davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1864-12-01

Eg-An exchange says, ait has always
been our experience, that Friday night
is the worst night in the week to make
calls, as there are always 'spukes' about.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1864-12-01

ESg Tom Hood SAYS nothing spells
holiday like a Sunday cost or new
psit Of boots. To have time set easy,
your garments mus! set the example.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1864-12-01

Our children ould learn that life is
noble and valuable only whonil is held
cheap BY the side ofhonor aud duty.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1864-12-01

EsE-"This is the las, rose ofsummerN
exrloimed a wag, as he rose from his
bed on the 3lst Of August.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1864-12-01

RTScotch snuff put 10 holes where
vickes come out will destroy them.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1864-12-01
HOWARD ASSOCIATION, philadel-

HOWARD ASSOCIATION, Philadel-
IL phia. A Benevolent Institution cstab.
lished by special Endowment for the Relief
OF the Sick and Distressed, afflicted with Writ
lent and Epidemic Diseases, and especially for
the Cure of Diseases of the Sexual Organs.
Medical advice given gratis by the Acting
Surgeon, to all who apply by letter, with de.
scription of their condition, Gage occupation,
habits of life, &C., and in cases of extreme
poverty Medicines furnished free Of charge,
VALUABLE REPORTS on SpermatorhGa,
and other Diseases of the Sexual rgans, and
on the new remedies employed in the D spen
sary, sent to the afflicted in sealed letter enyel
opes, free of charge Two or three Stamps for
postage will be acceptable
Address, DR.. j. SKlLLIN HOuGHTON,
Acting Surgeon, Howard Association, No. 9
South Ninth Street, Philadelphia, Pa. By
order Of the Directors.
EZRA D. HARTWELL, President.
GEO. FAIRCHILD, Secretary.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1864-12-01
TO SOLDIERS AND WIDOWS OR
HEIRS.

4 HE undersigned will attend to all business
Il OF collecting Bounty Money, Bounty land
Pensions and back Pay.
Pensions procured for soldiers, seamen and
marines OF the present war, who are disabled
by reason Of wounds received, or disease con-
tracled while in service and Pension, Bounty
Money and arr-ars OF Pay obtained for widows
or other heirs of those who have died or been
killed while in service
Bounty land procured for services IN any OF
the other wars.
All business from q distance will be prompt,
II attended 10. Charges moderate, aud we ask
no pay in advance; we pay all expenses.
1--WE also buy discharged soldiers claims.
SrERNEMAN d SHEPARD.
Oct. S G3-ly.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1864-12-01

Baron Rothschild possesses the finest
collection of begging letters in the
world.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1864-12-01

Eg-JOB WORK done with nesineS
aFBS md di4,INh n tSO oaw
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-08-11
MONSTER MCCLELLAN MEETING.
GREAT OUTPOURMc OF THE PEOPLE
GRAND RALLY OF THE DEMOCRACY.
Unprecedented Outburst Of
Public Feeling.
UNION SQUARE I'm 1854.
The Grand Champs de Mars
of tho Republic.
Mcclellan the Man for the
Crisis.
vxvH la REPu = Z TO.
FIREWORKS. FLAG RAISING.
&C.. &c.. a.
The Grand Champs de Mars
of the Republic.
Mcclellan the Man for the
Crisis.
vxvE la q EP q = Z Z o
FIREWORKS, FLAG RAISING.
&e.. &c.. a.

An immense outpouring OF the democracy this oky
gathered and around Union square Last evening. gor
purpose Of expressing public opinion favor chs
ton at Chicago, on the goth inst There lsss
tsusas, brm full OF patriotism, thoroughly impressed
With conviction that there screw loose soms
whore and the only TO set things right eeHs
rally was the favorte, George B. Mcclellan. From all
directions, NORTH east, west and south, poured lsSA
their thousands and thousands, sa6onR believe
tbs hour Of meeting Unon square W.. jammed, imp.eys
Gus to all outside passax except tho swsyings which
asttated the great ctutre fresh additions os.>s
pouring FORWARD. striking its outskirts. Four grsAA
sands wer erected for the speakers Of che evening" zs
round these pressed closer aud Closer fresh prsssss
added On the outside the thousands early nAl
taken their places to hear the speakers. Tina who's
square blaze OF magnificent light. DrdmmosA
lights rockets. Roman candles stars moSas
All lent erGgeucs the that Uason square
never before Witnessed Opposite Broadway was tbs
stand selected for the Mcclellan flag raising THIS staaA
beautifully decorated with traaspaenciss. mottOas,
photographs Of General Mcclellan &c. Near the o.
the proceeding and while yet the Of thousands tss
to the welcome praise Of Little Mac, the dag
raised from the centre stand report drsS
attention for moment, and the all eyes ~
rected TO whore the nag--the Mcclellan nag-wss sssa
slowly Then broke out cheer After cheer Till -
mot the old Hudson might be saidher banks at Iease
Ito shaken with the reverberaon Of the sounA.s
Cheers Mcclellan folio cd from the threats or NJ ieas1
hundred thousand people, this being consrossl
tue great event OF the evening happily consGmoAee4y
tho immense gathering began 20 disperss.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-08-11

accident Tho railroad company have pre-
vented tho facts from being sent over the wires,
and We are left In utter ignorance of the extent
or csuse Of this accident We call upon our
Baltimore correspondent to look into this
affair and ascertain all the particulars at
once. The practice of shielding aud covering
up these railroad accidents is being too. exten-
svely practised. The public want to know all
about them, and what roads slaughter their
passengers through neglect aud mismanage
ment Lot us have the facts. sEuv
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-08-11

PEACE PHILOSOPHERS IN CoUNcrI.-There was
} gathering Of peace politicians at Hope Chapel.
Dn broadway, yesterday. A number Of promi-
lent and shining lights in that faith were pres.
snt. among them Vim. 3. Reed, Charles Ipger-
soil and Judge Woodward. Of Pennsy,vania;
also several Of the faithful in this city and from
the West. It IL understood that they have some
very important business on hand looking to
the management Of the Chicago Convention
Snd securing the nomination Of some man
pledged TO their interests and who belongs to
kheir particular peace church. II is expected
Chat they will be obliged 70 remain in session
Kor two or three days yet aud may perhaps
receive letters from JET Davis or some other
Readers In the South In regard to the terms
h the much talked Of peace The en-
hance TO their rooms, instead Of being In
front Is through back way. Those who wish
10 obtain admission or see the peace saints will
therefore pass through an slleyway between
hone Chapel and the church. With little
perseverance, In that quarter they will no doubt
Rbtain admission to the inner temple OF ihii
peace party. 1t il, however, essentially import
knt that only one or two should apply at
bmsi any larger number passing through the
klley at the same time might create suspicion
Dhss there was something going on Inside
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-08-11

GRANT AND NAPoLEoN.--The old French re-
public bad several good generals before Ma
poleon appeared; but none of them knew how
TO manage the Directory and the committees
sent out by the Directory. Napoleon knew
this. and 80 be succeeded 10 the same way
oil OF oar generals failed TO manage Lincoln
and bis Cabinet until Grant showed that tact
could 60 hand in hand with geaeralship, He
IL our Napoleon.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-08-11

oar Errooean files by the Hibernian reached this city
i'm Quebec yesterday. The papers ara datet to the
Rsh q Jul-one day later but the main points OF tns
Re from Father Point, published the HERALD as.
sursiay.
grand Mcclellan mass meeting held last evening
NJ niou comprising in the aggregate hardly less
ii5u nne hundred thousand people. There were four
btaads from which the numerous multitude sd-
cesscj ny abe speakers The greatest enthusiasm pre-
vsgea snd Notwithstanding the vast numbers present
ali % iarated IN quietuess.
There SIS emigrsnts landed here asst week
nas,ng total Of lle 500 st OF January The
arrived in thee rrespon ling period OF 1888
&C. .fTg o..
The dry goods pcr,ere and packers have called meet
IA ras saturday at Misry Hall In the Bowery 70 con
srr the expedency OF demansng au increase q wages
planug mill was burned in Cleveland on Saturday
night LES SO 600. .M
The Uansd states steamer Powha,an arrived ., 81
H. 'ul, 20.
Tue reported resignation Of the ftThree Dromios 0
pre-dsot finsc,us Cabinet the all absorbing top
In commercial and other brsincs. places yesterday,
comparatively little business done, the merchant
no aoof to see the course gold would take view
mi eres, oveptH event It was Petroleum was rregu
In rs6ned was prevented By order from Wash
Dug,on prohibiting shipments. On Change there was
very general TO sell, and prices OF the LEADING
moiities 10 'avor Of the buyer Fregns were
agii add rates rather dropping.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-08-11

GRANT AND Tue ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Nc.
Clellan was placed in command be might
have controlled the President, the Cabinet and
Congress, as we'll as the army II he had had
tact. We are in favor OF him SO far a. be goes;
but We are more in favor Of Grant, because
he has gone farther, and commanded the ad.
ministraton as well as the army. lie ought
now 10 be Commander.in Chief.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-08-11

F,ps IN wAsBrrar0S--ioss oy Tps.-Retvsen nine and
ten O'Clock last night tn. extensive gram and feed ware
house OF MT Presley W. Dorsey situated on Seventh
street upon the square north Of the northern market
house discovered 10 he ne and before the flames
could be subdued the building with s adjacent sheds
was reduced mass Of ru'ns We have heard no estj.
mGe OF the loss The government steam engines uader
the direction OF Mr. william Dixon the Chief Fnelnecr
and bis assistants wore promptly the spss nd per.
formed very eniccut service The adiscert buildings
we're saved with somc yfhe least Dos.
sibe under the circumstance We regret " ada that
BY the falling wall. Mr.. siAs fgg,eston an ederly
oitixsu was crushed TO death lie was NOT attached
The Fire DspartQsAt SEVERAL other persons made .
narrow sscapss <lHklIts~cx. lresxs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-08-11

Tux GRsAr GRANT MEErNG.-As the mass
meeting last evening was opposed to the ad-
ministrotion and in favor Of the election Of
great soldier to the Presidency, we are JUS
tilted in calling il . Grant meeting Grant has
shown his opposition to the administration By
changing it, and, as for great soldiers, the
Lieutenant General certainly heads the heap
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-08-11

Tax RESOLUTIONS PASSED. LAST EVENING.
The third of the resolutions passed last even.
ing declares. in regard 10 the Presidency, tina,
"the FINAL selection must fall on one OF the
great soldiers who hns distinguished himself
in defence Of the principles upon which this
government was founded" Who has dis
tinguished himself more than Geperal Grant
Who has done more in defence Of the principle.
upon which this government was founded
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-08-11
CITY Inselitgence.

Boy DAScrscustr sHor. A very dangerous shooting
occurrence the result Of the careless use OF firearms
took place in the pswDshop OF Mrs. Woods $50 Grand
street on Tuesday Two boys, named Hugo Hirsch and
Henry Crawford, were playing with pistol which they
erroneousy supposed TO be unoaded when the lad r.w
FORD pointed the pistol ~ the head OF his compas on ana
dhcnrged " The bal entered the face OF Hrsch caus
ing compound fracture OF the jaw, and, passing In.
wards, lodged under he root Of his tongue beyond tba
reach OF probe The boy was imm sdiatelv conveveS
TO the New YORK Hospital and his recovery Is REGARDED
~ oeng very uncertain. The boy Crawford who fred
the sno rs In grea, distress at the occurrence but no
criminal intent 10 charged to him ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-08-11
's'ns AdlseSs' Convention-The Con.
!. tressional Excursion.

PORTLAND, Me-, August 10, 1864.
convention Of the editors and publishers OF Maine
met here this morning. Hon Nelson Dingley, Of the
Lewiston Journal, presided. constitution was adopted
Tor permanent organization IN
The Congressional Committee the Defencss Of the
Northesiern Frontier met here to-day, with quite nun
Der OF distinguished gentemsn who will JOIN the ercur.
sion They were introduced to the city government and
al noon started TO nspeche dsfencss Of the harSor
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-08-11
TN. Theatres.

Mr.. Dan Bryant viii play another week al waaek's,
producing The White Horse Of the Peppers. He will be
followed, on the 22d OF August, BY Miss olive Logan
Who " i'll mako her debut in . play. Mr.. Wallsck
will lose some OF his best season The time
OF the fall opsnng is not yet announced.
The carpenters and scene painters Of the olympic are
very busy preparing for next season. Mrs. Wood will
open in September with greatly augmented company
aud new play the OF which has yet been d..
vulged. Mr. Mortimer will make his reatree The old
favor!tes have been re-engsged.
me Winter Garden has been rspaatsd and decorated
and nov presents q very handsome appearance Mana
ger Stuart vii reopen oni the 18th inst with Mr. 4. s
Clarke, who win De followed by Mr. Edwin Booth. A
new mltsry drams will thon take the stage
Miss Lucille western still draws crowded houses at
Nblos. Manager wheatlcy Will open his fall season
with Miss Maggie Mitchell Ia the Cricket which
rewritten understand, for metropolitan audience
Mr.. and Mrs Barney Williams will probably succeed Miss
Mitchell.
The Broadway theatre Is now closed bur will reopeE
10 few DAYS with Nr. John 4 Owens, a comedian OF
whom We hsar the very best accounts. and OF whom
much is expected This theatre IL trying hard to work
its way Into popularity, aud If Mr. Owens makes hit
will Succeed
The Bowery theatres Dusty drawing greenbacks
The New Bowery has suffered great loss being de-
privcd OF Miss Kate Newton and Mr. Bouilace who
starring. FOX has kept his old company at the Od
powary. Mss Kate Raymond 10 playing Nazeppa at the
Stadt thestre and the prise deserves success
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-08-11

THE MCCLELLAN MEErrNe.-The principle Of
tho meeting last night WAS that our great sol
diers are entitled to our great offices. It was
therefore, quite az much Grant meeting as q
Mcclellan meeting; for he who denies that
Grant is great soldier writes himself down an
ass aud rebel sympathizer. TIE World and
Neaos please copy tsava
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-08-11
Arrival Of the Cntted states stea ma e,
krnsfuO

The United states steamer Remington, VIM G. sal
tonsta Acting Commander, arrived this port yester.
day morning in thriywo hours from Fortress Monroe
The following is a list Of her officers
: Aang Vottn.-er L',.te'aw Oonsndndiag--Wm. q.
4c'sno Wosier-Jobn n. Winchester.
1Gisg 4aisfdnt pdym1nr-D. a kimberly
SSg.gEs-Acing Frat Assistant, I. W. Copnor Act,
Ing Assistant, John Flynn.
-tf.ag EnsiUlf-Wm II. I.umont VIM n Williams, C.
A. BAbcOck, II. ID. WhittsUore and isaac Pease. s@
fngnse,sActiug second Assistants, j. y. Miller Snd
Robt Wallace Acting Third Assistants, Jchr siosns
ami thomas "A. Barrett ~
Ac'tng xas:efs Nas--ohas. D. nunc,,. n q. scb.r
bach and Thomas H. Lawrence, - - SeA@A
cdIsois's Cl.rk-frank HSrf!ysn
Paypetstsrt ctik-J. Il rap
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-08-11

RAILROAD AocDsSr--A collision took place
on the railroad between Baltimore and WASH
ington on Monday, just below the Relay House.
The telegraph brought the report that some
thirty persons we're killed, sad thar is all
49, -: been received n regard 70 the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-08-11


THE JEwETr CoRRssPospESos.-We publish
in another column this morning two letters
from Colorado Jewett to the Hon Horace
Greeley, and one from the same person to Pre-
sdcnt Lincoln. These letters contain some
interesting particulars of the schemes Of the
rebels and the peace men in regard to the
Chicago Convention, and will amply repay pc
rusal. Their revelations are OF especial i'm
portance TO politicians. 8q ~ Ha
BY some mistake two Of the letters CAM. ad-
dressed to us, aud We have corrected this mis-
take by addressing them as they were OBJ
viously intended Colorado Jewe.t has been
in correspondence wisb the Emperor Napoleon,
Secretary Hay. tbe Emperor Of Austria, Ho-
race Greeley. the King Of Belgium, George
Sandelk Queen Victoria, Mr.. Lincoln, several
New York lawyers the Emperor Of Prussia,
several Colorado lawyers, and many other great
and small men. In and out OF the State Prison.
But he has never been in correspondence with
us, and probably never will be. Consequently
the letters mus, have been wrongly directed.
The Chcvalier Jewctt addresses President
Lincoln through the Herald because Secretary
Hay has officially announced that he stops oil
letters which be does not wish President Lin.
coin 10 see II the President is afraid to ad-
dress Jeweti directly in reply 10 this letter, let
him direct bis note TO vs., aud we VIII publish IL
in the HERALD, where al the world will
be sure TO see it, We extend the same pri-
vilege to poor Greeley, in case the copartners Of
the Tribune Association should refuse to allow
him to correspond with Jswett by mail. Our
columns are always open 70 the oppressed and
distressed. and We shalt net exclude even Lin.
coin and Greeley.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-08-11

CnasT And THE WAR DEPARTNEST.--Grant is
toing 70 reform the War Department. This Is
IN evidence that he has genius for politics ~
veil a. for war. Make him President and be
vIll reform all the departments Of the govern.
hent The Chicago Convention mus, nominate
Am or 10 by the heard Le, The pcli,iclaas
axe n1kiAa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-08-11
Personal Intelligence.

MAJOR General Hooker arrived at the Aston House on
Tuesday evening and remained there until yesterday
afternoon, when he took his departure Jefsrson
~, where bis family reside During his stay the city
the General remained rfecily Ius and ooy reeciv
AT his rooms lew personal friends He INTENDS remain
lug IN egeIson county weeks order recruit
health witch u somewhst shattered from exposure and
srdnoGs duties 10 the Acid.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-08-11

TohrApo w CANADA --Sons two weeks ago tract Of
country 10 the county Of vsndrsui some ave or six
miles square, was visited wish terrific tornado, sveling
barns houses, &c. killing cattle aud literally chopping
donations the cno,ng and 6uo6 buildings q whstood
the storm - though y kaA been fred a ~ millions Of
mustes balls nee4 Wsrn NOT ssy deuadsd Of their
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-08-11

The Point Lookout correspondent, OF the Baltimore
American says
On FRIDAY lAst three hundred and thirty three rebels
srryed from Petersburg and the front they saw thst
tnsy we're captured by the negro troops belonging 10
and Eighteenth south Carolina Tbsy saw that the negro
noope SHOT them down BY hundreds and IL was IN the
greatest dimcuty that the officers OF the peero troope
coulu make them desst, the negroes ai tho time yelling
out, Remember Fort Pillow. These men rive the
omce OF the negro troops great credit for III cir
" 10 rescung them from death and seem rer.
fsctly satisfied that psgro troops viii hsht They be
onged 70 portion c The regiments blown up ~ the
explosion snd claim that they only lost three genuine
guns, the rest being Qiaksrs, sr wooden guns,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-08-11

GRssr AND McCLELLAS--McClellaD knew
how to manage on army; but he did not know
bow to manage the administration politicians
Grant has proven that he knows how 10 do
both: for he has won more victories i'm the field
than any other general, and will now reorgan-
ize the War Department. We want such -
military statesman for President. 4u
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-08-11
Main. Congregational Nomination.

NIUU~Ttt NNKHkk IVl IHtN.
Hon James 8. Blaine renom mated for re- election
10 Congress to-day in the Second District Convention BY
acclAmAtiou.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-08-11

CAMPBELL MINSrRELS. 100 aud col Powers-y.RIyu
tra E1ciriSG MKLAsGK OF ErHIoriAs ODolrirs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-08-11
! New York. Tharsdny, August IL. 1864.


ahe news from Admiral Farragus Feet al Mobile is OF
Che hghes. importance Mr. stanton dispatches TO the
effect that the Richmond Erqgir~ OF Tuesday states
that on Friday night Lieutenant Colonel Williams com.
nandns Fort Powell evacuated ard blew up the fort and
Continues to say "That 1t painfully Illuminating TO en-
houce the shameful surrender OF Fort Gaines by Col Chas
anderson, of the Twen;y.hrs Alabama reeinlent This
powerful work provisioned for six months and had
sayiscn Of six hundred He communicated with the
enemy. feet by flag Of truce with the sanction Of Gen.
fage Who inquired BY signal wins, his purpose was but
secairad no answer. HIS attention attracted BY
sisaa guns Page repeatedly te'eEraphed, Hold
Sour fort The same night he visited Fort Gaiues and
foaad anderson board the Yankee feet arranging the
ser1ns Of Pituation, He left peremptory orders FOR
Anderson 90 his return not to surrender the FORT
teI'cyed aim o. his command"
dispatches received yesterday from General Sheridan
report as forces moving against the enemy 10 the She
raudcsh. Al four P. ". they were skrmishing about
tea mites rom Winchester.
Yesterday morning General Gran, reported the ex-
pcsioa Of au ordnance boat, loaded with ammunition
City poln, wharf
NJ oprratous before Atlanta OF consequence were re
por;ei yesterday.
fos Of stone command are continuing to ar.
ris', sud lie total loss will not exceed thousand.
~ que, at the front OF General Grants army YES
teris. with the exception OF the usual picket firing
or correspondents with General sherman's army give
perry az details to day OF the battle Of the ed nit
pn the 81 inst General sianeys Fourth corps made
Demonstration the rebel works and drove the rebels
l2n ;hsr rife pits.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-08-11

Noon'S MINSTREL HALL. 5i4 Broadway ETHIOPIA,
SoaGs, DANCES. xc.-us 70 RIcuNoyp
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-08-11
IMPORTANT FROM TIE WEST COAST.

AcaPuico Surrounded by Aivarez's
Forees-UraEa in Favor OF the Esa-
Piso-News from San Francisco, tke.
SAN FRANCISCO, August 8, 1864
The Golden City has arrived With passengers ths. left
New York July Is.
Acapulco has been surrounded by tue forces Of Alvarez
General Uraga has declared Tor the empire but only few
hundred OF his men followed him. large liberal force
holds Ccna The blockade of Manzanlis is not enforced
The muing shares market duE aud transactions uu
important.
Ausu allan dates Of June show failing Oh n gold
receipts
The Indian troubles 10 Utah supposed to be at
end General Connor having sent out troops.
An emiprsni reports massacre Of several hundred
emgrants by the Snake Indians in Idaho, Tue story
lacks confirmation