davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Butte record., 1858-07-15
Notice.

A PrIIrsTi0 will be made at the mex, mee,.
u ing + The lnarl Of Supervisors or a son
thereafter srplcoie can ~. h-art. for having r,
n County Read ~, ThorursN's Flat to Ytrk, q
Hn via. able Laut, Cannon's Rtnch and Ch. =, kee
Ravine. G. A. SIMMONS.
Oregon Gulch June 10th, iSSs.-sw
The daily Butte record., 1858-07-15
Justices Summons.

STATE OF CaLIFORNIN, Comfy OF
~ h"tt'. s4-tn lusti'"'- Clur' 0rn TownshiR
The Pc pi" of he Ststs Cf Cn ifornia tn William
Caste Greetinu: You Rr" fe~ebV muoued tn
pear bef'e me NJ my ofii'n IN nro Township Nv the
count, of Rutte. on the % h day Of Iuv \. u 1859
nj To O'clock \. .toanswor thc com Lint 0t Thn>
mas ' tnrhrm. w thp W
hur'r"d Nni frrtv tiet eighty ur one hunt ih.
tslla Sll Do Ia =. on account of r0ar' fu~nishec
and money | aued loaned :" Nou Nv PlqiHif fto,n
March 2lst. 10 may 3ls / Ss. when iuicrcit will
he taken ng,i"st NoG fo- - aforesaid amount to.
geiher witt costs il ven tail 10 aputHr and ~ d an-
swer. To the sheriff ruv Constable o. sui coun.
": Make rr' srrvi lee MT due return hereof Civ.
cn under my hand, this q nd VT July. \ u. 1855
I'SFPU r. DFWFL.
Justice uf n r."c,, - said ToVn,htn
II Is ordered thnt the nh We Sunmnns ho ,uh-
'sh"h in the Butte Rec RI nuce ~ W. for three
waoks JOS + y WEI,
S3w Justice Of The Peace
The daily Butte record., 1858-07-15
Sheriff s. Sale.


- II
issu-d mt of h- District Court Of the Fifteenth
Judicial District Ia ard fr Puitr ecu, " nnd state
of California against GEORGE ". BROOKS. nd
EL'ZAA rRoONS. his wife and IN favor of Jos
EfH GtrfKAtf. fr The sum of ihree q nusn nd
six huhar.d and tinety (s3 Cr0 coy dollars With in-
terst ffom the Git day &C Nav. p. 1853. ne spcc
Ted In said order. 10 me directed aud deiiv r,d
commanding me to sell the m'rfFeeei premise
hereinafter desctiheA 20 .atisfv sai demands iwit
on Friday.th the s5th rny o. Jup". 4. y. 1858
At the hour of two O'Clock T. VI. ~ day in pur-
suancc with the rcquir.rr uts az sad order veil at
public sale, 20 The highest bidder for cash. the
property described n said order of sale follows
to wit That parcel of land lying about two miles
south from the town of Bidwell, Hutte county. Cal
iforna on The hill road, and known a. brooks
Ranch, containing hundred and sixty acres, ac-
cordirg to the survey Of said parcel of land record
ed IN the e. unity Recorders Office of said county
that was located and made by the said George W
Brooks.
The above safe to take place at the Court Housc
door In the Town of 0royille County and State
aforesaid
". ~ Plum, Sheriff Buite County.
oroyille. June 2ud, A. u. 1858. i2lw.
The daily Butte record., 1858-07-15
-BE.A NJ ks!

Every description Of Blanksexecned on the 'horf
at notice, with nn-ivalled tas'e md noefnrs
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-06-26
STELLA ENCAMPMENT, No. ~, 4. o.
MORE HOME TESTIMONY.
BosToN, April Is, 1852. |
No. As Union St. {

BosToN, April Is, 1852.
No. As Union st.
Mr.. SETH W. FowLE,-Dear Sir Your nval.
liable medicine, can truly say, has literally
snatched me from The grave. Last July was
attacked by sudden Cold, which resulted in a
very severe cough, with violent pains in the side
and chest. | became so much reduced that my
friends frankly told me that mus, die. At this
crisis heard of Histar's BdlSdm Of VIA Cher
ry, aud Immediately sent for bottle. The eff
fec produced was indeed wonderful My physi-
clan, one of the most respectable in Boston, who
had previously told me that a cure was hopeless,
came in, and informed him what had taken
lie examined the Balsam, and advised me to con-
tnue the use of it, since which time | have con-
tnued to improve daily and the same physician
who had given me up, told me, few days since,
that might yet live. many years
Respectfully, MARY ROWE
We can cheerfully testify TO the truth of the
above statement, Mrs. Rowe having been an in
mate OF our family. WILLIAM DENNETT,
MARTHA DENNETT.
ES-None genuine unless signed |. BUTTS on
the wrapper.
SETH W. FowLE & Co, l3S Washington street,
Boston, propretors. Sold by their agents every
where
Sold by Henry Johnson & Co., Wholesale Drug
gists, l46 Washington street, San Francisco, sole
Agents for the Pacific coast
Agent in Wcavcrvillc,
*. A. F1GG, CITY DRUT STORE.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-06-26

BRAzEN WoMEN.--A factory at Bridgeport uses
up a ton Of brass every day to make ladies hoops,
nd yet there are number of loose women in
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-06-26

MEs. PARTINGTON says she was much elucidated
~ Sunday, on hearing fine concourse on the
porody of the prodigous son.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-06-26

Nor KING, But CARDINAL.-The Placer Courier.
eclares vehemently and eloquently, that Gold
isnot King If it be not king, it is, at least,
cnfdinal
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-06-26
Go~ Wistar,s Balsam of Wild

ES~ w is star's Ralsam of Wild
Cherry.-Th best remedy ever known for
Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Group, Bronchitis, Tnnu.
Pain or Weakness of the Breast or Side First
Stages Consumption. &c. In short, this Basam
is peculiarly adapted to every disease of the
Lungs and Liver.
Wild Cherry has long been known to possess
important medicinal properties This fact is ia.
mlllar to every matron in our land, and Physi-
clans often prescribe it in different forms for n
variety of complaints. Tar, also, has been equal
ly noted for IFS virtues and some physicians,
whose fame is familiar to the whole country have
gone so far as to declare that even Consumption
could be cured by that alone. In other hands,
again, it was nearly valueless. owing no doubt
to their ignorance in preparing and administer
ing it-a difficulty entirely obvatcd by patient
experience and long experiment.
The extraordinary medicinal powers possessed
by these two substances are now. for the first
time combined and embodied in DIR. wis
tar7s Balsam of Wild Cherry. BY a
nice chemical process, everything delcterious or
useless is rejected. that what remains is the
most extraordinary and truly efIicacous remedy
for all kinds of pulmonary and liver diseases ever
known to man.
mzs~BE CAUTTOUS-Asth there are many
COUNTERFEITS, look well at the signature
before purchasing take none unless il has the
name of "Henry Wistar, NJ d., Philadelphia"
and Stanford Park engraved on the outside
wrapper. All others are BASE MUTATIONS
PARK Il WHITE. General Agents, 1872 Wash
ington street. San Francisco. Also Importers
and Jobbers of all Genuine Patent Medicines.
ANDERSON & SEAMAN
Are the only authorized AGENTS at Weaver
vile for the genuine Wstars Balsam of Wild
Cherry.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-06-26
CITY DRUG STORE .
WoSt S1olo Main Strcct.
WEAVERNuJE

+ AM NOW RECEIVING, AND Will. KEEP
L constantly on hand, a large and choice stock of
Drugs and Medicines
Books and Stationery,
Perfumery and Toilet Articles,
Musical Instruments and Findings
Toys and Fancy Goods,
Fine Cutlery, Cards Dice &c, &c
Which | will guarantee cannot he surpassed il
Northern California for
PURITY. EfCELLENCE and CHE1PNESS s
1eTs~Call and see and be convinced
Physicians Prescriptions prepared By a car'fit
and competent ErWq9ja., Il. 4. FAGG.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-06-26

ssrs- correspondent thinks that if Sacramento
md San Francisco papors do not stop talking so
.,nrb of the northern gold discoveries they will
secomplish what they charge on the steamship
..ronapy. We see that the Union now charges
a. company with sending emissares through the
mines to pretend personal knowledge of Frazer
tyer and to decoy people Off This does not
nm reasonable; the steamship company can get
she work done cheaper Foddering an 'enter-
nrising' newspaper would not cost half so much
y having an itinerant liar to travel.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-06-26

pR. LIVINGSTONE tells us that the youth of
H0hth Africa are not permitted to marry wife
l.nti they have killed n rhinoceros and endured
|4blc whipping, which scars their backs for life
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-06-26
$40 REWARD.
Mail Notice

NE mai Tor the Atlantic States will close al
olnce the lst and 18th of every month, and
E ior California, Oregon, Washington and
"eaver, May rs, 1858. ~
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-06-26

= efe The general petition is for somebody TO
XII that Indian with the paddle, in the circus
We have never yet seen performance of the
kIod without that Internal aboriginal if he
does mt withdraw to private life in the course of
Vie next twenty-five years we shall subscribe
oomething for his assassination.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-06-26
THE JOURNAL.
- 1vERVILLE, SATURDAY, JUNE Z6, 1851

[..rv,11GEScE from the British American mines
s.-otber discouraging to emigration; nevertheless
n,o are going in focks. If one thousand
aible persons should come down from the
m now, and swear that they had not seen a
- Of gold, there would be as many more who
n,d 20 to see for themselves. Such is the in
..,s;t;veness of the Yankee mind-nothing short
1xspeIue with his own two eyes will satisfy his
ikztino for information, and it was this weakness
"a swindled him out of two ninepences' and
l<s him into the onc-horse menagerie to see the
r1asticutis.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-06-26

sEcH NICE MEN.-The Placer Courier is con-
d.3ionally mighty polite to candidates for county
once, remarking; They all appear to be nice,
rkoce, and wish them all an Office apiece. 1t is
81 he regretted that the candidates for county
n ICES only come once or twice year, for we
lure them they are always welcome, especially
when they carry the 'kale seed about their
cIotbes"
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-06-26

STRANGE DRlNK.-An old topper bet that he
could, when bindfolded, tell each of fseveral kinds
of liquors When brandy, whiskey, gin and other
drinks were presented to him, he pronounced cor
recty what they were. At length glass of pure
water was given him; he tasted it, paused, tasted
seain, considered, shook his head At last he
nd
*Gentlemen, give it up. / am not used to
that sort of liquor
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-06-26

SALr LAKE CITY, covers twelve square miles of
p5onnd, being four miles in length by three in
headth. The streets are all at right angles to
e1ch other; they are 1922 feet wide, with sidewalks
81 20 feet on each side. Each block is forty rods
sQuare, and is divided into eight lots Of an acre
and quarter each. A city ordinance requires
eech house to be planted at distance of twenty
fccf from the street.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-06-26
Administrator Notice

A Ii PERSONS UOLDING CLAIMS against
n the Estate Of Henry Christopher, deceased,
are hereby notified to exhibit such claims, with
the proper vouchers, within ten months from this
date, to the undersigned Administrator Of said
Estate, at his residence at Ftchs Ferry, on Trim
ity River, in Trinity township, in said county
II. y. FITCH,
Admr Estate II. Christopher, dec.
Nav % 1858 2O4t
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-06-26
Weaver Wholesale Prices Current.
CORRECTED WEEKLY.

WEAVER, June 25,
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-06-26

WHEN Frederick the Great wrote to the Senate
have just lost great BATTLE and it was entire
Iymy own fault the confession displayed more
1reatness than all his victories.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-11-03
EEM sPIRIT OF
WOODsFIELD, Oiio, NOV. 3. 1888
Take Notice, Everybody.


JAMES r.. NORRIS, one Of the propric-
tors of this paper, having sold his interest
in 1t to HENRY Il. WEST, it becomes me-
eessary that all debts due the firm Of
MoRRIs & WILLIAMS should be paid at
once. All persons. therefore, who may
be indebted to the firm for subscription,
advertisement or job work will be expected
TO pay up MS soon as possible. Bills will
be made out at once and presented, and it
b hoped that all persons will be prepared
to cash them at once. a877sT
The editorial department Of the paper
win remain as.it has been for some years
past, under the exclusive control of Mr.
M1I4IAMS, seeeiitis ag4hgW fa s9I
The style ofathe new firm is WILLIAMS
+ VEST. asa g9geiled Qf) ha
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-11-03
CHANGE IN OUR TERMS.

1t may be seen by examining our terms
that we have made o slight change.
Heretofore our published terms have been
that all subscription not paid in advance
would be charged at the rate of SO 90
per year, yet.it is we'll known, that we
have invariably received 81 SO if paid
withilth the year. Ourterms now are 81 so
IL paid within the year; if not paid within
that time we will present our bill, and il
not paid then we will charge 50 90.
This rule we expect rigidly to adhere to,
s1d We do not believe single subscriber
viifcompIain Of it. '''f
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-11-03
amrThe editor of the Noble county

WeThe editor of the Noble county
Republican, who is also president Of an insti-
tuition which he calls Sharon College, is a
rare bird. In giving en- account of the
closing exercises of the last session of Ills
institution he says: e; :. F aaG ei'6s'
"The music (of the brass band) was in
terspersed with numerous lectures and di-
alogues. The house was crowded to over
flowing. And ie to laugh is heal,hful it
will certainly be healthy about Sharon for
awhile, our sides are sore yet from laugh
ing. What particularly pleased us was
that during the occasion We saw not a
single evidence of the presence of intoxi-
eating drinks.n IS i4ts sa63 secs aHi ft'i0
Just think of the President of Sharon
College and Editor ofthe Noble County
Republican laughing till his "sides are sore
yet" because he. saw no evidence Of intoxi-
eating drinks!; Did anybody ever hear OF
anything SO laughable before? We Won
der it did not kill him outright.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-11-03
= - ---------------------
Americans in Motion.

The American State Centra! Commit
tee was in session. not long since at Co
lnmbus, when it was ''resolved that call
be issued for State. Convention, to meet
in the city of Columbus, on Tuesday, the
oath of November next, to take measures
for thorough State organization. +" The
Chairman of the Committee was Instruct
ed to correspond with Hon. John j.
Crittenden, Hon. Humphrey Marshal, Of
Kentucky, and Hon. Henry Winter Da-
Wis, of Maryland, to secure their attend
ance at that Convention.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-11-03
THE CAESAREWICH RACES.

The late Caesarewich races, in England
resulted in the success Of Rocket-Mr.
Ten Bra -. mare, Prioress, and Brewer
making a deae~heat for the second place.
Rocket won only by a head. We have
not learned tie number of horses started
but suppose from the number of entries
that there were. at least 25. sil n slif
Since writing the above we have receiv-
ed the following: - '-1. +.
The race, in which the American horse
Prioress was so great iavorite, is thus
described s-sits II 296}gigsg u III
s"As the horses approached the new
ground ,Zouaye took the command, and
was soon in possession of clear lead, his
immediate followers being Scribbler, Roc
ket, Physician, English Rose The
Brewer, Malacca, Underhand and Prior
ess, the American mare being outpaced
early, but running with great gameness
under the determined riding of Fordbam.
On reaching the Bushes a change in the
foremost position occurred. for Zouave
dropped back, and Physician, English
Rose, Malacca and Underhaud no Ion
ger showed in the front rank. On their
disappearance the Brewer obtained the
lead, Rocket, Prioress, whom Fordham
never left-going on second and third,
Sa,iustore, Zouave, the Courier, Turned
Loose, Beacon and Scribbler next in
pursuit, but with scarcely ghost of a
chance of oye-hauling the leader. .
Half way in the cords Rocket shot out
and the American mare and the Brewer
Joined issue; one of the most exciting
races ever seen, ending in favor of the
Rocket by head. Prioress, thanks to
the admirable riding of Fordham, run.
ming dead heat with the Brewer fol
second place. Two lengths off Satin.
stone was fourth, and about four lengths
from him were the Zouave, the Courier
Turned loose, Beacon and Scribbler A,
the head of the ruck were Mr. Sykes and
Fearful, and far in the rear were Ode
Trick, Bellona. Vandermenlin and Mel
lissa. Several lengths behind them were
/ English Rose, the Grand Secret ant
Madame de Chantilly bennington brok.
down.
The fact that Prioress should again rur
dead heat for the rdce-but this tim,
for second place only-was the mos. re
markable incident connected with tn,
Cesarewitch: Thirty five horses ran.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-11-03
it were far enough apart and walked slow

it were far enough-apar and walked slow
enough.
After the procession had passed, two
or three boys came back with torches
looking very carefully along the ground
for something which seemed to be lost.
One of the Republicans who was ashamed
to go in the procession, seeing them, ex-
claimed, "boys, are you looking for the
balance of the Republican party? If you
are, here ! am"
The only military out on the occasion
was bare headed boy, bearing white
muslin banner which protruded from rent
in his trowsers. He got ashamed of the
performance, however and retired in dis
gust. The military display, in fact, aoent
off admirably.
The proceedings in the early part of
the evening were enlivened by the excen.
trio doings of scientific gentleman who
had been trying series of experiments
on the comparative strength of common
beer and commoner whisky. He ad-
journed 20 back alley to mediate on the
result Of his experiments.
| We learn that while the major part OF
crowd was ticking supper an elderly gen.
tleman was seen leaning against sign
post apparently in great distress On
being asked the cause of his grief, he re-
piled: "Gentlemen, am an old man and
an orn'ry man, and a cussed ugly man,
but to be caught in such procession as
that, I cant stand it." "Well, you hare
done it," remarked bystander, and the
old man was left to the stings Of his con-
science
We will conclude by saying that what
Bonaparte was among warriors, what
Niagara is among falls, what the Atlantic
Telegraph is among strings, this jubilee
was among jubilees. 1 ''
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-11-03

The increase of the Paraguay force
shows that the expectations of the Ad-
ministration have suddenly charged. 1t
is now believed that if Lopez decides on
resistance, it will be necessary to send a
large military force, under experienced
generals, for land operations IT now
appears that the hight of the Notifications
to be first assailed is such that ship guns
cannot be effectively elevated. o'Hi i9> ll9t
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-11-03
OYSTERS.


While the "torch light procession" Gas
it was called by an individual who fam
cied that it bore some resemblance to
one) was tramping around, gentleman
who seemed to be the leader was shouting
for the old Wing party. The courthouse
bell was tolling funeral chime, about
this time, which doubtless suggested the
Whig party to him.
An ingenious friend of ours made a
calculation Of the length of time it would
require for the procession to pass given
point The result of his labors was that
it would require three hours and fourteen
minutes, provided the persons composing
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-11-03
RATHER RICH.
The Republicans of Mouroe conn

The Republicans of Monroe county do
some very singular things. On the night
of their one horse jubilee here, they gave
cheer, or as the Herald has it, "three
times three" for Berks county Pennsylva-
mia The official vote as we 6nd it in the
Green county Republican, shows that
Berks county gave. four thousand sic hstn-
dred and thirty, Democratic majority!
1t is barely possible that the leaders
did not know they were decieving the
crowd when they called for three cheers
for Berks county.
"Oh wat peepels!"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-11-03

W-T The retiring editor of the Dayton,
o., Gazette who is printer, in his vale
dictory, says: eo8s 5ai sg1ssa aIn3ee
ave have experienced more true hap
piness as jour, on tramp, on board a
Mississippi steamboat as deck passenger,
purse depleted to the last half dime, with
out any expectations, thousand miles
from friendly faces, than in our happiest
moments of editorial life.' 81 iG
Those who regard editorial life as a
path strewn with flowers, will please take
note of the above paragraph.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-11-03
Governor DENVER has issued o far

GOVERNOR DENVER has issued fare
well address to the people of Kansas, in
which he urges them to remain for some
years yet in their territorial condition.
He resigns on account of the press of his
private affairs The people of Kansas, as
well as all others regret his resignation,
as he has been the only Governor of that
unfortunate territory who caused dissat-
isfaction to no person or party. r. ..,a
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-11-03

- 1t may interest persons who have
friends in Kansas, or those contemplating
making a residence there, to know the
price of living. Corn in Lawrence, sells
for. twenty cents per bushel. sweet pota-
toes fifteen to eighteen cents, wheat one
dollar, apples one dollar twenty five cents
per bushel, -four So Il peril 90 lbs.i .igo;
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-11-03
3A.PRIDE WE ADMIRE. ed. .

fsTfazg Al pA0IS VkS - O<no4hAt> Stts '-It
We, admire the pride Of home ssdl ttgs
enthusiastic manner in, whichatAsaN aNpuruon
roe Esprit off, Democracy'' exps6sses,
its. indignati on toward the s.Bol@odts
Chronicle' and CONSOLIDATED aR6publixs
CAM in their scurvy editorialsrespectilg ,
Monroe county. endeavoring to make ig.Ii
norance the basis of her Demooratic faithls
and The bulwark of her national sentimspt
The i"Spirit" tells them they shall not be |
forgotten neither will theyg While theyf Z
assert that Monroe's Democracy sc6Ha
neither read nor write," they wilheveasS''
tually 6nds within the borders of hspi
.'blpe hills" q hand that will indits thsiR'
political obituary. and read it wisA 81
clarion voice, over their already deeply 4
dug grave, ,-Nobls. Co.. Demecrass shez
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-11-03
Suicide.

COLUMBUS, Ind, Oct. 27.-In suit
to-day, Shrcwbury & Price VS.. Newher-
ter, a verdict was rendered for the form
er for $4,000, when the latter drew a
pistol and shot himself through the
heart killing him instantly.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-11-03
Our Relations with Costa Rica.

"..f-.T NEW YORK, Oct. %.
A dispatch received to-day from Washing
ton, at the Times Office, says that the Govern
ment has received dispatches from Gen. La
mar, announcing the intelligence that Costa
Rica promptly retracts the offensive language
made use of and says that if Monsieur Belly
had been well known at the time as he is now,
the language would never have been used
The Lake boats had proceeded up the river
without interference. asr - Faft
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-11-03

~ An attempt Was made, last Sun
day week, to burn down the Courthouse
in ST. Clairsville, Ohio. A fire was found
kindled in the second story at the door
leading to the garret. Saul K. Ruggles
was arrested, and, after hearing the eyi-
dence, Justice Alexander. in default Of
bail, sent him to await hearing at the
next term of Court.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-11-03
OUR ROLL OF HONOR. 3

We have this month list Of receipts
for subscription of a very respectable size,
out it is far from what it should be. All
sums due at the time of the change in the
firm. amounting to not less than $4,000,
should be paid just as soon as our subscri-
bers gan make it convenient to pay them.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-11-03

GREGoN-The news of the battle with
the indians by the overland mail is con-
frmed. Two hostile chiefs. Qualcheen
and Ouh, were captured and shot. ,rhe
rumored massacre of Gen. Palmer and
his party in Oregon proves unfounded be-
yond the fact that they were attacked and
beat off the Indians with some loss on both
sides. .-n-