davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Opelousas courier., 1858-06-12
LIE MAZZTNISME.

Mazzini est lie plus grand revolutionnaire
de pEurope. D'autres noms ont fait autant
de bruit que lie sien dams lhistoire contem-
poraine, mais lis rentrent peu a peu dams lie
silence ct dams l'oubli. Kossuth, apres avoir
parcouru rAng!eterre ct les Etats- Unis en-
triomphateur, semble renoncer a ses projects
de vengeance contre lAutriche. Ledru.Rol-
lin a toujours attendu les evenements plus
quill ne les provoques. Louis Blanc est
moins un homme d'action gu 'un philanthrope
ct un theoricien. Victor Hugo une grande
voix ct un grand cpur au service de la demo
cratic; mais les reveries poetiques ont plus
de charme pour lui que les tempetes popu-
laires. Blanqui est un puissant conspirateur;
mais il mourra probablement dams un cachot
avant d'avoir montre ce quill pouvait faire
pour la liberte. Mazzini seul, infatigable ct
insaisissable, ma pas cesse de maneuvrer, de
comploter, d'ecrire, de menacer les tyrans
d'appeler les peuples a l'insurrection. Lui
seu1 est reste le symbolic ct Fame de Ia re-
yelution qui fait trembler tous les trdnes.
L'Italie beau etre vieille, ellie nest pas
epuisee Ellie est encore le pays des incarna-
tions vivaces ct des fortes individualites
Est-ces son climat est-ce d son ciel, son
SOL a sa position geographique, est-ce aux
races aborigenes on aux races conquerantes
.qu'elle doit ce caractere distinctif? Nous
ne savons mais lily q Ia un phenomena histo-
rique quill importe de preciser. Que faisait
l,Italie lily deux mile ans, quand lereste
de pOccident etait encore plonge dams les
yagues reFeries du druidisme Ellie donnait
une forme defnitive, majestueuse, rayunnante,
Ia mythologie grecque, ct organisait la
conauete du monde. Que faisait-elle il a
trois on quatre cents ans, .qnand les autres
nations de Europe pretaient 1eur attention
aux debats obscnrs de la theologie on de la
scolastique9 Ellie revetait le christianisme
de toutes les splendeurs de Part ct de 10
poesie, elle gouvernait les peuples au nom
de la fol catholique.z Que fait-elle encore
aujourd d'huique la democratic europeenne Sc
partage entire tant5 de systemes sphilosophi-
ques, socialistes, eeonomiques Ellie arrete
les contours ct les emblemes de Ia nouyelle.
religion humanitaire; ellie relieve latete ct
s'appelle encore hauten1ent l'institutriee du
monde. Ellie ne cherche pas ellie ne discute
The Opelousas courier., 1858-06-12

u ~ Iii pourrait a .peIne se ffaire une ffdge
I'M por1anes elssreI des lapins i a.
iltaise dams les landres, depuis einq ou six
fns.-l la1haqu senaine 80 600 de- ces. gun
drupedes. don't plus d q iillions I'll denII par
aI, sont enV5alyjgs en de- Gand,
IEeeloo 1hielt et Ray sselese d, ,prepara-
Hans das Ipeavx de- lapi oceupe d alGaand plus
~ adeuz mile bras. Ces peanx sont ezport6es
ii trou7snt in plaeenten faoils en France, en-
Hussis et jusqu'en Anierique.
The Opelousas courier., 1858-06-12


[z Jeudi dernier les esclaves Joseph ct
Modesto, appart tenant d Madame EIiz6 Mis-
sonnier compartment devant G.. H Eastin ct
Iheogene Hebert JUICES de. paix et t,ua juri
q labltants. Lasoeat do District ayantlln
y lacte q d'accusation contre ces esclaves- pour
ayoir assassine lcur maftresse ct les proce-
dures ,otrdinaires ayanti eu lieu un yerdietsde
eonpable tut rendu, eondamnaht a mort les
accuses. q Joseph sera pendu Il 15 jnin 1858 !;
1;sAseasloll Sc Modesto qni est enceinte aura
leu plus tard lusieulr,s, antres negres ac-
euses dayoir partieipd ID crime sont encore
en prison ~ II Moment Oh nous ecriyors lis
seront juges spisntdt. ,..s.., . 50.
Le meurtre ete rnis 1.aa,,cha
A heures dbl 1nattiin ek. I'd q 'ast. IN AZ
heures du soir qu'on q eeo.lvart il & eadayre
II 6tait enterre dams IN WEAK puifa Il
tilx pieds do "a seso ae ,aTfaue,te
~ y eonza1st. u d, GO
The Opelousas courier., 1858-06-12
A ap

|VkH MEDONAs; degraisseuse d'habits de
IXM drap, de cachemires ct generalement
de DANES ct messieurs, ofre ses services au
public de cette vile ct de Ia Paroisse. Ellie
espere, par ses soins ct son aptitude, satis-
faire ceux qui lui conferont leurs effets. S'a-
dresser a son domicile, rue du Maine.
Opelousas, JUN, 1858.
The Opelousas courier., 1858-06-12
TnELlSdAR BlENyENtj,
COERQcEp2gas,

G'oCcUPE de toutes les collections oui ui sont
~ conhees dams les Paroisses Ste Marie, st.
Martin, VermiIlon, Lafayette ct ST. Landry
II sollieite respectueusement lie patronage du
public.
Bufeaua st. MartinviIIe. [l2juin1sss
The Opelousas courier., 1858-06-12
Ule IeecoaalpcEase de 500

SERA donnee quiconque produira telles
- informations qui conduiront la aaisie
ct d la conviction de tout individu surpris d
couper du bois dams le End District des Terres
Marecageuses de pEtat de Ia Louisiane.
54s5s,s LAFAYETTE CALDWELL.
Com. dU I'd Dist. aes Ts7res.
Baton Rouge, 20 Mai. 1858.-4f
The Opelousas courier., 1858-06-12
bal DU A DE JULIET
Grand .yess ege RsyQssesses
a1r Sources DE 1sgII=mhruer

d e proprietaire de zces Sources iDforme
Il 4 le public qu'en la matinee du 4 Juliet
proclaim, il y aura une grande partie de Ra-
quettes, jouee par les Sauyages, dams le vol
sinage, ct un grand Bal en- la soiree, auzquels
lie public est generalement invite
5 JUN, 1851 f. PATIN.
The Opelousas courier., 1858-06-12
REJET DU PROTEcT0reAr II AMERlcA1NI
III MEsKTo oTJ II. 80

HINGToN. q Jain N SGnat, ariourd, hui,
" Houston 4 siait prendre Il vote dseette Cham.
Etats. .IJnis dams iii Rgpnb liqus I'd, Mexfune.s IL
yote Giant pria, projst dst par IN vote de
frente contEe seiz ag " ,ssaHH =ss
f "; Honssoal1 clara aors que III n,tre gonyerne-
msh1 Taa tel citoyens 6upaYs ,igno-
lefonI pas lsnr ssaaaiieste sa prrs,re in
sfeatlon. diti6n, aui ID
asIa Ell nI oe N por accom-
The Opelousas courier., 1858-06-12
D. dePEHAOUSASs 6
LA NoUVELLE.ORLEAN

Nous ne savons pas 81, d Iheure OH nous
ecrivons, Ia Nouvclle- Orleans est on n est
plus au pouvoirdes Thugs, mais ce que nous
savons, d'apres les dernieres nouyelles (dn S,
c'est que les Demoerates les Independents
avaient5 pris des measures determines pour
purger la vile de Ia bande de meurtriers ct
d'assassins qui l'infestaient ct qui semblaient
la gouyerner depuis quel4ues annees.
Nos 1ecteurs savent tous que les Ameri-
Gains GU Nothings, avaient fait leurs
nominations de candidats aux places de maire,
d'aldermen, etc, en- vue de lelection du 4.
Recemment aussi, IN grand nombre de cito-
yens ,des plus honorables des deux parts,
ont sollicite Ia candidature .du major Beau
regard, CONNIE Independent, pour Ia place
de Marie, ct, sur son acceptation, ont egale-
ment nomme des candidats aux places. DIAL
dermen, d'assistants aldermen, etc.
Les eYenements Sc passaient froidement
ct sans bruit, jusqu'au 5 ou au 4, jeudi ou
vendredi derniers, quand les Independents
s'emparerent de larsenal, des sales de la
Cour ct de Police du Ter District, de Ia Place
jackson, barricadsrent des rues, braquerent
des canons pour commander les abords de Ia
Place, ct en- an instant current 500 hommes
sous les armes, tous resolus q maintenir leur
position. n Dams Get intervalle, le Marie en-
yoya des hommes de police pour arreter le
capitaine Duncan, sous Ia direction de qui
les Independents s'etaient fornes, maiss &c
dernier refusa De les suiyre. lie Marie alors,
lanea des ordres qu' ont fit sortir Ia Legion,
ct les generanx .Palfrey ct. Tracey execu-
terent ses.ordres autant gu lis le purent, mais
il parait que les ssoldats ne youlurent pas
sortir. Conseqnemment le Marie Sc rendit
aupres du comite 9executif des Independents,
ct ceux-ci lui propossrent qu'ils feraient Ia
police de Il vile sdurant Il jour de l'election,
que tout &c qu'ils voulaientE etait une cleo
tion paisible,4zet que stous ceux quii auraient
droit de voter 10 fssent paisib1ement quill
fsrait rentrer u Legion. ct leur donnerait,
aux Independents, tells pouyoirs ! Get efet.
quilui sont donnes par Ia loi. lie Marie refusa
le con.lpyonsss J, mais bientot apres. voyant
le nombre 3des Independents saugmeuter
rapidement-- ayant atteint alors le chiare
de 5000 hommes sous les armes, ct craignant
un epouyantable lpassaere, CONNIE i en- serait
certainement resulte, il ceda aux conditions
des Independents ct les nomma officers de.
police pour jus'lu'a deux ou trois jours apres
relection. % 81. q.
Les chooses Ell etaient Ii samedi dernier au
aoir, ct nous n'aVons eu aucune nouYelle de-
puis Nousesp6rons que l'election aura ete
paisible ct judicieuse, ct que qui que ce soft
aui aura etc elui, Il paix et y loi regneront
Dc nouTeau et5 continner, dams cette cite
.dfselee. Il II. .sss. F.t.# Fss
The Opelousas courier., 1858-06-12

D1srlKcTloN HoSoRABLE-M F.. Maury surin-
tendant de Pobservatoire de Washington, Went de
recevolr' par ientrernise du consul- general d'Au-
trlche: la grande medaie dor pour les Arts ct les
Sciences, que Fempereur Ferdinand lui decernee
en- recompense de ses longs eft uties travaux. Get
enVoi etait accompagne de la lettre suivante
Vienre, II mars 1858.
"J'ai la satisfaction toute particuliere de vous
annoncer que sa Majestic, niue par lie desir de re-
eonnaitre hautement les services que vous ayez
rendus aux sciences ct la marine, daign6 vous
eonferer la grande Medaille dor pour l'avancement
des Arts ct des Sciences.
En- vous transmettant ce temoignage de Ia fs.
veur de mon souverain, je vous remercie chaeu-
reusement, en- mon nom ct en- celui de la fotte cue
je commando. des ouyrages que vous nous avez
transmits ces livres, lieutenant sont particuiere-
ment pIeeleux pour toutes les nations naritimes.
"Recevez, ETC.,
@~ "FERD1NAND MAx1M1L1EF,
~ "Archiduc dAutrichen u
N. Maury, avaut d'accepter defntivement cette
dlctinction honorable, deyra en- denande7 paate-
rsation au Congress.
The Opelousas courier., 1858-06-12
Total
$98O,8OOO

Qu'a-t-on fait des coupables nous deman-
dera-t-on? Rien, ct tilsresteront probablement
impunis. La legislature apres avoir elle-
meme revele sa honte s'est tranquillement
ajournee, sans avoir pris de mesure pour as
surer le chatiment des prevaricateurs, ct
lorsqu'elle Sc reunira dams un an tout sera ou-
bile, ct les efrontes voleurs qui Sc sont par
tage la depouille de plusieurs milliers dac-
tionnaires riront de layenture ct de Ia colere
impuissante des victimes. 47....
VOLTA OH nous en- sommes ct nous conti-
nuons a lire dams l'ouvrage dun celebre
publiciste que la vertu est la seule base des
republiques-Abei1le.
The Opelousas courier., 1858-06-12

JAMES RAY, Natasre Public,
G'oCCUPERA avec diligence de toutcs les affaire
NJ qu seront confass sas soins. Son bureau a.
aux Opelousas.
opslousas, a5 Avril, 1857. .-.
The Opelousas courier., 1858-06-12
MARRIAGES ENTIRE PRoCHES PARENTS

MARRIAGES ENTIRE PRoCHEs PARENTS
! Dams la reunion medicale qui Went d'avoir
lieu a Washington, NJ. lie docteur s. NJ. Be-
mis-, du Kentucky, presente un rapport tres
interessant sur les consequences pernicieuses
gu u'entralnent apres eux les marriages entire
proches parents. Les recherches assidues aux
quelles s'est livre NJ. Bemis, lui ont prouve
que lie dix pour cent des sourds-nnpets, le cinq
pour cent des aveugles ct enviD Dbn lie quinze
pour cent des idiots places dams les diHerents
Establishments hospitaliers des Etats-Unis,
sont issus du marriage de deux cousins au pre-
mier degre. Sur un chiffre de 7s7 marriages
entire cousins germans, constates par NJ.
Bemis, ce dernier pu Sc convaincre que 256
avaient produit des aveugles, des sourds-
muets des idiots, etc.
C'est principalement dams lOhio que M.
Bemis s'est livre aux interessantes ct utiles
recherches don't nous entretient son rapport
Dams les comtes du centre, auxquels le recen-
sement de 1850 dome une population de
l,528, ,238 ames, le DR.. Bemis constate 483
marriages entire cousins au premier degre. De
ce nombre 332 ont etc steriles ou ont produit
des enfants sains, tandis que les ISL autrea
ont donne nalssance une generation mala-
dive. En- prenant ces donnees particulieres
comme base dun tableau general pour toute
Punion, sur une population blanche den
vlron ~ millions DANES, on obtiendrait les
resultats que volci, 6,32l marriages entire tou-
sins germans, don't 3,677 produisant des en-
tants NAL venus dams la proportion suiyantc
lis sourds-muets, 1853 aveugles mes, 1854
idiots, ct enfn 239 scrofuleux,
Les marriages entire cousins au premier
degre, sont infniment plus rares aux Etats-
Unls quen Europe; neanmoins, lie travail de
M. Bemis prouve a la fois ct combien lis sons
Embarrassment encore trop frequents, ct les
trlstes resultats qui en- decoulent pour Ia
condition saine, des enfants, au moral ct au
physique. Plusieurs Etats de l'Union, le
Kentucky entire autres, viennent de passer
une loi qui interdit formellement les marriages
entire cousins germans. Une semblable loi,
bien qu'au premier abord ellie paraisse res.
treindre les droits des citoyens, devient au
fond une mesure de prudence sociale ct
presque d'humanite, en- presence des consta-
tations que nous renons de resumer
The Opelousas courier., 1858-06-12
q. q ~ Is cs

=. - - ~ SAG5o
>. H..& THOMAS ovERTon, .apocats,
G'ETANT associes pour ia pratique de leur pro-
~ fesson, assisteront yeguisrensen. aux Cours de
District des Paroissee st. Landry, Cacasieu, Ra-
pides ct Ayoyees, ainsi qu'aux sessions annueIIes
de la cour Supreme, Aleyandrie ct aux Opelousas.
Bureau aux Opelousas, Lne. Ia av 1858.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-07-20

DROwNED.-AIbert G. Eldridge, young man
well known in this city as former Book-keeper
TO the firm of Charles Bradbum d Co, aud
more recently of Toledo, was drowned by fall
ing into the water from the Propeller Northern
Ligh, in Saginaw Bay, on Saturday afternoon
last. He had several times placed himself in
dangerous positions over the vessels side, and
on the occasion Of the accident which resulted
in his death; was standing with his foot on cne
of the strips running round the vessel and sus-
taining himself by holding on to the deck rail
ing. In attempting to change his position, he
lost his footing aud fell into the Bay He was
an excellent swimmer, and was seen swimming
on the surface Of the water, but before boat
could reach him, which was manned in the
quickest possible time, he had disappeared to
be seen no more alive. His body was not re-
covered.
El1ridge was a very estimable young man,
universally respected and beloved by those who
knew him; and his CAVITY on the Light on her
upward passage was the life of the party His
death cast a gloom over the passengers ard crew
of the propeller, which was not dispelled during
the passage down.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-07-20

ARRIVAL or TIE PRoPELLER NoRTHEKN LIGHT
The propeller Northern Light, Capt sPAULD-
ING, arrived on Sunday night, bringing a large
load of freight and passengers. OF copper she
brought II bbls. from Huron mine; I3, ,726 lbs
81 lbs and masses from Pewabic; %, ,l25
lbs, 3S bbls. and I mass from Franklin mine
26, SIS lbs SO bbls and masses from Isle Royal
mine; Al 3s3 lbs bbIs from North American
mine; 5,OI2 lbs. together with 24O bbls. and
half bbls of fish and 20 tons of pig iron from
Marquette for Pioneer Mining Company, all
consigned to the firm of Hanna, Ganeison &
Co. She met the steamer Illinois at Marquette
on Friday morning; the Iron Cify in the Sault
River, and the City Of Olereland in Lake Hu-
ron, both on Saturday morning The schOOn-
er CHyahoga was passed in Detroit River on
Sunday morning bound down.
The Northern Light will leave on another of
her pleasant excursions on Wednesday Ito
morrOw) evening. All who have been passen-
gers in her, testify to the excellence and polite
ness Of her officers, and the thoroughness Of
her arrangements for comfort and convenience.
The following card is published by passen-
gers on her last trip:
We, the undersigned passengers by the
Steamer 'Northern Light" on her late excur-
sion trip round Lake Superior, would express
our Warmest thanks to Capt Spzlding, Mr.. B.
]. Hanna, clerk, and to the other officers Of the
boat for their uniform courtesy and attention,
and unwearied endeayors to promote our som-
| G,rs and endowment And were II not for the
sad accident on our return, which proved fatal
to one of the number, (but through DO fault Of
the officers of the boat t) we should look back
upon this excursion as one of unalloyed pleas
ure We warmly commend this fine steamer
and her gallant officers to pleasure seeking
travellers towards the upper lakes.
W. D. BEATTIE, W P. FOeG,
ALANDoN, NJ D., G. o. BAsLISGroN,
B. F. MosELEY, JSo. T. CA8o,
and 3s others
July Is, 1855.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-07-20
i1bpsifialls & suraeoms.
MORTON, NJ. D..-PhysOpathi

u MORTON, NJ. D.,-PhysOpathie
Ds0r Eclectic Physeian and Surgeon Pa iess u Mid
wlfey and Diseases q Women and Chilnrea DR. NOR
tend 10 ali calls has Profession, either his oce
their private dwellings, Dr. N. diselTds all B0isons Of
every description either mineral animal vegetable and
reduces his patients them but simply re
the ebstrueons stimulates aHd tones up the system BY
Those aic ed with diseases Of the Liver Lungs Kid
neys Spleen Nsurasa Inn nation rheumatism teither
Acute OF Chroue Loss q Appetite Dsrangemsnt of the
sonaeh Coastlpailon ofthe Bowels, Bilious Affections
impurities ofihe Blood any Chrome or long standing
diseases diseases peculiar to the female sex such Sup
Cd 10 eai Ills Mode Il TisataeEf IS also oomsieteIy
ADAPTED TO Diseases of ofChildrsn.
Fever and Ague Cholera Oholera-Sorbus and
Darfhnea coie Cram Lock Jaw Fits AID Spasms treat
rTDrM u also prepared totreat successfully FEvERS
q the saros types together with all other form Of
but facts Deducted from twenty-five years The Reform or
New school system q Practice and thorough reading
the various schools q ply c and systems OF practice aud
graduate from ne old and nsS schools Of Msdirins.
= On hssa S5 io5 sse an
nneure1 an9 TnPs such als usually Kept in BOtane
iaiis, prrSs5se - . i-r-s - ~ .-e
pared By himself Remedial Aseats among which are
he oIloWin;. viI CoRpoaad syrup Of he Wandering
kc; AatB ous Pills exclusively for the Liver; SansTe
nsysf al % cEFs EysWsfsT never milling remedy ior
Weak orand Inhlmed Eyes Canker Medicine for Csn-
NJ Rslssm of villa Cherry for Coashs Colds Bronchitis
Coasumpiiou and all Diseases of the Lungs; Rhumaiic
use Tor external APPLICATION Sovereign Rem
edy fr the Cholera; Mothsrs Cordial q sals Fend,
~ n, D. PaEtioular Attention WILDE paid in treat
ing all Old Chronic and Private Diseases 10 cleanse The
raise the dead bot he does claim that he can cure IN eur
able Diseases nd mans that arg oolsdereG Hnurabls
- P DIM. would say that he can give One stu
dent god chance In his Oce To resd Medicine and
various branches. Dedlw &dosWt IulV1s lso
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-07-20

FOR LAKE SUPERIOR Among the party who
sailed for Superior in the North Star last night
were Hon John l. Dawson of Pennsylvania,
Hon John sEdell. Judge Hancock Of Mass,
Samuel Perkins, Esq, of Philadelphia, wm.
Hart, Mrs Dr. Williams, II, c. Gaylord and
lady, c. Hammond. of Cleveland, Mr.. Ford of
Pbilada., Mr. Scott and lady, H Il. Sturges,
c. H. Sturges and NJ Mitchell of Mansfield,
John Weeks, Esq, and lady, of Medina, Rev.
]. H. Robinson and J. H Luther of Ashland,
F. W Coggewell of Zanesville, D. F. Merritt,
Mr.. Young and sister of Pittsburgh, Mrs. John
L Post and daughter of Ashtabula, Senator
Baight and Son of Indiana, and some twenty
five or thirty others.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-07-20
July Is, 1855.

800 FoR GRAIN has been paid by perso
wanting a few bushels OF a choice article 10 Sow.
Now this was shrewd on their part, and no one
accused them Of SURFING themselves to NAP when
il would SEEN proper to be wide awake.
The farmer should be governed by the same rule
in getting SUIT Of clothes of the right GRAIN.
with even and smooth Nap that some master work
man has had to SEW upon, and has left upon ii an
even, clean, and firm SEAN.
A garment made " 70 the LETTER'-as above
will never be called upon to recognize the "LET
'ER RIP"
At J. SOnnebOrn's, l56 Superior street, Cleve-
land, o.. clothes Of the above firm and handsome
description, may always be found in any quantity,
and what doubly adds TO the wonder, is the prices
are invariably FIFTEEN PSI CENT less than al
anu other clothing store IN the State.
admission free. and attendants 10 show visitor
through the extensive e. .tablshment-gratis.
junesd Striwu
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-07-20
WASHINGTON ITEMS.

"AShlNtrEOEN -
WASHINGTON, July IS.
Baroa Ge-olt, the Prussian Minister, having re,
.,eived nermission of absence from this CITY, Wli
49, f6r Providence in the course Of few days
for bis family, with whom he will return IN the au
1umn. .:..zb,- |
Mr.. B!oudeI. the successor recently appeeinleoDs
3be Belgian government TO H. de Bloen spencer,
who was appointed Minister 70 's,babIs nas
beeu named to Sardinia, and It is not lniproDaD.e
that this arrangement may retain Mr. Spencer IN
this country.
WASHINGTON, July l9.
CoI Henry took dispatches to Minister Forsyth,
.,onvevinV The Presidents views regarding tls
forced Loan and informing him that steamer nH'
he sent 10 Vera Cruz 10 convey himself anu LesA'
ton 10 Mobile. ,l-,.,or. s,o-
Col Forsyth las written TO the Department sia-
ting tbat after protesting forced loan ne
mad thought Of demanding his passports, bas neI
si,elv deemed il hest 10 remain IN Mexico, thOusu
he had suspended all diplomatic lniereo lIse-
II Is seen by the ord er TO leave that this posluon
Is not approved OF here ,s-t;, o0,5nct
Col Sieptoe IS severely censured LOT ms eonoues t
in tbe Oregon affair. and will probably De eoui'
II; Gov Stevens and Gen. Lane have requested
that the command be assigned 10 GehetAi nAlueS
or Col Mansfield, and urged The sending OUT o' 'O'
unteers. H., ,,,i-,. brt
No decision has been made on these points, D DuI
Ior,ion az the reinforcements for Utah nave been
ordered 10 Oregon to unite wtih The i0ree from inc
Pacific.
A supply of sharp's rifles has been purchased
to arm the troops .-,;.,5 nv,
Jobn C. g Kennedy having been appointed py
.i,e President 10 carry out the act oil OohsIeH5,
! n-oyidiag for the completion Of the unhuisnea
/ work fine 7lh census has catered on the pei
| c,rmanee Of his duties with able corps ol as
sistants and is busily engaged in revising anu com
,Ieting the statistics of manufacturers IN OrueI ta
/ he work may be presented TO congress ~ 'n'
commencement OF the next session ~
Tbese statistics taken under the direction 0i u
KerneIy. and nearly completed When be was dis
L.aJ irom Office. will, when hnisl'ed, present tus
,st onn lete and perfect exhibit o. the CONDITION
~ fhe mecba,-ic ats, and has everything pre-
Tared Tbese dc, ,,eils having never Deen publish
ed. and ihe interest oHeasioned Dy t1eL nPpeAi
ance will not be limited TO our 9Mh Stie rr ,b.
IL Is ascertained from 'e-o'S a.i'
about two years ago treaties were ;.,r =,
| Indians Of Oregon and Washington 81 S,eTtoe
/ cluding those who recently fought
/ and which tue Senate failed 10 ratify. .,.i,,
! This omission has had the effect Of pro- :, m,
an impression on the minds Of these Indians Ol
absence of good faith on the part Of the govern
L ment Of the United States Several weeks ago.
| When the rumored defeat Of Col SteptOe reached
this CITY, tie Indian Bureau promptly sent out d.
rections to the United States Indian Agent TO use
| all available means at his disposal for such an
emergency 10 check at once the further spread oi
hOstities, and to prevent the commission OF out
1 Sages upon our citizens.