radieal-but politics forrns oniy one lea.ul
= thair character. As organs OF tne most plo
found writer's On Science, Literature, Morant;
sad RELIGION, they stand, 90 they ever nave s1ooa
,ndyslled ln the world OF letters oeinS con
ddered indispensable to the scholar ana tae pre
Sssdansl man, while to the Intelligent reader
svery class they furnish more correct ana sa,l !,
Ssetory record Of the current htefatafe OF TN
Say. throughout the world than can be possibly
obtsIned from any other source.
''''' EARLY COPIES.
ne receipt of advance sheets from the britlsf
naNishers gives additional value to these re
pinss, especially during the present exciting state
z European affairs, inaamuch as they can now be
ni.ced h the hands Of subscvibcrg about % soon
n the original edilone.
TERMS.
For any one of the four Reviews. .......s oo oo
/" two ..... w
I. three Of the four Reviews. ! 90
all four Of the Reviews. a............. 9 %
Blsckwood's Magazine. ............. 8 90
Blackwood and three Reviews" 3 90
A" the four Reviewa. -. 10 %
PAYMENTS to be made In Ill cases in advance.
Noney current In the State where Issued will be
ieceived at par. -
Adiscount Of twenty-five per cent. from the
,boys prices will be allowed Clubs ordering four
q more copies of any one or more of the above
woria Thus -Four copies Of Blackwood or of one
Rsyiew, will be sent to one address for 50; four
copies of the four Reviews and Blackwood for
go and 70 on
In oil the principal cities snd towns, these
soks will be delivered free Of portage. When
cent BY mail the postage to any psrt Of the Unit
"a States will be but twenty-five cents year for
Blseksood, sad butfourteen cents = year for each
of the ReyiewA
The Farmers Guide to Scientific and Practical
Agriculture, by Henry Stephens, F. r. s., of Ed
inbugh, and the late ]. p. Norton, Professor Of
Scientific Agriculture In Yale College, New Ha-
ven, vols Royal Octave, 1000 pages, and
auneroas Weed and Steel engravingk
This ID, coaessedly, the most complete work
On Agriculture ever published, and in order to
give Il WIDER circulation the publishers have
resolved to reduce the price to IS for the two vo-
lusaes'
When sent By mail tpoet-paid) to California and
Oregon the price will be 81. TO every other part
6ae Union and 70 Canada (post-paid) Sc. This
vosk 70 not she old Book Of the Farm
kemsstsnces for any Of the above publications
aoaM aaways Be addreased, postpaid, 70 the pub.
NGhss, LEONARD SCOTT n CO
janl;-y No "a Gold Street NY
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1858-06-05

BARON De KALB.-J. Spear Smith
Esq, President Of the Maryland His
torical Society, has published an inter.
esting memoir Of this brave old soldier,
who fell fighting on the plains of Ker-
shaw. De Kalb was of very large size
and herculean powers and endurance.
Hid breast armor and back.plate alone
were of solid iron, and weighed nearly
twenty pounds. They were worn by the
Baron in the long fight, for hours in the
middle Of August in the deep thickets Of
middle Carolina The armor is now in
the possession Of the Middleton family,
South Carolins.
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1858-06-05

d Il N II Z . II X
n L. Il D. STOCKING are prepared to at
LIZ tend to all calls pertaining to their profess
sion, in any part Of the country,
1srDr D. Stocking can be found at the resi-
dence Of P. II. Moore, Pointe Coupee.
March 6, 1858. ely
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1858-06-05

1BX8T TBNITs
House Carpenter ana Joiner,
BAYOU SARA, la.
HAS CONSTANTLY on hand and for sale,
IL Cranes Metallic Patent Burial Casket, at
bis shop near ]. II. Henshsw's Stable, Bayou
Sara.
gBNr e. Demouy ID my agent or the sale Of
these Caskets in the parish Of Pointe Coupee,
and he will always have on hand supply Of
them. II. TENNY.
April 10, 1863. 10y
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1858-06-05

A GOLDEN WEDDrNe.-Com. Broughton
the editor of the Norfolk lVa) Herald.
celebrated the fiftieth anniversary ofhis
marriage on Friday evening week. A
large company, including children and
grandchildren, was present on the occar
sion and an interesting address was de-
liyered BY the Rev. Dr.. Armstrong; the
worthy couple are now II years Of age.
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1858-06-05
N OF &c Ell

n Q T I @ Ell
TNHE PUBLIC is hereby cautioned against tra-
i ding for note, signed by AueusrE ST.. D1s1ER,
and FoREsrlN HEBERr, for the sum Of two thous-
and dollars, payable on the LIST day Of March,
1859, in favor of Ursin Sicard, and endorsed ne
varaur, as said note is fraudulently in the hands
Of third party.
May 8, '5s. URsIN SICABD.
April 10, 1853. 13y
o. STOCKING, D. l. STOCKING.
Pointe Coupee, Bayou Sara.
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1858-06-05

State Of Louisiana.
Parish Of Pointe Coupee- Ninth District Court.
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1858-06-05

Pointe Coupee, May, 20 1s5s-tds
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-09-02
eRIvATEsALHoF vALUABIB FARM
d, 1Encs NefrI, l,r,.I, n.,,i q f.XYI, eeI5,,.r.


We offers for sale the well Known Ellends
u Farm, which has been sub-divided into seven
l'e SID separate or together 70 sui.
proportion of arabia and Woodland Each wellw
tered, and the rnu lands admirably adapted the
sing of sheep or rattIe.sI-, -
Farm NO 1-Contalns 1T6 acres. The buildings ar
In good repair, consisting OF fine stone dwelling, stable
bars icehoase, ks-hoase, &C., and orchard Il
most choice fruit. nd IN good bearing condition.
RnTEal No. 3-Contaips 17TAores. The.bnildngs col
SiSt off tenants lonSes good barn, and good stables
Farm TO- B. Curtains ll6 acres. buildings ten
ants house. Tle land in this tract is superior.
Farm No. 4V!thin six miles oil Wheeling, contains
"a acrea, and has oN it ~ dwelling house 0ndstabe.
Farm No. . principally line timber land In this
there are 215 acres. 5is fl any
Farm o. 9 is beautiful hill farm adjoining the land
Of Charles Ksmpe in Marshall county, and within six miles
ofMheeling.
Farm .. is also hill farm, well improved. in
high state of CIVILIZATIONS good house, good barn and
stable, and fine fruit.
The above property lies within eight miles of Wheeling,
Wheeling Creek and two miles from Mrs. Crugers.
TERMS OS SALE:-one-fou cash, and the
I'VE equal annual payments, bearing interest from day of
salenterest payable annually. Deferred payments
red by a decd Of trust on the property.
For further particulars enquire Of the subscriber the
premises, of james r. Baker, Esq of Wheeling, and Ja
cob Goodinp, Esq, Elm Giroys.
Address ELLEN b. BUCHANAN,
july2S-Sm Film Grove p. o., Ohio Co. Va.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-09-02
sP.E CLAN NOTICES.
sNULTUM IN pllRT0."

In reference Dr. A. s. ToDDs Ambitious or Liver
Pills, Mr. Jseob Bell, of Utica Licking Co.. ohio writes;
II find them to be an excellent. medtcine.'i
Mr. VIM 'Gaughey OF chestyrYne, Monroe Co.,, Ohio
writes, ''rhey the best Pills we can get"
James Packer OF snmmervlle, Somerset Co.. writes
u have been using them for the last four prize
them very highly" y.
G. Morris, of the s. l. R. r., at stsubeuyle, says
they are -''inestirna ble.''
W. N. Belts, Of sAgo, Upshur Co., va says, " have
been greatly benefited by your excellent Liver pills"
RIP. Camden, OF Weston, Vs. says of Them "They are
certainly very valuable. scarcely know how do
without them ey the only medicine Ihave
Is months, and would earnestly recommend them to all
dyspepttcs.' . e
The above selections of AUndreds that might
be given, and yet haze hunted costeatesa We
could get hundreds Of ttepl in this city for
asking
TOdd's pills dealers everywhere Address
your orders to T. b. LOGAN &. CO.,
aug4 ~ General Agents.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-09-02
BUSINESS NOTICES.

More NeD Ha7uadlss-J. II. Scott, 107ISlnin
street hasjust received another immense stock
Ofall descriptions of new style jewelry for the
wholesale and retail trade. Mr.. Scott has pur-
chased his present stock of goods from first
hands and in large quantities so that he is en-
abled to dispose oft upon the most favorable
and desirable TERMS he has discovered that
the experiment of building up a creditable
wholesale trade here willrcsult successfully and
has made his purchases from the most reliable
manufacturers with that view. Every thing in
the jewelry line, from massive gold watches,
chains, pins or bracelets down to the smallest
ring, key or pretty ornament, The house gilt
ters with costly and brilliant articles displayed
for public inspection. All are invited to call
and examine
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-09-02
~AORS

probably visit Wheeling during the Fair, and
would, no doubt, like to have good place to
stop at. To such we would recommend the
Union House, situated on Main Street, near the
stone bridge. The Union is nnassuming, but is
nevertheless a good hotel. The tables are well
filled, and the beds in fine condition. Add to
Packer, toe proprietor and last but not least,
the cheapness of the establishment, set of at.
fractions hard to resist.-Barnesoi1le Intolligem-
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-09-02

~ THE People have for centuries been aaicted
with bald heads and the only remedy heretofore known
has been those ahominable wigs. discovery OF
Professor Wood these articles being dispensed WITH
have been often imposed upon by Hair TONES differ
ent kinds. To all such earnestly the
quest that they will try again. Woods Restora-
tive there is kuch thing fail. We lady who
bald who used the article tme and head il
covered completely with the niest beautiful
curls Imaginable We know of numerous where hair
rapidly falling out whchit restored in greater perec-
ton than it ever had been before.
1t is also without doubt of the best articles keep
ing the hair in good condition, making glossy
removing dandru and has proved itself the greatest
my to all the ills that hair is heir to.
It the duty of every to Improve their personal APP
though dder IN regard the ways Of
doing it, but every will admit that head of
hair either in woman, is object much be de-
sired and there that should be untred
to obtain such Consideration.-[H OndIls Allocate,
Philadelphia.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-09-02

What Bites Youa-Bed bug poison. Rat and
Mice exterminators. Preston and Merrills' in
fallible yeast powder (the best sold any where.)
\. X. Bourbon, new and delightful perfume.
Transparent soap in bars, Honey, Winsdor,
Nympl,, and other fine toilet soaps. For sale at
the Bridge Corner Drug Store. Also, a fresh
supply of Hemp and Canary seeds. Superior
table mustard, English and Kentucky. Pure
spice, ground and unground, &C., &c. "call."
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-09-02

Thorough Bred Sheep.-We yesterday saw at
the Depot of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad,
fifty head of Fsench NIerino Sheep, which were
being shipped to the Valley of Virginia by Mr.
w. p Brady, of Short Greek, Brooke county.
They were the finest lot of sheep ever driven
through this city. 1t has now been about eight
years since Mr.. P. commenced importing sheep
from France, and his success has been beyond
his most sanguine anticipations. The ewes in
the lot we saw yesterday weigh about $50
pounds. Mr.. Brady clipped a fleece of 9l3 lbs
from sheep raised by himself, which was re-
garded, at the time, as the largest fleece ever
clipped in America. Those who desire to inn
prove their stock should avail themselves of Mr..
Brody's ample experience, care and expense to
that end
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-09-02
FROM LONDON.

LONDON, Sept. Ito Cyrus W. Fiela:-Thc
Directors are on their way to Yaentia to make
arrangements for opening the wireto the public.
They convey through the cable, to you and
your fellow citizens, their hearty congratulation
in your joyous celebration ofthe great internass
tional work.
Erhis dispatch was not ned.-REPoRrERl
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-09-02
BRACES ARCTIC ITNIMENT

BRACES ARCTIC LINIMENT
This Lnsomprehensile Liniment upon which the Rrea
the pRngs of Neuralgia, Gout, EryspeisT,
rapidly
aratons Tbs PsOFret6ss give for the CT
byIt during pastfeE ons Ger
thcntes from the parties named possession
the but their Of
1850, one Bottle triumphant. 81
o sa2 G5sSR ST. and h9q SaynS
preparations without one atty ceutbot
tie OF Arctic Linment.
Henry street, Sc LOUIS Who says he was
months was cured by three aPplicatons the
Esiiy the, Hide Children. :
Of Mrs Lee residing Lake street,
scalded by the ppsetting kettle
ing to the the was Instantly extracted
and1nafsT istls ss we'll
Mrs George Canal street, N. o. had long suf
and by the and
$500. - 'OllIl a 4 f fEor I Tun,or. q
h SgfRS On Rs was Of
gntl he tried the arctic Imminent Three cured
him IN m 9 rev weeks; y. -, - fs
Mrs Bedford Mobile was 10 her couch three
Of Ts Inv ds 1
ment,ln alitte over mouth: lll s4l = 81
ssyss5sI 5, MEAlPHIs. rENS, Nov. 2Sth, 1857.
Gat hayDg beer badly bruised
me to try Arctic Imminent Thesmart wusinstan
the pain was gone from thebruses In twoweeEs was
WELL and 1f. able to y resqms my business
T6 tsSf aIind seS! '''k'o" street
CITY FSs 3S% gth
had been afflicted with nilamed eyesin an aggravated
to no enect induced ~ DR.. Baum try
dinment and in two months neerY well. Mylittie
during portion OF thetlme entirely blind
perfectly sound THUS have I, Si one two
cured my daughters eyes and my own besides
yourtnyaluable remsdyin my house. Tourstruy,
WEBSTER Cry, Iowa, Nov os H stbs i nIi1
Rass anG the mt with William
j. J. WADsW0RTiI, P. NJ. ,lwebster city.
- Good for AnfmluIs. - sazl
This Invaluable Imminent equally elHcatious In
certificate AIessrs.J AEnot and Lynch Irnot CO.
keep the two largest livery are gem
We Dr.
memt for number Of months cheerfuy testify to lis SUI
perior eicacyin curing the horses; wen are
that would no other. We keep and have keptfor
number Of years livery stables this city,
:eat, the Arctic Lin
We cordially aiivery stable Keepers and
others having the care Of horses. ~ 81
I IS il 1 AaNoF & CO.,
4G s,a5 Chestnut Street.
Many Druggists, having old Einiments hand, Will try
H Rfs SSs RHs5tE6e
=, Liberal HsroPOsttton.
The to furnish each
one e bss nsrste
certificate entitlng the holder the henet prop
sI 9; The Arctic
Dqr cent r,Tent 20 ~ IVY
are For sasbg RR1 aud
An Agent wanted In every villas Appliea-
on mT R aTays be BY refer
an'S;lv-"md&w-f9 eneralAgenta f"t wheeling.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-09-02
IRON ST. LOUIS.

AUGUST 31.-Paul Emile Hesdunes, a colonel.
in the Haytian Army, and NJ. Montford, tire
head OF a commercial house in Port Au Prince,
have arrived in this city, the object Of whose
presence is to induce free negroes to enigrate to
IIayti.
Frank P. Blair Jr., has given notice that he
will contest the rightof j. Richard Barrett to a
seat in the thirty-sixth Congress from this dis.
trct
The Republican publishes private letter to
a gentleman of this city, giving an account of
newly discovered gold diggings on the South
Platte River The writer of the letter examin-
ed the country for several miles around, and
expresses his opinion that five to six dollars per
day can be obtained by several hundred men
without further discoveries.
The Fort Bridger correspondent of the Repu6-
licq11 says the Sixth Infantry and Company of
Sappcrs and Miners under Lieut. Duane, ar
rived there on Aug 18th. The departure of the
Sixth Infantry for Walla Walla, Oregon, was
delayed in consequence of insufficient supplies
of clothing and provisions. Utah Indians were
committing depredations. At the annual cleo
ton for Territorial and County Officers of Green
and River counties the Democrats elected their
whole ticket by an average majority of s0.-s
WIN. j. Osborn is elected to the Legislature.
Nothing heard from the.o other counties.