davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1861-01-17
8Aa wgAv gRaG
CERATE. 5 OINTMENT

Y
THE CERAT has proved ITSELF o be- the best oint-
ment ever invented aud where used IL has never
been known to fail Of efectng a permanent cure of,
Old Sores. 1eiter and Ringy orm Scald Head, Chill
blains aud Frost Bites. Barber's Itch, Chapped or
Cracked Hands or Lips. Rlniohes Pimples on the
Face. And tor SORE NIPPLES and SORE EYES.
the Cerate is the only thing required to cure. II
should be kept in the house fevery family. Price Of
Syrup 81. Cera,e eic per bottle. directions accom-
pany each bottle. Sold by most Madeline eaIcrs
]. y. HARRIS & CO., Cincinnati. Ohio,
PrOprietors for the Western aLd Southern States
to whom orders for the above Medicines may he nd
dressed. Sold Wholesale and Retail by G. KAUPF.
MAN & CO.. and z. l.. .SL0CUM, Lancaster. p. Han9
Pleasantville; Jefferson & CO., Thornvilc; W. A.
Graham. Zanesville: Roberts Il Samuel. Columbus;
George II. Fickhardt, Circleville. Nov. ], Is60-ly
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1861-01-17

E We learn that our gallant Military
Company have, through. their Captain,
j. A. STAFFORD, volunteered to assist
in the defense Of Washington on the 4th
of March next. We like the spirit Of pa
lriolism manifested by the company.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1861-01-17
Fairfield Common Pleas.

George W. Reid
,fetHloh IOr DlNorce'
Amanda E. Reid.
NOTICE Is hereby given that the said George w.
Reid has this day Rled in the Court of Common Pleas
of Fairfield county Ohio his petition against the said
Amanda e. Re prs, ing for divorce. ,Can|e, will
fI absence on the par Ofsqid AMANDA for more than
three years. =. Van IhGn"r, Al" j.
joins C. RAISEY, Clerk, &c. G. P.
Dec.7, ls6p--6w37.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1861-01-17
DR.. s. o. pIcHAIDsoN's =,
Sherry " inc Bitters.

Jhs eeie6rdtef Nsp EHgIdHd Remedy Tor HaBiigaTCOn
Sft0Gf'oH. JaHnd'ee. Fersr and Agpe. General De-
6f"g, and all D'seaseS arising from DisOr.
dered Stomach, Liuer or BOnOis.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1861-01-17
MASONIC CALEN De R

REGULAR MEETINGS.:
LANCASTER LODGE, No. 81, January 90, 1861
'' CHAPTER, No. H.. "a f."
ENCAMPMENT, No. 9, 90
January 10, 1861. G. STElNMAN, Il ecorder
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1861-01-17
PURIFY THE BLOOD.
DR.. wEAvHR'S
CaukPr and SuIt Rhouui SyruD

FOrtAe Cure Of CaHts-, Sah Rheum Erysipeias Sero-
yHiOEs Dissases. CH'GHeHEs ErHptiOHS. Sore Eyes,
GH4EeEry kIRd Of Disease arising from i'm
pure state Of Blood. .
The most Effective Blood Purifier Of the
Nineteenth Century!
VT isthe prescription ofan Educated Physician.and
all who are afflicted with any Of the above named
disrases, should use wthout delay. II will drve the
diseases from the system. and wheu out the
skin, few applications Of
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1861-03-30
COLUMBIA DEMOCRAT.
SATURDAY MORNING. MARCH 30, 1861
Legislative Swindling.

We have for the past several weeks paid
some attention to the subject of the late
enormous SUiadling operations by the
Legislature of Pennsylvania, and this week
give additional extracts, from our exchan
gcs, on the same subject, as will be seen
by reference to subsequent columns of the
"CoLUMBIA DEMOCRAT When the
peoples servants become corrupt, and be.
tray public confidence, their iniquities
should be fully exposed ,and this duty, how
ever unpleasant, necessarily devolvcs upon
the conductors of the Public Press. In
the passage of the Sunbury and Erie Rail-
road Bill, and the Repeal Of the Tonnage
Tax on the Pennsylvania Railroad, we re-
gret to say that a large number of mem.
bors of both branches of the Legislature
have utterly forfeited the confidence of their
constituents and sealed their political doom
for coming time.
In this category, we regret to record the
names of Hiram r. Kline, of Columbia;
Thomas Osterhout, of Wyoming; VIM. H.
Butler, of Carbon, and Peter f. Eilenber-
ger, of Northampton, democratic members
of the House. Franklin Bound, of North.
umberland; Jeremiah Schindlc, ofNorth
ampton; and Kennedy L. Blood, of JEFF.
erson, the first named a Republican, and
/ the two last named, Democratic Senators,
We sympathisc with them, not in their
rascality, but as personal friends, in their
great misfortune, and can only commend
them to the mercy of their injured and be-
trayed constituents; having sown to the
wind, they must expect to reap the whirl,
wind
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1861-03-30
Important DEVELOPMENT.

"The long and short of it is, he was
committed to the passage of the bills long
before they were brought up for action
Of this we are assured by persons of this
place who were at Harrisburg fer a pro
tracted period on Legislative business, ana
in which opinion We are confirmed by til,
very fact tDat wliui.! The last TX weeks Mr.
Hhndel hinscl, paid Two visits to Allen
town for the Apress purpose Of infuencinl
the Press 10 sustain nm in his contemp!a
ted iniqutiou' work HIS last errapd for
this purpose was performed on the Sun
day before the passage of the bills. On
this occasion he sounded one OF the
publishers of this paper on the subject,
and met with such a rebuke that his heart
failed him in making the overtures he had
determined upon, and returned to Harris
burg. Next day one Of the hired lacqueys
of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company
come on to besct the press and hold out
with an unspairing hand the temptation OF
lucre. We were offered large sum OF
money TO sustain Mr.. Schindel WE TOOK
THE MONEY, and concluded to give him
the sustainance he merits, and ere this we
suspect he has found that he got a bad bite
with good bait. He is doubly guilty of
iniquity, first in giving his votes against
public interests and against his better judg-
ment, and then seeking to cover up his
sins in effort to corrupt the seu!inels upon
the watch towers ofthe people God knows
it is bad enough that Legislators sap the
pillars of the Commonwealth without their
seeking to corrupt the press, whose boun-
den duty it is to stand by the interests of
the State. When once it comes to this,
the end must be ruin, inevitable ruin to
society and government. In view of all
this hypocrisy on the part of the Reverend
Senator, does it appear at all as if he had
been led by INDIVIDUAL ADVICE. Far
from it, But further. Before leaving this
place on the Monday before the passage of
the bills, he declared that there was a
great pressure for his vote, that he could
command any sum By giUing IN TO them,
euen as high as $50 200, but in the same
strain asseverated that rod should witness
him in opposition to the measures, as he
considered them an outrage upon the tax
payers of the Commonwealth. We have
too little faith in miracles to believe that
uninspired men can transform a vice of
to-day into ten.fold virtue tomorrow"
The Eas'on Argus, Says;-
! he foregoing is an extract from an ar
ticle in the last number of the Allen own
Democrat, relative to the course of Mr..
scHINDEL, and we invite particular atten.
ton to the evidence of corruption which it
discloses. The truth is, the pile of bricks
is about to fall, and all who have been
engaged in this swindling business better
stand from under We now begin to un.
derstand the motives that influenced a good
many Editors in different parts of the
State, If an editor in Allentown could
get large sum of money to sustain q
Member or Senator, how much would have
to be paid for Member or Senator him
selfl And how much was paid to editors
of large papers in Philadelphia and else,
where
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1861-03-30
G COM M UNIC MS.
For the Columbia Democrat.
Downfall of RepubIicanism.

Mr.. EDITOR 1t is very amusing in
certain localities, to contrast the present
aspect of things, with those that which ex-
listed a few days ago mean in relation
to our Republican brethren, for such we
can call them now, as the fight is nearly
all out of them. Then it was from the
"Man of War;" Greeley, down to the least
worshippcr of the woody head. Only wait,
until we get MAN at the helm, then you
will see the Southern traitors quail and
quake with fear, when the great six feet
six shall put his "foot down" and say, "I
am Lord of all L survey" Then you will
hear those traitors call for the rocks and
mountains to fall on them and hide them
from the wrath of the Republicans; but
even before the Inauguration there was a
great futering among them in relation to
the underground Rrailroad trip of Abram
from Harrisburg to Washington, and to
cap the climax Of the whole matter and
t"hC oul VI Jucui the llttle SJaTCn lett, was
the astounding news that Fort Sumpter
was to be evacuated before the New Pres
ident was warm in his scat How chang.
ed. Now they talk as mild as sucking
doves. General Scott has told them it would
take 10000 troops to reinforce the Fort
and as it is military question the Presi.
dent had nothing to do with it This
looks like "recapturing the Forts & retak.
ing the sto en- property" we have heard
so much of recently. These developments,
we are now passing through, warn us to
give more earnest heed to the Farewell
warning of Washington in relation to the
establishment of sectional parties. Hop
ing our people may be more guarded in
future, and pay their first respects to the
white men of America, I will tresspass no
further upon your columns at present.
CAMBRIA.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1861-03-30

The Delvan House, at Albany, has
presented to the authorities of New York a
bill for 81 ,l2O, for entertaining Mr.. Lin
coin and his suit for one day. They only
partook of breakfast and dinuer--but
among the charges are s257 for wines and
liquors, SIG for cigars, and slOO for sun,
dry broken articles. How much was old
Abe's Hotel bill in Baltimore can any
body tell?
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1861-03-30
Select lloetrp.
DAYS MARCH NEARER HOME,

AVS MARCH NEARER HON
"Htre IN the body psnt,
Absent from heauen Trodw
Yet nightly pitch my moving tent
a days march nearer home"
Nearer home Nearer home
However dark and lonely
The path through which we roam,
This is ajourney only
And though we off, afTrghted.
Shrink back with sigh and moan,
Our camp fires still are lighted
"A days march ncrrer home"
Nearer home Nearer home
o. JOY beyond expressing
That over thorn and stone
Our feet are homcward pressing;
For though we leave behind us
Some buds of hope unbown.
The sunset still doth find us
"a days march nearer home"
Nearer home Nearer home
o"many .mansioned" dwelling
Beneath thy shining dome
No tidse of grief are swelling;
And toward Thy fadeioss glory
With eager haste we come.
Repeating carths brief story.
"a days march nearer home"
Nearer home Nearer home
Soon. through its open portals.
Tho nsomcd hosts will come,
To welcome us immortals.
Then be the path beforcus
With wrecks or roses strcwn.
Each night well sing in chorus.
"a days march nearer home"
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1861-03-30
NO MERCURY OR NAUsEOCs DRUGS USED.


Member Of the Royal College Of Surgeons, at London
Graduate from Of the most eminent Colleges Of the
United States and the greater part Of whose life has
ben spent in the Hospitals Of London Paris, rha
dclphii and elsewhere has eff ctcd some cf the most
ionishing cures that known; many troubled
silh rinain. in the head and when asleep, great
p.fyousnrss being alarmed at sudden sounds, and bash
rlln with trcqurnt bushna attended sometimes with
arrangement Of mind, were cured iniincdiatcly
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1861-03-30
FISHINGCREEK.

Justice-Cyrus White; Constablo-Cy-
rus Robbins Poor Overseers-Reuben
Hess, Michael Bishlinc; Supcrvisors-Wm.
Sucker, Hugh Mcbride; School Directors
John Savage, Isaac Labor, Jacob Mer-
kle; Asscssor-Joseph G, Runyan; Ast
Assessors-D, McHenry, Daniel Thorn.
as; Judge John Wcnncr Inspectors
Daniel Wcnner, Cyrus Creveling; Audi
tor-Alexander Kreamer.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1861-03-30
Two Vely Useful Clergymen.
CAMBRIA.

The people of the Bradford district saw
proper to elect and send to our State Senate
the very Rev, GEORGE LANDoN and the
people of the Lehigh district saw proper to
send to the State Senate the Rev. JEREMI-
All SHINDLE. These two Rev gentlemen
have done their best to purify our State,
Treasury by casting out of it goodly por.
ton of the god of this world, commonly
called Mammon in clerical style These
individuals both voted for the Sudbury &
Erie railroad bill, and for the Tonnage
Tax swindlc. The people should, by all
means, hereafter elect none but clergymen
to represent them at Harrisburg, because
they are such excellent purifers-in few
years they could wipe the State as clean
as any puppy ever licked out a skillet.
BY the Sunbury & Erie swindle the State
Will lose about SO 800, 900, at least and
by the Tonnage Tax swindle, the State
viii lose about from ten to sl2 900 900.
This is mighty bad thing for the State,
but of course noboy dare say aught against
it since it has the sanction both of church
and state. Get to work now, poor fellows
throughout the whole State; shoulder your
axes and march again to the woods; hunt
up your old mattocks and 60 afre.h to
grubbing; and in general let everybody
eat less, sleep less, wear less clothes, and
work harder, to pay the extra taxes for
the sublime pleasure of sending such supe-
rior rascals to the Legislature.
| SsSsrsSrose Tnss;
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1861-03-30
oN,s INvIGonATlNG REMEDY FOR

BY this great important remedy weakness OF the
organs are speedily cured and full vgor restored.
Thoulanls of tn. most aud dcbilitatcd, who
ma lost ali hope have been Immediately relieved. All
.psGilnents Marriage Physical and Mental Dsqnali.
lcatina, Nervous IrrataLy, Tremblings and weakness
OF cxhaustaon of the most fearful kind speedily cured
by nnctur INhnslon.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1861-03-30
Township Officers.


elected at the late election in the several
townships in the county of Columbia.
BLOOM.
Constable-Gorden Il. Goff, Anthony
Whitman Poor Oversecrs-Jac. r. Groul
Eli Barton; Supcrvisors-Robert Hag-
enbuch, Caleb Barton, jr,, James X. Eyer;
School DirectOrs-Joseph Sharpless, Jos
W. HenderShot, Jeremiah j. Brewer,
year; Assessor-Leonard B. Rupert; As,
sistant Assessors-Elias Mendenhall, B. L
Hartman; Auditor-Audrew Madison
Judgc-Newton Boone; Inspectors-Isaiah
W. MCKelvy, George Rishel.
BENTON.
Justice Samuel r. Kline; Constable
Samuel Rhone F.; Poor Overseers-John F
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-06-27

GENERAL DENVER has presented the Odd
Fellows Library Association, of Saeramen-
to with 280 volumes Of valuable hc0ka
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-06-27
Tho Late Senator Douglas,

Edward Hartc, of San Francisco, who
knew Senator Douglas for many yeOrs, thus
speaks of him in communication to the
Sacramento Union:
Though vehement and sometimes t.rbu.
lent in his controversies with political an,l
personal adversaries, there was singular
charm OF manner in his intercourse vita
bis friends. In his domestic affections he
was the tenderest OF men. He sympalhized
with the young, bending his wisdom and
gravity to their impulses. He was so in.
different TO his personal appearance that he
was slovenly in dress, and 1t was pleasantly
said Of him, that II nominated for the Pres
idency, IL would be necessary to place
committee over him to keep bis linen ia
order aud comb the knots from his hair.
Yet he was fond Of magni6cence aud di.-
play, delighted 10 fine equipages and sunny
tuous dwellings. He covered the walls OF
the palatial residence which he erected for
himself at the seat Of Government, with the
finest pictures which bis means could com
mand and his library was the admiration ot
scholars and amateurs. His literary taste
was good, and be cultivated II with care
which few would have supposed possible in
one whUse life was so active, and whose at
tention to public duties was so unremittiDg.
or all the modern political writer's, he most.
ly admired Burke, and he studied his
speeches and essays with an ardor which
indicated bis high appreciation of them
He regarded them as models of style
though he ever seemed Indifferent to the
forms Of composition. His private and
family correspondence was marked by
peculiar grace and quaintness. and it may
be that his memoirs will disclose gems Of
elegance, pleasantness and affection. such
as glow In the correspondence of Sir Thom-
as More with his daughter, of Napoleon
with Josephine, and of Webster with hir
wife, children aud friends-fragment im.
perishably allied With their fame.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-06-27

TAKING THE WHITE VEn--The Mohitor
Gays that on Thursday last, at the Convent
Of the Sisters of Mercy. on Stockton street.
San Francisco, Miss Jane Lunny received
the white veil at the hands of Rev. Peter
Magagnotto, V. G.. who officiated in the
absence Of the Most Rev. Archbishop, assist.
cd by Rev. Fathers Handy, Cotter and
King. Rev. ii. p. Gallagher delivered a
discourse explaining the ceremonies Of the
occasion, and dwelling ut length on the
sublime vocation Of a religieIse. He referred
to the solemn obligations which the pOgtu-
lant was about to assume, and concluded
by reminding all present OF the rewards
awaiting those who practice works OF
mercy aud follow In the paths Of righteous
ness The chapel was beautifully deaora-
ted, and the choir rendered Mozart's Mass,
No. IL, in q superior manner. A large
number Of ladies and gentlemen were pres.
ent during the ceremonies.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-06-27

A VALUABLE REcIPE.-A little child OF
Mr.. j. Z. Murray, on Tule River, was dao.
gerOusly poisoned last week, by swallowing
a number Ofpercussion caps. Dr. Thomp-
son was sent for and succeeded in neutral.
iziDg the deadly effects Of the phosphorus
and copper, by administering repeated
doses Of the whites of eggs. The doctor
informs rs that this simple remedy, if used
10 time, is good antidote against nearly
the whole range Of poisons which a child
would be likely 10 get hold OF. We have
ourselves seen valuable dog recover from
the effects Of a dose Of strychniDe, simply
by administering the whites Of four eggs.-
[Visala Delta.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-06-27

CosT OF ARNs.-Sabres, with sheath aud
belt, cost from 81 to $40 each. according to
quality. Cutlasses, such as are often used
BY artillery men. cost So. A breeeh-load-
log carbine costs $l7. Sharp's rifles, Il
most effective weapon, about the same.
RevOlvers (navy revOlvers are preferable
to the army pattern) cost from $26 TO $50
pair. A six pound brass canBop, used 10
flying artillery, costs $1,000. aud the gun
wagon $500. Armsroug's twelve pound
rife cannon IAN English gun, OFwhich many
are DOW being imorted,l cost eI12 &c. 3D.,
or about $500. A SIX Aerse caissOn, for
artillery ammunition, costs S4OO.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-06-27
9rrada aeiuufrat.

TIE RoUT AT PHLLIPPI.--The following
graphic account Of the departure of the re-
bells from Phillippi, on the morning of June
Sd, is from an eye witness:
The rout Of the secessiOnists at Phillippi.
Virginia, was all over in half al hour,
and yet was as perfect rout as an enemy
ever suffered. Col. Lander was in command
OF the advance guard of the attacking party
composed of the Ohio regiments They took
a detOur as they approached the town, aud
meanwhile an Indiana regiment came up,
when The three divisions of the Federal for
ces rejOined each other the rebels had fed.
They left bacon Kissing in pans aud kettles
Of coffee sleaming over the fires. The re.
bells in fact had everything prepared for a
retreat The wagons were loaded, the hor-
ses hArnessed in the stables, the pickets
called in, and an hour or two later they
would have been en- route for Beverly. Did
you ever drive stake into an ant.hill, aud
watch the movements of the panic stricken
inhabitants? II was nothing to this fight.
They didn't stop TO put on their clothes,
much less their shoes; grabbing the first
thing they could reach, and dressing as they
ran, each turned bis face towards Beverly.
One fellow bad cased his leg in his unwhis.
perabes. when the canister came whzziug
about him. Delay was DEATH" and with
his shrt-tail streaming behind. and the un-
filled leg of his pants Topping and trailing
after him, he presented the most comical
figure possible 70 imagine. He has been
dubbed the Rebel Flying Artillery" Some
half naked. mounted horses unbridled. and
grasping the name, urged them into sharp
run by their cries and vigorous heel punches.
Many took the tbickets on the hills; and 1t
was among these unfOrtuDates the Indiani-
ans discharged their Minnie rifles, for the
purpose Of clearing their guns, with such
fatal effect.
The troops took possession Immediately.
The arms, munitions, and baggage of the
rebels we're cared for by CritIenden's and
MallOry's men, who did not come up in
time 10 join the pursuit. Col, Irvine's Ohio
Sixteenth captured the notorious Col. Will
ley. the Colonel taking possession of his pa
pers. Among them was found letter from
Harper's Ferry, dated June Let, telling him
to look for no Teinforcements from that
quarter, as they could not help him.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-06-27

THE WISDOM or SoLoMoN.-According TO
a statement 10 the Morning Call Solomon
Heydenfeldt, one of the great Secession ex.
Founders for California, has been making
political predictions. He says bis Demo.
cratic (?) party will pole $4,000 votes the
Republicans, 45, 900 and the MongrelE," !"
as he calls those who support the Fourth Of
July call, 10000. Solomon has also made
a bet of hat with a Republican, that in the
event Of DOwney being nominated for Gov
ernOr by the Democratic party (the Breck-
iuridge SecessiOnists) he will be elected.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-06-27

A MULE WITH COLA mule passed
through this city on Sunday morning last
with foal by her side, which from unques.
tiOnable evidence is the actual, legitimate,
bona Hde, progeny of said mule! She was
in company with drove of cattle from the
lower country, belonging to Maj. Heuseley.
One or two instances OF the kind are on re-
cord, bat they are very rare. Henry Clay,
we believe, owned mule that brought
forth colt. Another case occurred In Texas
some years agO.-[San Jose Mercury.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-06-27
Bankers and Assayers.
E0. W. KIDD,
RANKER.

GRANITE BUILDING, BROAD ST, NEVADA.
GOLD DUST Purchased at the Highest Market
VI Rates and liberal advances made on Dust for
warde-i for Assay for Coinage at the U. = Mint.
Sight Checks on San Francisco and Sacramen-
to. DRAFTS onthe Eastern Cities at the Lowest
Rates.
as- Collections made, and State aud County Sc
curties purchased at the highest Market value.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-06-27

CALIFORNIA LIoN.-0ne of these animals,
and very large one was killed near Nc
Nair's ranch, Calaveras county, on Monday
June 18th. by a negro herdsman, 10 the
employ Of Benjamin Simpson d Co. The
lion bad been among q flock OF sheep for
half the night, and at daybreak was dis.
covered by a dog, and chased, shot and
killed by the negro herdsman. He meas
ured ten feet from "tip 10 tip"
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-06-27

PIoUs VANITT.-An English pape. in
forms us that the largest Church 10 Europe
is at st. Petersburg. 1t was begun In l77l.
and in 20 years 2.000 men had not com
pleted the walls. Il is Of polished marble
outside and in the pillars are of one piece.
fifty feet high, the base and capitols of solid
silver bat the greatest curiosity OF oil is a
wooden box made to cover Il from the
weather.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-06-27

BITTEN BY A SEA LIOE.-The Crescent
City Herald says that a party Of Indians
who we're hunting Sea Lions, a few miles
up the coast on Sunday last, we're attacked
by one Of them. their boat upset. and one
of them SO badly bitten that be drowned.