davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-10-16

Sik: R . -
Not long since gent to you fur box ot CsplsliD
Pllls for the cure Vi the Nervous lIeaduche aud Cos
,iveness. and received the sEnlo, aud they iateu
gq9d AT effect that was induced 10 send tJr moro
Please ssnd by return mail. Direct to
A. R.3EiEELEll.
Xpsllalti, Mich
.. from the Examinsr, Norfolk, Va
Cepialic Pile eccoin dish tl,5 object for s'hich
Hhsy we're ws le, viz Cure Vi iica1ache IN ell Il.
oEms. 4nGs .4ufF
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-10-16

unf From the Examiner Norfolk, Va.
Tlny have been tested IN Aiore than Thousand
cases, with eutlre scccosS. ~ sr
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-10-16

David Patterson, ! Court Of Common Plsas
r#' vs. '~ I Harrison county State of
Joseph Dunbar, ,hio.
L
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-10-16
IcGerson County.

JOHN NJ. ROBINSON,
Gazette and sentinel., 1861-03-16
.9kEET''S
Improved StubbIe shaver.

A number of the above important article, so
II useful in facilitating the culture of the
sugar eaue, invented by j. ALLEN, and pc Effected
by he Undergraduates been manufactured and
is now on hand Tor sale 10 New Orleans by
GEO. w. SlSER, corner OF Camp and Poydrat,
Agent for the sale OF the machine in that city.
The undersigned has upwards OF sepesfy cer,i-
fcates from the best plante IS in Louisiana, who
have witnessed The operations Of the Sta6J!s
Shdv'r in various sells and there can be no
questions OF the TACT that 1t meets-and iully
meets-all the requirements and desideratums
that could be needed or desired for performing
cleaaly, neatly aud perfectly the work for which
it was invented to perform. and in which per-
iofmance it does the labor Of at least fifteen hands
ruth the hoe! Ii will also shave iIon IS 10 so
acres without sharpening. The price asked for
them will be found TO be surprisingly small con-
siderinI the price paid Tor their manu- f~acture.
Planters wanting the Stu5bie Slacr will please
address GEO. W, SISER. New Orleans or 10
oct IL A. ST. DlZIER, Plaquemine:
Or 10 j. NcWuLuAMs.
Gazette and sentinel., 1861-03-16

PEI ship Amily-
2j or do;
so baskets Chas. Heidsick Champagne;
100 cases assorted Faacy Liquors;
100 bills White Wine Vinegar.
The above comprise but a small portion of our
stock. We cafonly assure our country friends,
and c.un'ry purchasers generally, that we keep
constantly on hand the best Of everything in the
Grocery line. which, if they will honor lis with
a cali. personally OF By order, We guarantee
TO sell them, or oil their orders, al rates lha,
cannot be undersold any where else in lie city,
ami OH terms as liberal nd as ob!iging as can be
extended by any similar esiabl shmtnt 10 New
Orleans. We only ask a trial.
oct6 GEO. +. WHITE & CO.
Gazette and sentinel., 1861-03-16
NOTICE.

THOSE indebted to.us on open account. are
l. requested, TO close the sane by pa ymenis,
or note, as early in February, as possible such,
as We eau use in dscharging our Obligations
promises to pay, We cannot use in liGuidating
Our debts; hence The necessity OF closing up our
accounts as early as possible.
w. McWlLLIAMS & Co.
January II, 1880. janl9
Gazette and sentinel., 1861-03-16
CONFECTIONERY

ERNESr TURPIN, No. SIS Old Levee Street,
IL New Orleans, having greatly enlarged his
steam works, is prepared to I'LL orders Tor every
description of Confectionery. freshly mauuiactu-
Ell, warranted fully equal TO similar attic es i'm
ported from any quarter. and at the most reason.
able prices. His Gum Drops, Cand es end SUI
gar Plums, are extensively and fL,orably known
throughout the South-We est.
Termscash, or approved city acceptance. o6-6
Gazette and sentinel., 1861-03-16

HEO. +. WHITE & co. respectfully
~ intern their Iberviile friends and the pub
lie generally. That they have just received per
snip Forest City
so boxes SaleraiuS; 81 kegs Shot;
10 boxes Cream Tartar; 10 kegs Bar Lead
Ter ship Chas Davenport
% kegs Sal soda; 50 boxes Pipes, ass'd-;
2J cases brass-Dound Pals;
SIO 40 | obacco Boxes, halves and ora;
$40 boXes HerTIHg>; % cases feast Powders;
50 Cases Fire & acktrs 80 do. Ma,che
% bags Spicr; 10 cases DO.
Per ship Ida SNOW
so tbis White Fish; go bxs Goldfish;
$50 kits Mackerel, | aud 2:
200 bbls do 9 and 3;
so qrs do No.. 1.
Per ship J. Fl. Chddboume-
100 cases Bell more Cove Oysters;
100 do Lobsiers; % do Green Peas, in cane;
100 boxes Lemon Syrup;
100 cases BALDWIN & Myers Preserves;
80 DO do do p:e Fruit,
100 do do do gal. Pickles;
Is do do 10 Ia do do;
so DO do do IL do DO.
PEI ship Amiiy-
Gazette and sentinel., 1861-03-16
DIRECT
OF
HAVANA CIGARS!

WE are in receipt OF a small invoice o.
w HAVANA CIGARS imported by our
selves. These we eau sell at New Orleans pm
crs. We can furnish our customers win ins
GENUINE WEED at S3j per thousand,
something very good t $40, as good as we eo'u
sell heretofore Of $50.
By next steamship We shall receive a large
invoice.
~Cali, examine and Judge for yourselves
,e30 STOCKLEY Il DELAVALLADE
Gazette and sentinel., 1861-03-16
CLIO. r. WHITE. q. q. ADAMS
GEO. g. WITT3,& co,
NhO3csalc Grocer, and Com.
mission Merchants,

AND DEALERS IN
BACON, PORK, LARD, FLOUR, VINE
AND LIQUORS,
arj all kindsor Western Produce.
Nos. II aud II Fseit Levee, between Custom.
house AMI Bienylle st-eeu., Nrw OsLKAss.
Gazette and sentinel., 1861-03-16
LOST.

IN THURSDAY a bundle containing Child
" ren's Clothes, one article of which was a
corn coiored Cape, trimmed with blue. The
finder Will be suitably rev arded, by making it
known al this Office. mo-l
Gazette and sentinel., 1861-03-16
Wa3etts & 5enttusf,
a LIBERTY SONG.

The new, u the sec es-ipn oi South Carolina wa,
re,red ia N-s Orleans, December 2la', 1860, viii
salute Of three hundred gans, military parades
nsrtid music, sad other manifestations OF synIpa
hs:
Ilark, what arans those souud- I hesrl
Purtenieuus snGud-lIke sounds Of wuT!
The rrniipg VF rha Union bands
The falling o. = hT.IiiHnt srsTi
'ris crumblirE in1r. aad Oh! 'iis gone,
fhe fabric rrsssi BY Warrington!
What fTeiEa ro@sT CrHid rot Do,
By northern Traitors has been done
A nHlIpH hHs .seru rent 10 twhIu,
the fuiT-st sUH ct shoae upon.
The deed ls G1rr, th' ts D. Cu.t,
The rrIr.s-a Al-.s a.nI the L!ssi.
Ys sou. Of 5 noble rac",
Dihrsrrs VI osk aud son will,
When nnTth,Tn foes your rights invade,
Mast yJi. ny", cry 'e;ce! ~ sHil
Rec lEru! BuCS.a % war ~s~Urds,
Prepare - !.esJ tie G..iaeIu DOTdes.
f. ,heur a siagi. S0u,lrIn hestt.
TIE blood e va'rT tOrs uOl Ihnll3
Rio, and It-yU alton sex
tYrruUu's E.rr-J, holy hil.
WIus- magic shades wIii breathe = charm,
To nerve aud race tie faiInng sr.n,
IT'S rot d simple tax or tea,
That cRu-rs a., ihis deadly sr,IG,
BHt aOprib,-g none important sii',
The ,iEhI 20 breathe b beat. Il Hfe.
IH"u r.ai tas.us Of hie,ly,
AGIr4,A e, isG.h q. ,icvy.
Th-y come With poison, Gre sal sror!,
t. Ia J-ach az ~ly yt 'iUd.
To NarAse'' EE,s 49, must submit,
AID no hs4U.y Mes iIs rJt.
SOu;tIOns - your s;srdaldr ~,
FTr5alou lave ~ aermen lge.
ShN,l his fsis i.Hi become $ prev,
10 Ainc'- sable, brG'ish rSc-t
Shall the proud sous OF A Tan si,Cs,
To Goinea' GiGhv hrrod give Tlsuc'
Hisr, oeienr the Eiiit mass crG,,
:s~tntra IiEA;s, ."d SyLiasrn ia's.
LefKrt despair srarrVC yOIT FTms,
II 6sLt yCu mus,-like RiRnTs fight
Though BLACKLIST gloom -nshTouds the LAM,
Yer dsy succeeds the darkest night.
RIse and from the cGnn"n's mouth,
Proclaim The freedom Vi the South.
Gazette and sentinel., 1861-03-16
A.. 4. TYLER,

SOUTHERN
~R MACHINE
WORKS
THE Undersigned would respectfully inform
i Planters. Machinists, Engineers and the
public in general, that they have opened a MA
CHINE SHOP and are now ready 10 execute in
the besi manner with promptneSs and p~uneiuaI-
ity, any kind Of
Brass and Iron Casting,
Forging and Copper Smithing.
Special attention will be given 10 building
BOiLLtiS and repairing all mlunei Of SIEAM
ENGINES, MILLS. GINS and other Machinery.
All description OF Brass Works for Engines and
other purposes either on hand or made 10 order
Building Materials aud Steam Engines Of Iron
three to One Hundred aud filiy Horse Power
furnished at short notice.
DELACROIX. DROZGREY & CO.,
Convention street, Letween Th.d and Main,
ocl-Iy Baton Rouge, La.
Gazette and sentinel., 1861-03-16

Misses Has, at about Manufacturers prices.
IL Expecting 10 be in oar NEW STORE Tor
TIE early Fd.i ird.le. We purchased large lot OF
the above, hUt having no couven I place 10
keep them, are offering hem at d bargain.
Gazette and sentinel., 1861-03-16

School Books.

LARG assortment. together with a large
N stock of School Stationary. for sale by
sse STOCKLEY & DELAVALLADE.
Gazette and sentinel., 1861-03-16
Fancy.N0tion Department

la tl:s wc deity competition. boll tor variety
and pr 60. Among tteIn aIe Fans, some extra
rich; PuH aud Powder DoX-s. extra rcl; Ladies
poGmonuai-s; Work Boxes and Dressing Cases,
WiIIn. Dr.N.. asSuEleA sIXes.
Gazette and sentinel., 1861-03-16
INDIA RUBBER CLOTHING.

GLovEs-all styles and qua.tIes.-HALF HOSE
all uaIrISs-l1ANDKERcHIEFs-dil qualIiies.-
CRAvArS. >cAEFs. tbs. Aud all articles beces.
safy Ior GtnI'S. Wardrohey-Shawls Travelling
Bldukrts-T unks. Faiisss, Carpet BasS-Um.
U.e!.as. eir. etc. slc.
- Boys Clothing Of every description.
~ Orders irnm the county respectfully
solicited. Ia sending orders please give tue .Ol-
lowing meGSuIrs:
FOR CUAT-Size OF breast in inches ze Of
~wsist-iensJh o. arm from the reutie u back
-hrlghlh Ut person.
FOR PAkrALOONS-Size Of waisl--lrug,h
oi iuside seam.
FOR EEsT-S!.eo Of wais,--length of vest from
col n.
FOR SHIhr--Size ct neck--leugth Of arm.
Ca and avdmius lcr yourselves al the
IRON R.ib.IEE Or
AHMED MUNROE e CO.
STORY BUILDING,
nT-octoTC o-ner Cam nant Common streets.
Gazette and sentinel., 1861-03-16
Hats and Caps.
Ladies' Riding Hats, sc.

Mems Hats, from 80 cents 10 IS 30, new styles
Bow HAS and Cans. IIom . cen ; 10 > 80.
Gazette and sentinel., 1861-03-16
Shirts and Drawers
Neatly every size aud style made.
emDrOilIFriCS.
Carpets and Rugs.

The most complete lot ever brought 10 this
section OF the conutIy-sonic very rIca-wiucn
cau be seen in he 'hird story Ct cur store, aud
Tor sale very cheap. CAL and see.
Gazette and sentinel., 1861-03-16
Ladies', Misses and Chill
dren'S shoes.

We ba,ea lot OF he above made specially Up
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1861-04-27
Union Resolves of Washington Territory.

WHEREAS. The present appalling conjnncturc OF
our public affairs is calculated to excite IN the
heart of every loyal American, feelings Oi the most
anxious .olicitu,,e and profound alarm. pr .'hctic
of the drc-t calamity that civil liberty has ever
vet been called upon 10 endure; we, therefore,
representing the present Legislative authority of
Washington Territory. an integran, portion OF our
common country, deem it our privilege and solemn
duty. on go momcntous an occasion. to give ex-
preston ~ the following sentiments:
R,soisra hs n. Legislative assembly Il Washington
T',r'i,:y--
First That we consider the preservation of our
existing national Union as the first of all patriotic
duties and the chief of al political blessings. by
which alone can be secured the identity Of the
American citizen and the tu'illment of our mission
as the great cxemplar of free institutions.
Second. That it is the boundcn duty OF all good
and true citizens. and especially of those who
guide and govern popular sentiment to counsel
harmony and Cancellation, and to effect and MAIN
tain, ny all necessary concessions and c"mrro-
misses, the integrity and perpctuity OF that holy
brotherhood of States under which we have be-
come the admiration of the world.
Third. That we utterly discountcnancc-as
fraught with incipient treason. and the insidious
offspring of reckless aspirations. disappointed am
btion, or culpablc ignorance-ail projects for II
Pacific Confederacy. Washington Territory covetS
only the distinction Of exhibiting. first and last.
her devotion to the entire Union. as crcatctby our
ancestors. consccrated by their blood. and be-
qucathcd to us, the palladium Of civil and popular
rights.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1861-04-27
Republican Territorial Convention.

\ Territorial Convention will he held at the
Town of Olympia, on MONDAY. MAY 90, 1861.
f,rthc purpose of nominating RErrBLIcAN CANDi-
DATE FoR DELEGATE TO CoNGRRss. to be supported
ut the general election. on the second Monday OF
July next The basis of apportionn:ent adoptcdis
two delegates for each Representative in the Ter
ri,orial Legislature according to the apportion-
mcnt of 1861. but securing to each county ut least
one delegate in the said Territorial Convention.
This will slightly increase the number OF delegates
above sixty. but will secure more general repre-
scntation of sentiment. The respective counties
will be entitled to Il following number ofdclcgatcs !:
Whatcom 2, Island 2, Snohomish !, Clallam 2,
Jefferson 4, Kitsap 5, King 3, Pierce Sawamisl'
. Thurston 8, Lewis .. Chehalis ,. Cowlitz ,. Pa
cifc 2, Wahkiakum, !. Clark 8. Skamania l.,
Clickatat |. Wala Walla 8, Spokane =, Missoula
|, Shoshonc |.
The committee agreed that Sawami>h was cnti-
tied to member of the Legislature. and have
therefore given to that county t',c Representa-
ton to which she isjustly entitled.
Republicans are urged to perfect their county
organizations ut once. and to hold their county
meetings at an early day in May to nominate dele
gates. While all counties are urged to send dele
gates in person, proxies may give the vote in the
Convention to which the county is entitled.
BY order of the Republican Central Committee.
ELWOOD EVANS, Chairman.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1861-04-27
Gatherings BY the Wayside.

The Portland papers announce the
following appointments to the Office Of
Indian Agent in this Territory and o..
egon: DR.. Drew, to the Warm Spring
or Dalles District; Charles Hutchins,
to the Nez Perces District; and VIM
II. Barnhart, to the Simcoe District
IN. K. Forbes, mate on the SANTA
Cruz, died on the Goth ult., at Crescent
City, from injuries received on the last
trip of that steamer.-An old settler,
named Moreau Deschamps, native Of
France, was found in lake about two
miles from Vancouver, OH the 18th inst.
Trouble with the Indians is feared
at Humboldt Bay. There are sixty
soldiers and thirty citizens to over / .0Oo
Indians.-Artemus Ward says: " The
world continues to resolve round on her
own axletree onct in "a hours, suhjeck
to the Constitushun of the United
States. News from the Nez Perces
mines continue favorable.-A large
amount Of gold came down to Port.
land by steamer on the 18th, estimated
at l. 900 ounces-mostly from the Pen
d'Oreillc.-Winship Blake had re.
had returned to Bitter Root Valley, on
the Goth of March, without ransominr
the Van Orman children.-Wm. H.
Polk, brother of the cx-P President Polk,
after the Tennessee election, sent this
telegram to Senator Douglas and Crit
tenden Tennessee is saved; save the
Union.-Thc derivation of the word
"Mormon," according to one account,
is from the eternal wall of women for
more men.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1861-04-27
PAYMENT of the War Debt,

Congress having passed a law to pay
citizens and soldiers of this Territory
and Oregon, tor services rendered and
property sold to carry on the Indian
war of 1856 and 1856, interested parties
are doubtless anxious to know what its
provisions are, as touching the claims
Which each and every creditor has
against Government. In looking over
the law, we find that payment is to be
made in accordance with the Third Au-
slitors report of the 9TH of February,
1860. The report is voluminous, and
we confess difficult to understand. In
giving the prices, therefore, which VIC
understand as recommended by said
report, and pay for services rendered,
we may in some particulars be found
incorrect; but in the main, we think
our deductions will be about right.
The pay for officers and soldiers en-
gagged in cavalry service will be, for
captain, Per month, 1928; LIST and Cd
licutenants, Sill; LIST sergeant, $42; I'd
sergeant, $37 so; corporal, $2S; pri-
waite, $32.
Infantry, officers and soldiers, got
still less pay: Captain, per month,
$94; LIST lieutenant, $84; 2d lieutenant,
$40; LIST sergeant, $25; corporal, $40 SO;
private, $16 SO.
Privates and non.commissioned off.
GERS are allowed from SO 81 to So "a
per month on clothes account, which
will be paid in money if no clothing
has been drawn. There may be allow
ances to officers, which will increase
their monthly pay, but it is not seen in
the pay table accompanying the Third
Auditors report.
Fhe hire OF horses, 81 per day is al
lowed for each horse. For the hire Of
mules, 81 25 is allowed. For meals
furnished, so cents each; board per
week, Sc. For day laborers, 50 per
day. Chief packers, herders, team.
sters, spies Or guides, 81 per day is al
lowed. Carpenters, blacksmiths, sad
oilers, clerks and agents, are each al
lowed 81 per day. Chief clerk to quar-
tsrmaster are allowed IS Per day.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1861-04-27
Thurston County Republican Convention

The Republican Convention for the county O
Thurston will he held at Olympia. on Saturday
May II. 1861 for the purpose of electng eight
Delegates to the Republican Territorial Conven
siom, and to nominate II County ticket.
The Committee recommend that Republicans
meet in their various precincts, and elect Dele
gates, lone for each ten votcrs.) on Saturday. May
4th. 1861
The following aportionmcnt is suggested, hut
if incorrect, is subject to change by the Conven-
ton: Olympia Precinct primary meeting al
school-house, number of Delegates, 49, icln
Prairie, primary meeting at school-honsc. >
Bush's Prairie, primary meeting at school-housc
{; Nina Prairie. primary meeting at school-housc
.: Nisqually, primary meeting at sc!ool-honsc, ,;
Chambers Prairie, primary meeting at school
house, Tenalquot primary meeting at school
house, Q; Grand Mound, primary meeting AT
school-housc, I Mill Precinct to consist of PENN.
sula Nor.h-Olympia, including Micr's Mill, !
South Bay. primary meeting ut Simmons Mill,
BY order Of Thurston county Republican Com.
mitttce. ELWOOD EVANS, Chairman.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1861-04-27
Row at the White House.

On the nightof April Sd, some thirty
Californians, had an impromtu meeting,
at which they appointed a committee
of five of their number as proper per-
sons to give any information desired
by the President as to the qualifications
OF candidates. They also adopted an
earnest protest to the President against
Senator Bakers interference; first be-
cause he was not a Californian; Sec
ondly, because, they alleged, some of
recommendations were injudicious, i'm
proper and unsatisfactory to California
public sentiment. This protest was
signed by forty out of about sixty CAL
Californians now here. j. w. Simon
ton, the San Francisco Bulletin, was
deputised to present this protest with
the necessary remarks.
Nearly sixty Californians met at the
Presidents accordingly Yesterday morn
ing, when Joseph A. Nunes, of San
Francisco, briefly addressed the Presi-
dent, giving him the names Of the COM
mittcc Of Reference agreed upon.
On Saturday last there was flare up
at the White House between the Dele
CATION from California, who called up
on the President to protest against SEN
ator Bakers Influence in the appoint
mcnts.
Nuncsprescnted the memorial, which
was numcrously signed, and Simonton
presented protest, each accompanied
with remarks. Simonton also read
from paper, severely rejecting on Ba-
ker. The President preserved the me-
mortal and protest, but threw Simon
tons notes in the fire, because he COIL
sidcred the remarks disrespectful to his
friend, whom he had known for twenty.
five years. The Delegation withdrew
rather abruptly, but at the request of
the President called again in the after
noon, when matters were managed
more pleasantly. The course of the
President is spoken Of as somewhat
Jacksonian. ....t..r.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1861-04-27
B<1- In a class at Yale College, in

B1- In a class at Yale College, in
1928, was bright-eyed dark complex
toned youth from the South. Jewelry,
knives, and at last, sums of money un-
accountably disappeared. The losers
finally constituted themselves into a
volunteer detective force, baited trap
with $35, and caught the thief. and in
his trunk found the missing property.
They let him off in pity, but ordered
him to clear off at once. He went in.
stantly to the President, got a certif.
cate Of honorable discharge and van.
Tshcd. That little thief is now Scna-
tor in Congress, advocating and justify
ing and threatening the robbery Of
forts, and the stealing Of the military
cutlery and hardware generally of tho
Federal Government, without any more
color or shadow of pretext than he had
for his like operations on his fellow
students just thirty-three years ago. A
third Of a century has not made, and
can never make, any change in such
an original born rascal. -.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1861-04-27

ma The publishers Of the New
York Tribune have at last perfected the
experiments they have been making
for upward Of year past, to stereotype
their daily forms, after the manner Of
the London Times. The Tribune On.
tire in now sterotyped every morning,
and on two days in the week double
sets are made. BY this process the pa-
per appears as on new type, and an
hour and half is gained each morning
in time-a consideration of the first i'm
portance for morning papers.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1861-04-27

HW' Lieut.. Mullan, has favored us
with chart or table of distances on
the military road from Fort Walla
Wallla to Fort Benton. 1t gives the
whole length of road as G1S miles, hav-
ing so camping grounds between the
two points. The greatest distance be-
tween any two camps is 81 miles, and
the shortest, two miles. No camp has
a scarcity of water, and only one of
wood, and that on Snake river. Three
have scarcity Of grass on st. Kcgis
Borgia. The chart will be found ex-
cccdingly valuable to those who wish to
travel the road.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1861-04-27

B~ Advices from the Sandwich Is
lands report that terrific surf had pre-
vailed at the guano islands for several
months. Some lives were lost. The
swelles came from the South and South
west.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1861-04-27

HORSE RACE.--A race was run over
the Steilacoom course on Monday last,
between Daniel Mounts Downey Colt,
and Lewis Ensign's George, for $500 a
side. The distance run was 600 yards.
The Do,cney Colt won by 81 feet.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1861-04-27
pa- Late adviccs from Cochin Chin

D@ Late adviccs from Cochin China
state that the French have gained q
signal victory near Saigon. They cap.
tured two forts and killed six hundred
of the enemy. The French loss was
only six wounded. This is a very i'm.
portant victory, and will probably ~
suit in the establishment Of . great In
dian empire under French dominion.