davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-04-18
CATARACT
w ASHING MACHIN r
otorHtSe. rias. Ann LABOR sAvtpi
IyDISpENSiBLB TO HOISEKEEPRRS.


ID
TUE MOST SIMPLE, economical, and durable
| article ever offered 10 the public ~ alleviats
the discomferts Ola wash-dsy,
DE sCUIPTION.
u consists Of metal cylinder. with ribs on the
inside and an Inferior cylinder - wood with ribs.
There ia a space OF from TO 3 inches between the
two cylinders One crank turns both cylinders
AZ the same time In opposite directions. rapidly
creating suds. forcing the water through tbs
clothes. and easotuslly removing the dirt. The
action q the water does The work quickly, dis-
pensss entirely with rubbing, and thus saves the
wear Of clothes
SULLIVAN g. HYATT. Projectors.
90 BEEKMAN ST, NEW FORM
Nh. State and County Rights for sale. aud
purchasers supplied with Machines at Wholesale
on literal terms.
gE- A Machine IL In operation by hundresa
daily. at our salesroou, 43e Broadway
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-04-18
FAMILY FLoURi

nNH or the speeisties Of heals CITY Feed aud
~ Flour store is its good Family Flour. pur-
chasers eau rarely fall 70 be pleased. 800.
marg2 JOSHUA nEAJ.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-04-18
AND UNDER WEAR.

I ADIEs, Misses and Childreus' English Cotton
Ia Hosiery Of all kinds, White and Black Suit
Hose, Clock Stockings for ladies and children
Black and white Merins Hose, raw silk and chi.
drens' fancy WOODEN Hose, all kinds, Boys and
Mem. Marino Under shirts, any siEs Ladies' aud
Mtss.~ no size
can he called for but what have.
auEaO W. u. PHILLIPS.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-04-18
6'Arpefing
fJIDfKs.

HAVE lust received q new lot efone month and
eight day Clocks, which will offer 10 my
friends and pstroBsst reduced prices
s,Stg THEODORE GOLDMAN.
, 1860-02-17
Hale and Female orphan Asylum Association
gatsoh Of Oregon aud Warrington. 1iT

The object Of the Association Is q D,o.
vlde 4 Dernanept fnnd ~ he snnl;ad - - XIV ~
support aud maIntehapce Of speb destitS,e
Male and Female Orphaps within tbe Slate
of Oregon and he Territory Of Wasbing.
toh, ps may be committed to the care and
pfoteetion of M Sistsrs n char;,v s.,ah M
hshed al vancooter " II " s''sSl
Any person of oood cbaracter ~ co,.
tributinf annualIv m snp, N ,brss dolIsrs
has the right Il an animal mcmhSrslin
4 Life lnembefsbip NAV ~ oi,ta;ned nnon tbs
PAYMENT Of liftt doIlsrs 1 ~ - -
Persons Of anv age can hseon,. =, ~, l, A.,
Of he Associatiob I'M thbss r,s,nbsrs , oDIv HI
Who arc above az aee oT twon,v csn +" " y
: voice ii ne mana cement = n tSs AZ aasirs n
~ Assoc;s,sossa1 - .,;,.;io - iJo .s ss y
, 1860-02-17

For SnnLKAMEEN.-We learn that the
mining party which for some time has been
organizing at Seattle, will leave that place
for the SimiIkameen mines, over the Sno
qualmie Pass, in the vicinity Of the 10th
inst. 1t will be composed of between 80
and 40 men. We are informed thut a pack
train will accompany the expedition, and
will carry provisions and baggage through
at 20 cents per pound. Those intending
to join this company should leave here for
Seattle on the next down Sound Steamer.
By the last Steilacoom Herald we OBJ
serve that party was to have left that
place on Friday or Saturday last, for the
above destination Uia the same route
They will probably join the Seattle exped-
tion, and thus travel together for mutual
safety, although we knOU of no danger to
be Hpprehended.
, 1860-02-17

ever onr hands fnd "a do fnr the Oood nj
nan. we mu-t Al ouicklv tor The nioSs as
suredly cometh when no nan an VOL
Rr,oin,l That Va svmn.,hive de.nI,
with the friends and rclatSvss IN the n.
ceased. In this the iav Of their calanilg
ssDeciellv with her xbs has Tins becp
"~'
hone Tia. she nav 1 bs sS sOs,Si"sd SSs Sy Hin
Who has promised 10 he he God Of The
widow aud The guido Of the orphan.
R,,,Ir.J Ths, .o,~ ~ tbsss r.soln.
tiou~ Ia Io,van5ed 10 tbs widow Of our de.
ceased hrothor nd that an additional
copY be forwanded 10 Ia resDectiEe Dapers
m fhis T.rllary. and 10 the PaeiGs Ciris.
fian Aduooafs, for pubAuulloa
BY order q Grand Division Sons Of
Temperance in Washington Territory.
The resolutions we're unanimously adopt.
cd. mN
The reports Of the a. WP G s and
@. T., we're respectively presented and af
lef passing through The constitutional
course. were ordered to be iiled
The following resolution was passed
uaanimousIy: l
That this Grand Division grant To all
subordinate Divisions within its Jurisdiction
the privilege Of institutinr degrees should
they wish to do so. and can obtain the
proper books for that purpose.
Bro. j. v. Meeher was appointed the
Regent for the purpose Of conferring de-
: grees.
BIO. Horton having resigned bis posi-
tioa As T. s., Bro. Sherman was elected
70 all the vacancy, and and was duly in
stalled. .,.-,i..,..
The report Of the committee disapproy-
Ing Of Sous Of Temperahce visiting billiard
saloons. bowling alleys, &c when intoxi-
eating liquors are connected therewith. or
their irequenting any place or places where
the same are kept for sale. was read and
ordered to Be spread upon the record, as
expressive Of the sense Of this Grand Divis-
pl; n,a.,s
, 1860-02-17


TUMwArER BALL.-We have not time .
make an extended notice Of the "fns time
participated in by those who attended ths
ST. Valentines ball at TumWater on Tuss
day last. Those who were present knoE
full well that all enjoyed themselves and
that the company was one Of the most 20
lect as well as largest which for "many .
long year" has been assembled for general
enjoyment. Everybody seemed delighted
The young ladies seemed more beWiiehlRg
than usual (this is perhaps attributablsise V
the fact that this is leap year.. ApfotF
sion OF smiles greeted the gentlemen from
every quarter; and we should fear the iais
Of some were we to have frequent rrPest
tions of the above. The bloom and tigci
of youth returned to many Of those Of older
years, whilst their debonair deportment 'es
fitting example to their daughters. we
should, however, consider ourself highly
culpable did we fail to notice tie sgHp1
spread before the young and gay on thai
occasion. 1t was undeniably the finest
most sumptuous, and bountiful ono ever
spread upon festive boards, and the aVidIg
with which it was partaken Of BY the com
pany proved to US that the rich VlAnoi
spread out before them were duly aPPfei
ciated. Also, that to this Valentines ban
belongs the credit Of inaugurating o new
order Of things at these otherwise pleasans
partief-liquor was not permitted to cross
the threshold, whether contained in bottles
or the stomachs Of the yOung gentls@sA
Not a tipsy subject was there 10 be founa
The change we know will be hailed WIN
pleasure by the young ladies Of this TiclnlV'
The dance continued until an early A'h'
when the gentlemen went "heme with 'nS
girls in the morning"
, 1860-02-17

-;S~The Democratic Illinois State Con
yeation met at Springfield, Jan. 4. Hon.
John Moore was the Chairman. Delegates
o the Charleston Convention were elected
Resolutions were adopted rsafirInlng the
Cineinnati platform, deprecating the foray
q John Brown into Virginia, and attrib-
uting such inVasions to the teachings Of the
Republican PariIi instructing tie delegates
% vote for the readoption Of tie Cincin-
natl platform; and declaring their determi-
nation to abide By the decision of the
CharlestOn Convention. The Convention
also instructs the delegates to use all hon
orable means to secure the nomination Of
Stephen A. Douglas for the Presidency
The Convention then adjourned.
, 1860-02-17

ELECTIoN-The election in SaWamish
county, on Saturday last, resulted in the
selection of "Goldsborough's Point as
the county seat Of Sawamish county. But
two places were voted for-this point and
Oakland. The former received s majority.
Only T3 votes were cast-a very light vote
, 1860-02-17

p9- The death of Judge Blackford, Of
the Court of Claims, elicits universal regret
BE was appointed by President Pierce, and
has served about four years. The Judges
successor is already canVassed, and the
names Of Thos. A Hendricks, and James
Hughes, member Of Congress from Indiana,
are mentioned as candidates
, 1860-02-17
(To BE CONTINUED J

R%Hon, Judge Mason, of Iowa, who
made himself SO popular with the inventors
Of the country while he held the Office of
Commissioner of Patents, has, we learn, as
sociated himself with Mum l. Co., at the
Scientific American Office, New York.
, 1860-02-17

p9- Three tons of Oregon aPples Esre
recently shipped from San Francisco 10 Y
Porte, q mining town high up in the sle'9'
Nevada, Sierra county.
, 1860-02-17

l16c A negro insurrection occurred in
Boliver, No, about the last of December.
Several slaves and white men were danger
on1ly shot. The negroes were subdued and
the leaders captured, and at last accounts
tbe excitement had subsided.
, 1860-02-17

Be IL rssOlred By The Legislative Assembly
of The Territory Of Washington, That a
copy Of tbs foregoing report be sent to our
Delegate in Congress, that he may submit
the same to the proper department, and
earnestly urge that measures be at once
taken for our relief That he respectfully
request the President to appoint officers who
will attend to their duties, and that they be
provided with sufficient clerical force to bring
up what is now behind hand, so that the
business of the Registers and Receivers
Offices may hereafter be properly and eff
ciently conducted.
Can single individual be found who has
resided in Olympia for the last four years,
who will dissent from the above report, de-
ny its truth, or refuse to urge in common
with this committee the appointment of
better men in their stead? We believe
not. Yet the House thought proper to
strike out the word Receiver" wherever it
occurs in this report, thus leaving the en-
tire odium of that investigation TO fall upon
WV. b. RANKIN, now absent from this Ter
ritory upon leave. Although that leave
, 1860-02-17

81 The best Purifyer Of the Blood--Haut "a "a
parilla YelSowJDock and l0line Of POtnss.
, 1860-02-17

We have have been led to allude to this
subject from the absence again, at this time,
of the receiver. His return y daty shall
be noticed. Until then, such as may have
business connected with their lands might
as well stay at home. Their business can
not be attended to until bis own has been
disposed Of.
, 1860-05-07
A Good Campaign Document.

Now that the Charleston Convention has 3D.
journed, We traiat that 'itsi proceedings in full
will bs published in pamphlet form and scat
tered throughout the country. A better doru.
nent for tho Republican party it would be bard
to get Up. The people would like to bs refresll-
ed with the relnonstrances Of Butler, Payne and
Pugh agaiust the further progress Of slavery
aggression, as involving the utter ruin of the
Democratic party North. They would delight
to ptruse those gushing pro-slavery sentiments
Of funcc5. which were preceded by weeping
on lispart, and were attended with the hearth
est applause Of near1y the whole Southern del
egation, and those pointed bitter arguments
Of Avesy;7of North Carolina; and tbs denun-
ciations Of ,squatter. soEtsreignty, By Baysrd,
Bolden, Burrows, Simmons, Barksdale and 9TH
er Southern Democratic leaders. They would
be deeply interested in the seren days' effort Of
n great party to define its own principles, and
which then oply succeeded at the expense of
disrurting its ranks The manifold offerings
md substitutes for the platform would also be
worthy Of preservation, rs we'll as the attempts
to bring forward suhdry Presidential candi-
dates, a1l Of whom were slaughtered, Douglus
inclusive.
, 1860-05-07

lLLssois.-A Little boy, son Of Frederick Rsbe
Of Rock Island, was droHned on, Tuesday last,
BY falling into WE'LL "A ire occurred At Lis.
bon. Kendall county, on Friday rkek, By rhieh
abarn belonging OBJ: Jlmmersou, was burn
ed, together with three horses. The fire took
from some 1efuse stray which had been set on
fire, lying some distance from the barn :. Il
man WINS found dend on the cd inst, near ".
D. Bodford's residence, about five miles SOUTH
east Of Middlsport. suspended BY handker-
chief around his neck, 6nd attached to i bush
in thicket. He mas from IS to 50 years Of age,
dark hair, sharp features, and freckled in the
face. His clothing consisted Of 4 low-crowned
hat, snuG-colored frock cont, satin vpst, check
shirt, pepper.snd-aalt pants. aud kip boots.
His body has not been identified.
1sn1AsA.-Tbe Fort. Wayne Tina says tho
Sheriff Of that county came near being killed
on Wednesday last By lunatic he had in cus~
tody, who got hold of him in true bear style,
and would probably hare hugged the unlucky
officer to, death, Il BY IN adroit maneurre he
had not escaped from tue unlueky embrace.
The young m.n in Owen county who, stole 5000
from his father and ran away, as We noticed q
ee' "'o.s W LIS 4a'ner in'o1na'
~ ~" " uete nc eoa'o una s:oo o1 Inc money.
aAe none' "aa .ouoo =. 'oe pace oa1cateo' oos
the young man has. not been. .Shelbyri1le has
10''aso " ~ halo'A'' I" oe hence'o1th d CITY.
, 1ne aurora commercial says 'has ware
oe:s a~s. aes4 .n -. loauus ~ 'n4' p'<ee, vas
;,n u oosn W. oon oa S''noAs ~' ias. Loss <''0oo
o1.sss sa .sss s.vvs. 1ie nea.osa t"afpeta*n'
ws-;1 - : s.sss ss' p1s 'pps-'ea :, ~
..',s. - as. ,sp, r' -. ~. .eIss .S .' a,4ons tut
..1%,.., 49, A,1 a.: "'t.s'se eoa'a no' ne
-! 1sslou, ~ 'ae =. .A'<s. =, ae'
eoo :"",-.N ~ ~ eesA ~aesAsu ~ sspasa@4ng o'nes
m1". IT. ,ee .e,. ~ =.
-. :. 1s . peop4s - De1fo'' has'' lof
1ns,N. sor,s s'ts t'.ss sus 1ne p1o!eet o'
uaa1s .'..m n -: =. g.. W .as aossA.y q 'no
p'aa.s uoa p a. rs, @ cs.,a~ a.: ~. ~
n 6 T..~....,,;.., r, ,r;..a- 49,. - rs,...s
~. ..,ts ~ :ns, ~ :. ,..t;n. = x
ots..r.t;nns :. ~. xos.h-w..t - aata.;ss - ~
-. ,;,na oe ,ta 49,, ;raao,.... ,e"-,:.:.
r,.s.,..cs".,.s:s s:s-..s-es. 49, 49,
''''|4as'e7o'ep3 3e".~usappes1e" ''ota oag'ua"
some days since, md has not been since heard
from |ris friends would like IN bpar flo,, him
NJ .u1:.---:- Y,:t~ 49,. ;
N1scoSs1S'-A"e " .seoos'a 1ato13 WIZ aolo
their ANIMAL Convention at Green Bay, ou the
18th Of Juue, c. T. Sholes. Of the Milwaukee,
, 1860-05-07

Whatever may bc ths complete result ofthe
= Charleston Convention, we trust that its pro.
cedings in full will he published in a pamphlet
form and scattered throughout the country. 4
better document for the Republican party il
would be. hard to get: up. The pcople would
like to be refreshed with tic bold remonstrunces
Of Butler and Pugh against the further progress
t Of slavery aggression, As involving, the utter
ruin Of The Democratic party North. They
would delight to peruse those gushing prc-s1a-
rcEy sentiments Of lanceJ, which were pre-
coded by weeping on his part, and we're attend
ed with the heaf.iest applause of nearly The
whole: Southern delegation. They would be
deeply interested IN the aeven dayss effort Of, a
great party to define its own principles, mud
which then only succeeded ut the expense Of
harmony in its ranks. The manifold offerings
and substitutes for the platform would also be
worthy Of, preservation, As we'll As tile at-
tempts to bring forward suu.lry Presidential
candidates. but it is impossible now to indi-
cate tue various points Of interest which such a
document would hare, as, at our time Of writ
ing, it is not possible to conjecture: how muci,
longer the Convention willlast, or in whatfreak
it will indulge. But wc hare not the least doubt
TINT the publication Of the whole would be an
excellent thing: for the Republicans, while wo
fear the Democrats will never nnde1take the en-
terpsise.-Basson ejoasndl:. &C
, 1860-05-07
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

THE NEW AMERICAN cYcLor.Ep1A. 4 Popular
Dictionary of Gene,al kpcTsEe, Edited by ;EosGE:
s.c.0d99s q Co.
This volume Of the Cyclopadia seems to be T.
considerable improvement on the former num-
bcrs-whether from the larger variety Of inter-
esting topics emb7aced IN this section Of the.
alphabet, or from the greater care bestowed
upon the subjects treated, we will not stop to
inquire. 1t is quite evident, however, that the
tone Of the Cyclopndia is improving rather than
detssiozsting with saeh new volume.
Among the biographical articles on late and
living celebrities, we 6nd in yolumei1 the fol-
lowing: Robert Y. Hayne,' julia Dean Hayne,
"na. Hazlitt. Sir Edmund Head: Geo. P. a.
Hea1y, Friedrich Hecker, j. II. L. ueeren,
Heinrich Heine, Charles F. Hennin gsen, Felicia
Heman, Sir John Herschel, Sir WIN. .Hez.chel,
Henri Herr. 1saac Hill, aowland Hill. Geo. 8.
Hiliard. Richard Hildreth, Edward Hitchcock,
Richard ". Hoe, Oliver Wendell Holmes, Thos.
Hood, Hope and Company, Mark Hopkins,
Robert Houdiu, Sam Houston, Elias Howe, Jr.,
S. G. uowe, William and Mary Hewitt, Joseph
l. Hubner,: John Hughes, 3D., Victor Hugo,
1saae Hull, Alexander. Won Humboldt, Wilhelm
Won Humboldt, Joseph Hume. freeman Hunt,
Leigh Hunt, T.. II. T. Hunter, Ibrahim
Paahaa, Washington Irving, Peter Irving,
Edward Irving, Isabella II, Of Spain, An
drew Jackson, G. P. Il. James, Henry James,
JulesJanin, John Jay, Sir Jansetjee Jejcebhoy'
Douglas Jerro1d.' Historical and geographical
knowledge is presented III. rery compact yet
lucid form and style, under the heads; Hayti,
nebrides,, Hebrews, Holland, Holy Alliance,
Honolulu, Hudson's Bay Territory. Huguenots,
Hungary, Hungarian Language md Literature,
Huns, Lake Huron, IconocIasts; Illinois. 1llu-
minati, Immaculate Conception, Independents,
Indian Ocean, Indiana, Industrial Schools, In
quiaition. 1onian lsiunds, Iowa, ireland, Iro-
quois, Islam. Isle Of France, Italy. Italian Inn
guage and Literature, Jacobins, Jacobites, Ja-
maica, Jae1senists, Japan, Japanese Language.
Java, Language and Literature Of Java. The
student will find many. scientific and miscella-
neous papers Of great ralue in this volume. en-
braeing the latest discoveries and statistics in
all parts Of the world. Among these may bs
mentioned Heat, Hemp, Hera'dry. Heresy,
Hernia, Highlands, History, Hog, Homeopathy,
Horse; Hospital, Hurricane, Hydraulics, Hydro
patby, Hydrophob'a, Hygieia, HysteEia, 1aiocy,
Ice, 1cibyology, 1gpis Fatuus, impeachment,
Indian Languages, Indictment, Infantry, 1nfa.
soria, Injunction, Insanity, Insects, Insurance,
Interest. Iron. Iron Manufacture, Isothezdals,
Iynrr
, 1860-05-07

ference, and there hss not Jet been any Test
vote On this question. Dr.. Harris, who is thor~
oughly aati.slaveEy, wac chosen Secretary With
great unauinity, aud By nomination. He has
all the qualities Of fine secretaIJ-a Command
ing presence, good humor, promptness, a fine
rotce, ready utteranca and impersurbahle pa
tieuce. The Assistant Secretaries a1o B. Griffin,
Of New York Conferences: Dr.. Cox, Of Pittaburg
Conference; DR.. Oook, Of Wisconsin Confsr-
ance, snd 4. N. Fillmore, Of Ealt Geussee Con-
farence.
The plstform begins to look bnalueas:like.
The Bishops and Secretaries and Reporters eli
. a part Of the gpaee usually oeeupied BY other
actors-in . word, Nc arc io Thestre, and
queer notions of 4be drama have. been running
through our hair. The scene just bshind ths
Bishops il creditabls painting Of soma happy
being crossing the 1ivsr Of DEATH Ths stags il
spacious, and OF suitable height. Tho audience
room is vary large and well adapted 70 the us.
for which it MRS intended. Monsieur Blondin
is performing at night; ws perform in the day
time Some of the delegates dislike the p1sce,
but We see no reason for the prejudice. We
would just as soon preach in theatre As any
where else If We were geiug to preach to sin.
ncrs. We could hardly fail to find them there,
and Ne hare no fears Of corruptiug religion BY
bringing it in contact with any other system. !.
a Daily Christian 44drooats is published, son-
taining full reports Of proceedings, and the
present corps Of editors constitute the Commit
tee of Publication. 1t win be well edited, no
doubt, as it has the combined talent Of several
fine editors. Committees Of one from each
Conference were appointed as follows: on Epis-
copacy, 1tinerancy, Boundaries, Slavery, Book
Concern, Aissioas, EdarFtion, Lay Delega-
tion, Sunday Schools, Rstirals. Tract Cause.
Smaller Committees were appointed on the
Bible Clause, Temperance, Temporal Econ
,omy, Pastoral Address, &C. The, various
delegations nominate the large committees, tho
President appoints the smaller ones. Various
incidental questions occupied much Of the time
audta1ed to very great degree some peoples
patisnce. There are .9l members. Some ars
old, experienced asiamentarians-othei are
old and inexperienced, aud altogether the Con-
ference sometimes doex not move without fric-
ton. - -
The quorum for the Conference is two.thlrda; !;
of the large committees nine. The Conference
is now pretty we'll organized, and real work will
now begin, whsn the vast interests Of the Book
Concern and ;of many other distinct branches
Of the labor Of the church will be reviewed and
If possible improved The interest on the part
Of the citizens seems very considerable. Many
attend now, and the number will increaae as The
, 1860-05-07
The Thing Confc4aed.

- One Of the tieorg'a delegates. Ar. Bolden,
who remained in the doughfece Convention
after tho bolt, boasting1g declared that he had
on his plantation negroes direct from Africa ~
This eban,cess admission that le bud been en-
gagged in traffic dcclared to be piracy By the
laws Of the country, was made in tho face ot
the Northern ha1f Of tbe pro.a1avery conven-
ton, and no Douglas men will think my tho
lass Of tue pirate collegiate for the confession.
What al civilized nations consider infamous
and worthy Of death, they thus approve.
, 1860-05-07
Proposed New Territories.

The House Committee on Territories have
agreed upon bills for organizing five ner Ter
ritorjes, which will include the entire unorgan-
ized region between the Mississippi Valley and
the Pacific slope. Their names are to be Aizo.
na, Nerada, Idahoc, nacotah and Chippewa.
Tho first includes all that portion of territory
obtained from Mexico east Of the Colorado and
its northerly atBacnt Virgin rirer), aud west Of
the lU6th meridian. 1ta southern boundary will
be tue Mexican border, and its northern the pa
rallc Of 90 deg. so min, separating it from Utah.
Arizona will thus form block nearly square,
Including most Of New Mexico west Of the
Rocky Mountains, and containing nearly :oo, 900
square miles.
Nevada will comprise ail that part of Utah
west Of the ll4th meridian, besides small tri-
angie between Virgin river and the California
State Line, and narrow strip Of what was for
lnerly Oregon Territory (no1 Washington) be-.
tween the eastern border Of that State and
Green river. 1t will thus contain about 175 600
square miles, and inc1ude the now famous Wa
shoe mineral region.
ldahoe, siguif5ing *t Gem Of the Mountains, -
IL the name proposed for the Pixies Peak terri
tory. It's eastern boundary will be the 10ed me-
ridian; its western Green river; its southern
the S7th, and its northern the 4sd parallel of
latitude. The Rocky MOUNTAINS will form a
aort of back bone, passjue nearly alon9 its ccn-
tic. Its extent will BE- about Isl. 900 SQUARE
miles. By thus clipping The wings Of Ctah On
both tile east aud west sides, the latter will lc
left with scarcely orc.fourth Of its nrc.ent ex-
tent. j narrow strip east of t;recn river will
be added 10 Nebraska,
The Committee hare agreed that TIM b.,,neo
o;f 1:ta1, east of 1,e s;raen p;ver ,hou, an nm
square miles. shall be attached to Nebraska,
THIS will reduce Utah to ubou. $4,000 square
miles, which will be surrounded by the new ter.
r,toriat governments Of Arizona, ,Scrada, 1dahoe,
and that portion Of the old Territory Of Oregon
which MAS attached to Washington last Con
gress. II this docs not bring the Aor1pons
nearer tn Civilization and rond rnrernmeof II