davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-11-09


It. htWUtt ieit etph.u ha. li'' ''iu'l'
ts5snI mt.i, ani rio 81 ymfh'nf'h I've d'f'onf'.
toto ani hiltti Win. sunh nia iho hofe''ne'' ~
s,flsloly. TITO hsro persisted amd ils s'ef'''ilng
Ia. ,oi snow N I'VE Arslit rssion. tetfa The hfs II,
e,, ga, made fr bls rssoofy, ltloio tho anslous
.a,,, ar Al. friend. ihrohhed with The pduof unoer
,,,,, At MI. delay, anil dread II his probable fate
ar more than ten years The eyes NJ tho civilized
world have been directed with mournfl interest Ia
lai nhosrtabo land Of thict ribbed lss that waste
Of snow, aud endless cold where the sun struggles
for feeble display Of hls beams, aul whore for six
months dim aud frozen twilight usurps tho genial
glow II temperate cnos. The steamer Eos, under
the commlud OF Capt McCllniock, succeeded in dis.
covering traces a. the lost expurcr AMI learned that
Sir John Franklin died, June llth, 1870 The ships
Ercbus and Terror, in which he and his party sailed
in lsi5 were abandoned In 1913, by tile remnant Of
his crew, who after wandering about IN search Of help
gradually persisted, Those lO5 survivors all PERISH
cd in their attempt to reach the Great Fish Rller
where help could have been found, had they reached
II but amid those everlasting ice fields, and the
laundering crash Of ice bergs, in frozen atmos-
phcr-, they died by one and their bodies stiIcn-
c in the everlasting Arctic cold or bccNme the food
Of wolves anl hears,
They had MI persisted before Grinncll and Kane
over started to their rescue eiorc the faithful heart
Of Lady Franklin felt the first chill OF aarn for their
safety All is now known, and the grief Of that no.
lie woman is slarcdhy thousands, and the sympathy
of tho world hers; and That lonely widow has this
only soacc in her voc, That her husband died before
that long and weary march Of the martyrcd 100;
and that her whole duty has been done to the dead
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-11-09
Dissolution.

TINE copartnershp heretofore existing under the
L name and style of II. ]. &. W. r. Mofett, is this
dav dissolved by mutual consent the mercantile and
drug business will be carried on in the future by H..
J MOhett, who is alone authorized to settle up the
business of the late firm, il. j. MOFFET.
WIN. r. M0FFET.
Lancaster, Oct. 3, A. D. 1859. [lS:4t*l
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-11-09

Abolition F'oray upon HaTpers Ferry.
The y;llainous and reasonable plot Of old Brown
and others against the citizens of Virginia and against
the Federal Government has been suppressed by the
strong arm of the local and federal forces VIA
Brown, the ringlcader has been captured, and at
our latest dates was on trn at Charleston, Va, for
tbp crime of murder After the State of Virginia
has done with him, if anything be left the federal
Government will proceed against him for treason
When brought up for trial. his counsel introduced
the plea of insanity in his defense, but the veteran
SCAMP rose on his elbow and protested against 1.-THE
said that no such plea should be urged in his favor,
| that he WAS not insane and did more than his
duty. There was still great excitement against him.,
as fresh evidences of his guilt were discovered, ana
now combinations brought to light. From letters
found in his possession, Gov. Chase OF ohio' ana 0e
ward of New York, discovered to be prVy 10 'he
Mot, as well rs other prominent man ct the black
Republican party. How far they are guilty we have
M means Of knowing, but that Gov Wise will pro-
coo1 AGAINST nil the aidcrs and abctters of the con-
snirocv. is asserted in most of exchanges, 1t is
believed that he will make requisition upon Gov.
Morgan for all conspirators living in New YORK. rs
accessories before the fact and ms "participes cf'
iuiS'' murder, h1iu HSsHseIha'ioh' i''" '''' y
volye matters more seriously than was at hrstsus-
nectcd but let the matter lie boted to the brnn' ana
ossossins and marnuders brought to condign PUNISH
ment. Whoever has given money for he purpose Oh
aiding in this iniquit,ous scheme or in anywse rs
sisted or abeted it, should be dealt with according 10
the utmost rigor of the laws So long as these muir
acrous fanatics conine their insane rawlings to their
conventions tracts and stump oration', the mschlel
NAV be met and their false arguments reiuted out
so soon as they attempt to reduce them to practce'
and proceed to the commission Of murder, arson'
punder and treason, then let outraged people en-
force the srictes letter of the law against theni'
whether they be preachers, members of Congress- OF
any one else No mans cloth should protect him.
from Seward 10 Fred Douglas, the free hegro. we
may expect the acst stiyring developments during
the trial Of old Brown.
We agree with the Day Book, that it is SANDER
upon the regroes Of Virginia, to call this murderous
oray ga negro instruction There were only five
negroes engaged in it, and they were free Several
slaves were forced into service but yet, none are
reported as having voluntarily taken up arms against
their masters. 1t is emphatically an Abolition con-
spiPncy, and not n negro instruction.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-11-09
HE DALLAS HERALD.
CHARLES n PRYOR Em,or

DALLAS. wednesday, No,enbcr0' 1852
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-11-09

EsSs From private advices from Austin, We learn
that Col wigfall snd Judge Reagan are oth in that
ciiy 0ni 18th prominent candidates for be Senator
stir. Great indeed is the turnol and eommo,ion in
fieal circles, and the interest concerning the sue
cessiar Is rapilly approaching It's perihelion The
Democracy is open in its deliberations.the Opposi-
San siler. but busy. We anticipate any thing but
-osl resell, froa this enunerplay between two ster-
T,r Democrats, Who all quarrel and wraugle until
s.,s ono csc viii rss OF with the booty. Ect the
faiie i,s yensHlbcleL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-27
.,r,teeicd movements is quackery. which no
Earnest. honest Journal will Indulge Ia.

Tb,re is much eetse Ia tsse observations OF
III. Pest, bit we thiIk our contemporary puts
,ftrn rather too broadly. 1t j. q1ackery Tnen
writer land the aTiicr, o. newspaper are bat the
PRODUCTION Ct one or more incisiduil Hrittrs) un-
dertskes tp treat of subjects. aus especially wheu
r. prf.frds 70 set forth Judgment. and Instruct the
rubLc ON subjects of Which he Is ignorant 1t
would he quackery. fer instance, for man Sho
Isd rat devoted him 4.,f To ASTRONOMY! and dill not
understand it: laws aid principles, to make ps-
rede Of .ham ltainiog on thai theme in newspa
rfr OF anywhere tl.ei but il would BE- no qu,ckery
(or Herschcl or Arago t" write on astronomy. and
70 state their conclusions o. this or that dispuiei
,roirt of the science, even though the Conclusions
should fually prove to be mistaken. Ia the same
way il would DC qusckery for man unacquainted
with military science to uJdegtike 10 urge upon
public attention. as intelligent and authoritative,
bis upskilu and crude opinions On the strategy oil
Il campaign; bat ge cannot thiuk that TIE Jutg-
meut Ct Sir Howard Douglas. for instance, or OF
Gen. Scott, or sry other competent student snd
nrsctit;ouer Of the warlkc srt would be liable 10
any such condemnation
The error Of Tie Post consists, We think, in Ia
ludng beih skilled and uu.klful writer's, both
prc.cGders and experts. IN one sweeping sentence
1t is true that our contemporary argues that IN the
case Of strategy it is impossible TO ascertain the
facts with accuracy, and that it is folly to judge
the generals Of the con'epding armies, who must
know great deal better what tGeJ are about than
any newspaper writer at distance; bat II these
rules were sound, they would put An end, not
merely TO stratfgicsl discussion, but to the greater
proportion If all other discussion in the Journals.
The business Of the journalist Is TO comment on
the events Of the day. tn facts Of campaign csn
usually b. ascertsined with as much precision ~
any other important fcts-Yith much more;
ond the strategy q general Is just
as simple and jus' az legitimate subjecs of
criticism for military writer as the composition
or execution o. an aathe n IS for lnuscsl writer.
1t al depends on your understanding whst you
write about. If you don't understand ityou are Il
quack; if you DO, you ere not. And when the
tbou gts 90 the public are 50 much absorbed IN the
maneuyers of armies and TIE fighting of battles,
as they just at present II seems 70 Us altogether
proper that those subjects should be discussed 10
the columns of the journals, just as everything
should be discussed, by competent hands AMI "!th
a sincere endsayor to ascertain and set forth the
truth. This seems to u to be the true principle,
not Only with regard to military matters, but with
regard to other subjects. Aud we presume The
Post, on second thoughts, will not disagree with U.s.
Discussions of that sort are valuable
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-27
Murilefs.

NEwOKLEASs JuEe -CorToS inactive; as .olAy oaly
It, tacs: Accilg III u s1les OF t5e week 80 oas;
Csp-s Il the t bales, ssanst 20 ast year; r
The 700 bl.; itsl exports II tb- loys.O;
cf-s POI; Alosd " yrA- 81 bales al
SoLeru pcrts ef,n plrt = Do e--s FsEIGHrs
L.yeiVoOl5 Lei liJd. Sterling EXCHANGE iCstal0
quiet a. I .oI iAl IoitEE hE@ lc or prime sAs Of ~
week 60 bs., s;eek L POI; Loo bags ssainE; s M
yssr tNoEsSSE on N.~loTk ~ days ii y Gen. cscol-l
Go. ssA;, 2 cent. preHiuul
Jurc 5-COrTONSa.s today Js bales ri prices
GVSSIEs =. G.J CosS tim a. . H. OATS S.s; A. &C
laKD In hsir-as n ic.
NOBLE June 24-The sale, ofCorroS today 80 b.
.; III 4. Madiug als Of IL ge-k Isl bs.s Re-
q tie week s. bales c5 bales Jas. year STOCK
IL poTi AGO bsr.
fsmaDELFslA june 2s-FLors arop;ns; superSa- IS -
WHEAT declining; Red. & sra 81 65 Waite 7Od 81 "a
CosS quiet .S-. Of zoo bush Yellow ~ Csc WHISKY sesiy
.7G5c.
BALTIMORE, June 2S-FLors dali ard h.svy s. ss-5
Sc 81; WHEAr euL CoA CAL .ad dec4Eed 295c; yellow
and White, 1f07sc. WHISKY cal City lie.
OswEGc June 2S-tLoUz market closed quiet bat without
material chsuzr WHEAT duH sales $500 bush Upper Lsis
sFripe private trrua. Milwaukee Cub nominaly = o5e
s To- CoES he'd AZ 7idTS but sales Canal fssIGsrs
eu AID uncAsrse6 Lake IMPORTS GO s5s Flour; Grains
Nc skprsuts BY canal II impo'-alce.
CINCINNATI June 2S-s p m-PLorR ready Yesterday.
au0tsors WHISKY active &c. Provisions rreraIly
chansed BacoS-Siies-Ths inquiry cort;na-s rooi.
BUFFALO, June 2Ns p m-FLorR al. lnd ding dovn
ward sales Of no bb t5Sdt5 ST for from Spnaz
WHIST % 1T for Do FROM Club wa.s, - 5li good DO
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-27

From NIcARAGCA.-A correspondent writes from
GreytowD, June 10, letter, for which have hot
rcO this morning, in which he states that Monsieur
Belly Will sithdraE bis corps of surveyors time
in July, lie having nearly completed his recoDnss.
ssnces. The unheaihpe-s Of the climate aud several
accident. have already decimeted bis numbers. There
Is considerable sickness here. Tie wet season hiss Get
in with vigor, and the people suffer much from the
usual complaint Of the county-intermttent fever.
Yellow fever sometimes appears spssnodicsy, but
never IN an epidemic form.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-27

SAD AfFAIR.-Some eight or ten weeks since. a
girl, sixteen seventeen years of sge Possessing
tam ordinary persor0l attraction aud sustain
ing Al ineProactabe reputation, eloped with mau
nov doing business ia this city, 10 whom she We, mar
red and until four five days since the couple lived
happily ogeiher ia respectable family IA q suburban
town Last Monday she obtained the consent II her
hubbard 10 attend circus exhibition in town ad0in
ing that 10 which they reside, he adsisIg her 10 take
auuher female member Of the family for con paIy,
bat tho latter was prevented from accom- pa wing hsr
ard sLe WeHt alone. returning home at early
buUT.
The day following, she appeared somew what difTent
iron usual, which fret was observed b. the family.
Tie noIt morning "Wednesday the husband came %
the city ar usual Lotiyng the family that he should
be detained until late. The young wife aDpearei
throughout the dag to be little delrious absent
4 ird,d but took tea az nal with the family EArly
that evening since appears, SIZE cut her hair shot,
dressed herself in suit Of her husbaods clothes leit
the house by ihdow, and walked thirteen miles 10
Lawrence, TteTc che inquired tho circus there,
end hud z that the troupe had gUn: 10 Lowell. Ehe
proceeded direct to that city, where she f. Iof
yesterday morning, and immediately brought 10 this
city in on iJsaue state 81 Mid and is a. tie
dGncc Of Der mother in Beach street.
II APPEAR that since her marriage she has received
quite lumber Of eLonymOus letters, representing hcr
husband a, being unworthy If her. u has AFRO beea
a-ctrt6ired that among the member Of the c-cns
turpe Young man wuh whom she was scqGs.ot-
ed hui Whittier not he Il the author Of the a10ry-
uo1s letters which believed 70 have produced q -
stae II her mind IL not rown. Grea' anxiety II f't
Ter account By her friends, and j; II hoped that
may BE- speedily restored % reason. Boston Journ'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-27

FAYEITE COUSTY, IowA-We have received re-
marksbly well-writteu and interesting communica-
ton from j. w. Rogers, Of West Union, descriptive
and historical Of Fsyette County, Iowa which We
should be glad to print, if THE TRIBUNE was little
hrger As It is W. must content ourselves with II
few brief extracts OF facts which will doubtless be
read with satisfaction by tho friends of the excellent
Yankee population that have settled upon its rich
lands since 1913, when the Indians moved out, and
which population now numbers II 3sj, aud has an
assessib'c yalGe Of property of nearly three millions
Of dollars end had last year thirty-One thousand
acres in cultivation, and the present crop is very
promising.
There thirteen villages in the county, ami West
UnioD the county seat as population Of 200, aud
i, situated Oh he partly graded railroad from Metre
gor opposite Prairie du Chen, to some Indefinite
point at the West.
The county is well supplied with water-porer, ami
has abouta dozen mills beside some driven by steam
and ~ matter Of course schools and churches have
grown with the growth ofa community whose roots
watered in New En- 2 aBd soil
The surface Of the county is generally undala,ng,
rich back prairie soil, broken at the creeks, where
it is generally tmbered with oak, msple, basswooi,
buttefnut backwalnut, poplar, cherry, ash, cotton
wood, hickory, blackberry, &c.
A few pines and cedars found upon rocky ridges
The stone is principally magnetism limestone, which
as traces Of lead, and unfortunately specks Of
gold have been found.
The population and prosperi:yof the county have
steadily increased, and there probably not many
counties in the West that sAow farer record than
this. The people are nearly al Americans, industri-
Gus, peaceable, intelligent AID prosperous.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-27
NETTING or JOURNEYNEN BAKERS.

Til. class Of wOrkmen met o. Saturday eNeni0g IA
Military Hail. Bowery, JAS. PAEELg 10 the CHAIR sst
Mr. Prt ndcrgrast, Secretary, about two hundred aud
fifty of the trade being present., 10 organize az assoa
ton fo bcttcilng their condition, AM of itDg dOsr
come Of the, existing grievances. Their de,gos. ani
the nature Of these grievances are set forth ia the iU
los ng tesu.ut offered Ia the cOns dorgiOu Oi tho
meeting after few remarks had been made b. tho
HAHN en- stating briefly the object Of the meeins:
u he-ra, We the operative bakers OF EcwNok Cry bce,
tat 81 mo Vi the evils which hong opgns"a "a aiio bean
LONG ouoi sh borne and ourht 20 cease u L. hor'nre
Thar form ourselves into a. a''csou - bfas
RcircS That We determined that thu practice OF comi
lima to labor ourteen siYecr ,rhtn and ''eme' twenty
nv ., o. ,e than ,vcly, honr. pee day for dsy.
lshnf sufcui us Tor s'cb cNs srs"
Rired That We are a. cledy opposed Violating aud des
he immunity aad 10 direct opposition % tho com nAnf' Of oot
he his law. has aia to AID to al nen' sA dajs shat
thnu labor and do al ny work"
Rercd Tina, ne win by every lersl mean, in powes
10 discontinue The practice Of nakns 2ir', bess OF oafsa
with bread By hawking nadcaI's through the sise,ts
heso'iod Thu believe that u our business Is o'nipc"i
upn right principles elpOy,s grant rs tbs ~
Be,Ired Tia, ~, ,oc, te aid sna sympathy OF tho rdbls
,ess tia. hunbie aud our wrongs
couiinsnd
motion was made ard carried after the resdng
of these resolutions to fom committee to decide up
N some practical ard ,licient plan Of Organization.
Tie following persyrs were elected: Henry Borw 4,
George Lyons, John Baker, Richard Thorn AMI Wll.
CAM hell
Tie CmArnmas here remarked that ho ro,,cel no
German names the list Of tho c1rnittSs ast
moved that three Gernau reprosen, wives b. Ub-pla
mated, which WAS carried ami t.c folio vi. nt.a.s
added to the list: Wn. Spidel, Jciepn STsrio- snl
Alexander Mitchell.
A collection was then ,sbon by one u no me1,erI
TO defray the expenses az tho eSoi'ng an tlio sui
was proposed ana r~fOly,t u gd' tise ia, dessH
in all the daily papers.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-27

BY way Of New Orleans We have adgces from
Vera Cruz to tie I'D inst, from which 1t appears
that conducta, with FIVE millions Of specie, had
been captured by Gen Robes on its way from the
City of Mexico to Vera Cruz, when within forty
miles of the latter city About two millions Of this
money belonged to American citizens and It is
reported that Minister McLane had sent an officer
Of the sloop ofwsr Brooklyn to demand of R"bles
the release Of the American portion OF his spoil;
but the result of this important mission was I'M
known at the time the Tennessee sailed for New
Orleans, when steamer had been waiting num-
Der of days to transport this very specie to the
United States
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-27

TERRIBLE aSD BLOODY WIFE MURDER-L.st
evening" little after 9 O'Clock terrible and bloody
tragedy occurred near the Pittsburgh side cutraGce OF
the Bcnlugh am bridge in which Richard Jones, po-
lice officer at Alderman Rogerss Office, murdered mis-
siie who is well known in the city Mary Delaney.
II SEEKS he suspected her Ot intmaCias With another
man. and followed her to this place, where il said he
caught them II criminal connection together. He
rushed up with two slDge-baTreed p'stOls aud knife
fired at her, shOt her through the head and thcn fired
II the He still insists that he shot the man. but
tunnte woman AID cot Der horribly 10 the breast,
neck and hanGs. She presented a most horrible al
bloody appearance.
The spOt where the dreadful! occurrence took plac.
w8s dark and secluded. The alarm was given and
the Mayors police mp. In the mean time JOnes
most commonly known A. Dick Jones, gave himself Up
Ia ex-Jsllor Phillips, who to,k hun 10 jail The two
pistols we're found cose IA her body IL taken up
put in car, and taken 10 DevOres undertaken aud
the Coroner was sent for.
The history Of this woman has been a tragics one.
Jones marned her sOne ri4teen years since. She at
her death, was about 80 years Of age he year two
younger. IL her younger days Wa a handsome
WOMAN.
Afer her marriage, however, she turned out badly
and et up house Of Prostitution which she kept for
sou-e time. Finally, she sank 10 the 10 vest OF her
clsss. Several years ago she stabbed and killed
man named Shaw who had come into her house. She
was tried and eltenced 10 the Peneutiary for three
years.
Aiter she came out Jones took up with her again.
and for some time che seemed TO wlsh to do right
Lately hear by reports that she had relapsei and
il Is also rumored that she attempted several times
kill Jones. We shall give full particulars the Coto-
ners Inquest. Pittsburgh Commercial, 18th.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-27

UNcLAlMrD PRorr erY.-The sixth IiIrery sasa
by the Police Properly Cork is aisor.sed for Tue-
day next. During tho pi- yea-, IL Warren he's
paid into the Tieu my some rixt en- hundred dollars
from thefe savings, a. 1t thi'y times much tho
average payments for tn even preceding yoarS. IL
the cost of advertising, aucionecrng, cartage, SC.
had not been taken from the proceeds, the sum
would have been nearly two thousand dollars. Many
of the articles on tho catalogue are truly valuable
though there are Of sity, many of little worth,
but if those who buy give fair price for tho goods
&. will remember that they gave theirmoney 10 tho
yory.orby fund for the widows and orphan, Of police
mcn killsd in the service.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-27

We publish elsewhere, further intelligence from
the gold regions of Kansas. Our accounts include
n number of letters from the correspondent OF The
Loarenuorth Times and statement to the public
signed hy Horace Greedy, A. d. Richardson, cor
resroBdent Of The Boston Journal snd Henry Vii
lard, correspondent of The L,Greurorh Times, as
TO the prOduciiveness of the gold b-lJ' or rather
that location known as "Grego'y Dissirgs.' The
statement vouches for TIE truth ofthe exist nee VI
gold al the base OF tbc ROCKY Mountaios where he
precious METALS found in suicicn. abundance to re-
pay the lshor OF gathering Z, and also contains some
wise cords 90 caution t. golf seekers, which it
would be well for them to heed against rushing
headlony to Pixies Fa.k without the means of sup
por, for al lra,t six months, or going with the ex-
pec,aton that they Will make their fortunes there.
Ii must DC borue IL mud that Of the thousands who
are now on the ground, comparatively few are
making money, while many have been prospecting
for days and weeks without finding any gold at all.
j, is The one successful miner and not the five I'M
successful ones who figures in tho newspaper ac-
counts from the gold dggings.
MIR Greeley expected TO reach Salt Lake on
the 18th Of July ana San Francisco about the let of
August. Ii was bis intention to leave California
on his return about the FIRST of September
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-27
NR. GREELEY At PIXIES PE1k.

The follow ing note from Mr. Greeley was writ
ten TO a friend in this city. and as il s no doubt
interest many of his friends, Ne have been per-
miit,d TO publish ii:
DENVER CITY, Rocky MOUNTAINS,
June 10, 1859.
lam here in tie vicinity OF the Gold Digs'ngs,
bearly bait way across the continent but not hNi
WHY through my Journey l haze a lame Leg
caused BY an upset ia the Express wagon, which
has bothered nc good deal. and wtii keep NE here
for the next week, but | am going nov to devote
myself 10 curing it. Up % this time, h'Se nad 10
chance: | have been riding smost constantly since
my accident and h,ye spent the last three scno'
ing the Rocky Mountains and looking Though tue
uew Gold Digeiugs aud my conviction is that there
is no mistake about 1t, There is gold here ou1 II
is harder TO get it BY digging than IN almost any
other WAY. few will make fortunes here whiie
many viii lose oil. aud 90 away utterly binsrup"
but the glorious Rocky Mountains are them
elves worth visit They Are not range merely
but chaos of mount aims three hundred mites I'D,
with their forks, their snowy peaks, their grassy
h,ides. their "a ines, and their glorious forests.
such clean sweet miles on miles Of fragrant, softly
whispering Pines, you never imagined. The air Is
gorious, pure tue hiilsides dotted withsprngs the
rsyines musical with running streams that neyerdry
ND | wish had one friend to go through with me;
have hitherto had company; hencefsrth sup
pose must travel alone expect to have to 60
out to the crossing of the Platte, on the Salt Lake
mail route, thence TO take the mail wagon to Utah.
hope to be in Salt Lake City on the ith OF july
and in San Francisco about the lat OF August.
mean t., leave f,r home on or about Sept. |.
"your. H. g."