davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1864-02-13

IBpecia! Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune
CAIRO Feb. y, 1854.
By the steamer sultann, captain, Lodwick,
we have New Orleans papers Of the 5th-
Their principal feature is Banks pToclama-
tions In regard to the elections to tako place
in the State On the aod, and the subject Of in
augurating the,new labor system in Lonislana.
The latter is quite lengthy. 1t provides for
1he suspension Of the enlistment Of soldiers
from plantations under cultivation in the
department bJ the Government; divides
parishes into school polac districts, and pro-
vIdes regulations fur Il government Of eu1-
ployecs upon plantations, providing for their
nay, rationg, ETC., after the style authorized
By the Treasury Department in Mississippi
and Tennessee, already published at the
North.
We have Memphis dates to the afternoon
Of the 10th. An unconditional Union meet
ing ia to be held In Memphis shortly. Gov
crnor johnson, Hon. Horace Maynard, Gen.
Buford and Hon. j. i. Bntler of Arkansas are
expected to attend and havo something inter-
esting to present on the occasion.
The Bulletin publishes card signed BY 800
Of the best citizens, addressed to the citizens
of Tennessee, upon the subject Of rcorgauiza-
tion Of the State, and re-establishing relations
with the National Government. It recon-
mends emancipation, immediate md uncon-
ditionnl, as the best and trucst policy, and
the only alternative; and calls upon oil to
support tho same by meeting, in Memphia,
on the 22d inst.
The 9Th Illinois cavalry, Col. ]. ]. Mudd,
has re-enlisted. It Is now attached to the 18th
| army corps.
Brig. Gen. Chettlain, of corps D'Afiquc,
is here to-day.
The gunhoat Ozark, from st. Louis, in au
/ unfinished state, is reported tlere to-day. Hat
| not get been accepted by the Navy Depart
| mcnt.1 -. ..* $, =. ,',
Col Hawlfps, said to have been. at Hun
.tington, Tenn, lately, says squads Of rebel!
| who are infesttng the neighborltood Wert
driven off before him -. :,
| Lieut. Robinson, OF the 7th Tenn, and 81,
Of his men, had sharp fight at Lavinia, Car
roll county, with fourteen rebels. Robinson
came out ahead and marched of eight Con
! federate prisoners.
III the upper counties Eewsomo has beel
prosecuting Unionists, stealing and destroy
ing their property. The inhabitants are hea1
! t{1Y sick Of secession and al Its concomitantt
Many ore joining the Federal army, deter
mined to mid in putting down what mas Pre-
ven bitterness and curse to them.
| On Monday Major b. B. Smith, Into Of tn
eth Kentucky cavalry, while travelling On
brunch ofthe Holly Ford road, southeast G
Memphis, about 1e mile out, was set upo
by ID of Collins band. They charged .hiE
with being spy; took his horse, saddle, br
die, $3.50, and papers, under threats and b
force Of firearms. They then compelled hir
to take Of his clothes, gsve him four dolla1
and bntternut suit Of scanty proportion
and let him of. This gang passed many Ill
It who seeded from Forests comman
| when he 1nnyei Snut1f
, 1864-02-13
Q!)ifago Qrlb111e.


The news is more suggestive than ic detail. !
., i, certain that quiet prevails in no part |
# The theatre Of war. In MI our armies |
frcup the Potomac to the Lower Mississippi,
III uote Of preparation is already changing
"a the signal of advance. Meade and Butler
nj, be said to constitute the left Of this
immense aggressive line, as they are jointly
Giving employment to the enemy'4 right,
resting On the rebel capital. Our force in
Mississippi and Tennessee, with Chnttanoo~
"a and Knoxville ~ the base, form tho
centre, and the grand movement from
New Orleans is closing in our
1ec- The part to be played about the rebel
capital will doubtless do no more than to
prevent the withdrawal Of the rebel troops
to the aid Of other points. We look to
speedily see great and striking changes Of
position In the centre and left Gen. Grant
with well supplied aud eager nrmy Is now
on the confines Of the Inner realm Of the re-
Aeluon, region Of refuge from all parts Of
e Confederacy until now. And this he
means to penetrate We look to read Of his
1ealing blow at Longstreet within short
4 ::mc, while Polk and Johnston will have too
luch to do each In his own behalf to
euecor MN. fos inc nsst Time aance
tic war began, the grand army OF the
i ynion, opsrnting rs one, is.acting in combtn-
zion, and this time the pendulum movement
will lot ayuil the rebels. It will be remem-
frrd that it is now twelvemonth since tho
i PRESIDENT, with characteristic sagacity and
4 ,.-..n,s ,f 1,arrerfinn orf7ered nreef6n1y
c'caf"e7s VI -xS!s,.s,,s ,~o1.,ea1+ =
=uen s''uo s4u .,. ~ <-ot - ~ ~
= LIS Cost us one ' eaad a .5n.-ant,~ w.
sohl'ete'''' - 1 aa-1s ,,,sf, nv arx,,oa
Fe ~" ~, 4H. 49,. rnrco tor tho drains If ~
c1e iu t".s. 80 s.e. ~ ond tho nrcaont
III nass 49, w. r ~ 4ha ...,, ,.oa-naa fnr-
'eaAeh1ns " VIZ y, 1,at+ 49, p,,t =,
,ousne " $500 IT,. ~. 9a.vs fs ,,oat an.
LUZ pai@te' a1ov, ,,.-4.s.. ~ a,.>oto, ~
eoni'entE' ae "" eAA1'''A'AN''A
ses1efoay al1eeu. j.. e,, -,
Lei INC people no" lau u "o.A .a...1- a - sa.s ~
the column ua' n1nst uoss w, o1esun' neAA
:hese otatesto I0e l9out ~ u ut ou4 ~ t'4o'
little longer pef1oa Is oHe1ea 'ol WILL
tcering, and then the Government WILL oes'g-
aatc who must 60. Great events hang On the
next ninety days. Let the demands be met
With promptuees. zeal and patience. Let the
people initiate our noble veterans, and r.
cuu1 In the work of crushing the rebellion.
NJ c,re an Interesting and importsnt
,ndcct NJ sentiment news. We have been
ircciy rrnor4inp the statements of refugees,
dese1tcrs md coutrabands relative to affairs
in the South. now read whit the rebel Con-
c1ess eays.
band Of guerilla robbers stopped train
an the Baltimore T. Ohio Railroad, near Mar
1insbu1r, night before last, By obstructing
the track, when they plundcrcd the passen-
:crs and got safely Oft with D rich booty Of
, 1864-02-13
'cEN. MEADE AND HIS sAR1IY.
nm. Hundred Thousand Mon Of the
Army OF the Potomac Killed and
wounded

Gen. Meade made a brief speech In Phila-
.<1clphia on Wednesday in response to Mayor
Hcnry'e address of welcome. He said:
When came to the city to visit my fami1y did
not anticipate such demonstration 10 this Of 10.
day, and, through you. I thank the citizens Of
FitiadelphIA. + fGsr, however, you attach too
Iruch importance to the services yon have bean
End enough to mention. With tho Divine ASST
tance it is 10 the officers, and particularly to the
heroic yAlor OF the private soldiers, VIC owe the
1tc:ory Of Gettysburg. tCheers.J lad It not been
ior the ep1nt Of determination iu every private
colder wlcn the army LEFT Frederick. that he
would 1enre his bones upon the field or drive back
the invader. no ability Of mine would have But-
feed to win tbs battle Of GettysburE. and, there
for. on this occasion desire to give the private
= Idic1s this public acknowledgment. 1Cheers !
Eetorc that battle felt the deepest concern, %
ktew what would be tho result OF failure, and to
1ny oflcere, brigade, esIraentsl and company CON-
Enandcsn and the rrtvn1ef the country Ia Indebted
for the victory which crowned our efforts. assure
you that the army, which has sometimes be-
caled st unfortunate" Is and will be acknowledged
1Aemost gallant army the world eversaW- lCheeEs.1
Az etatlstic It NAY not he uninteresdn@ to know
that Eince March. 1861, when that army lett it,
! lines IN front Of Wh.htneto not less than one
hundred then'snd men havc been Killed and ~
rroops. That army is inspired with spirit Of de-
Tive work arrives, It ehRll be my pleasure to again
iead that army. with the knowledge that Its ser
vices arc appreciated at home and shall be tn
,.pired by the thonght that my fellow citizens AT
Interested In my welfare and will appreciate whst
r,vcr IL done Allow me- ACnip to thank yQu.
, 1864-02-13

tfnucd I'LL the June term on application of
the defendant.
Capt G. A. Marsh of the 18th Illinois cav
airy, who IVES badly wounded during Gen
stoneman's raid at Tor stal Station, Va, was
In this city Wednesday,.
Lieut.. Col. ]. T. Drish Of the t23d regiment
Illinois volunteers arrived In our city Tues
day. -
Capt David Lynch of the 5sth regiment at
rived in this city Wednesday.
, 1864-02-13

Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Trtbune.1
81. LOUIS. February IL, 1884.
TonAcoo-Lowere grades declining. 6ales tnismcrn-
ing comprises Is bids Green lugs at S3o3doi II do
Planters Luss at &6.6oG77o: Is do Common Leaf at
{o7na1sso; do Medium Lcef. E1s!co3l7So; lido Nc
cium Manufacturing at s1so 261 do good and hnc 1t
SO each. ..
F1ouR-Ma1let Ianguid. 6a1es compriees 20 btla 1t
s7sc prtrnte 1oo do Super At $3.50; 10 do At $io,
610 double heAd lined Inspected and dclrcrcd 10 do
Choice Super as $5.35; 100 do good super at $3ls.
GnAIa-Whcst dragging. Sales comprise So sacks
choice at t1&s91s5; 7l25 do prime At Sl-so; 10 do
fair prime at s1.; 14s DO common 10 good at u :9
173 Oats declined, with sales Of 23 sacks at IS
l&7e do ut s2; 70 do at ~. Corn droopiag snes In
cl1de rs sacks Old White at Sllo; E do New At
1o3 do At 41oi and 90 do at 100 do 1t tt Rye
Sales comprise 81 Ascks at a 50 do at 9c IS do prt
yate. Barley rather heavy with sales Of ts aks Fall
at &1.1o; see do Spring at s1.es; ice do at SOC.
Tu1sKT-ueld frmer with sales OF 30 brls at SEC
100 do 1t s5c; S do At SIC.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES OF II tieEcez Sugar
Cured Ha.ns At 1eA. Lard sales comprise III tiercea
at11H. Grease ea1es include "a uerces white 1t 1o<
n do YELLOW 1t OK,
, 1864-02-13
FROM CINCINNATI.

Especial DIfpatch to Tho Chicago IFibtn6]
CINCINNATI, Feb. II, 1854.
The Finance Committee of the late Santa
~ Fair hive mnde their reports. The total
receipts were over $oG8 900, md the total
profits about $780, 600. The tables Of the ID
dies bazaar netted over 81, 600.
The Chamber Of Commerce has appointed
delegates to the Convention to be held at
Louisville, on February eth, to devise meas
urcs for the improvement Of the navigation
of the Ohio River, from Louisville to Pitts
burg.
The latest arrivals from Knoxville report
that the troops at that point are In excellent
spirits, and able to repulse any attack that
can be made.
The 57th Ohio, veterans, arrived to-day,
15n sfrcnv
, 1864-02-13
FROM MADISON.


Especial Dttpateh to tht Gmcago If1pune.]
MAD1so1. Wis, Feb. IL, 1854.
In the Senate resolution was introduced,
inqui1ing into the expcdicncy Of the State
paying one hundred dollars bounty to yoluu-
teers for this and all further calls for vo1un-.
teers; also, instructtng the Committc on
Militia to inquire into the expediency Of pro-
curing q change or modification Of the INV or
order allowing volunteers to be credited to
any town, city or village in the State.
Bills werc passed to incorporate the Dohe-
1nian Relief Society, OF milwaukee,.
The resolution standing on the Stnte prison
Investigation, submitted from the Assembly
with their non-concurrcnce, WIS WAS post
poned till Tuesday next
In the Assembly, the Senate resolution for
an increase Of tho number Of Judges Of the
Supreme Court to f3yc, Was indefinitely post
poned.
The Committee on tho contested election
Of Mr. Castagon By MI. Cady, reported
against the claim Of the latter gentleman.
Among the bills passed were three bills
amending the charters Of the Monroe and
River Side, Plattevl11c and Calaininc, and
Milwaukee and Pra.rie du Chien: Railroad
companles, SO ns to facilitate the construc-
ton of a rni,road through Southwestern Wis
consin, With tho bridging. Of the Mis-.
s1seippi river, and connecting with rsil-
roads In Iowa -,--~... 49,.
An order Of the Governor Is issued from
the AdIutant Generals Office to-day, stating
that the exnct quota Of this State has not
| been assigned BY tho War Department.
Each Congressional district mud town
can be approximately ascertained
by adding her third quota asaign'
| ed under the October call. Information Is to
credits for volunteers cannot be giTen before
| The 9oth inst. The people are urgently I'd.
y3eed to continue enlstments on the ADORE
basis, TINT there may be less to accomplish
between tho Goth and date Of draft to FILL up
the quota BY volunteering.
| It's said that 1t will require earnest and
constant labor throughout the State for
limited time The order concludes by the
Governor confidently expressing The
opinion that NC will probably furnish
the quota of the volunteers under the last ca1l
of the President. Let the people approximate
AZ nearly Is possible to the quota of localities,
| and secure the number Of recruits necessary
, 1864-02-13
FROM SAN FRANCISCO.

Especial Dlspatch to the Chicago Trlbune.l
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. IL, 1854,
Money is easy. Atlantic currency and c1-
change held at the rate Of Soc, and b2c, pre-
minm for gold in New York. Sterling ex'
change unsettled; quotable at 4St15 and 4a
pence. Legal tenders o. and CSC.
Wheat and flour advanced, owing to favor
able news from China,
Many goods recently arrived from New
York, per clippers, turn out damaged while
passing through the tropics,
The business portion Of Napo City Was par
TALLY burned yesterday. Loss about &eo, 600.
, 1864-02-13

to clear them from the draft Let the sacred
ICES Of the cause we would render trinm-
phanuy successful, aud the waning strength
of the rebellion inspire US anew with fresA
devotion, and secure forco from Wisconsin
which will cid in the speedy overtime" OF
t1aftorB and the return of peace to the land
, 1864-02-13
FROM pES MONIES.

Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tribunc*1
Dxs MotxEe, Feb. u, 1sG4.
A bill was introduced in the House to-day
requiring each agent Of foreign insurance
companies to deposit twenty-five thousand
dollars in bonds with the State Auditor and
otherwise restricts tho business of foreign
companies.
, 1864-02-13

new YoRk, Feb. 12.-The Herulrs special,
dated ':Army' Of the Potomac, Feb. lit" :"
says:
asSInce the late movements fewer deserters
come in thnnjpreyiousIy. On some parts Of
onr line, rebel plckts shoot at our cavalry
, 1864-02-13

-.
"A l. 46 South Water Street.


We have i large stock II the abovs gssdG
With ni.oellansous Articles inelnding svEy.
thing wanted by Grocers, and in saea quantff-
tics thst ue can ofr Inducements to in1s1d
Jobhe11 ~ well - Rstails1s, to purchase IN
this Natket.
4 Lzge part of cur goods wess purchased
when prices ware very much lower ind zeesivs1
BY low teigAts, during the fall, and will b. ss1&
1t prices that will DEFY eompatltion.,
We particularly inyite tha closest buy&s II
look through cur stock and compare QUIZ with.
Eaztern Frines, and also with pziaea Of Manu-
fRctu1en' and Rsduszs' Agents. WE ARE
EEyER UBpERe0LD,
, 1864-02-13

From Fortress Monroe.
FoRTnEss MONROE, Feb. 10.-Geueral VIZ
tar and his command arrived safely at YORK
town this morning.
Late rebel papers say the Court House Mt
Mobile WIS burned on Saturday.
, 1864-02-13

NEWARK, N. J., Feb. IA very superior
and elegant set Of horse equipments for Gen.
t:rant, has been completed By Mr. George
Peters, Of this city, and are now on exhibition
previous to being sent West.
, 1864-02-13

plainly that the rebel officers have been at
loes how to interpret the movements Of
Grant. They may solve the secret Of bis
etrutegy in time to meet him at the objective
point Time will demonstrate.
, 1864-02-13


WASHINGTON SKATING PARK,
WASHINGTON SKATING PARK,
WASHINGTON SKATING PARK,
Grand WrHter Festival,
Grand Winter Festival,
Grand VFlnter Festival.
THIS SATURDAY, FEE. 18th,
IH1s SATURDAY, FEB. 18th,
THIS SATURDAY, FEB. 18th.
FORENOON, AFTERNOON AND EVENING.
FORENOON, AFTERNOON AND EVENING,
FORENOON, AFTERNOON And EVkN1NG'
Go In tho Forenoon Early.
Go in the Forenoon Early,
Go in ths Forenoon Early,
AsltnAy thaw and the crowd u smaller,
A4it,nAy thAv and tbs crowd u smaller.
Axhn1y thAw and the crowd Il AAA11e1.
Go in the Afternoon,
Go in the Afternoon.
Go in the Afternoon,
A It Il Sunny and P1es4ans,
AAl Is Sunny aud Ptcasant.
A. It u Sunny and Fiea41nt.
Go ta the Evening,
Go IN the Evening,
&c In tho Evening,
A. It IL Beautiful Moonlight.
A. It IL Beautiful Moonlight.
A. ii Il ktauu:ul Moonlight
Go and Look On,
Go and Look On
Go 2nd Look On,
You can Rent skstes It tho Park.
You can Ecnt 8Iases At the fArsl.
You Can Rent Skates ut the rAyE.
L Fine Band In Attendance,
4 Fine Band In Attendance,
A Fine Nnn4 in Attendance.
FLAG UP-SKAT1NG,
FLAG UP-ShATING,
FLAG UP-SKATISG,
FLAG DONN-NO SKATING,
FLAG DOwN-NO SKATING,
FLAG DOWN-N0 SKATING,
LOOK FOR FLAG ON CARS,
LOOK FOR FLAG ON CARS,
LOOK FOR FLAG on CARS.
Randolph street Cnrs-
| Randolph Street Cars,
| Randolph Street Ca1ss,
| Land you at the Park,
land you at the Park,
Land you at the Park.
TICKETS
Gentlemen. ats
Ladies'. $50 CEEAa
| {elS-1t
, 1864-02-13

C1NC3nnNH MAfEEf.
Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune

Cfuciun1tt Market.
Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tribnne.J
CucMaAT1. Feb. l.. 1851
FHov1s1oss-vczy strong feeling in the ustSet, aud
an ncrrased rmncss the part Of holders checking
the demand to SOHO e1teut and transactions were
comparatively light. New Mcss Pork sold At SA- SD
7c0 for country, snd fo1 80 city, and In many cases
stocks were Withdrawn entirely. Tho stock Of old
Hes Is po;s1se. and Is generally held for higher ds
urcs. liberal business could be done ut $l65o for
two year old and $1o for 1ast seasonal Shoulders In
good refces: 1t 7kG7xc. lib Sides 943s3c aad clear
aldes II 1o91o4c, but shade higher Is aakea Ha1ns
are In demand nj 1oH91bKc. There u , dlfsFenee
between buyers and sellers In regard u boxed meats
but prices have not changed. Plan hams held firmly
1t t1sxc; cauyhesed and packed 1t ilk9lsc for hest
brsnds sngnr cured. Lard In good demand It 1ax1
1eAc hut il held 10 higher. Head and gut u held ut
u*4uKc.
GEnc1k1xs-Market unchanged and 1fmer.
GrAm-Nhcat in light Offering with leas demand
and holders arc firm $12s01ac for Red. and ss70
1so for White. Not much doing In Corn. holders are
aeking 1or car, but buyers do not seem dis
posed pay It. shclltd u sA1eabe At s1ts sackc!
buyers Furnishing sacks. o4ts in good demand and
market Tnles steady as s6slc in bulk, and 3o3sl In
s,clr, Rye In good demand It xl.ao narley-nothina
doing End ps1cea nouinal; 315a41.53 II asked fol
Epr1oC. and &1.5s@1o oo 1or fsll.
FlouE-Deraand limited. supernne held At $5.soa
see: Extra at s5-s5e6..o; G.ee556!sa for fan11J.
WusKY-Market opened bCoyAa& and further ad-
vaucc Of &c per gallon was established. bnt the ad
vices from New York were not as favorable as ansic
pated and the market at the close WAS less actlye
Sales were made At as5Sc: but aeaiers sse not dis
posed 10 sell freely Rt these figures
sxEps-Clover seed in fair demand At sss5885a
% Tonacco-Markct unchanged. Sales 50 hhds new
Kentucky lcaf1 1uss and trash as s7-saals.75-
Milwaukee Market.
Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Ttioune.l
MILWAUKEE, Feb. l., 1861
, 1864-02-13

Gentlemen. ....-............'',..Hc ceat.
{elS-1t
, 1864-02-13

A. It IL Beautiful Moonlight,
A It fe Beautiful Moonlight,
A. II L. kt1ult.nl Moonlight
, 1864-02-13

You can Rent Ekntes It tho Park,
Ton can Iscnt 8kAses At the Park.
Ypa can Rent Skates at the l'AzE.
The Shasta courier., 1864-10-15

DEMOCRATIC FIzzLE.-On Saturday last
Millville, in this county, was honored ~ as
the base for Copperhead demonstration.
They fattered themselves for time that they
really had meeting, because great mum
ber of people had gathered there for the pur-
pose offurther organizing for the suppression
and punishment of the Indians, and discuss
ing matters pertaining thereto. Col. Frank
Washington, a neble scion of Virginia, and
red hotrebel in all his instincts. addressed the
gatherirg g. and to bis surprise only secured the
attention of some half dozen of his kind, the
balance of the crowd continuing to devote
themselves TO the business for which they had
assembled. Now izzle" is word without
euphony-nor do we see much beauty in it
but no other word could SO perfect. describe
such Il gathering as that to hear this orator.
A balf hours labor-and the orator fzzled
too. Another fzzle awaits the whole party
on the 9th of November, and then old Weller
may write the epitaph of the entire concern.
and we suggest Here lies the great Demo
cratic Peace War Little Mac -Fizzle."
The Shasta courier., 1864-10-15
Meeting in Regard to Indians.

MILLvILLE, October 8, 1861
Pursuant to notice, the citizens of the east
side of the Sacramento river met at Mlllville,
and organized by appointing E. Wagner,
Chairman, and d. C. Stevenson, Secretary
The Chairman then stated the OBJECT of the
meeting to be to take into consideration the
measures to be pursued in regard to the Indi-
ans residing in this section.
On motion, n committee of five was appoin-
ted, namely. G. W. Adams, Esq, William
Allen, Geo. w. Williamson. F. Kenyon and
II. ADklin, to draft resolutions for the con-
sideration of the meeting.
The committee reported as follows:
Resolved, That no Indians shall he allow
ed to remain within the following bonnderies.
TO wit: Commencing at the mouth of Pit
River and running up said river to the sum.
init OF the mountains; thence in southeast
erly direction to a point below the Antelope
country thence to the Sacramento river,
and up said river to the starting point.
Resolved, That if any Indians are found
within the boundaries described in the lst
Resolution, it shall be the privilege of our
company or citizens to exterminate or expeli
said Indians.
Resolved, That ten days be given to all
who have Indians living with them to send
them off, and il not removed within that
time, their Indians will have to suffer the con-
sequences.
Resolved. That company be in readiness
to see these resolutions carried into effect,
and he furnished with means and provisions
by subscription from. the citizens-the com
missary to follow the company.
On motion, E. Wagner, S. Sanders and
NJ. Farrell were appointed to enroll q compa-
ny.
Voted, That the proceedings of this meet
ing be published in the SHASTA COURIER.
+. WAGNER, Chairman.
d. C. STEVENSON, Secretary.
The Shasta courier., 1864-10-15
Meeting at Chinatown.

At large and respectable meeting of the
people of Churntown and surrounding coun-
try, held on the llth of October, 1861. the
following resolutions were unanimously
adopted;
lst. Resolved. That we consider the reso-
lutions as adopted in relation to Indians, by
the people who held meeting at Mill.ille on
Saturday, Oct. Sth. 1864. not only as incon-
sistent with humanity, but directly in oppo-
sition to the best interests of the people of
this portion of the countyx
2. Resolved, That we will use all fair and
honorable means in our power to prevent the
executionDr carrying out of those resolutions
8. Resolved, That we most earnestly So
licit the cooperation of the Sheriff of the
county Of Shasta to assist us in preventing
any further disturbance among abe Indians
that belong and have resided on the west side
of Saltwater, commencing at its mouth and
running up said stream to Dryden & Hous
toms ranch, from said ranch to Bear Valley
Mountain, and in direct line TO Pit river
4. Resolved, Thar a copy of these resolu-
tions be taken to the Sheriff by VIM. c. Dix,
and also a copy sent to the Shasta COURIER
for publication.
WM. c. DIX, President.