davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-20


dence was called forth by resolution of the
Senate, and is now given in full for the first
time. The question was first started in 1858,
in the famous Dudley Mann circular. Mr..
Mann (and the Cabinet generally, we pre-
sume.) became suddenly affected with an idea
bearing upon our national reputation abroad,
and that the American Eagle would soar
great deal higher, and the Star Spangled Ban
ner would wave much more proudly if our
ministers ignored all such vanities as cooked
hats, dress swords, short breeches, silk stock
ings, embroidery, gold lace, and so on. So
the representatives of the republic were re-
quested to appear at foreign courts Gin the
simple dress of an American Citizen There
was good deal of difficulty about deciding as
to the simple dress of an American citizen.
In California it is a red shirt, a sombrero and
seedy trowsers tucked into cowhide boots.
In Georgia the Crackers used to wear
shirt collar and pair of spurs only
which was quite simple enough In
Washington, some of the representatives wear,
in the morning, black dress coat, black trow
scrs, black satin waistcoat, and shirt with
tobacco stained front. In New Mexico there
are American citizens who affect the simple
costume of Adam, and we have, in fact, every
variety Of dress that was ever heard Of
The diplomats, however, put on evening
dresses, looking like upper servants and present.
edthemselves at various polite courts, where no
objection was made, but where there must have
beenIa good deal of sly fun poked at the rep.
resentatives of Jonathan. The only positive
objection that was urged to the "simple dress Of
an ADerican citizen" was made by old King
Clicquot, of Prussia, who did not know what he
was about. In England, Mr.. Buchanan was
good deal bothered about ii, aud he finally
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-20

BI.EECKER NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. MINsrRKIs In
BoNGs DANCES, 6c.-PErER PIPER PEPPER PoDGE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-20

COOPER NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. PEALE's ORIGINAL
PAINTING or TRE CouRT DEATH-AfernOon and Evening
NATIONAL CONCERf SALOON. National rheasre.-
Donos, DANcrs. BuRLEsQurs, 10.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-20

was VIGOROUSLY corrupt in the time of poor
Pierce; and as for the republicans, the ar
chives of almost every Legislature in the North
are stuffed with evidences of their political pira
cy. Look at Maine, Ohio and Wisconsin. Look
at the late Legislature of this State, which
passed the most outrageous plumber schemes
with the exp ess understanding that portion
Of the money Of which the people were robbed
was to be spent to assist in the election of Mr..
Seward AS to this latter circumstance, there
can be no doubt. The agreement is a formal
one between the spectators and the leaders of
the party. AS for the doings of the party in
Congress, we have only to recall the remem.
brance of the gang Of political pirates organ
lied by Matteson, on the plan of refusing to
vote for any bill unless they were paid for it.
We know that there is corruption in both
parties. We know, too, that Mr.. Buchanan ia
pure. He has expressed his disgust at the
manner in which some elections are conducted.
in public letter. His written views are
thoroughly sustained by his acts, and even the
efforts Of his enemies to iDjure him rebound to
his credit. And that, with the single exception
of the disclosures as to Forney and that seven
ty Thousand dollars (where are those vouchers p
is the total grand result of Mr. Covode's inves-
LEGATION. 1t is the old story of the mountain
laboring, but we do not even see the slightest
chance of its being delivered Of anything-not
even the smallest possible mouse
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1860-06-13
FOR YOUR
Wife, Daughter, Sister or Friend.
Arthur's Homo Magazine.

Edited by +. 8. ARrHuR and vIRerHIA
= TOWNSEND. For choice and eIcgs nj liz.
erature. high moral tone, peculiar ada ptaiion
TO the home circles Of our land. freshners,
originality and chespness, this Magazine 10
lacknow ledged. on all hards, 10 be without .
rival. II Is equal in the beauty Of i's ~
Biography and the richness o. rs embellisb-
nenis 10 the most ambitions and dearest Of
our Magazines. while il els,ms 10 lead al Of
them In many essential features. For cor
rectness and exquisite beauty. lie colosed
steel fashion plates were unrivsIled in 1857.
They will maintain this superiority in 1855.
Volume XI began in January.
TERMs-S2 q yearin advance -Four co.
pies for 50; twelve copies for els, and one
exirato the geiter up Of the clab.
or Specimens sent free 10 all who wish
10 subscribe or 10 make mp clubs. Address
T. $. Arthor & Co.. los. Walnut siree'.
Philadelphia.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1860-06-13
A CIRCULAR.


Which no young man should fail 10 read
ointing out uuerring safeguards OF heath
and remedies TOR contamination, will De
sent on application 70 any address.
MARRIED LADIES' and ladies about 20 mar
nv will ind the Circular a valuable advisory
do cument.
Our primary motive in establishing this
D,spensary il, Of course. professional sue.
cess, bu', NJ the same time, We want 10 set
liz the dismal humbuggery % murh prsc.
Itised in connection with Private Diseases
cannot in some measures be checked.
severe cases 81 long standing especial.
solicited. Fees reasonable. Inviolsble &C.
cresy in all cases. All answers 10 letter.
will be plain and 70 the point and CONTAIN
The exact truth and nothing else.
Or. JAcxsus's Female Monthly PillS, al
though never before advertised IRE wei
snown throughout The Union, having beer
used in DR.. Jackson's private practice foI
thirty years Can be sent BY mail. Mus
not be used in pregnancy, rs ia that cas-.
they sre liable 10 produce miscarriage.
EVERY Letter must contain stamps 20 be
used for reply. Address, Dr.. Jackson
Herbert a. CO., or simply Box 1876, Pos
Office, Cincinnati, Ohio. In either case The
letters wi 4 BE- -ufe 10 reach ID safety ths
hands OF the Association. II Il Important
that the number ~ The Post Office Boa
1857 should be included In the directions d
81 letters, snd that Il should Be written plain
iOFFIcE,-167 sycamore Street. Medicines
and instructions sent promptly 10 any part
VI the country. We have just published The
MEDICAL PROTECTOR"
II contains not only the piih Of all The late
developments in Medicine and Surgery above
referred 10. but a large amount Of entirely
new facts derived from the personal expert
ence Of the authors. Each member 81 the
Association has contributed to the volume
which u eminently practical. and 20 ciesi
and lucid in its details, that not line 81 4
can be misunderstood. II contains TWO
HUNDRED AND FIFTY PAGES " ith en-
cravings, and Is one the cheapest and most
Interesting and practically useful book u
l.he world. Price 80 cents.
DR.. JACKS0N'S PERPETUAL PRE-
vENTIvE, is the only article 10 the work
that without Inconvenience or danger will in
fallibly prevent conception. Thousands o.
Married Ladies too feeble 70 bear children ex
cept al the hazard u life have hat reason Il
be thankful for this invention. II resembles
no other preventivein use and Is superior K
all. Forwarded by mail 10 any ad
dress.
M. vELPEAU'S BEAUTFIYING POW
DER, promotes the health Of the skin, while
IL imparts 10 the complexion nm exquisite
bloom and trans parency which may be pro
longed by it's use 10 the latest period Of life
As il keeps the skin soft aud elastic and
invigorates the circulation, il efIsciually
prevents the formation Of wrinkles, blctches
lfrcckles, pimples, wens. ETC., etc. Price
81 per boz, sent by mail.
Oct. b, 1S59-6m+.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1860-06-13
I'D EAT HI!
TO EVERY FORM AND SPECIES or

TO EVERY FORM AND SPECIES or
v@IRNQUAy g8
.'Costsr's"
'Cos,sr's" RAT. ROAcH. &c. Ez,ssmissses.
-cos,s's" BED BUG ExrkssIsAroa.
-'Costar's"
.Costar'sr ELEcrRic PowpER. for Insects.
DESTROYS ISsTAsTLr
Rats Rosches ~ Mice-Moles- Ground
Mice-Bed Bugs-Ants -Moths-A1 osqui-
foes-fless-Insects on Plants, Insects on
a nimsls. &c, Gc.-In short every form and
species Of
We RIM IN.
10 Years established In New York City
used BY the City Post-O ffice-the City PRE-
ons and Station Houses-the City Steamers.
Ships, &c.-the City Hotels, "Asior. !" 50.
Nicholas" &c.-snd by more than 2OOUU
private families.
" Druggists and Retailers everywhere cell
them.
L. Wholesale Agents in Ill the large Cities.
y Regular sizes, 25c. soc. & 81 Boxes
Boiti-s-Flasks.
- i..BEwARE..! Of spurious limitations -
Examine each Box. Bottle & Flask, end
take nothing but "CosTAR's."
H 500 Boxes cent BY Mail.
IL 50 g. 50 Boxes for Plantations, Hotels.
&c. by Express.
" Address orders--or for Circular 10 Deal.
ers 10 HENRY r. cOSTAR,
PREsrTPAL DEfoT, 40 BROADWAY. N. Y.
For sale 10 Jasper by Freedman & Huber.
april ll-3m.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1860-06-13

ST. CECILIA CONCOgDsA SOCIETY
The regular meetings Of this Society ere
held the first Saturday in every month q
6I O'Clock. n. NJ, IL their hall in the Union
House. Weekly meetings for instrumental
and vocal music are held subject 70 the d.
lection 81 The Musical Director.
JOHN MEHRINGER, President.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1860-06-13
American A Agricultural!

ISSUED In bOln ENGLISH ~ UEkmAh.1
4 Thorough going. Reliable. end Practical
~ Journal. devoted 20 the different DEPART
nsenis Of soil culture--such a. growing 6eId
|crops: orchard and garden fruits; garden
vegetables and flowers; trees, plsnts. and
flowers for the lawn or yard; indoor and
nut door worksround the dwell ing; core Of
domestic animals &c. &c.
The teachings Of the hsriculiuriss ere
confined TO no state CT Territory, bit arc
ada pied 10 the wants OF oil sections Of tho
counsry--ii il. ~ is name indicates. truly
American in lie character.
The German edition 10 Of the same siss
and price rs the English. aud consssns oil
o. is reading matter, and ne numerous illu
tfative eng-avings.
TERms-IxvaHrABLYIS ADvAEcE.
One copy one year 70
SIX copies one year "
Ten Or more copies one year 80 cents each.
An extra copy 70 the person sending ID
or more names. al 80 cents each.
The paper l. considered paid fcr whenever
IN j. sen', aud will be promptly discontinued
when the time Tor which u 10 ordered expires
All. business and other communications
should be addressed 20 The Editor and Poo
prictor. ORANGE JUDD.
No. 1879. Water st.. New York.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1860-06-13
TO HOUSEK EEPERS.

Is manufactured from common salt,
CS and 10 prepared entirely different
from other Salaratus. All the dele
AND tericus matter extracted in such a
manner as TO produce Bread, Bisohit,
20 aud all kinds Of Cake, without cen
tanning particle Of Salaratus when
the Bread or Cake il baked; thereby
producing wholesome results. Every
particle OF Salsratus is turned 10 gas
and passes through the Bread OF
Biscuit while Baking; nsequ.nty
nothing remains but common Salt,
Water and Flour. You will readily
perceive by the taste Of this SAHARA
% tus that il is entirely different from
other Salaratus.
AND tits packed in one pound psners
each wrapper branded "B. 7. Bsb.
40 bits Best Medicinal Saleratus;, a.
so. picture, twisted loaf Of bread
with glass Of effervescing water
on the top. When you purchase
one paper you should preserve The
wrapper. aud be particular 10 get the
next exactly like the tirst-brand as
above.
Full directions for making Bread
with this Salerstus and Sour milk OF
~ Cream Tartar, will accompany each
~ package; also directions for making
all kinds Of pastry; also. for king
- Soda Water and SeidhrzS 'owders-
~ MAKE YOUR OWN SOAP
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1860-06-13
SOMETHING NBW!
Spring and Summer Goods

ar the latest styles Just received from
~ the city Of Louisville fine variety Of
prints, delaines, fancy lawns and brillants,
printed jaconetis, challies. magenta plaids,
plain and barred jacone,ts, ginghams, black
dress silk, silk aud cotton lace man,llas. silk
and merino shawls, silk and cotton parasos,
ladies collars and necklaces, black bugle col.
lars, fancy silk and enamel belts, laces, rib.
BON, &C.; fine variety Of lsdies and miss
es bonneis, trLmed and plain, gents and
ladies gloves and hosiery; also, variety Of
drills, co,tonades, nankanetts, cottonade
Georgia twill, plantation drills, nankins. Ky.
jeans, tweeds, Fattinets, cassimeres, &c; .
fine assortment OF spring and summer ready
made clothing, hats and caps. boots and
shoes; also, a fine assortment OF ladies,
misses and children's shoes, and variety Of
other goods.
GROCERIES, HARDWARE. CUTLERY,
Jewelry, &c. Now il your time 10 get good
bargains. at the CHEAP CASH SroaE. So
come right along and examine for yourself.
No charge foi showing goods.
IL Butter, Eggs, Feathers, Rags, Dried
Fruit, Lard, Bacon, &C.. taken in exchange
for goods. april %.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1860-06-13
WITH
II. II. BABBETT'S

PURE CON TRAIT Ell
POTASH,
Warranted double the strength O.
ordinary Potash: put % in csns-l
n, On, BIB 6ib :. and II h. wit.
full directions for making Hard sns
- Soft Soar. Consumers willi ind thii
the cheapest Potash IN market.
sd MANUFACTURED and for sale bv
h. r.. BABBlTT'S.
10 Nos. 68 and 70 w s~hingtons' New
York. and No. 80 India ., Boston
aug. 10 1y.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1860-06-13
In the Dubois Common Pleas Court, July
Term. 1860.
STATE OF INDIANA, DUBOIS co
State Of Indiana. on the relation Of Isaac N
Legerwood and Srmsntha X. Legerwcod
W.
David Rnrneif and lon Able.
David Burnett and JON Able.

David Burnett and JON Able.
Civil action on Guardians Bord
f,OME nov the plaintiffs, BY Laird & 40
~ ans. their attornies. and files in the Of
fee Of the Clerk OF the Dubois Common
Pleas Court their complaint. with The afhda
Wit OF disinteresied person. that DAVID
Burnett, one Of said defendants above nance
is not resident Of the State Of Indiana.
The said David Burnett Is therefore here
By notified Of the tendency Of sid action
and that the same will stand for trial at the
next term Of said court. 70 be held AZ The
court house in the town OF Jasper, in said
county, on the third Monday in July, 1850
when he will be required 70 answer or de-
muir thereto, or the same will be determined
in his absence.
BAIL b. EDMONST0N. Clerk.
spril 25-9w. by d. BuErrSER. Deputy
Laird g. Adsms. pIffs attys.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1860-06-13

Il GOOD supply Of Justices Blanks con-
~ sisntly on hand and for sale low ~ the
COURIER OFFICE.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1860-06-13
Slraycd or stolen!

MY wife, Sarah Inmsn. has left my bed
W and board without just cause or provo.
cation, therefore oil persons are hereby no
tilted not TO harbor or trust her on my &C.
count, a. / will psy no debts OF her con
tracing. LEROY T. INMAN.
May 30, l86O-3w.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1860-06-13

National Disper sary. established .Iarua',
lSs. 1859. solely tcr the cure u PRIVATE
DISEASES,
The Faculty Of this Institution. c insisting
Of three physicians OF great experience %
the treatment Of all SEXUAL DISORDERS
invite attention 70 their NEW system u
Practice. founded on the latest discoveries
in Medical Science, without the use Of mer
cury-~hicn is Always dangerous, often "a
tai and never necessary.
OF THE DISPENSARY
Comprises the following well known med
cal men:
PROF. EGBERT JACKSON,
Late OF s.. Thomas Hospital London
DIR. ROBERT HERBERT,
Late OF Phla. member Of the society o
Friends.
Mr.. EUGENE yELPEAU.
Late Of the Paris aud London Hospitals
THE NEW SYSTEM OF TREATMENT
Adopted at The National Dispensary i
founded on that Of Of the great European
Surgeons, RicoED and VALrEAU, (Senior
and also upon discoveries VI stiIi later dat'
than theirs.
The above named Associated Physician
guarantee under penalty Of $1,000 to ei
feet complete cure IN al cases .; Syphilis
(primary or secondary Gonnorhes, Sci
A buse. Sexual IncapacIiy, Fuor Abbor-
elect, Structure, aud Pain With Loins, hi
seases OF the Kidneys. Seminal Week.-Mrs.
or Involuntary Emissions, Diseases OF tn
Skin, Joints, Hrad, Nose and Threat re
sulring from Syphilis. General P-csiratioi
Of the system, Self Abuse, Palpitaticn 0
the Heart, Intense Nervousness, Barren
ness, SPasnodic Contraction Of the Mus
Giles, Female Irregularities. Fistula in Anc
Dyspepsia. Liver complaint. and all com
plants Of delicate nature incident TO eithe
sex.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-04-15

AT Decatur Alabama. lad about sixte, n
years of age, son of Mrs. Morris, was killed
recently, by servant belonging to the fam
lily. 1t seems says the Memphis Enxuirer,
that the lad gave him some orders, and the
servant not obeying, he threatened to have
him punished, when the negro picked up a
stone and hit his young master on the head,
it is supposed killing him instantly. After
he had committed the deed, he took the body
and threw it into an old well near by. The
body was found after considerable search, by
tracking the blood which led from where the
deed was committed to the well. The negro
was arrested.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-04-15

Coach FROM NEVADA TO WAsnoE.-An eff
fort, says the Nevada journal, will be made
Immediately to open a road to Washoe by
the way of Bear Valley, interseeting the road
flom Eureka to Jackson's Ranch. Fifteen
miles of travel can be saved by this route and
a fine road obtained. A well known stage
man has procured the stock and will run
coach to Virginia City as soon as the road is
open. A saddle train will take passengers
over the worst part of the route, from Bear
valley to Jaekson's Ranch, till the road can
be put in condition for wagons,
Daily national Democrat., 1860-04-15


The CRoPs. present season has been
more favorable for crops than any which we
have had for four or i've years. The farmers
tell u.s. they will have larger yields this year
than they have ever had in this country, saw
ing one or two exceptions, sinoo their settle
ment within its limits An abundance of
rain has fallen, and no more is needed, al
though few late showers would do no dam>
age.
When We say that the farms are flourish
ing, it is equivalent to the declaration that
the city is also in prosperous condition. No
one can look at the location of Marysvine,
without realizing the truth of this PROPOSE
lion, at the first glance Situated as she is
at the junction of the Feather and Yuba, two
streams which are lined for miles upon miles
with large and fertile farms and ranches
having the waving fields of the Honcut OF
her north, the widespread lands of Bear riv-
er on her south, the valleys of the foot hills
on her east, and the broad farms of the Sac
homes of the active and industrious popula.
tion that cluster around the Buttes, it is i'm.
possible that there should be good agricul
tural season without its giving life and ener
gy to the business of Marysville. Let thos'
talk about Marysville going down." WhC
will. The center of "a great agricultural re
gion like this, she can mever go down. Erase
river may "break out" and Washoe ma,
break out" and similkameen may "breal
out" but this city can never cease to be tn
great center Of trade for these plains an
valleys, and these foot hills and mountains
We believe, too, that her citizens are awakin
to betser realization of the immense advar
tages which they possess, and that they wi
not, ns heretofore, let opportunities for in
proving the condition of affairs and forwart
ing the growth of the city rass
Daily national Democrat., 1860-04-15

From WAsHoE -Messrs Anderson and
Pinkham, and two or three other gentlemen
arrived in this city, yesterday, via. Placer
willie and Sacramento. from Wa,hoe. They
report the road to be in most horrible con
dition. The snow had fallen eight feet deep
and they were eighteen hours in travelling
eleven miles through the snow and mud. H.
ole part of the road they met 2IO men and
seven women, the most of them on foot
bound for Washoe Placerville, they say, i
thronged as ifa fair was being held in that
town They consider the Jameson City
route far preferable. in point of all natural
advantages TO the Placerville. AS to the
mines in Washoe, only four or five claims
are open, and they are rich. The rest re-
mains to be tested.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-04-15

HOVE AGArM-Our young friend, 7. NJ.
Greer, who returned by the last steamer
from a visit to his friends in Ohio. called on
us last evening. He is in excellent health
and spirits and as handsome as ever. Wei.
come back. Tom
Daily national Democrat., 1860-04-15

KILLED Br WoMAM-We learned last
evening that Bill Davis was killed. on Friday
last. at Brandy City, Ton the boundary line
between Sierra and Yuba coun,ies) by a no
torious Cyprian. named Gus Ridgoway.-
Davis was chasing her with knife, when
she turned upon him with pistol and shot
him dead Davis, we believe, was something
OF a bully.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-04-15

PEAR Blossoms IN THE SNow.-A letter re.
eeived in San Francisco from Forbestown,
Butte county. says that on the 9th inst,
snow to the depth of sixteen inches fell there
AT the same time a pear tree was in full
bloom, and the next day the snow and the
blossoms both remained, the latter not hav.
ing been blasted by the presence of the
snow
Daily national Democrat., 1860-04-15

KILLED.-The Record says that Mr.. John
Kent, natl e of Brittwell Essex, England,
was killed on Quartz Greek, near Fall river,
Butte county, on the morning of the 5th inst,
by a large tree falling upon the cabin in
which himself aud partner were sleeping
His death must have been instantaneous, as
the tree fell upon his head forcing it into
the earth and breaking his sl,ull
Daily national Democrat., 1860-04-15

In Montgomery county. Missouri, Mr.. Al
fred Jones, wealthy planter, was lately
waylaid and murdered within a short distance
of bis own home His negroes were suspect.
ed of the crime, and at last accounts much ey.
element against them prevailed.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-04-15

A noAx-It has been stated that Mrs
Woodward the actress, had become the for
tunate possessor of a claim at Washoe, for
which she had refused S3S,O0O. Mrs. Wood
ward is now in San Francisco, and says that
the story is not true.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-04-15

A BLUsuINe BRIDE.-A widow lndy was
married to her second choice, in this city, on
Thursday evening. Friday night "the boys
turned out and gave the happy couple Il
charavari. In the midst of their singing and
shouting and tin pan accompaniment, the en-
aaged bride rushed forth in her nj 5ht linen.
and. with a big stick in her hand, put the
entire crowd to flight
Daily national Democrat., 1860-04-15

AGRICULTURAL SocIErY.-The members ol
the Northern District Agricultural Society
will IN ,et at the City Hall tomorrow eve
ming at 7 o'clock. for the purpose Of electing
officers for the ensuing year.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-04-15

AFFAIRS On THE RIO GRANDE.-Lntest ac-
counts from the east, state that two eompan.
les OF Texas Rangers under Col. Ford. and
two OF United States Cavalry under Captain
otoneman. had crossed the Rio Grand in
search Of Cortinas Col Brown writes 10 III,
War Department from Brownsville. that re-
ports most false and exaggerated are put il
circulation ly persons interested in fomentine
troubles on the Rio Grande.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-04-15

Tue Ism LEAD.-At one of the mercantile
houses in San Francisco, are about three
hundred pounds of gold quartz, estimated to
contain about alO.OoO. The quarts is from
the Ish lead in Southern Oregon.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-04-15

WE learn from the British Colonist of the
18th inst, that the Hyder tribe of Northern
Indians. and the Flat Head Indians. the lat
ter living near Victoria. have gone to fight
ing. Several on each side have been killed
The Colouist says: The Northern Indians
are expecting large number of their friends
from above, and as soon as they arrive
threaten to extermiuate the Flat Heads.