davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-03-12
HoUsEoF REPRESENTATIVES,.
SATURDAY, March 10, 1860

SATURDAY, March 10, 1860.
Standing Committees reported.
Mr.. Williams. of Hickman, off red reso-
luton to print 1000 copies OF the Report of
the Deaf and Dumb Asylum ut Knoxville, for
the use of the House. Lies over
Mr.. Baker. of Perry. a resolution to adjourn
sine die on Monday, 18th inst, at 10 A. NJ.
Lies over.
The vote rejecting the bin to remove the
Penitentiary from Nashville to Manchester,
Coffee county. was rcconsidered and the bill
passed. yeas 81, nays 81.
BY leave, Mr.. Kennedy introduced bill to
amend section 1547 o, the Code.
The special order, being the bill 10 change
the line between the counties of Bedford aud
Lincoln, was taken up. Various amendments
changing the lines between other counties,
were proposed aud adopted: and several
amendments were proposed and rejected; and
then the bill and amendments were r, jected
Adjourned til 2 p. IN
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-03-12
Gen. j Jackson and the southern III.
rratsfs.

The Philadelphia Press says the whole ten
deucy of the policy of the Southern ultraists
who have. of late years. endeavored to con
troll the Democratic party. has been TO ignore
the teachings and precepts Of the great mod
ern leader of Democracy JACKSON {;
and each new triumph they have succeeded
in efsrcting over his policy has been attended
with a corresponding degree Of injury to the
intrinsic strength and power of the Dcmocra-
OF of the country. To denounce his doc
trines by implication is the common, every
day employment of thu great body of the
Siuthern ultrsists; but it is not often that
We find them so directly and emphatically
denounced rs in al article in their leading
organ, the Charleston Mercury, of the I'd inst.
which Is styled General JAcksoS's Procla-
milton aud it's Results" and commences as
follows: There l. AN avenging Nemesis in
public as in private affairs. Wrong produces
wrong, and then comes vindication. We
have said that The FIRST great do.cafaR Of hs
Democratic party ia q neral J,CxsoS's proc
IaasatiOn and It's support By The Demoerafe psrty."
The Southern ultraists ef whom the Press
speaks, and whom the Mercury represents
have succeeded in getting the control of the
democratic organization South, and at this
day, what was true democracy when Gen
JACKSON vas It's exponent. il hercsy--the
from being regarded as treason are now
f1sorite theories. which. II the courage were
nal wanted. would he put into practice.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-03-12
AFTERNOON SESSION.

The House disposed of the following bills
on thir,breading.
To amend section 643 of the code; rejected.
To incorporate the Bank OF Brownsville,
with quite number OF amendment; reject
ed.
Mr.. Bicknell chairman of the Finance Com
mttee, introduced I'LL to drfray the expens
es of the present General Asst molly, which
passed first aiding.
Adjourned ill 8 a. m. Monday.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-03-12
Especial Dispatch from Washington ]

WASHINGTON. March s-Senators Mason
and T"ombs this morning. in conversation
with Gen. Cas-, gave him distinctly 10 nn-
derstand that the Mexican treaty cannot he
ratified It's friends have abandoned all hopes
Of its success, and IL is doubtful whether it
will be called up again this SESSION.
Mr. MeLane will leave in the Bro klyn, on
Saturday. tor Vera Cruz. a. the government
believes il Ia be es,anlisl that the Represent
alton OF this government .ould DOW be at
that poiat to look after aad protect AmeIi-
can eittzrns.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-03-12

The Pittsburg and Chicago Railroad
Company offer tn ticket passengers from
chicago 10 Charleston from $50 for the ound
tip. Ii Ihc Louisville aud Nashville and
Chaffanoog railro .ds Offer sufficient Indulge
ssents. a Large portion of the del. gates from
tue West and Northwest. g"iag to the CharIss-
ton Convention, can be divert, d in ihis di-
rsc,ion.- L9zisriiis Gssrirr-
We trus, the railroads from Lnalsviile TO
Cha riesson will make such communication OF
prices rs -hs.il induce the greater portion oi
the Western aud NorlbN esieFn delegates 60
take this roate. What say The superintend-
ents.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-03-12
Gotten and Wool Factory.
A PROPOS ION.

TO any two three gentlemen, who have the
L capital and the Willingness 10 establish such
Factory Nashvill fer 10 sell, to lea Sc, or to
contr ute stock, Tin whole or in part TIE large
Factory building Of tue 81 tie H. spitl. There
ar, other bull iDgs, brick and frame, which have
erected upon the misses aud which convenient
for the ef the Glory
1he maia building erected for the purposes
prop Dsed-iIas thick, strong sals-tDd IS adapt
ed to-say ifty Looms, 100 Spl u,.les. Cards, Ma
chimes, &C, &c.
No Intelligent man, taking view of the necessities
OF our city, (ignorDg aid uisr, garding II he Can
what IS doing in otter southern town>,) will deny
the i'm of manufactures The pr sperity OF
Nashville nor can he overlook the advaatag which
"e possess 10 position ia All extensive region for
the Gem nj anu Of ali 4 brce " hlcn cod De
here. Ii are ali INPoKrERs anu CONSUMES
now st mt IS the day OF our ca austen ane ESQ
EuoBT a A. H.-PUTNAA.
m1Il2-1l
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-03-12

JOKES JoILy-The \. O. Csescrsf Informs
Us hal Jone- had hecn 30 champagne par
AZ aud retHrned homs. At late hour. or r.th-
r. an eafly hour, Shsa the ci OK struck i,nr.
..Oste- oae-on.-on hiccuppsd Jones. say
Mrs. Jones. this clock IL oat of order. n has
stuck inc tour iimcs-a
That's sl4adeF on Ienes. lie does not go
TO champagne parties-he has no eieck-and
never bad y lie. His oaly drink Is brandy.
and when be does get Tight. he i speeehless-
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-03-12

~ The Knoxville Regisfer says the PFC
posed Southern Conferences "is . Onion meas-
ure.u So II IL. MEASURE to secure the union
o. malcontents who conspires against u e
union of the States. That's sort Of union
MEASURE that Gen. JACKSON would have pro-
claimed IT, be treason. 81
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-03-12

TT TIE Knoxville Register, the organ OF
the democracy of East Tennessee. does not
agree with Gov HARRIS about the necessity
of conference of the Southern STAIRS 1t
republisles bis message to the Legislature
transmitting TO that body the resolutions OF
the Legislatures of South Carolina and Mis-
sis.ippi, and accompanies it with the follow
ing remarks:
South Carolina and Mississippi, two of the
sovereign States of this Union, who have as
deep an interest in this Union a. any Other
two States and who have equal right with
sny other TO iudge of "the necessity and pro-
priety at a convention IF the slave holding
Statrsr we expressed the opinion that such
n convention is necessary, have appointed
delegates to such convention, and have re-
,pectfuily invited the cO0penatlOn OF their
sister States. 4 decent respect for their
opinions and feelings, should prompt the 9th
er Southern States to concur IN their re-
Communications" There is no doubt that
the pc, pie of Tennessee are loyal to the Con-
situsion.- The same can be said with equal
Iruth OF South Carolina aud Mississippi.
Ii there has not been an ''unjnst and IN
constitutional warfare upon the South and
her Institutions" we would like to know
what would constitute such warfare Ii
tuefe Is no 10 tue parry
press OF the South should cease their clamor
OIL this subject. We are one who honestly
believes there is great and imminent danger.
and If dissolution is averted, it must be by
the united Effort of the South.
No better plan can be adopted to secnre
united effort, than by means of such q con-
ference. But if those States who proclaim
that the Union must and shall be prescry-
cd" refuse to consult with their equals. II
only remains for those States who feel them
selves aggriey I'd. to take the "mOde and man
ner of redress" in their own hand. Ii needs
10 combined effort of the South TO dissolve
the Union one State can do this. but It will
require their united efforts to preserve Ii.
And we presume the RsglsieT. as represen-
titive of the South Carolina doctrine Of Sc
c.ssion, would be gratifird if lone State"
should NAL e b attemp, to dissolve the Union
1t would be well enough. perhaps. for this TO
be done-for South Carolina, for instance, To
choose her mode and manner of redress"
and seccde. She would then be taught ODE
d snce. and those States who coincide with
hr, a lesson which they would never forget.
But il South Carolina is not yet "blue mould
ed for want of a batting" the lesson can be
postponed.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-03-12
Cu.xGIxG CorNrY LIxEs.-The custom hs

Cn.xcrxo; CorSTY LIxEz-The custom has
grown I'D in the Legislature. exchanging the
lines between counties, upon very slight
grounds. Sometimes it is done to acconmo-
date individual convenience, and sometimes
20 minister to party advantage There have
been probably greater number OF PROPOSE
lions OF this kind before the present Legisla
ture than any Of its predecessors Saiur-
..ay morning was devoted by the House TO
the Consideration of the bill to change the
line between the coa mites Of Bedford ard Lln-
coin, with large number Of amendments
changing those between other couuties-the
result Of which, We are gratiiled TO say, was
the r,icciion OF the whole batch. The
proposition for a change of the Bedford and
Lincoln line was made two years ago, and
failed signsIIy. IL was now brought forward
by the floating representative from Ruti'er-
ford and Bedford and vas vigorously resisted
bg both the Representatives Of Bedford and
Lincoln proper, Messrs- WIsEsER and HEEB,
who, Notwithstanding strong party pressure
from the democratic side of the House, sue
ceeded in defeating it by one vote. Ii is Of
GREAT importance that the boundaries aud
limits of the various counties should be
certain and stable. The minute attention TO
details on the subject shown by the trainers
OF tie constitution, proves that this was their
view, and NE are sure that it is the popular
opinisn OF The State. We hope that the &C
zion of the House Saturday may be per-
rni,sed to stand as precedent, and be obserS-
ed as such; and that hereafter none but very
strong impeIIing reasons will justify de
parture from it. The custom is becoming
vicious in practice and frequently 80 in
motive. and we trust that hencefOrth both
the political parties will unite to correct IL.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-03-12
Another Glorious Triumph for Gin
einnatf.->treet Locomotives a a e.
e1ded SucceAa.

| Another Glorious Triumph for I'm.
| einnatf-->treet Locomotives a a. G.
! e1ded Success.
We are proud to say that n Cincinnati me.
| chaiuic has again achieved noble triumph
| Last night at IL o'clock Mr.. Alexander g.
Laita brought out his new STREET Railrnad
| Locomotive for trial, aud glorious trial il
has proved. Ia eOmpsny with large mum
| Der Uf Railroad men and citizens we have
enjoyed ride bahind the first Cincinnati
Street Locomotive. II was a success in every
sense of the word. The engine passed up
| Front TO Main street, and around to Firth
aud Race. where car was stationed con-
tanning an eager company of invit' d guests
The engine and car were soon attached, and
away We went. with an easy aud pleasant
motion which delighted every passenger.
At Fifth aud Vine and several other places
on the rout-, carriages were met and passed
and net single horse evinced the least
symptom Of alarm or fesr-for there was
nothing % alright them. We mention this
the more particularly, many have CON-
ceiyed IL Impossible 10 build a street engine
which will not starIle horses. Owing to the
rain storm there was an unusual large mum
Der of vshielrs returning irum halls. in the
sire. {. Another feature worthy OF high CON-
incubation is the absence of noise: the quiet
ness with which the locomotive run was sur
Car moved by horses. Tue engineer pos
sesses the most perfect control Of the ma
chine, stopping aud starting with promp,
ness which delighted us. Surprising as il
may seem, IL is nrvertheless true that iii
cars stop much more instsnianeonsly than
th'y do when hourses are attached. No
difficulty experienced in turning curves.
h en- Ihe double curve nj 9Th aud John street
was pas over without trouble. NJ. Latia
mr. -.
To witness the performance OF the Loco
motive this taornias. whru II will be ruu
over nearly all the iraek In the city. IL
world 4be f1liy to claim tha, M chine perfect
ly new Should run with with that smooth
iiess which can only be attain, by the ffic-
lion OF use. Yet, ia every essential pariic-
ular, this machine ef Mr.. Lstia's accomplish
es all that can b. de-ir-d In Street Railroad
iocomutiOn--Cls Cesa- sA. -
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-03-12

1s-Jndge BATES, Of Missouri, is a native
Of Virginia, and is now in The sixty seventh
year OF his age. and the father of seventeen
children.-LouisriReCo Courier.
The Judg- has served his country we'll
No wonder he's favoriie in Missouri
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-03-12

~The editor of the Boston Liberator calls
upon the ladies Of the North to make use of
nothing that is produced by slave labor He
needn't expect them not TO use cotton. They
will not ezpel 80 old friend from their 6osons
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-03-12

JACKSON CoUSTr ELECTION The following
Vas the rusuii OF the late election in jackson
county. All but the Circuit ceart CLERK are
Opposition men George N. Ray, sheriff !
Albert Brooks. Circait Court Clerk; William
Cox. County Clerk Carroll Psresli. Trustee;
Z1chariah Wan Hooser. Register John
Brown. Revenue Collector.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-03-12

The Aussdng EiHimenf cHres RkeKmatism;
The Mustang LinimeHt cures Siig Joints;
7hs AustaHs LiaimsHt cures Barns and Wounds;
The hnton9 LiSt~ent cures Sores Uieers, Caked
Breasts aud Sure AiFFiesi Neuralgia, Germs and Hars
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-03-12
1000. 900 Dollars PER AykuM

To the United sates the preserver and restorer OF
valuable Horses and Cattle. Il cures all sprsins.
Gaids, Wounds, sta Joints, sc. Did you ever hear
Of any ordinary Sore, Swelling. spran or Stiffness.
either GA man or beast, which the Mustang Lnts.n,
would not euref lid you ever vis, any respectable
Druggist IN any part Of the worid-in Europe. Asi.
or Aneriea-~ho did not say ia was the greatest
discovery of the ages'' Sold everywhere. Every
family houid have is; three siz@s
BARNES & PARK, PROJECTORS,
MARLIN New York
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-03-12

nBWe always tdmire The IA Al who. whoa
a .ked kuw cid be wa. sas,seFrd
sJa<t fo<ty year. bat u yoa cennt hy Tie
fun Iva sera, / am ~ lessi righiyE
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-03-12
AUCTION SALE

0F Staple and Fancy Dry Coos Ready made clo-
, thing, Boots, Shoes, etc on Tuesday evening
arch 18Th, at early ga light, viii expose To
Iction for cash, the above Varieties just received
ON the Eastern m trket with orders t close. A
'od opportunity is afforded for bargains.
marl2-1 BENZ. +. SHIELDS s. Co
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-03-12

Sold by all respectable Dealers throughout
the Country.
THIS fine brand of Cham ,aRne, which until the
past year was confined exclusively TO the best
bles of the Ointment OF Europe, has obtained
the most unbounded success and popularity in this
country. IL is recommended by some of the FIRST
Physicians of the city of New York, over all other
wines, on account Of its extreme purity and deica
cy, and those wSo once try 1t rarely any ether
brand Although only year has elapsed since
its introduction into this country the dcmana is
enormous, and Constantly increasing. Our arrange
ments are such as to ensure the quality of the Wine
being maintained at its present hig standard The
Prince Imperial is imported solely 10y u.s. we being
the sole Agents of Mcssrs- DE vExoeE Co., in this
country. E.y HAU HwOUF co.
Nos. ass, 400 anu 4s2 Broa. way, New York
mare-3md
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-03-12
Balloon Ascension.
ID II. BOY TON
RESPECTFULLY ANNOUNCES THAT HE WILL GIVE
n. c:..c NlI...

One Scientific Exh bitiln
Of Amusing ar Brilliant Experimr nts in Chemis
" try, Natural Philosophy and Electro Magnetism.
with explanations a dapted to all !. es, at
Douglas Hall,
On Monday Evening, March 18th.
This entertainment will consist of great variety
of experiments in Electricity, Gaivanism, Chemis-
try ami Natur~l Philos 'phy.
Experiments with he Compound Gyroscope
Rod of Iron will be suspei ded in the air.
y Boy will he lifted by electric iorce-
Magnets will be charged aud disch ,rged.
The cause Of the Magnetic Needle pointing to the
North will be explained.
The proofs thai the earth is Magnet.
Water will be decon posed and formed.
A small Bnon will be loaded with water and fred
OF with a icicle.
Water will be set on fire, and bonfire kpdled with
ice, with many other instr uctye and pleasing exper
Iments
The Water Gas Light Experiment win be introduc
ed, showing how the BRUSH proposed to blow up the
ships Sebsstopol.
Many interesting experiments will be made with q
GaIvaiIic Battery.
The entertainment Will conclude with q beautiful
BALLOON ASCENs ION.
Admission SO cents. Doors open at Z. Lecture
TO commence at Z O'Clock. (marl2
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-03-12
3lfm A0Dfrfisrmfuts
CRISP'S GAIETY.
Last week Of the engagement Of Mr..
e WIN BOOTH

Monday Evening, March 18th, $50,
VIII be presented the grand play by Shakspeare, en-
titled MACBETH, HING OF SCOTLAND Macbeth ,
Mr.. Edwin Booth; Lady Macbeth. Mrs W II. Crisp.
To conclude with the Farce of the DUMB BELLE.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-03-12
sI,O43,O0o


Thus il will be seen that the trade of
Bristol may be- set down at one million forty
three thousand dollars, and may have done
that people injustice; if So it was unintention-
al. for would not do so Intentionally aud |
trust il will be attrib I d to an error of the
head, not of tue heart. For | cerJniniy
would not do that industrious and g ntpruris
ing people injustice. Nay, | desire to- en-.
courage them, TO assist them in their efforts
to build up that fiourishing town. The popu-
lation of the town is rapidly increasing. and
good reliable business men have located
there-men of capital and enb rprise-and
are they not entitled to the provisions of
this bill? Shall the Legislature not assist
them? Is not the business of that town a
suffi lent guarantee t. h., State that the CAPT
tai can be used and that advaniageously?
Aud large number of the citiz MS o; the
STATE accommodates; no town in the State
with the bu-iness OF Bristol in wiihou, bank
ficilitirs- Without something Of thu kind
the business men will be- compelled to re-
move. their business crippled and capital
driven from the STATE, and 20 where these
facilities are.
Mr. Speaker, it il true.I am not the immedi-
ate representative of the p ople If Bristol
and surrounding country but my Gu
suuency are directly Interested in
this proposition, aud If they were
position to be passed upon without saying
something for the citizens of Bristol II ould
be- trras"n in me To Remain silent. MANY of
the citizens of that town aud surrounding
country are my friends. Some OF them my
old neighbors, in my native State; but if il
were otherwise. | wond ask myself this
question: l. it Iigb, aud if il is, il is not
only my duty. but The duty OF every man
upon this floor, to votr Tor this bill. This is
H. benefit East Tennessee, u portion of the |
State " hich has been heretofore overlooked
aud pnss d by, by the hand OF the Legisla-
turr but thank Heaven better. brighter |
day Is dawning upnn her. and ere long she |
will take IA stride that will asinnish hrr most |
sanguine friends aud hope Z, ntlemen who |
proi~ss to he friendly towards East TENNIS
s''c will Gem up aud sustain this measure. |
Give this little favor TO these people. They |
dsmand IL a. matter OF right. Justice nays |
give IL to them. and certainly the wisdom, |
the policy OF the Legislature Gays locate a |
bank where u large uumher ii The people cau |
be accommodated, and the capital be- used |
j will not detain this house longer. trust |
to the good sense and patriotism towards
these people that ths bill will pass.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-03-12
No Merchant

urs SInsIow, sxpeusneee aarse IA
esaale physician, soethins syrup for children
sssh.Ts, which greatly facilitates Ihe process a,
tesshi=s ~ softeaiHe the euu.sre saesas anina.n.
ea-~iii .itay all pzin and is sure 10 rsgalaiesh~
eo~els. Defehs uPoH "a, mothers. Is xillgivs rest
yourselves and rslsef and health te yeur Infants
Perfectly safe - aii sasss- see saverslsenea, N
aatter ealamn ane-a.w,x
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-03-12

Invoice Of Black Sewing Sils Just received and
n fsr sale cheap, TO tae Trade only BY
mar6-u BgNJ- y. sHIEIIsS q CO.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-03-12
Atss.

A eeneral .zssrtment q f-sass, OILS. fArnhzss<
unes, Fsshlrs rsrkse. Psrfanssy, hra~hsss %
sam, AZ, 70 an u ~aish ~s @sk tas atseasss :
10. G. ssows = Evass-
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-03-12

the best interests Of The City Prsss-eight or
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-03-12
ZINE Yeas.

xuzs rsesfxsa txrss ~ e "a FITS ULTRA
SLACK 2asrI-xxrkriex larEslzL rzks- Ts>>-
rs.< zse ssaz s><sl tAs go snkztsa. sse ~ -
s.ie Al ~AssA xs ara sea= .<ess<s
szaxs-a 20. G. zkoHS = kkA>s-
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-03-12

DIISS Il G0nDfEkR'S Fine REVIEWERS, various
ID m .uniings finish aud prices, iust received per
express, by BENZ. =. SHIELDS co.
mar6-u
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-07-11
Indian TroabIe on the p1ains.

The N. n Times publishes the following dispatch
Of the 18th inst. from Washington
The Commissioner of indian Afa;rs rs4s;,o;1
gortant intelligence this morning from Nefraska.
Territory. Agent Gis, Hnder date Of Jana 81
writes that 200 or raore Cheyenne AYra na.sos ,fs
sle1x lndiars had irgt attacked pawuse viIfara
N sght OF tbg agency and killed several persons
MT eaiils rods In amcHg the attacking party, ard
with she assistance of j halEbFeed PaHnee inter.
prefer suceeeSed IN aincfng Their, Il, sra1 M
They declared their purpose 10 return and irse.
out tha PaWnee tFBbe.H An EXPRESS vas ;inyse1
dateiY rent to Cal. Chas, Nav senus,,ssySssng a.
Fort keany, for aFissanee as under tie treaty 81
SeptembeT, 1861, GoYernhleat ii bouaf 10 ssrofecf
the Pawnecs on thesY new reservation n
The hostile expedition was fstted ont vest Of Port
Nearney, fer The e1fsess pur5ose Of making wari
IN the PaWLecs, and lar. Giiis says they are pssh
EfoRnted, AMI a splendid looking set Of warriors
T.Fo days Iates he writes:
Z have iuss learned ascn a reliable source tilas
large body % hostile 1sdfans are collecting On
Wood river, tyysnty-five miles this side of Fort
Kearney, for the purpose Of renewing the attack
TO attack the Whites If theatseanpt to interfere.
Their aBYees are composed of Sioux Cheyennes.
Arrap1lsoes and BFafars.'
Unless troops are ordered fsrthwfsts to suppress
these Gepredations The Pawnees WILL in the sopir-
ion of Agent ellis, se soon wiped ont.si He says
that if Government wiiI furnish him with thirty
Sharpeisriaes. with ammunition, he will render
good acesantfrom tilsse hostile attacks. The mat
ter has been referred 10 the War Department. and
steps will BE taken unaer the nineteenth seetien Of
the Intercourse act of Ea4 which directs the Pres
ident to use the army to suppress and prevent
depredationa by one tribe of Indians on another,
and to arrest all offenders retFeatBg into the In
dian country. An unfortunate war spirit seems to
be rapidly spreading among all the tribes, and Gey-
ernment fears q general outbreak.