davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-10-13

rS- B!ondin. the rcpe-walker, i, .
firm la.a,iss. He believes that he is to
meet his death in the practice OF his fool
hardy ar. and yet he caan3. abandon it.
After crossing Niagara with the man Cot.
cord on his back, he s,nted tia, the cause
If his s'onping 50 ofen, wa, that the strap
which l,!d the balancing nulr, ing COW
cred with wooleu. ruhbed the back Of his
neck and male it v.ry sore. de sars no
faike. to Cuicord all the Ii ne they wera on
the rooe, and thus they cheared each other
ca. There WAS a rope ,iel to the waist Of
each, and j, vas arranged that if either
ie'l, the other was to throw himself on the
opposite side Of the rope. He was oblis-
ed to unDose the man seven times, ard
towards tine last the rersrira,ion 81 blind
Cd his eyes tina, he (Blnnd;n) thou. gut the
game was up with him. Bonlin says
that his father and brother p3rished in the
practice Of the same AIT, and il is his ex-
pec:at!on 10 die in the same manner. His
Hrm belief in ista'isn in part supports
hul in this awful haz trl.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-10-13

NAMING CA-.-A ge tleman doing
business On Main Street, day or two
since was presented with a beautiful kit
ten. Yesterday couple Of yourg ladies
happened in the sore. end of course kitty,
as kittens and babies always do. came in
for ~ immense quantity CT endearments
ani careeses.
"Oh, my ! What n sweet, darling little
hitty. What is its name ?"
81. has not been chris,cncd yet"
"Oh, the dear thing! Do call it after
ne call i. Jula-wo,t youo"
Il should be very happy to do SO" said
our gallant ili,nd-" tW 1t 'snt that kind
cf a cat.'
Kitty was deposited on the floor in a
twukiin-. and couple Of young ladies
were soon after looking around for good
place TO faint.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-10-13
Jumping = Claim to some Purpose

Claim jumping, in Kansas, frequently
results in the death of one OF the parties !;
but case has recently come to our knowl
edge, which had quite different .fnale.
4 gentleman in Brown County, more than
a year ago. took claim aud fled upon it
in the Land Office, aud shortly afterwards
died. Another man then jumped the
claim, and also fled his intention to pre-
emp. it. The willow OF the former claim.
ant, as Administrative Of his estate, no,i.
fled the man, By publication Of a notice in
the Chief, TO appear at the Land OI.iec on
certain day, there to contest their hight
to the land. He obeyc1 the summons,
and appeared at the Land Office, where
they met for the first time. By the way,
she was fne.lookins woman, and he was
mot TO be sneezed At" The contes, was
decided on both sides-,hat each should
been visited by queer feelings daring the
trial, and after the case was decided, de.
clared that she should lose nothing by his
jumping the claim-no doubt he was also
determined that he would not lose any
thing. by any means. After their return
home, he "bueked up to her, and they
were lately married thus not only unit
IN. the divided claim again, but adding
two fne quarters to it. which the widow
| owne, !--WAts Cord Kansas CA,st
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-10-13

SALTIsG MgAT.-A French professor
tended for the preservation ot flesh fer
food. That part Of tho sal'petre waich is
ABSORBED by the meat. he says. rs nitric
acid deadly poison He ascrihes to
this chemical change all the d,seas IS
which are common to mariners aud 9TH
ers, who subsist principally upon sailed
meat such as scnrvey, sore gums, decay.
cd teeth, Ulcers, &c, aud advises total
abandonment Of salipetre in pickle for
oof &c. tie best substitute for that ar.
ticle being small quantity Of sugar,
which renders the mea, swee,er and more
wholesome Scientific American.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-10-13

rM- An old dutch farmer just arrived
at the dignity of Justice Of the Peace,
had lis first case Of marriage. He did it
up in this way. He first said to The man
"Vel, You want TO be marrt, do you?
Veil you lovish Dish woman so soot as any
woman you haf ever see?
Yes answered the man.
Then to the woman
Veil do you like him so veil as to pe
his Wife,
Yes, yes she answered.
Well dat ISL all any reasonable man
coot expect. So YOU ish marrit. bro
nounze vou maa wife
The man asked the Justice what was to,
pay.
Nothing at all-you ish Welcome if i
viii do you any goot.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-10-13

t.S- Mrs. Elizabeth Murray. in her new
work, says: The ,leas Of Lasuna are
said TO be 50 famous for their sizs and
strength, AMI activity, ,ha. they are regar.
ied with universal interest, and incidents
relating to them are introduced oven into
the love songs Of the country, accompa'
MED, in lien of casine.s. with expressive
snarpings Of the fingers Such verse
as this. for instance. g've5 n zest to the
mouo,ouy uf :ovr making:
"i,.t night ra.soi yonr window,
A;d saw yoa catching acas;
Su;ely. yeu might have ss.d IL M
L, me and es.,h san,s II You lease
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-10-13

sra- A. criminal court, lately. the
couase', d satisfied a, his want Of success
With an Irish witness, complained 10 the
court.
Pat-An' shure I'm no lawyer, yer
honor, and the spalpane Only waits II
bother me.
Lawyer-Come, now. do you swear you
are no laeycr?
Wituc.s-Faix an do, an yc may
swear the same aboa. yourself, too, with>
out fear Of pe,jury?
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-10-13

LIFE At plKs's Peak LIST. bigger
We'll, Jim, what luck? Mo and my
mate have made nigh $500, but We arc
most s,arved-hsd nothing 10 eat for four
days" End. Digger ~ amt dug roth
iny at all to-day, but I shot big rat and
have Jest eat him; tasted fret rate, he
did,"
lst Digger-"Ahs you always bad bet.
ter luck than ~"
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-10-13

JOB W0RE-iIavirg an extensive asso-tr,c Mt Of the
latsst stylss Of job and Card types we .rs pr-p-r
cd to do ell kiuds Of sob Printing in tho best st, ie
Of thu art.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-10-13

rIRNs or sUB5CRIPTI1S--Tw Two Doilsr rs A year
always in advance: fer six months, Cns Dollar
asr three months, Fifty Cents.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-10-13

DkD- New corn was in our market, this
week. We learn that many farmers in
shis section are now gathering their corn.
There are tremendous crops, and the corn
is unusually good = White Cloud Kan
sss) Chef
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-10-13

During the summer Of Is. - gentle.
man known by the name Of 'D.i Moss,
who was considerabl. oi' wag. WAS travel
ing on steamboat up the Nis5!ssirri nv.
ec. Ee lad with him an ugly locking cur
that he called Major Old Moss ~as
seated with member Of gentlenen in the
cabin, aud, as usual with him, was boas,-
ing what Re could do. The captain, who
wa. standing near, remarked that wha,
he had said n! ght be true, bu. be did not
believe it.. Moss replied ,ha, he would
bet him treats for ali The gentlemen pres
ent that he could make his dog do three
things ly telling him to 90 them. The
captain took the bet. Old Moss opened
the door and went ont on the guards, fol-
lowed By the captain and gentlemen pres.
en,, who were qu;,e anxious 10 see the
sport. Mess siezea his ius by the nap Of
ihe neck and tossed him over boa-d. As
soon as the dog touched the wa;e", Moss
Eciieu out
Swim, Major, swim"
The dog swan, Of course. Moss kept
his eyes on the deg. AS soon As he pei
ceived that the animal could touch the
ground, ne yelled out:
wade, Major, wade!
Major waded until lie landed on dry
ground, when Moss shouted out:
Shake yourself, Major-sfake yourself.
Major shook himself. Moss turned to
the captain WHO, with til: gentlemen
present, were convulsed with laughter,
and exclaimed:
There l have won The bet.'
1t is useless, perhaps, to say ,ha: the
captain paid the treats.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-10-13
Rates o. AIvertistngi

When tho number Of insertions is not specified ad.
vsrtis.msnts will he marked i!l forbid" ami charged
! full price business Cards s-e excepted.
Cssh in dvance will bs required on all advertise.
uaents. except where SPECIAL contract has b.su made
| 10 the coutf-ry.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-17
NEW YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, JUNE II. 1859.

County,. though they opcs hsid Command g peer
,i IN l., md indeed had The keys Of the ee1inens
Lcnihurrh, Qusbse, Detroit, Pittsburgh, -. L'os,
ard Nev-Orle.ns.
The Emoe,ur sf France ., ukirg on. 81 important
act The s-ear drama ol history ai hea he prnoA,
By al grcou.cicus DESTINY ia his worf-,he wori
81 81. family; bat destiny = against hin, Il ne means
used and he end ia ye~ be ,akrn INTO he account
for The end il wrapped up N the means snd Is ever IN
ssrnrdapes with them. He "a COW using the resources
Of he country ard Denrsssny e,haa;ing her ser'e
ossnssy FOR the benevolent perPc-e Of restoring Tree
the ex,eLson of h. empire and the snba II pos
sihle Of other people In this plan be may De 50 isE
blinded by bis o.s:iny" 20 forge. bis best inter-
es;s, ard thus verify :bs ~ellkno~u adage, QUEEN
Deus vuh perine prias demsnts.." Let hIn AVOID
the Who dwell on he Island where nviolae free
dom regns his destiny may b. scorer or more rear
fully worked oct than be iu,aginesi and the star OF
empire, which eliminates under liz iororn rule,
begin ia course of decline and fsn. JusTirlh.
Neg ieft. AondAy morning. MAY %. le,e
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-17
THE USE OF LEAD SERvICE-P1PE FOR
WATER.
JEFFERSON.
As Esito, Of The n. Y. Trbuss.

10 ns EsitOv Of The n. Y. Tribuss.
SIR: In the impression of your valuable paper Tor
Nav 81, my eye caught lengthy article having the
above caption, which contained information on the
publication Of a valuable work on this SUBJECT re-
;oice that such valuable work on this important
subject has been presented by Mr.. hirkwood, and
Am anxious 10 know where said work can be obtained
Won saw YOU would have been glad to have seen IN
" said work statement by its compiler, showing the
{. ccmnsra,?ve merits and expense of the different
kinds Of service-pipes in use. Also, snei nen
toning the kind of serviceppe adopted IN faofa, On
the recommendation Of the Water commissioners men
ton is made Of various other kinds oat leaving uu'
altogether the most important OF al, VIZ: Pure
wrought zinc pipe. This pipe continues 10 gam law"
in the estimation Of the Hartford people, Were te e1
IRENE cold Of our Northern Winters tests the Strength
of Water pipes exposed 10 frost, and as you e!
would be interesting and useful 10 be informed OF the
experience Of the Hartford people, being resident OF
Hartford myself and toeraby vel posted IN hydraucs
In general but especially IN reference TO the e1Pe
rence of the Hartford people, viii with your per
missopl reply hrst, Is 10 the merits, aud secoaoy
a. In the eypense Of the various kinds OF pipe IN use
there In this last will confre my remarks more par
ticuarly TO the size of pipe used by the HaIdord
Waier Board. and VIII tsAe the strength Oh "sse, To-
C,v NJ Brookyn First. regards lead pipe al could
pos;hly saw either fer or against the use OF II wo9a
NJ, enrhteu vour resdeSs on the subject The use OF
lead as conducting MEDIUM .Sr Wa't 70 ~ sor
yea,s and has become established and ted fact,
ina. lead taken into the stomacN 70 .ae ,o' .
,,c in the dsiy Use OF wster in ever 80 sHou 94a
t:.;,s rsSpot be 50 taken with imRusity; sihoush
~ 20 !. i deadly poison. Lead Is duc.le aud
easily wrought or formed INTO any shspe and iGt tbs
res sop many prefer it. and plumbers rseoanenI -
sss extend, sSr,s s pipe as pare as teapot but +
moi durable viii not last in the ground as ons tea,n
If sry one doubts the truth of tbs statement T,sn.s
take small piece Of The pipe or .U'" .n.nepd il IN
snn which il of me same nature, epa sHsPS-N
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-17

their well . few months and hen sse bow much they
have Of lsfi, especially II the water be mpTecna'-i
with fme. The ri,f.sr cement runnd he fJrn-s-
tim If buildings soon destroys - THIS las. naI-'h,
hike lead, can be easiiy sorisred when burst By -rL
ing Next canes ;he plsin wrpggh.-iron pipe sam "a
need for steam orgs-. Nothing can he sad agssbs,
the beautiful propertes of this vheE lsed service
pipe BIZ, account Of s tendency 10 rGs: ard 81 up
Il win bever be br1ugh, into general This PIPE
having seam, which is sometimes imp-rfecty welded
very ea,iy sphis when expanded by free King Ere
quently IN Hartford have -een aboie length, say
or twelve feet, sph; in this way making destrue
tive work when Il ;bavs ou:-
Next IN order comes the galvanized iron, which =
the last Iaued plain iron coated externally ard lined
internally with thin coating Of zinc; this article u
perfectly safe 10 for seryice-pipe. Query Whist
makes the galvanized pipe 20 much better than the
plain A. 1t j. the thin coating Of zinc which
j. Some,ires very in perfectly pu. on, and il 90 per-
feet ess ppr made IF pure zine altogether, H1
be better still. The galvanized pipe, in Common with
the plain iron, is easily burst by ffeeLing. The pure
wrought zinc pipe above alluded to- IL, in my es;ims
ticn the plus, fer a conducting medium service
pipe. Unlike welded tube, II Is vTough, into form
without seam, beng very strorg, and capable of
sustaining more pressure the square inch than The
sroDges. If the above named pipes is easily bent. or
may be screwed together a. steam pipe, ani IA entirely
free from all oxyds tina; tend 70 injure the health.
Next in order and the most pure Of al, i the glass
eemeied ~rought iron this Il undoubtedly very pure,
berf coated inside and Outside with glass; This pipe.
ia English Invention and il very NICE but "a very
rigid AMI cannot be bent without injury TO the pipe.
This last has been but little used n tbs eounty-its
pu. together IKE stsampipe
Nett come the comparative retail prices OF the dif-
ferert krds:
Thrss-qu.rer Dch Lead PiF~ AAA 10 81 cents per f.'
Tire. quarter inch Bo=s Tin, AAA Is " cents PER fo
Three quarter inch Plain Iron, 10 cents pr i.o;-
Three qssr,r inch Galvanized Iron, cent. Per foot
Three-q quarter inch Wroufh, Znc, is cents - foot
Three-qDsrer inch Gls- Ensme'-d. IS cent. pr FOO,
The above remarks and scale OF prices, have vol
upeered 10 give to the public, trusting that none of
your numerou. readers will sustain any injury by their
perusal. Yours, &c. CIIIZEs OF HARTFORD.
ketc York, May, 1859.
Threeqnarer inch Lead PIPE AAA weighs II 70 20 the foot
The price. Above bamrd considered New Yor. the
retail bat the Manufacturer Prees-lEd. TriSsa&
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-17
THE NATIOxALlTIES.
To DC ESits, ef Tie n. y. Trissa1.

To As Edifs, ef Tie ~ y. Tr5ua<.
SIR. The Emperor Of France has said something
about preserving the NdtoHdiities in the coming war
agaiust Austria This remark leads me 10 reier 10
what are the Naiionai,ies Of Europe, and how Tar
France herself is likely to preserve her own.
There have been three great waves OF inning alton
into Europe hitherto The first was the CeR'e, ABOUT
COO years before the Christian era up to which Time
Europe had probably been uncccupied. The second
was the Gothic, sbou; 500 years af;erwa.d, when
finally absorbed the Celtic race, or drove them in'o
the western extremities Of the Continent and the Brit
ish Islands OF the Celtic race, now Only France Ire
land and part of the lbensn Penin-uia ,Ieitipefan'
remain as the representatives.; and II IS SAID taat In
certain districts of western France and western ire
land the Celtic tongue is vet partially understood,
yircrg the almost ndestructibe tendency Of race 70
preserve se Indeed, the Celtic element OF pcpus-
lion still prevails IN the nations where the Ceiic
neou,e have been well absorbed, az may be seen 10
certain parts of England where the dark haired Cel
sin uiselss with the ruddy Saxon. The SelAvonie
race invaded Europe about six centuries a;ier the
Cb,;.isu era and comprises Russia, Hungary and Po-
Land which race nov divides the European word VIII
The Gothic. or the Scandinavian, and the Ieafch,e
s,hes except in the case Of France and ibens, VITA
J,s,pa Sc TIE Scayo.ic g. vet, hes done but little
60 absorb TIE Gothic; and the hrai oonni1 ostsesh
them if shy ever To happen, Is lar away n the SoI
ms. ages and vii be usycd 10 Tie regsons u INC "o1
,rfers Tire waves Of civilization viii frsny meet
ard cosio~ce. ;.r.;..
VIII reference, therefore, TO the great nation ahaes
the rrcsent attitude Of t,srce is marked snd sgIih
csre; fcr the Emperor OF thsi country asw the sss
,s,;o, - the Celisc rsce and deStised. from their
character. to the law OF absoruon IN tae course OF
prurrerr talks Of preserving the nAtionae, u oscei
fan5tr;,- without perhsps understanding the critical
po-i:iun If lis own. it i known and tei, howevsr
n France and cut Of it, thai their language !. already
les used abroad than formerly, and Is daily gy'ng
-, q, the great Gothic or Saxon element. And 20
II the race for they are DO. absorbing but an alb
sorbed race even where they manage TO get Ioo,As
Tbey have been absorbed in England since ne 10Y
mar eoDqucs; .sndrhey have beer sbsorosa N ms
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-17

TExAs-We have Galveston dates to the 9Th inst.
The bark Weser, from Bremen, with ~ emiTants had
arrived at Galveston.
The frontier difficulties still continue. Capt Bfack-
EFT IT, =. A. is said to have killed four Indians lately
who had been pundering settlers near the HorseHead
crossing Of the Pecos.
In a letter published in The Waco Southeraer il is
reported that Capt. Baylor, al the head Of 80 men,
bad captured an Indian man and woman, and put both
TO death. The former is related as being s. or 80
years Of aye, deaf, and nearly blind, and captured
within hall nle Of the Agency buildings. He was
found scslped. The woman ia said 70 have been
murdered while working in her garden The Reserve
Indians became e1ssperated, and fight ensued be-
tween Bsylor's party and some 30 Reserve Indians
The writer says that one Indian wa killed aud i've
wounded and supposes that several Of Baylors party
have been killed and wounded
In the extra Democrat it is said that . messenger
had arrived with dispatches to George Barnard, and
reported FIJI Of Bsylors men killed and several
wounded.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-17

FROM SosoRA.-The Overland Mail at San Antonio
Texas the I'd inst, brings intelligence of bloody
battle recently fought at the village If Corretos in
the State Of Chihuahua Mexico between the two par
ties now desolstng that country, in which the Liberals
were victorious Several hundred are said " have
been killed on each side.
From Sonora and Sinaoa, the courier reports that
Gen Pesquiera recently victorious at Mazatlan, had
been elected Governor of the two States and thus
formed the nucleus Of strong power in Western Mex
ico which preparing TO set up for itself large
amount of money had been sent to San Francisco for
the purchase of arms From this IL would appear that
still another element of dscord is about TO be intro
duced into this unhappy country:
As to the opposing or Church party, the followers
Of Gapdara lately defeated in Sonora and Snalos II
il stated that their property has been contested and
the leaders sent into exile. About hundred were
taken out by the last steamer to San Francisco. Pes
qui.ra was believed " be firmly sstabshed in power
- IN. o. Picsyuue June 3.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-17

MARROW ESCAPE % RAILROAD TRAis-Two
Cows THAT DID sOI EscAPE.-rhe Cincinnati TX
pre-s train from Niagara Fas sf 1879 last night, mar
rowly escaped serious accident by running against
two cows on the track one mile above Gsspor. The
train was running at liz highest speed-some .ay 20
miles per bour-when the engineer, Mr.. Cole, ssw q
couple Of cows upon the track He did not see them,
however until the train near that escape WAS
out Of the question The signal wa given to brake,
and the whir.le shreked.
The cows hsd laid theGiselves Down to sleep upon
the track and at the cal OF the whistle just IN
tine to be struck by the plot Of the engine, which
must have seriously mangled their bodies. The train
KEEP. the track though the chances OF being thrown of
we're decidedly sdyerse to safety. What coalition the
cows were LETT in the train returned to inquire.
l. Is presumed that they were killed Their bodies were
thrown some distance froG the track. The piIot o.
the engine "a badly broken and slowed the work Of
carnage and slaughter. tkoch. Union, Tuesday.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-17
HINTS TO TRAVELLERS.

Take one-fourth more money than your sctual est-
mated expenses.
Acquaint yourself with the geography Of the routs
and region Of travel go
Have good supply Of change, and have no bill or
piece higher than ten dollars, that you may hot take
80 arrange II a. to have but single article OF lug
gage 10 look after. . -.
Dress substantiaIy; better be too hot for tvo OF
three hours at boon, than to be too cool tor the 10
Arrange under all circumstances, To be ct tie place
Of starting fifteen twenty minutes before the tine,
thus allowing for unavoidable or unsnticpated dstsp-
ton on the way.
even If that has to BE- eaten at daylight. Disber ~
supper or both, can De moro BEAUTIFULLY dispensed
WITH than good warm breakfast.
Put your purse and watch in your vest pockst, and
put all under Your pillow, and you will not b" hsefy ."
leave either.
The most, II not sscu,s fastening Of yosr chamber
door is common bolt on the inside; Il tbere u nosr,
lock the door, turn the key 70 that cen b 1SsWn
partly out; and put the wssb-bssin under ~ thss scy
attempt TO uee jimmy or put IN another hey, VII
push il out, and cause racket among the rockey,
which viii be pretty certain 10 rouse the sleeper aad
rout the robber.
A sIpenny sandwich eaten leisnrely In the cars y
better for YOU than dollar dinner boIted Il 81
ton"
Tske with you q months supply of patience, and
always think thirteen times before you reply once 70
any supposed rudsness, or insult, or instteption.
Do not suppose yourself specially and designedy
neglected, IL waters at hotels do not bring what yoa
call for in double quick time; nothing ~ difnctiy
marks the well.bred man az quiet waiting on such
occasions; passion proves the puppy. 4,
Do not allow your-elf to converse in tone bod
enough TO be heard by person ct two three sests
from you; II the mark Of boor II in man. and Of
want Of refinement and lsdy-lke deiicacy, II IN .
woman. A gentleman i- not noisy LADIES' arc serene.
Comply cbeerfuly and gracefully with the customs
Of the conveyance in which you travel, and Of the
place where you stop.
Respect Yourself by exhibiting the manners Of
gentleman and lady. II you wish to Be resfed -
such and then you will receive the respect OF o<ben
Travel IL q great leve!er; take the position which
others assign you from Jour conduct rather han RON
YOUR ugeteusiOns.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-17

Dyy,RrrpE OF THE FIRsr TRAIN yoR fRAznR
RUyR-yestefday afternoon, al 2 O'Clock, the Fraser
river cold hunting and Saskatchewan exploring sxps-
o,op truck their tents and started for the Pacific VIA
Red Psyer Pernbfns snd the Hudsons Bay Co. posts
IN British America. portion Of the party has bess
residence of Col. " iliism II. Mobiles Atthe time Of
starting the company vas not compsets, but win Be
oiped by recruits at different poins on the route be-
tween this city and st. Cloud, where il Is the purpose
vests ard for Red River Isl. Paul Pioneer, Jane II.