davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-01

THE Army SURaEoEs.-lt is openly
charged in Washington that army sur
geons are constantly bribed TO allow men
to 90 on the ground Of physical disabih-
ty, and that the army is rapidly growing
less through the dishonest operation.
Powerful friends Of sick soldiers con-
stantly throng the War Department and
the Surgeon Generals office, in the en-
deayor TO obtain discharges for their
friends. One tenth OF the new Troops
arriving will not stand the test Of a rigid
examination And that is one reason
why so many are sent back,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-01


Porous WATER -PRooF CLorH.-This
quality the Scientific American says,
is given to cloth byosimply passing it
through hot solution Of weak glue and
alum This is what is done by paper
makers 10 make writing paper the very
thing which constitutes the difference
between it and plotting paper, only on
cloth Che nap, like the fur of the Beaver,
will preserve the cloth from being wet
through, as the rain will not adhere, but
trickle off as soon as it falls and mois-
ture will not adhere at all.
To apply it to the cloth, make up
weak solution of glue, and while it is
hot add piece of alum, about an ounce
TO two quarts, and then brush it over the
surface of the cloth while it is hot, and
it is afterward dried. Cloth in pieces
may be run through this solution and
then wrung out of il and dried. BY
adding a few pieces Of soap to the glue,
the. cloth will feel much softer. Goods
in piece may be run through a tubful
of weak glue, soap, and alum, and
squeezed between rollers. This would
be cheap and expeditions mode of pre-
pairing them. WoOllen goods are pre-
pared by brushing them with the above
mixture, first on the inside, then with
the grain or nap of the cloth, after
which it is dried.
1t is best to dry this first in the air,
! and then in a stove-roOm at a low heat,
but allow the cloth to remain for a con-
siderable time to expel all the moisture
completely. This kind Of cloth, while
sufficiently waterproof TO keep out
moisture aud rain--b being quite imperyi-
GUS to water--is pervous to the air.
Many fishermen know that by boiling
their pants, jackets, nets, and sails in a
pot with oak bark and fish skins, and af-
forwards drying them, they become water
proof. The compositionmentiOned above
is nearly Of the same nature as the fish
glue and oak bark, and consequently the
same effects are produced
The composition is stated to be i'm
proved by adding about One-iourth The
quantity of the sulphate of copper TO the
alum. Cloth made Of waterproof in thil
manner will resists the effect Of water
even ifitis sometimes warm, but ii loOse'
its waterproof qualities if boiled. Per.
sons who are exposed to the inclemency
of the weather will find il TO their adj
vantage as a means eff preserving health
10 prepare their clothes in the way WI
have described Several corps in th'
French army are provided with porous
waterproof Of cloth tunics prepared in
similar manner. They have beenfount
very beneficial when the troops are il
active service.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-01
indiana Cotton and Molasses.

We were shown, last night full boil
of new cotton, raised by Mr.. George w.
Clark, Of Scott county, Indiana. The
cotton is Of finer quality than that
raised in the South, generally, and is
much whittier and cleaner We learn that
the farmers in the whole county, have
gone into the cotton and cane business.
They are now making, from ihe Cane
planted this season, four barrels Of mo-
lasscs 10 the acre. Bully IOr Hoosicr
LOU J0VHaL
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-01
sATURDAY MoRNINe 10Y. ]. ~


ERcHDBHop HUoHEs TnREAreSEp
WITH AssAssENATIos--T New York
correspondent Of the Philadelphia E,q,d-
rer writes: M #
am trediblyipformed that Archbish-
op Hughes has been IN receipt Of sindrY
anonymous epistles irom Baltimore, du-
ring the past fortnight threatening him
with poison or assassination for his re
cent able address in favor Of the war, at
St. Patricks Cathedral, and for his eff
cient defence Of the Union and the Gov
ernment from the commencement of the
rebellion till the present time The
threat has been accompanied by certain
circumstances which lead to the belief
that the secessionists are in earnest, and
hence the venerable prelate has declared
it his duty to make distant allusion
thereto in his newspaper organ, the Me-
tropolitan Record, of to-day. The Arch
bishop, it seems, has discovered the au-
thorship Of at least one of the commune
cations or warnings" referred to, which
was signed "Mount st. Mary" The
Record says: "The author has three
weeks TO withdraw it in his own name,
and not as Mount st. Mays III be
will not do so, he will have the consola-
ton of reading it in print"
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-01

A paroled Federal prisoner who ar
rived in this city yesterday informs MS
that council Of war was held by the
rebel Generals in Kentucky after the
receipt Of the intelligence that General
Buelrs army had left Louisville In pur-
suit Of the rebel forces. We learn from
him that, with the exception Of Gen.
Bragg, the rebel Generals all favored the
plan Of making stand at Camp Dick
Robinson Our informant says taat Cen
eral Buckner was strongly opposed 10 the
evacuation Of the State, and that he al
most she'd tears when he realized that he
was again TO become an exile,-LQaisWiia
Journal
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-01

FLAX CoTToN-Some time ago we took
occasion TO notice several fine samples OF
fax cotton which were shown us byMr.
S. Ii. COndict of this city, both in Its
raw and woven state. The same gentle
man has just shown us another, and, IL
possible, more perfect, sample produced
at Troy, Ohio, where it is now made into
Irvine in large quantities, which can be
afforded at twenty five cents per pound
ess than an inferior quality Of cotton
Irvine. The sample now before us Is SO
perfect an imitation that il would readily
deceive one not highly accomplished in
the science Of pure cotton, and We learn
that experiments in its manufacture have
satisfactorily demonstrated that IL can be
spun into thread and woven as readily
aud as cheaply as cotton. The inventor,
having received patent for his process,
is about turning his attention to the man
facture Of all The useful fabrics for which
cotton has hitherto been used, though his
limited capacity at present appears 20 be
completely absorbed by the large demand
for this Irvine. At any rate there is now
no doubt that the Southern rebellion will,
before 1t is over, lead the ingenious North
ern manufacturers TO supply their wants
in this kind of goods without any resort
TO the cotton istricts.--Nel0ark IN u
AdUeytiser.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-01
DAviDs0s C0dNTr DInteT0aI- omLIaaad
MILIFAaY aUAarEks ANb oFfIcERa.

Pparllaadfariefg o. nsi' streets Gen NegcyY
commanding "a kfr asfa Fnif
Observation-Disclosures on Summer street (Dr.
fmd's resldence) WsH. sdell, aIaj. 18Th .. &. IN,
fautry, A. A.Ac.
Fr0goa Observation-Disclosures a. The Capitol a.
Q. Gillem, Col lst Tenn. Infantry.
chief assistant Qaaricrmasisr p Headquarters On
Cherry street No. TO- Judge cairon's residence
Capt. J, y. Bingham. aH
As'isiqHi Qgartaaaafsr--Nu. n cheTyslfcei. Capt.
y. Stevenson,
Aslsiam Qaariama'er = Vine street, near Mrs.
roksrasIdonee. Capt. r. n. lamb,
Assisiiit QpdfkrAasisr--No. 81, Market street,
Capt y. n. Halo
Ohigf Comniigarg -iieatquaftea, no 10, Vine q.
Capt Il Nscfeeiy.
o0niailssarb II subdames--Btoad street Capt s.
Acting ooaanissarB q suJahshas-Corncr or Broad
ana College streets. Lieut. Charles Allen
Medioal Dbeoior-summef street. OR Ford's old
resdcnce) Surgeon, r.. Swift.
Medieal PHrvsyoT's Oaoc--Churoh street, Masonic
Building ., Z. PrRrE, Surgeon, 9Th Kentucky In
iaptryi Acting Medical Purgeyor.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-01

Iowa ELECTION. The vote as Ear as
heard from stands Republican, $685.
Democratic, 2lOj. Democratic loss since
last year. 79t The vote 90 the soldiers
IN camp stands 3SlO Republican and
735 Democratic, which should be satisiac-
tory on thn question Of who has gone into
the army.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-01

FARfSA's RopE Barnes IAN ARMY COR
respondentof the Buffalo Express. writes:
You ell remember Fariha. the Hfu-
nambulist. Well, last Spring Parma was
at Washington. He had originated An
army bridge, constructed of ropes on The
Blondin type. won't describe it I'M de-
tail, but II was q single cable on which
was single plank, and had q rope hand
rail on each side all guyed to steady it.
farlna onilt many funambulistic and
aerial castles on his invention. 1t was
exhibited TO some one from the War De-
partmens and favorably reported upon.
But Farina suggested and added i'm
proyements, and accomplished the attend
ance Of Old Abe, General Scott members
of the Cabinet, a member of other dig
nitaries, and beyy ef lady spectators.
Farnia was in his gLNry, all smiles and
politenesss, and sangune OF success.-
The rope bridge was strung over the
canal at considerable height from the
green and filthy water. Troops were In
attendance detailed 20 test the contriv-
ance. They began moving in single file,
and quite asquad had crossed the. bridge
was crowded with them, when, hor-
ror of horrors, the bridge suddenly cap
sized, splitting the poor fellows down In
the slime. Some hung on a monument
and then dropped down among their com
panions. The cry of alarm was soon
discovered to be groundless, for the men
began creeping on shore, woefully muddy
and bedraggled. 500 = sf8s
Farnia at first looked on dumbfound-
ed, but said he, in narrating the ad-
venture, ~ saw that that was the death Of
my army bridge; so let out the laugh
that was bursting me. Old Abelooked
at me moment and then laughed !; the
gallant old General, Cobinet ministers,
and ladies followed, and there was an
Executive chorus. Nothing was said
about the bridge by any Of us. The in
specting party went home, and / did not
press the bridge matter any further
Farina added, with a sigh, "but the
bridge was a good one for all that 'al
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-01

Major Kilburn, IT, S. Commissary ia
Cincinnati, returned from Louisville on
Monday merning, where he had been for
the purpose Of examining some Of the.
late bids for army beef The COMMERCIAL
says that, from the Investigations had,
the Major is satisfied that most Of ihe
bids were fictitious be therefore annnlled
the contracts awarded under fhrm, and
viii Immediately issue proposals ior new
blta.-LonIn-M JlAIn.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-01

II will be gratifying 10 the friends Of
Brig Gen. W. y. Woodruff Of this city,
TO learn that that officer has been APP
pointed 10 the command Of the Thirty
second brigade in Gen. Buelre army.
On the lath inst one Of his batteries
shelled the rotreating enemy in the vi
cinity Of Crab Orchard. Lou Journal.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-01

The Indian traders, saloon keepers,
and hotel-keepcrs at St, Paul frown' in-
dignatly upon the persons who suggest
the humiliation Of these prowling Sioux
cutthroats before the winter season sets
Ia, declaring that il is a war Of their own,
in which other States have no right %
interfere.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-01
10 ApvHRTIsHRs in DRTAIL

Advertisements occupying any special position d.
side, 20 per cent additional special position outside
10 per cent.
Sc Advertisements inserted 10 the Local Column
charged az the rate Of twenty cents per line
Changes may Do made periodically whom agreed
upon but every such change win involve extra eX-
pence, 90 be paid for by the advertiser.
80 AdUatsers erceeding hepace contracted for azil
BE- charged for 0ie excess.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-01
Terms d gubseriptions in Par Fanas.

As-An Communications on business with the ONCE,
will be addressed to the PUBLISHERS Of the UNION,
and all communications TO tho Editor viii be address
10 s. @. MERCER
Editors Of loyal newspapers win do us great kind
ness by opublshng the foregoing or It's substance
The current transactions ia Tennessee for months to
tome win be highly interesting TO an lovers Of their
country and her free institutions and the columns Of
the UNION will furnish the earliest and most reliable
history Of these events.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-01
Marriage and Funeral Notices,

When exceeding hvo lines, will be charged az the
usual advertising rates.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-01
alashtilIe atnion.


P6tsie3 ly a. Assotiiation Of Printers.
Ofaiee en Prinfers' alley, between
Unioa and DeaderiolS Strootss
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-01

Announcements OF Candidates.
FoB srAtR OvnCERs ............ ............SiO 90
" COUNTY % .......-.,....,..-.... 20
Oif ".''-.''' '''.'.,.'"'.'. 90
Cash required In advance FOR an embellishments,
unless by special agreement
We, tbe undersigned, have ths day adopted the
above ratcs, ~ which $50 bind ourselves strictly 90
adhere.
WM CAMERON, ior me Jnos
JOHN WALLACE, Cor Che DaIa.l
NAsugmE, Tenn, July n, is52.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-01
ILLE. TENNESSEE. SATURDAY. NOVEMBER /. lS62.
Limbnrger Cheese, Or How 70 Pay

A Deserted Village and Devastated I
COuntry-Indian Atrocities,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-01
NIGHT POLICE

Captaia-Iohn Baugh.
first Lienieaaui--Wm. Yarbrough.
Sscond Lieutehaif---John II. Davis.
Poiios,nen--wm. jackson, John Lavender, Mich Da-
h, joel Phillips, VIM Baker John Cottrcll, William
Layo, John Englcs }, W. Wright, John Pickett
|o0ert Scott, w. c. Francis, Thomas Francis, Andrew
loyce David Yates, and Charles Hulitt.
ss- The Police Court is opened every morning
ne clock
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-01
COUNTY OFFICERS

ierig--James NJ, Hinton. DePutes--Thomas Hob
b. and j. X. Buchanan
Regisfer-PhincRs Garrett
Tipstee--w. Jasper Taylor.
Coroner--N II. Belcher.
Ranger--John Corbitt
Revenue COLLECTOR. G.. Brilcy.
Railroad Tar Ooliector--w. d. Robertson
Oonsiables for he NqslviHe Dbriet-Iohn D. Cover
Id j ~. Newman,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-09-11
SOUTHWICKS EDITORIALS
PICTURES FOR THE MILLION, -,

IysN A1cNtsS Nj ssisA, E.....s.21D
It has been said aad sung, that thing OF .sa"iy
10 Joy forevern aud 1t may with equal truth be as
serted that thing OF necessity, II not JOY in-
terminabe, is at least real blessing while i lasts
II may therefore be said that Southwick's pictures
though not appealing to the fancy, have a strong
attraction to the taste of the public While then,
he would not boast of the artistic merits OF the
above plate, he weud cay word in regard to his
present stocN OF
GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, &C,
of which the above is sign, and semblanee.
In consequence Of his unprecedented sales thus Tar
during the Spring, he has been obliged to repleni,h
his stock often, and he would now anaounce TO his
present and prospective customers that IT was never
In better condition than at present. His stock OF
GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, TEAS, SUGARS,
FLOUR, BUTTER, CHEESE PORK,
LARD, HAMS, FOREIGN FRUIT,
BURNING FLUIDS, OILS,
&C., &C., &C.,
never 80 complete ~ w,-and his purchases
having been made under the most favorable orcum-
stances bis prices fail to atsfy his Gusts m
ers. His stock will be kept full and complete
throughout the season.
Farmers, Mechanics, Hotel keepers ana House
keepers generally throughout the County are re-
speotfully solicited TO examine his stock of
CRoCKERY, GLASS, STONE & WOODEN WARE
his choice
assortment of
Domestic and For
eign Fruits. Coffee, Spi-
ces, Confectionery, Extracts,
Sauces, Drugs, Fish, Tobacco
and segars Garden Flower and Bird
Seeds, Candles, Shot, Vegetables,
and the thousand and one
articles that go to make
FIRST CLASS
GROCERY AND PROVISION STORE
HERDS GRASS, TIMOTHY
and
CLOVER SEED.
Citizens and strangers visiting Rutland are invited
himself to make his prices satisfactory to all
Fresh ground Flour for sale by the load at Troy
Prices.
SALT.-Turk's Island, Ashton, Liverpool and ev-
cry variety of Salt constantly on hand
PLASTER The best quality OF Nova SCOTIA
Plaster just received and for sale at the lowest
ket price.
s His large and we'll arFsaged FRUIT AND VEG
ETABLE ROOM Is still kept in order where through
out the season may be found larger and better as
sor,aent OF Fruit and Vegetables than can elsewhere
be found in Rutlaad
WArrK.t One thousand bushels CORN, OATS,
and other grains Tor which mill prices will 30 paid
s0sN' ~ ''ku'Af I'M. soUrHwICK,
M Msrohants' Row.
Rutland VT, May 70. 1882 may2l;tf
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-09-11
Miscellaneous.
NEW CLOTHING no Us h

n
NEW OTHING HOUS Il!
GEO. o. DARLING
gssYxs sraKnT RUTLAND, VT.
Would respectfully give notice that he has Just
cpep.d new Custom Clothing Store, Al has
snsde arrangements with first ola Cloth Importing
ana yobbing Houses, Whereby he is prepared to
make TO order the very best OF all kinds of
GENTS CLOTHIN
Rssss sLoTHs-kvery shade quality and price
ma mad. IN a superior manner.
PANrALcos AND BUSINESS SUIT GOODS, COM
cuisipg many different styles, and latest designs
vEsrIaes-A good variety, aud made 10 suit par
shasers
TERNS-CASH.
i do not intend to keep an immense stock, but
Nat have viii be Of the best quality, and latest
a0it.
\ san is respectfully solicited from those whe
Ia s..h;onab,e garments, and 1t will ever be my
.,un 10 please those who may favor me with asaii'
m addition 70 y superior facilities for nsnufae
ta1lps, have an
Empire Sewing Machi"e,
vh,eh Is acknowledged by al who have witnessed
s6workings % be the
BEST MACHIEE In USE
N6js machine may be seen at my shop, where per
ssns wishing to purchase osa have al Opportunit.
A~sn Price from rs TO SIS, The Family Ma
Ne b Just tA< thing i0r every househoid
GEO. o. DAZZLING
Rutland. April %, 1852 IVY
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-09-11
TINE DAILY HERALD

vertising and with regular customer
THE WEEKLY 8ERALD
Is PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING,
And viii contain full synopsis of the news OF tn
previous week, including full telegraphic repor's
that day.
rBRMe OF SUBSCRIPTION
Village subscribers, served by carrier 81 Y
Office and Mail subscribers. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 10
UrIf payment is not made strictly in sdvsnes, IL
cents will in sH cases be added to these terms xnt
interest charged after ear bat NO paper vii =
sent TO subscribers out OF The State until PAID 20
and when the subscription expires tah sArS EtH
discontinued
PRICES OF ADVERTISING IN WEEKLY.
lw aw 2m 3m em 1y
Ten lines or less, so75 leo 80 ESQ tos 500
One ssuare 90 zoo $40 3S1 $50 10 "
Halt COW nn.... $50 Sc 90 100 90 % "
.Ipe column -. SO 400 o. 0 o., o 500 LOO "
II inser ed both in ally and weekly, double the
above rate-
Yearly advertisers have the privilege of four chan
gee aupisg the year sithout extra charge
All transient advertisements must be paid Tor IN
advance Regular fasteners will be settled with
quarterly.
The simple snnouee nsnt OF Deaths and Maria
tes vii inserted without charge but all OBITUARY
Notices Will b, charged tor at advertising rates
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-09-11
Z REASONS WHY PEOPLE CON

= REASONS WHY PEOPLE CON
- ing into town to trade should tie their horse
at Southwick's "hitchiag posts"
FsYx-B Because SOUTHWICK'S-thoughn near the
Depot is vet out OF sight of the incoming and out
goinx trains, and horses will thus stand sonpars
lively at ease.
Ssso.dly-Beoause SoT-
is in central position ~ IN ssssrs.. n.rt
the towp - w. '''' '-''
.n.rdly-Because will here be mest nks ~ 70
meet with his friends and acqsaintsaess from amer.
emf psrts Of the town and county, whs come 70
SOUTHWlCK'S to do their trading
Fewthls-Because SOUTHWlCk has the laIgest
and bes assortment Of GROCERIES, AND FAMI-
LY sTORES-and at the lowest priees-ef any CON
osrn in town-and therefore, $3.50.
FytAly-H you tie your horses Ut Southwiek pcsn
you will hnd them jsst tchers you vant them ~hs~
YOU come to load up for home!
l. NJ. SOUTHWICK,
Clark's Block, Merchants Row.
Rutland, Jan. Is, 1862. janis
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-09-11
z. nOWREy
DIX. B. II. HAYNES
w. B. MuSSEy

Wholesale and. Retail Dealers IN FIour DID,.
Cheese, Lard, Fish, Beans, Rggs, ApnlesV hSaea
Green, Teas, Sugars, Coffee, MolasFss MT M
all kinds OF Goods usually Kept ia the tTo5s W
The Placer herald., 1862-02-22

high,water mark--about three feot o,o. :.
hrlghbors. The sidewalk, in front h'e "oo'e lts
carried up so that it presents bu~a "l ",so oecn
W W peucs'flahs' and would make most Ins;ran,
II''oi.n W' , from which to make stump snoaoh
"na' .,' r. WIN De done with il cannot coniecturn
All OF them will sooner or later be raisaT
make 1he nuisance tolerable, there ought 70 70
unit orih upward movement of the whole stro", "'
~ SACRAMENTO BONDS
Iwenty-slX thousand dollars of s,ou.
county ponds were redeemed at the loSt h;n'
at 4'4 cents. These bonds were hiJ :" uuing al
fcrry, Jr OF San Francisco. and nrohat,y Wy :
the buyers and shavcrs about 60 cents ny c"ss
OF reputation entertained by bond-boldors' eal t
li ame erect OF placing our bonds at low G.u naS
ms sl3;lI II, would have been applied hs ,a
city TO levce purposes, instead of roGoo9y: ~ .ne
ponds. but Tor one iact-thc Treasurer in ,rhnng
hands Inc money was entrusted ahsolnto,'." ,"oAe
fused to dvest it from its original purnoso re-
STEAMER NEVADA.
ms steamer still lies in the sougb nm,
ntlmated last week, will prove total Inss "s
less desperate efforts are made for her rel;os au
mediately. '''''' ''n
THE STATE CAPITOL
Inc general appearance about the Iutc C,,;
tol is decidedly quiet. Occasionally a nerson U"p
seen summing himself upon the front stems. ''' 's
BUSINESS IMPROVING
street having been opened by Colby's bridoo.
business with the country people is incrcn s;nn
Inc merchants are expecting general rush .;
orders rs soon as the railroad is in lnll r.no;.
and the roads generally have improved Ii,,'a
more. MORE ,Nou'ie
The Placer herald., 1862-02-22
Men Frozen to Death.

The Dallas (Oregon) Mountaineer Of lam
uary goth, has the following particulars
relative to three men being frozen to de.,L.
On Sunday morning, January 18th At ,an
o'clock, w. A. Moody, JAS Cav, NIar,in
Allphin, and Pat Davis, left the crossipg nf
John Days River for the Des Chu,es ITb.t
night AIIphn and Davis gave out, and we're
left on the road. Moody and Gay walked ali
that night and Monday till midnight and
then built fire, and 'hawed on, their fee,
which were badly frozen. At DAYLIGHT ,h4y
started, and reached Poole's house abon,
ten O'Clock, having travelled about one mile
from camp. The fee! Of both these men ara
badly frozen. ALI phin and Davis have not
been heard from, and are supposed to have
perished
On Wednesday, January 18th, J. Mnlkev.
I. S. Jetfries, Ii. Wellington, VIM R,ddle
Dougal Mcdonald, J. f. Glover, G Nichols
II. S. Niles and f. Jaeger, # John pav',
for the Des Chutes. They were out ,w,
days and two nights. jaeger was the first
one of his party who gave ont; he WAS left
ON the road, about fife miles from the
Des Chues, and though not frozen WAS ut.
terly exhausted. Wellington, the last man.
left him at daybreall on The 10Th. of this
party Niles is the only one tha, escaped un.
injured. Riddle and Jetfres are fir, ZEN ALI
over, and the balance suffered greatly in
their feet, hands and ears. jaeger y, rish.
ed, but his body was afterwards found.