davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-12-25
aanivgrgary Rventa-Deo. as.

1s5s-John Macrae Washington, brave and valu-
AHA D. s. military officer was swept from the wreck
II the steamship San francisco, in the Pacific, and
drowned, in the 6eth year Of his age
1s23-Great hurricane in Iceland, overthrowing
The churches. The new volcano oefelds Jokhelen
spouted hot stones and ashes during the storm.
Isl6-Treated concluded between the United States
and Algiers.
ls13-Great eruption of Mount Etna.
1796-Koseiusko and other Polish prisoners liber-
ated by the Emperor Paul
I777-Vermont became State,
I762-Great riot at Drury Lane theater, London
in consequence of the managers failing to reduce the
price Of admission onehaf was usual after the Sd
of October.
I75s-Death Of the English divine James Hervey,
whose MeditationS and Letters are well known to
the world.
1858 Cromwell dispersed several congregations
met to celebrate the birth Of the Saviour.
l62O-The Pilgrims at Plymouth, having landed
three days previously, on this day finished and occu
pied their first rude house.
Assassination of sforza, Duke of Milan, dis
liked for his ferocity and debauchery'
l44o-Gilles de Retz was executed at Nantes'
France for horribly torturing and numbering ms sue
cessiye wives. He was the original OF the famous
old nursery monster Blue Beard and the ruins Of
the castle of La Yerrere, inhabited by him. still ex
st They are on the banks of the Erde, in the Lower
Loire.
1o66-Wliam the Conquerer was crowned at Lon
dom There was great tumult Of the populace on
she oooasnn. and to restore quiet, William granted
the city charter.
$40 Assassination Of Leo v, Arminian, Emperor
Of oonstantinople. He was originally common sol
der, who rose by valor and tact.
800 Charles of France was crowned Emperor OF
the West, at Rome and took the name Of Charlie
mague. This was the commencement of a new era
in Roman history.
496-Clovis, FIRST Christian King of France, was
crowned at Rheims, amid the most tumultuous rejoic
ings and displays
400 ainas the Goth, whose forces were defeated
two days before at the battle of the Heespont was
on this day killed by his captors
283 The Roman Emperor, Marcus Aureus Carus
was killed by lightning.
-Christ's mass, or Christmas, was first observed
as a festival.
The birth Of Christ is dated four years prior to the
year / Of the Christian era.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-12-25
COOPER & NEIBERT.

COOPER s NEIBERT,
Wholesale AND RETAIL GRooERs.
ga and 30 Common street,
Have in Store
Ketchups.
WALNUT AND TOMATO.
For sale by COOPER NE1BERT
q and 20 Common street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-12-25
EYENrs on DEC. 26.

lS5l-Great ire at Hong-h Kong, destroying 900
buildings including all the public buildings and print
ing Offices, and destroying many human lives Same
day. the British destroyed the town of Lagos, killing
thirty of the inhabitants, the coast of Africa be
the native chief refused to sign treaty for the
efeetual suppression of the slave trade.
l831-Death of the renowned Philadelphia banker
and millionaire, Stephen Girard. he was native of
France, and originally poor cabin-boy on ship.
His life will long exist pattern for money makers.
He left fortune of $1O,O0O,OOO, all to chalita-
BILE purposes. The Girard College at Philadelphia,
founded upon his chief bequest, is the most massive
and splendid specimen Of Grecian architecture in the
United States
1820-Death of Joseph Fouche Duke of Otranto /;
who was one of the most violent of the French reyo
lutionsts and afterwards saved his head by changing
his opinions.
1812-Death of Joel Barlow, the American poet
and statesman, in Poland, whilst there on an EN-
bassey from the United States to Bonaparte. His
greatest work is the Columbiad.
lsll-The Richmond (Va.) theater was destroyed
by fire, under the most appalling circumstances 1913
lives were lost by burning eaping from the windows
trampIing ETC.; many of them being ladies', and one
the Governor of the State. A negro man who saved
the lives of number of ladies', by his own unaided
still remembered and honored for his good action.
1906 bloody day in Europe, sgnalized by four
desperate battles. The battle Of Putusk, in Poland,
in which the Russians under Benningsen defeated the
French under Lannes losing 5000 and killing 5000.
The battle of sodan in which the French under Ney
defeated the Prussians under Lestocq. The battle of
Alawa, in which the French under Marchand achieved
brilliant victory over the Prussans. And the battle
| of Golvmin in which the French nnder kfuTat and
Dayoust defeated the Russians, killing $4,000 and
taking so cannon and al! their baggage.
l797-Death of John Wilkes, the famous English
scholar and politician He was Lord Mayor of London
at one time
1797-Battle of Trenton the affair in which Wash.
ington crossed the cecIogged Delaware in the night,
and surprised the Hessians, killing 20 aud taking 1000
prisoners and losing only two men killed and two
frozen to death.
1732-Death of VIM. Leland, in ireland, aged 1879 j;
remarkable for his stature as well as his age
1552-Chatles raised the seige of Metz, after
losing 10000 men.
1530-Death Of zihir Eddin Mohamm Baber,
founder of the Tartar empire in Hindostan; great
warrior and great monarch.
l3O0-Edward l of England forbade the cireula-
ton sterling Of foreign coins of similar value and
had new sterling currency coined The word sterl-
ing comes from the name of the Easterlings, who
were the first to coin such fine money in England.
1292-John Ballot rendered homage to Edward at
Newcastle
1l85-on this, St. Stephens day, Stephen was
crowned king of England.
795-Death of Pope Adrian humane and
beneRcent pontih.
A Etp4 ~ ROWS CInTrFs Tndpe prnden nf
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-12-25
whlskles and Brandles.

Whislkies and BrRndIese
80 pkgs half, quarter and eighth pipes BRANDY.
rs bills OLD BOURBON %. sharp'D WHISKY.
80 OLD NoNoNGAHELA a.
30 OLD RYE WHISKY.
10 OLD RYE wHIsKY-J, welty's Choice and
Old.
For sale by COOPER NEIBERr
q and 20 Common street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-12-25

AURIFERoUs EGIeRAToN.-An active emigration
from Texas and Arkansas to the gold and silver mines
of Arizona. set in some time ago, and is rapidly in
cFeasing. As these emgants will probably " fbus,
ter" upon Sonora, why doesn't the President issue
another proclamation Let him keep up his neon
sstency-thnt is, let him continue consistently ncon-
sstent--regularly irregular That is about all he is
fit for according to the best of our knowledge and
belief
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-12-25

BLACKBERRY AND RASPBERRY JAMS.
100 assorted PRESERVES.
100 Numsen, Thomas 4 Co.'s Baltimore PICKLES
AND PRESERVES
For sale by COOPER & NEIBBRT,
27 and 20 Common street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-12-25

CoMMuNIoArtoN.-We have received communi-
cation from Dr. + Reading the treatment Of Coasumpn
We are Informed the Doctor has remarkably uctessf in
the treatment Of diseases OF the lnug heart liver ETC. and
those who be thus afflicted would do we'll consult him
without delay HIS references in thin city among our
prominent citizens
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-12-25

LATER FROM SoUrH AMERIGA,-From Rio Janeiro
we have files to October 9th. There is no news of
interest. special legation had been dispatched to
Monteydeo and Palana, to re.arEauge the terms of
some old treaties The United States Minister to the
Argentine Confederation was at Rio, with his family,
en- route to the seat of his duties Much sensation in
fashionable circles has been created by ball given
by the FAg-0nicer of the American squadron, on
board the St. Lawrence. The elite Of the Brazilian
Court were present. From Paraguay we have nfor.
nation Of new concessions to Brazilian trade made
by Lopez. Preparations were making to celebrate
the Detators birthday but none apparently to meet
the coming expedition from the United States.
A FIREsPlrTER,-A simple old man, named Jas
Nipple, residing near Mihiintown, Pa, was awakened
on the night Of the sth inst by noise in his bed
room, and was no little surprised and alarmed to see
hideous looking rufan standing by his bedside and
brandishing huge club over his head He was so
frightened that he lay speeches., until the ruffian
said, 9" II you don't give me up your money, every
cent of it, I'LL spit fire all over your house, The i'm
mnent danger with which his premises were threat
ened restored to him the faculty of speech, and he
quickly gasped out, oh, don't burn my house down
and I'll give you all my money !! Mr. N. then got
mp and gave him all his money, amounting, it is said
to between 5000 and $500, all in gold and silver In
consideration Of his kindness, the rutian then VAN.
osed without splitting fire all over the house,
--ar as---
DEALERs N AND CoNsuAERs or OIIs are invited
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-12-25
A New Treatment for consH G1,pIpgI,,9',so


10 The Editors of The Crescent-G Gentlemen The
increasing frequency of consumption is truly alarm
ing, and its tendency to fatal termination is uni
versally known. The evidence of the durability of
this disease is undeniabe, yet find the remedies of
the regular profession unavailing. Consumption is
constitutional disease-a morbid condition of the
bloedand, secondarly, disease Of the substance of
the lungs In order to answer the many inquiries in
regard to my treatment, will here give brief de-
scrpton
LIST. My object is to give such medicines internally
will neutralize this morbid condition of the blood
eqnaize the secretons and give strength and energy
to every part of the system
I'd. To expand the lungs and thereby increase
their capacity, which enables them arteriaze the
blood more thoroughly. For this purpose have an
Inhaler of my own invention, which is much more
eectua than anything of the kind before the public
Sd. We apply local remedies to the seat of the dis.
ease by means of inhaling medicated yapors have
compounded my medicines so as to inhae cold yapors
from them they are far preferable to warm yapors
for the following reasons They add tone and
strength to the substance of the lungs and alay irr
taton. They also fortify the system from taking
cold whereas warm yapors rather predspose person
to take cold.
4th. BY combining the medcated vapors with the
expansive power of the Inhaler, we are enabled to
force the yapor into the remote air cells of the lungs
and into the diseased portions, whereas with com.
mon Inhaler the yapor is but very imperleotly con.
veyed to the seat of the disease With my Inhaler,
| have succeeded in expanding the chests of some
patients from five to six inches.
9Th In some cases, I use a Galvanic bath, which
acts very benefcialy on the nervous system and Sc,
cretions.
will take pleasure in explaining my treatment
more fully to all who may call upon me at my rooms
fearing may trespass too much on your columns ii
| dwell longer.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-12-25
EyVInes.

CLAREr AND WHITE WINE.
MADEIRA, PORT AND SHERRY WINES.
100 baskets Lambry's GRAPE LEAF CHAMPAGNE.
For sale by COOPER < EEIBERT,
q and % Common street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-12-25
CHAs. r. RAILEY 6 co.


CHAs. r. RAILEY g co.
C,HAs. X. RAILEY s CO., GENERAL aRooEEs
And Dealers in
LIQUORS, WINES, CIGARS AND TOBACCO,
No. 17-TchoupitoUIas and
No. "a Gravler street,
oGer for SALE on reasonable terms following PARTICLES:
Brandy
200 packages, various qualities.
whisky
$50 packages OLD BOURBON,
MoNoNGAHELA,
IRISH,
SCOTCH.
RECT1FIED
HoLLAND,1
AMERICAN.
Wines in Wood
MADEIRA
PORT,
SHERRY.
SWEET and DRY MALAGA.
CLARET
wHITEawINEs,
sAUTERNE,
BARsAo,Eetc..Eeto
200 baskets assorted.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-12-25
JOHNSTON & TURNER,

JOHNSTON & TURN Err.
n T,1TUOgTU,7,
EiATSi HATSlI 1IATStg!
-Nl' = -NA1 : ->
rorr,r,ro,, - rv,,, nm
uNnER THE ST CHARLES HOTEL.
On St. Charles Street,
Have just opened
=
= = = = II y = 20 = go = .
They have something in that line to suit the taste Of
EVERYBODY.
aE.4nv, zsoB~ Or cxzEED;
Whether it be to Work or to Visit nor Fair Weather Oh
Foul-for Peace or for WARRIOR
hh"NAA"S1' h+AA fhAASI'' OAe Ooo1S AA1'''''
All demands made upon their stocks sure to meet with
,-'4 -, ~,
,,,7.,,,, -, ,,,,.,.,, ,,,,.r,u, :, ,,o
00D''''''S 'l' 1'''F'sD' '"''''''
<A' S,'-o<>' 'zNS'l''''+' -A'S's'' '''''V
-''''
i-l'lo<>' l''''s s',s''
''''DS.N' ~''.'> ~,'''
,, D.. :, sv :, ssrr So ,,r,, .,.. ,.,,,..,
rb.v,s.v. On hand .,,o =, v.rv lara. ,,o.. .,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-12-25

A Gm1 IN BOYS CLoruEs.-Judge Prnden, of
Cincinnati, sent a young girl to prison few days
ago for appearing in the streets dressed in boys
clothes. The Judge should drop the last letter of his
name
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-12-25
BItter,s.

GoULEY's AND BOXERS,
HOSTETTER's BITTERs.
sCHIEDAM sCHNAPPs.
For sale by COOPER L NEIBERT,
q and % Common street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-12-25
LyIRE CRACTkERs. FRuIrs. C. GO. q
CoNFEoTIoNERY,, .ooNPEoT1oNERYS


A. HOWARD, Successor to Geo. Beard5
Nc, l87 CAMP ST., OPPOSITE ST. PATRICRs CHURCH.
ers public generally that in March last he purchased
trade and the good will patronage of the above
mentioned we.kuown Confectionery Establishment from ls
former proprietor Mr. George Beard who permanently
from the business in this city He since that tins
the superior quality Of his stock of Confectionery etc. Tie
strict attention be has given his business have justified a
subioined recommendation 10 the former parons6 the esa
shmen which MIR. Beard then publicly gaye him. He viii
continue as heretofore to have constantly hand and of the
very best quality Cakes of every kind Pastry Sugar Pums
Candies Galvestee Jelly Banc Mango Ice Cream Charlotte
de Russo Rouga and other Pyramids Also assorted Pre-
serves, French Cordals syups Crysaized Futs Fancy
Bonbon Jelies Of all Sorts every other article in the Con-
fectionery line.
Orders for Parties, and particularly Weddings attended Is
and promptly supplied. R. a. HOWARD.
Having SOLD NY CONFECTIONERY ESTABLISHMENT
to Mr.. R. A HOWARD, would most respectfully solicit b
patronage of customers and friends general to my sue
cessor. mil sml tHH. BEARD
q sOULIAFE, SUCCESSOR TO a. q. WUNsCH1
DEALER IN LUMBER,
Nos, 5 277, 49, 28I and $50 LIBERTY STREET. between
Euphrosine and Calliope streets
NEW BASIN, New Orleans
Keeps constantly on hand fun assortment Of.
ROUGH AND DRESSED LUMBER.
Such as
Sils Jo scantngs Inch Boards Flooring Wentherboards
Ceiling Shingles, etc.
All orders will meet with the prompest attention. me- 6m
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-12-25

20 pkgs. LoBsTERs, SALMON, CLANS AND oTs-
TERs-in l and 2pound'caus.
MACKEREL, GOLDFISH,
HERRINGs, sALNoNs.
For sale by COOPER NETBERT,
q and % Common street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-12-25

% pkgs. LoveriUg's CRUSHED. POWDERED A8
LOAF SUGARS.
For sale by COOPER &NEFBERT,
81 and 20 Common street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-12-25
Cigars and Tobaeeos.l


PLAGNIoL AND LUCIA OIL CANTON dINaER ANA
CHOW CHOW. -
NUTMEGs CITRoN GELATIEE CURRANrs
I51 bags BLACK PEPPER, ALLsPIcE AND
GINGER.
GROUND PEPPER, CAssIA AND PIMENT0, in boxes
For sale by COOPER { EETBERr,
q and 20 Common street
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-09-01
Man in q Well Exciting Scene.

A correspondent of the Baltimore american ut
Restertown, Nd, gives the subjoined sketch of
an exciting scene which occurred at that village n
few days since. Says the writer:
A few days since. townsuan, S. Smith, WAS
engaged by p. X. Owinss, Esq, to repnr his
p Jump and cleanse his we'll. When at the depth
o twenty feet the entire upper portion of the wall
suddenly caved in, and covered him to the depth
named. with some six to ten feet of water looy
him. To all human appearance death seemed in
eyitable. This occurred Friday Mt 3 o'clock.
A vigorous effort was immediately made to release
him. dead or alive. Very soon a windlass and
bucket were rugged, and our " Hercules" ID. IIa-
gee) entered tho well, assisted by j. Green, and
others as alternates. and commenced to remove
the heavy masses of rock ald stone. The villa
gers en- mdsse were there to remove them as fast
avs sent up, and render such other aid US was in
their power. After laboring till about six o'clock,
II distinct voice from the depth of the well WAS
heard" am alive pa thrill Of JOY ran through
all present, and extra efforts were made, and III
another hour our friend stood on terra TRINA, not
much the worse for being entombed nearly four
hours in impenetrable darkness In his dungeon
he gave cool and deliberate orders how to proceed
in removing the stone, as they had formed com
plcte arch over his head--a stone resting on each
shoulder and one the head, producing ali ght
pressure, which he sustained until released.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-09-01

LATER FROM EURopE.-Arricm Of tie CITY of
BaHimore.-New York. Aug. 30.-The City of
baltimore arrived here this morning, with dates
from Liverpool to the evening Of the 18th instant
A conspiracy had been discovered at Lmburg,
Austria, among schoolboys, IL to Is years old
One was sentenced to death and the others to i'm,
prsonment An investigation led to the discovc-
ry ofa formidable conspiracy with rami6cations
in Russian Poland having in view general up.
rising of all the Sclavonic population Of Austrn,
to form Republic.
Adyices from Paris indicate the probability of
IN expedition from Paris against Madagascar, bv
the forces Of England and France
THREE DAYS LATER STILL.
ST. JOINS. N. v, Aug. 30.-A steam propeller
arrived to-day with Liverpool dates to the 2lst
instant.
CoxxERcIAL.-Liverpool, August 2Ist.-Cotton
steady. Flour quiet. Wheat advancing Corn
quiet.
boundary difficulty had arisen between France
and Switzerland.
Austria had decided to increase her navy ex-
pendtures so per cent.
The British steamer Cyclops had bombarded
Jeddah before satisfaction was obtained for the
recent murder of Christians. Eleven of the cul-
prits engaged in the murder Of the Christians. had
beon executed.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-09-01
The Guano Island Of Nevasa Action o.
tho Haytian Government.


A correspondent of the New York Post, writing
from Port au Prince, August 4th says:
In answer to your friendly inquiries, am able
to inform you that the Island of Ncvasa hns, ever
since we obtained our Independence from France
been considered belonging to Ilnyt. but ns
there was no known object Of value thereon il has
generally been n neglected point. However, du-
ring the latter part Of last year. some Americans
discovering that there was guano the island
without asking permission, went to work in col
lecting the article and shipping it away. Our go
rcrnmcnt, learning this fact, sent armed force
and q commission there in the mouth of May last,
with instructions to make il known to these per-
sons that they could not be allowed to continue
their operations and that they would hive to leave
in the shortest possible time. If they did not OBJ
tain from government permission to 90 on will,
their work legally. After giving the Americans
this notice, the Commission left them on the Is
land, but with the expectation that they would
either shortly leave it, ormakc effort to effect
an arrangement with the llaytan government to
proceed with their operations. But on the return
oil the Same Commission to the Island in the mid
die of last month, the Americans were still found
there. although they had apparently suspended
work since the previous visit OF the Commission.
They were again ordered to leave and ut the same
time Informed that the government had leased the
Island for one year to Mr.. NJ. Rassins, merchant
of Jamaica. Mr.. Frazier, the head man of the
Americans, replied that he had not the means at
hand to take his men and effects away, and that
he did not intend to leave unless forced to do 80,
until he mud received orders To that effect from
Mr.. Cooper. of Baltimore, his employer, They
were again left on the ls,and-but unless the or
ders OF government are obeycd. have no doubt
that proper measures will be adopted TO enforce
them-and any vessels hereafter found at the Is
land will be subject to seizure"
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-09-01
From the Sunday (London) Times, August 81
The Great Chess Contest in England.

Present score up to Thursday, the 9Th inst
MIR. Morphy, 6; Herr Lowenthal, 2; drawn, l.
The game on Friday. the both ultimo, was won
by Herr Lowenthal; ON Monday. the I'd instant.
the game (Ruy lopez, after an obstinate s,rug-
gle, which lasted nearly ten hours, wa adjourn
cd by mutual agreement. and resumed on Tues
day. but after another persevering vt ruggle of
about eight hours again left undecid' d. Taken
up on Thursday. it was finally won + Mr.. Nor
ply.
We shall give this remarkable game in our next
weeks impression.
The result Of Fridays game was not known
when we went to press.
We cannot. at the present nome mt. accurately
determine the exact position which. Mr. Morphy
holds in the chess circle. That he is one of thu
best players is AN unquestionablc fact; whether
he Is the best still remains undccid ed We look
to his pending match with Mr.. L,wsnttal to sss-
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-09-01
From the st. Joseph Journal. 23d.
LATER PROM SALT LAKE.
Arrival Of the Mail

Another Lpu,nn Bat,e-A Woman Bu,ne,i- Dead
Botics. found Oh tie Roadsi,ie de-
The mail from Great Salt LAX. City arrived,
under conductor T. p. Conner, iu the forenoon Of
Saturday, the 2lst inst. The mail left Salt Lake
on the 3lst ofJuly. twas rumoreI that brigham
Young had dccamped for parts unknown, on the
Thursday before the mail left but Mr. Common
places but little reliance in this rumor IIeber c.
kimball was guarded by the Mnlmons Mr.
Common had an interview with him. The Nor
mons are becoming rather saucy TO the Gentiles.
Mr.. Common was sent on thirty-fivc miles in adj
vance of the mail. with important dispatches to
Cob Hoffman. at Fort Bridgcr. The returning
volunteers. under Col. Bee, were overtnkcn and
passed at the three forks Of Sweetwater. At Pat
tersons rancho. Oh tho 18th inst, IA Frenchman
and n Spaniard fell out about an OK, and the
Spanlarl shot the Frenchnan in the temple and
killed him instantly. In attempting to arrest the
Spaniard he WAS killed The dead body Of nno-
tier was found on Plum Creek, thirty.two
miles from Kcarny lie was supposed to have
been murdered.
OF a party Of six men who left kearny some
time since. for tho States, when last seen, four
were missing and the other two were leading the
horses OF the others. The four are supposeJ To
have been murdered
y few days since, the Pawnees and Arrappahoes
met on the Pawnee Fork, about nine miles above
the Little Blue, and fought another great latte
in which II number were killed on both Sides
The Pawnees came off conqucrors. Near the
battlefield female burned, and from
the texture of her hair she il supposed to have
been white woman. The Pawnces charge this
inhnman and barbarous deed on the Arrappa-
hoes The Pawnees have since made an attack
on patterson's ranch destroying the corn, and
stealing everything they could lay their hands on.
From Cottonwood Springs to within.nnc miles of
Fort kearny. large herds of buffalo were secp.-
The mail party encountered severe rain and hail
storm on the North fork of the Platte which last
ed four hours, and delayed the mail one day.
Dan Patterson came passenger from Fort kearny.
~ far ns his rancho. Dir. Mills of the army, and
Mr. Gilchalt of st. Lake, came passengers to this
CITY