davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1859-10-06
sPoRTsMENs, HOME.

SPORTSMENS' HOME.
.E ID. FREEMAN, Importer and Manufac-
Pistols, &C., and dealer In
every description cf Sport M
ing G Gods, comprising
large variety of double and
aEngle Shot Belts, English and American Pow.
4 hi, Cells and Aliens Pistols, Shot, Caps and
Malls, Umbrellas, Canes, &C., &c.
4 Bells hung, Keys fitted, Umbrellas and Para
asls repaired. All work warranted. Sign Of
the Big Red Gun, No rs Church street.
4. sep 20--ly
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1859-10-06
kOTYPES, PHOTOGRAPHER AND
MELAINOTYPES Gyt

D have list received large and well Sc
lected assortment of Fancy, Gilt and 9th
alnes and Gases, which we will put up in
.Hsual UNSURPASSED style at prices to suit all.
bur conveninces are equal to these OF any
|iar establishment in the country, persons
ming Picturel can depend on having them
up in the be4 and most durable manner.
sse5 lBURWELL T. HOBDAY.
RTH Carolina Family Roe Herring, for
he by n bA. or dozen, at No. camp
sharf.
a DAVIS l. WOMBLE.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1859-10-06
CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS AND PAPER
H A N G N G..

CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS AND PAPER
H A N G l N G..
JXIA. A. WALTERS d co. have taken
w the large store No IL Main street, lorna
erly occupied by Messrs. Moore h Co, where
examine their Fall stock Of
OIL cLorHs,
CURTAIN GOODS,
FURNITURE COVERINGS,
PAPER HA> GINGS &C,
Consisting Of complete assortment of
Velvet, Tapestry, Three Ply, Ingram, Venetian
and common Carpeting
Hugs, Druggetts, Mats, Table aid Piano Covers
Stair Rods, &C
CURTAIN MA1ERIALs.
Satin De LANES. Damasks, Turkey Red
Lace and Muslin Curtains Gimps
Fringes. rassels, Loops, Cornices
Curtain Bands Gold, Velvet
Plain and Landscape Window Shades
OIL CLOTHS
OF every quality and style, of all widths which
will be cut TO BIT rooms, passages, &c
Also, an entire new stock of Paper Hangings,
Borders, &C, all of which we offer at the lowest
prices. WM. A. WALTERS l. co.
CpholsteIs and Paper Hangers,
se24 No. II Main street.
P. S.-An work in our iAe executed in the
best manner and at the shortest notice
NEW FALL GOODS.
TUST RECEIVED splendid assortment Of
u Fall and Winter Goods, comprising Black
and celoured double Skirt, Silk Robes, plain,
French, Figured and Printed Mouslines, Cash
meres, Merinoes, Stella and Blanket Shawls,
Cloaks, Nantes sc, &c.
Also, beautiful lot of black and colour ed
Cloths, Cassimeres and Fancy Vestings. Also
Gents Merino and all wool, Shirts and Drawers,
Handkerchief, Socks, Collars, Cravats, &c, &C.
L. BEnKLEY'S
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1859-10-06
Business Cards.
LUTHER wALKERs

PLAS TERER a ND SLA TER
WOULD respectfully inform the public.
w that having located in Norfolk Tor ths
purpose Of prosecuting the above mentioDss
business, am prepared to execute in tbs vest
style and shortest time, all work that may 90
entrusted to me, Architectural Plaster. oTBa-
nents Of the latest style, and at the lowssS
prices.
-.M- Particular attention paid to repsiaM
Slate Roofs, xc.
Residence, No. Is, N. Cumberland .stree;,
3-Iv
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1859-10-06

NAT H. BUCK,
W.. No. 1884 los Church street, No.folk.
pfIier In Porter, Ale, Cider, and Superior Min.
: AWstsrs, Fine Draft Aae always on hand.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1859-10-06

n EETH e xTR A CT K ID WITHOUT
PAIN. ~
IN D EMIT fist,
Ofaee in Johnson's Hall, Mainstreet, Norfolk,
va. Extracts Teeth without pain, by means OF
Galvanism. a fss. M a.. I-s.
N. B. Persons desiring the services OF Den
kst. will find it to their advantage to call At MS
r0oma beforeengaging elsewhere, as all OF his
york will be done at Northern prices.
charge.-sD4 de
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1859-10-06
Business Cards.

WIN. A. GRAVES,
SHIPWRIGHT, SPAR MAKER AND
CAULKER.
SECTIONAL MARINE HAIL WAY,
STEAM SAW MILL AND TIMER
MANUFACTOBY,
no. 60, Wide Water Street, Nor
folk, Va.
lD- N. b. BEILDLNGB MA TERLALS
I FURNISHED AT SHORT NOTICE.
n oct Sly
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1859-10-06

4 KEROSENE CANDLES.
q Candle will burn as long as two OF
bern and with three times their briiIian'
boxes Of 2 lbs. each. v1,,o nav
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1859-10-06
Notice.

VK7E respectfully beg leave to return our
Ky sincere thanks to the fremen and citizens
xths valuable assistance so promptly rtnuer-
at the late fire.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1859-10-06
MARINE INSURANCE,

MARINE INSURANCE.
WILL be effected on Goods shipped to or
w from this Port at same rates charged in
New York Encourage Home Offices known t.
be responsible and prompt.
Sc q LEIGH BRO.
NOVELTIES-NOVELTI
JET GOODS-JET GOODS
r HAVE Just received per Express an invoice
i of Jet Bracelets, Pins and Ear Rings of late
importations-aH OF which will be sold low at
sell 20 Main street. Cor. Talbot street
Il lot of Fren n Zine, which we warrant SUI
perior to anything ever offered in this city be.
sell KING g. TOY.
FINE LOT OF CHEWING Tobacco
"A just received at MEHEGAN'S
doors above Opera House,
" greatest Bargains yet, in the way of Hoop
Skirts, Corsets, Hair Nets, Belts. Portmonias,
Purses, Pocket Books, and in fact in Fancy
Goods, small wares and Trimmings generally
now to be found.
have sold an immense quantity Of Hoop
Skirts this season, which proves that have
been selling cheap. and am selling cheaper
than ever.
CAN early Ladies and secure bargain at the
Cheap Fancy Store en- Church street, an Anne
can Flag at the door.
e27 T, c. WILLIAMS.
MUSTARD, MUSTARD.-We are in re-
lVl ceipt of original cases of Crosse + Black
Wells, Tayler. Bros, and Colman's Mustard, and
can supply dealers at wholesae prices :, nov
Sc 10 KING TOY.
SANTOS, Wake 81 CO.,
WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS,
OFFER LARGE AND ATTRACTIVE
" stocks of the following articles
Pomatums, Hair Preparations, Cosmetic do,
Colognes, French b American Extracts
Colgate's Toilet Soaps, English do, do.
India Rubber Combs, Horn Combs, and Fine
Tooth Combs
English Hair Brushes, Nail and Tooth do
Porte Monaies Cachous, (new stylel
Backing, Blacs Ink, with great variety,
No. a6 IRON FRONT,
aua9 Market Square.
nALMETTO + l. o U R.-A comparison
Il with Patapsco is requested, and every Bbl.
warranted and guaranteed to equal Patapsco. -
Encourage home industry and depend on our
rs No. Campbelps wharf
DNOMDER.
NALL AT NO. s, SOUTH CHURCH Street.
~ Sc go & tai.
CALT PETRE-a5 kegs lat manufacturers
20 KING TOY.
49, M N FOR RENT.
H. For theensuing year 1860, 3 Dwelling
! EssiA Houses and three Office rooms on Main
| h#iaI street. Store and Dwelling No. 30 West
Siue Market Squire. Also, Dwellings on
Dodd's Lane. To good and punctual tenants,
the rent viii be moderate, Apply to
au 3Q-2taWtf JOHN pOpp.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1859-10-06
FALL AND WIN FER GOODS

AT THE UNION STREET DEPOT.
DY recent arrivals we have in store fine as
ID sortment of the following goods, which
will be sold low 49,.
Cook and Parlor Stoves Of the newest and most
approved patterns,
Kerosene Oil Lamps, Camphene and Fluid
Lamps,
Tin and Brass Lanterns, Passage Lamps,
UIns, Oyster Dishes, Soup Tureens,
Block Tin Tea and Coffee Pots, ID
Casters, open and covered Pitchers,
Walters, Tea Table Spoons, and a variety of
other goods to which we invite your attention.
KEEFE STORY. T.
Tin and Stove Depot,
Sc Is No. 6, Union street.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1859-10-06

EXCHANGE OFFICE,
No. 80 Market Square,
Buv GcLp AND SrLyEH CoINs at highest rates,
and ali kinds Of uncurrent Money on reason
able terms.
EXCHANGE on Baltimore, Philadelphia, New
York AID Boston for sale at market rates.
LAM WARRANTS bought and sold.
ny de 7--ly .N
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1859-10-06

a.. QUEEN BURNT ALMONDS.
TJ]ST teived fresh supply of the delight
j ful Burnt Almonds. -
ID ANs tI4fa W JOhbAAN " ScA*'
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1859-10-06

FRANKLIN SAVINGS BANK
West Side Bank Street,
d EW STEPS FROM MAIN STREE$
NORFOLK, VA.
Days interest at the rate of five DER cana
on all Sums remaining on deposit 90 days ard
upwards, and four per cent if remaining Lass,
than 70 days Interest compounded every s4T
months or paid to the depositors if preferred.
Deposits received and paid daily. Office bozafs.
from A. NJ. to tx P. NJ. Discount days, MoGv
days and Thursdays, at 10 O'Clock.
Persons having funds to deposit will ind IL as,
Institution safe and convenient for the puypose,
Directors for the Present Year.
JOIN B. WHITEHEAD, President.
SAM'L q. HODGES, s. HARrsToRR
Jos. T. ALLYN, J. JAMES MooIs4
c. q. MATTHIAS, F. W. SRABUa
W. II. HUNTER, Cashier.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1859-10-06
n W. SWANK,

NJ BOARDING HOUSE.
west Nam, near CRANKY street, NJ IS, Norfolk
Va. Boarders by the day, week, month OF
year, at moderate prices. Sc
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1859-10-06

TENNY LIND DKAGEEs.-A small lot
or 10 c. JORDAN & SON.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1859-10-06

this Season when Coughs and
IN Colds are so easily contracted. The pub
lie shonId be reminded that no better remedy
v1s ever offered than JORDAN'S VEG E
COUGH CANDY. ...-sf ~. Sc
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1859-10-06

DROOMS is doz. and strirg Brooms of
ID superior make, for sale BY o,,n,
DAVIS q WOMBLE,
SEQ 5Campbell's wharf.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1859-10-06

YEAST POWDERS.-A large Stock Of
i all kinds on hand which we offer to the
trade at Proprietors rates.
Sc 26 KING TOY.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1859-10-06

MARINE INSURANCE.
WILL be effected on Goods shipped to OF
w from this Port at same rates charged in
New York. Encourage Home Offices known t.
be responsible and prompt.
Sc d LEIGH b BRO
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1859-10-06
ADAMS HAk cry.
The Old Established Bakery

WANTED So WOOD-CU rTEkS-I wish 70
w employ through the year a large number
OF men to cut wood, Tor which ] will pay Seve D.
ty-fve cents (75) per cord. A good land csn
cut two cords day with ease, as the wood is
thick and splits excellent. i've near Peep
Creek, and any one a; that place wlll give u
rectons where can be found.
my 2l.tf "A II LIN DSAY
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1859-10-06

& 4 SUMMER CLOTHS, six and Mar
O-f sailles Vestings, Gsuze Merino, Isle
Thread and Silk Shirts and Drawers, Linen
Drillings, Drap .DeEte, Slsmmer CassiMeres,
Colored Bordered Handkerchiefs, Isle Thread
and Cotton Socks, Silk and Scotch Bingham
Umbrellas; the above goods Will be sold for less.
than their value. BERKLEY,
jy9 80 Main street.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1859-10-06

NORTHEASTERN
JET GOODS-JET GOODS
r HAVE Just received per Express an invoice
l. of Jet Bracelets, Pins and Ear Rings of late
importations-all OF which will be sold low at
]. M. FREEMAN'S,
Sc q g Main street. Cor. Talbot street
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1859-10-06

MUSTARD, MUSTARD.-We are in re-
lNl ceipt of original cases of Crosse y Black
Wells, Tayler Bros, and Colman's Mustard, and
can supply dealers at wholesae prices.
Sc l9 KING & TOY.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1859-10-06

ETHEREAL OIL.
Oh Bols Just received and for sale low by
~ Sc 26 W. d. ROBERTS Jr. d 90.
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-07-21
The EurOpean war.

Since the commencement of the Euro
pean war there has been three battles
taught between the AustrianS and allied
armies, resulting each time in the van
quishment of the former and with great
loss of life. Since the first battle, "Mon-
tebello," the Austrians have retreased to-
ward undisputed territory a distance Of
200 miles. Our latest dates report the
defeat of the Tyrolese, and invasion Of
the Tyrol by Garibaldi. The next battle
between the Austrians and Allies is ex-
pected to take place on the river Adige.
There are now in the field about 100000
Austrian soldiers, and about 100000
French and Sardinians.
At the last battle, sSolferino, il isbe.
.lieyed the French loss amounted to from
10000 to $4,000.
Napoleon had an epaulette shot away.
Gen. Dein is reported among the dead.
The Austrians had seven or eight Gene
rails and very many of their superior
officers wounded. Gen. Greschke was
killed. Some of the French infantry
regiments were nearly cut to pieces. The
Piedmontese suffered so severely as to be
incapable of forming in the line of battle.
The Austrian Army have become very
difficult to manage. The men desert by
scores and ffties. In the neighborhood of
Trieste a whole battalion had raised the
cry in favor of Victor Emmanuel A YES
sci on the coast, under the American flag,
had been detected in the act Of receiving
deserters on board.
The Austrian account of the battle ad-
mits their loss to be 10000 killed, wound
ed and missing.
Twenty thousand corpses are said to
have been buried, and many men are yet
lying in the bitches and corn fields.
The Berlin and Vienna letters conf
IDENTIFY speak of negotiations having been
opened by Prussia with England and
Russia, for the purpose of establishing, if
possible, a bassis for combined mediation.
The French are making immense naval
preparations in the Adriatic. Five ships
of the line, eight rigates, six war steamers,
floating batteries, nine gun-boats, nine
briggs and two three-masted vessels we're
at Antivari. They have many troops and
enormous supplies on board.
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-07-21
t1TOId YOU SOP

After Sickles murdered Key, tore the
wedding ring from his wife's hand, SEN
her away, initiated ALI. Burnelt's mad.
man, and then gave the ring back tC
Mrs. Sickles for fear "her mind would
be injured" we with many others predIc-
ted twelve months would not find them
occupying separate beds. The following
we clip from the St. Joseph Daily
Gazette:
1.-The New York Tribune of the 18th
says, we are credibly informed from vari-
Gus sources, that the Hon. Daniel E.
Sickles has become entirely reconciled
with his wife, and is now living with her
in marital relations, as before the death
of the late Philip Barton Key. We are
also assured that in taking this remarka-
bic step, Mr.. Sickles has alienated him
self from most if not all those personal
and political friends who devotedly ad-
hered to him during his recent imprison-
ment and trial."
"Suffer it to be So" The "new prin-
ciple in American law" has been estab-
lished, and wounded honor" indicated.
o tempore, o m0reS!
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-07-21
Sensible.
Some onewriting from Nebraska to an
Ohio paper,says:

Some onewriting from Nebraska TO an
Ohio paper,sa y
81 see yu editors and members Of
Congress ar still discussing Congress
sional Intervention on the subject of slav-
cry in the Tkritories. viii you allow
me, with all ne modesty, to suggest thai
you are wasting great amount Of breath,
ink and papeR Why don't Eastern poll
ticians just leius alone-attend to their
own affairs, aid let us do the same?
can give you he whole of the subject in
a few words: If we want slavery, we will
have it, and all the editors and Congress
men in the United States can't prevent
us and if we don't want it, we won't
have it, and yu may carpet the Terri
tory with laws on the subject, and you
can't make us have it. The people here
look with contempt on all this talk about
Congress controlling the matter n way
or the other. The interests of the peo-
pie, the want q the country will settle
the matter. andthose who don't live here
needn't bother themselves about it. It is
our business, and if you would only let US
alone, we will settle it to suit ourselves,
and if you don't let US alone, we will
settle it to suit ourselves, anyhow.
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-07-21
Land Sales.

The sale o. public lands will take place
at Nebraska City commencing on the LIST
day of August, and at this city on the
.Sth day of August. Some of the best
lands in the world are included within
this district. Those in want of homes at
low prices should not fail to attend the
land sales at Brownville.
As the object of the sales Gas Said7' to
be for the special purpose of replenishing
the national treasury" every true lover
of his country ought to attend the Neb-
raska Land Sales and purchase a few
acres, Just TO show their devotion to six
ed principles" if for nothing else. The
Secretary of the Interior promised the
Secretary of the Treasury several mil
lions of dollars from proceeds of sales of
public lands, and the promise must be
made good. If the cash receipts should
prove as extensive in the Nemaha and
South Platte Districts as in Omaha, and
we have reason to believe they will, the
"national treasury will be entirely re-
lieved, and the country saved"
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-07-21
CasS not Sustained.

We are glad to know that the doctrine
set forth in Gen. Cass' letter touching the
rights of n~aturalized citizens; and about
which much has been said and written of
late, is not sustainedbythe President, who
has instructed our Minister at Berlin to
demand the release of a native of HanO-
yer and a n~aturalized citizen of the Unit
ed States. The telegraph says the
president and Cabinet concur in the
views expressed, taking the ground that
the moment a foreigner becomes natura-
lized his allegiance to his native country
is severed ; he is no more responsible for
anything he may say or do, after assum-
ing his new character, than if he was
born in the United States. Should he
return to his native country, he returns
as an American citizen, and in no other
character. In order to entitle his origin
al government to punish him for an Of
fence, this must have been committed
whilst he was a subject and owed allegi-
ance to that government. The offence
must have been complete before his ex-
p~atriation; and it must have been of such
a character hat he might have been
tried and punished for it the moment of
his departure"
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-07-21
Shot.

Last Friday afternoon, Mr.. Adam
Bishop, residing about twelve miles south
west of this place, was shot by Mr.. Geo,
Ligner. He died the next morning.
There had been a difficulty between the
parties for some time, and on Friday as
Mr. Ligner was passing the house Of
Bishop, he says he saw a gun in the
hands of Adm raised and pointed at him,
whereupon Ligner fired and killed
Bishop. DIS. Bowen and Rely traced
the course Of the ball, and made other
necessary post mortem examinations
Ligner was arrested and brought before
Justice McArty, and was bound over to
the District Court, and in default Of bail
was lodged in jail Nebraska City
NeWS.
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-07-21
The Charleston Convention,

The New York Journal of Commerce
says it has good reason to state that ''the
Democratic National Committee will as.
semble at the city Of Washington on the
9TH day of December, to designate the
time at which the Charleston Convention
will assemble. Until such meeting of the
Committee all speculation about the time
Of holding the National Convention will
be ~unayailing. In view of the fact that
the Convention is to meet in South Caro-
lima, it is probable that IN earlier day
than usual will be designated. Some
time in the month Of April next viii most
likely be agreed upon"
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-07-21
Nemaha County AgrIeuItural Fair.

Farmers, mechanics and artizans of
Nemaha county, are you preparing your
selves for the coming County Fair in Oct
ober? We hope so. We hope you feel
a determination that it shall prove supe-
rior to any county fair in Nebraska. We
have all the elements necessary for this.
You need have no fears of the Fair not
going on this fall. Lastfall circumstances
combined to prevent It's taking place. But
this year the officers are determined it
shall go through. Now don't let there
be want of energy on the part of any
one. Let every citizen feel that the
responsibility of the enterprise rests upon
his shoulders individually, and the result
will be satisfactory to the most sanguine
expectations.
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-07-21
kansas constitutional Convention,

The Delegates from South Platte Ne
braska have been admitted to seats in
the Kansas Constitutional Convention
without the right to vote.
The Convention progresses slowly; al
last dates had taken decisive action upon
nothing of interest. A petition had been
received and referred to an appropriate
committee, praying the Convention tc
snake no difference in the Constitution
between the sexes in the exercise of the
elective franchise" We presume that
will be the last heard Of it.
We learn from a private source that
the Convention will undoubtedly ask ad-
mission with the Platte River as the
Northern boundary line.
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-07-21

Territorial Agricultural Fair.
On tie first page will be found the
Rules, Regulations, and Premium List O
the First Annual Territorial Fair TO b
held at Nebraska City on the 2lst, 22t
and 23d days of Sept. next. If thereb
anything Just now Of a Territorial char
acter, in which we feel a deeper interes
than in another, it is the success of thl
Fair. We feel an interest because the
subject is one of more vital interest t.
Nebraska than any other. The God o.
Nature has peculiarly arranged thus
country for agricultural purposes; we
should be industrious to develop 1t, and
there is perhaps no more fitting way Of
commencing and giving proper direction
than by assembling the agriculturists a;
contemplated by the coming Fair. They
who are Immediately engaged in agricul'
tural pursuits are not alone interested IL
this matter. We undertake to say thai
every man, woman and child in Nebraska
are interested! and are under obligation;
TO encourage and support the coming
Fair by their presence and contributions.
While we may have our political or local
preferences and jealOusies, can we not
ought we not, for three days, to lay them
adj aside and meet upon a common plat
FORM" having in view one common and
general obiect-the advancement of the
interests of Nebraska? If strife or dis
cord prevailed to any serious. extent, we
know of no better plan of allaying it than
by calling the people to meet together in
a capacity, and upon a subject about
which there could be no possible chance
of differing.
Let every farmer, mechanic and artizan
in Nebraska, determine that they will be
present with their products and handi-
work, and that the First Annual Fair, if
not so extensive as those to follow, shall
be equally as pleasant and indicative.
The address will be delivered by Hon.
]. STERLING MORTON. Mr.. M. has al
ways evinced a deep interest in agricul-
tural affairs in Nebraska has spent much
time and money in introducing good stock
and implements, and is now engaged in
collecting statistics as to the progress thus
far of our Territory. We know of no
man in Nebraska who would likely take
more pains, or produce a better address
upon the subject of agriculture than Mr..
Morton.
BGrWiIl Territorial papers please
copy the Premium List, and call atten-
ton?
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-07-21
PaWnee Indian Difficulties.

The "Pawnee war" is over and "no-
body hurt" We learn from a gentleman
Just from Omaha that the "~citizen soldiers
who have been in pursuit of the Pawnee
Indians for a couple of weeks past have
returned, peace being restored. The In
dams were ~overtaken out about $50 miles,
and instead of showing fight aground
arms and came into camp, giving up to
the whites those of their warriors who
had been guilty of committing offences;
repeating the old story that they, like the
whites, had bad men among them, whom
they could not control, and for whose acts
their whole tribe should not be held re-
sponsible, This has always been their
song when overhauled. We understand
the Governor entered into a treaty with
them whereby they agree to pay all dam
ages to settlers and the expenses of this
expedition in their pursuit. So the matter
ends for the present, or until the rascally
Indians "get their mad up'' again.
We expect to hear of many pleasing
Incidents" daring exploits" thrilling
chair breadth escapes" ETC.,
etc., as connected with this warHke move
ment; to be treasured up for the special
purpose of interesting grand and great
grand children around the family hearth
in after years. "Whose afraidr