davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-20
ExCrunrNr IN CnIrrrvpEv Co Ky

EAClfEAEhT IN AHllTEhDEr 70 NJ
We learn from passenger By the
Gharmer yesterday ruafarhare is great
excitement in Crittenden Co, KY grow
ing out q manifest attempt to discrimi-
nate against men who have been in the
Union army, in favor of therebels.
, Lieut. Guess, of the 48thKy. (Federal)
Regt., was indicted for muir Ter and
robbery, the charge being predieated on
the fact that he had in the discharge of
his duty killed one or two guerrillas.
He was kidnapped BY Capt Bell, a
notorious character whom we have
heretofore had occasion to ventilate,
and three others of like proclivities, Ia
Illinois, aud taken to Marion, Ky, and
incarcerated in Jail, bail being refused;
at the same time a rebel assassin was
admitted to bail.
On Wednesday night last number OF
men, supposed to be returned federal
soldiers, went to Marion, and firing of
their guns and pistols, attracted the
Sheriff and guard away from the jail,
when they made charge, broke open
the jail and released Guess.
Lieut.. Hawkins, Of Caseyyille, another
Union soldier, who had killed a rebel
whom he had been sent to arrest, and
who made an attempt to escape, was also
in the Jail, but refused to leave, he being
also refused bail.
On Thursday night another demon
stration was made by the same party,
as is supposed, in Marion, and Judge
Fowler, becoming apprehensige that the
locality would not be particularly healthy
for him, fed, and conesa..ng himself I'M
til Saturday, came up on the Chsrmer
yesterday to Henderson.
In the meantime, Capt. Finney, form
erly Provost Marshal of that District,
has gone to Frankfort to have com pa.
ny Of State troops sent to Marion to pre-
serve order. gsE I'D -
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-20

"a I'd. - - 80 .
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-20

Nor CoRREcr.-We are glad to learn
that Stahl, the butcher, who was report
ed shot at three times and mortally
wounded, is alive and we'll. The report
of his misfortune is wholly incorrect.
He was not mortally wounded, was not
wounded at all, was not shot at three
times, was not shot at any time that he
knows Of, and is therefore not expected
to die from the mortal wound which he
did not rec Give.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-20

EVANSVILLE Hotels AND -BoARDING
HcUsEs-No CITY in-the State can boast
of better hotels and private boarding
houses than this city. And among them
none are more pleasantly located than
Mrs. Major Browns house, No. 81,
Fourth, street And no lady is more &C
commodaing and obliging. We learn
Mrs. B. has accommodations, for a few
more gentlemen and their wR or
single gentlemen. Boardefs win find
at Mrs. Browns gil the comforts of O
horne. & So
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-20

REcoRDER's CoURr.-Most of the bust
ness transacted before his Honor, the
Recorder, on Saturday, ware cases of
nuisance growing out of the case against
Riddle on Friday, and win no doubt re-
suit in better sanitary condition of
the city.
Another, and the last, of the three
young men who drove fast and shouted
aloud on Sabbath week, put in his ap-
pearance on Saturday, owned up and re-
ceived the same sentence as the others,
to-wit: SIS and costs.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-20

New ALBANY CoMdERcIAL.-We un-
derstand, says the New Albany Ledger,
that the printing Office of the Daily New
Albany Commercial has beeu sold by
the stockholders to Messrs. j. P. Lnce
& Co., of the Lafayette Journal, and that
the new proprietors wilLtake poss ession
on Monday next. The price paid, we
learn, was about 90, 900. Il afb-sS
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-20

ACoNrEMPTIBLE OUTRAGE The copies
of the Evansville Journal, left at the
door of the Evansville National Bank
on Saturday morning, were torn to
pieces by some contemplate pitiful
thieving scoundrel, and the pieces lef.
lying on the STEP If any one has
spite against the Bank or the JOURNAL
Office let them take it out on the Book
keeper of the Bank, or the Local editor
here Alex and ourself viii take it
kindly
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-20

DG- We are indebted to our attentive
friends Captains ]. Slut Neal and w. W.
Collins, of the big Indiana, for New Or
leans papers of the 10th and l1th; to
Billy Dunn, of the Armada, for like ia
vors; and to Hoagland and Sherwood,
Adams Express messengers, for Eastern
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-20

BoARs LEAVING TO-DAY.
For Cairo.-The superb Charmer, Captain Billy
Lowth, with Duke Nichol on In the office, will
leave st O'Clock to-day for Cairo aud all way
ports, and will furnish excellent accommodations
to passengers
For Louissius.--Ths fayorite Rose Hita, Capt.
A. Ballard goes to Louisville to-day, perhaps
late, but when she does go, she viii afford elegant
Recommendations to passengers. John ourbacker
Is her pleasant clerk
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-20

RA- The gifted young lecturer, Mr..
W. a. Payne, reached this city yester-
day. We are glad to know that he will
deliver a course of lectures on several
of the "Physical Sciences. He opens
out at Masonic Hall, and can be found
every day this week at the Sherwood
House.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-20

New Music We are indebted to d.
P. Faulds, Louisville, for the following
new and popular pieces:
The celebrated song by Mile Parepa,
of ''sing, Birdie, Sing" music by Will
helm GAM.
"Wilt thoul wilt thou tell me;" song
BY Proeh; adapted to English words.
Send for these or any of the latest
musical publications, &C., to the cele-
brated house of D. P. Faulds.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-20

ARREsrED.-Marshal Tenvoorde yes.
terday arrested man who had stolen
bolt Of calico and several cloth caps
from the store of Messrs. Jaquess &
French. The thief made several adroit
lodges, but Tenvoorde is mighty hard to
head of when he gets track Of one of
these rogues. He recovered the caps
but had not found the calico last night.
Thieves and burglars viii stand but q
poor show in this city. They had-bstter
smIgrAts unless they desire q aojourn al
Jacksonville
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-20
Grn rnan1,a RrpnR- -Tha India

nsgolis yotrRdtdevotes nearly column
of editorial ia praise ofthe completeness
and reliability Of Adjutant General
TerrilPs Report, in which we find the
following:
The report shows the following expen-
ditures for local bounties, relief of
soldiers families, and for miscellaneous
purposes by cities of Indiana, during the
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-20

PERSISTENT are informed that the
young woman who attempted to leave
her child on the mail train on Tuesday
evening, attempted to desert it also at
the American House on Friday morning,
and was only prevented from SO doing
by being locked in her room until train
time, when she was sent back to Vincen-
mes. We are further informed that she
manifestly designed starving the child,
she persistently refused to nurse it,
although it was evidently suffering from
hunger, and q kind hearted lady at the
hotel was compelled to furnish it nour-
ishment during the night to quiet its
cries. 1t would almost seem incredible
that such monster could exist in the
form Of woman.
We learn that Conductor Kirkman
was in charge of the train on Thursday
night and not Pearson. 1t is mighty
hard for any one to get ahead of J.
B. much.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-20

SPLENDID DRY GooDs.-The ladies
while out shopping, should not fail to
call in at Wright & Roberts on Main
street, between Second and Third, where,
in addition to a splendid stock of goods,
they viii end two fascinating young gen.
tlemen, Mr.. John Kosler and Mr. Joseph
Bofndick, to wait on them. ,s.s5 $50
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-20

BAPrIzNG.-Two young converts, a
gentleman and lady, were immersed in
the river yesterday afternoon BY Rev.
Mr.. Pentecost, of the Baptist Church.
The solemn ceremony attracted o large
concourse of people.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-20

A FINE SERESADE. --At late hour on
Saturday flight, Ossenberg's fine string
band gave grand serenade at the Mon
roe House, and were entertained by the
young actor and mine host, Simon Cohn,
in the most sumptuous manner. Mr..
Pelissier leaves this morning for Chi
cago. ,.+ -
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-20
MoNDAY................NoVEMBER 20
City and State.

Ra~ By noon to-day the bowldering of
First street viii be finished to Sycamore.
and If the powders arrive in time itI will
be completed to Locust street by the
end of the week.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-20

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Walnut Street
Church was crowded last night to- hear
the Rev. Alex. Sterrett on the Duty and
the Negligence Of the Church and pro-
fessed Christians. The sermon was q
very able one and full of plain practical
truths. We regret that we have neither
time or space to give an extensive syn
opsis of it. We took very full notes and
may take occasion to write them up
hereafter.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-20
FEED.
ghopped Feed.
NAWsnanar Editors
MEDICAL.
The Young Man's Friend.

EFT EVERY NAN BE HIS OWN DOCTOR.
4 A This Is the name OF Box of Medicines pre-
n1red bv an eminent Physician in Cincinnati, 1t
sgntains preventative and care for all private
therefore. with the Young Mans Friend in your
nossession, Won have the full directions and ned-
cine for the treatment Of yourself and friends 1t
y for sale by Druggists everywhere. Asa tor the
Young Mans Friend
Wholesale and Retail BY ,,v,,,
1y14 hEbLSn q WINS
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-20

EXCITEMENT IN WARRIoK.-A gentle-
man who returned from Boonville on
Saturday informs us that there is no
little excitement in that town, and in
the county, arising from rumor that
the late Copperhead County Treasurer
has proved q defaulter to the tune Of
nine or ten thousand dollars. 1t was
moreover suspected that the aforesaid
gentleman of the coppery persuasion
had departed the county, leaving his se-
curities to arrange matters with the
Commissioners We think it was very
naughty in him to go to steal the peo-
pies money, if he did SO, as ii may in
jure the reputation of his party for hon
esty. - taH o
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-20

1G E. Y. Wilson wiz continue his
Delineation of Character at Masonic
Hall, this evening, commencing at u
o'clock. Admission, Is cents.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-20

bg Two OF. three Of the most pleas
snt rooms in the city, With or without
board, at the P. G. o'Riley House.
nov17-1w siss Mrs. HAsBRooK,
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-20

Streefb- IerInS easy.
nrs2w Il. INGLE.
A FRAME COTTAGE FOB eALE-CONTAIN
IN ing rooms, cellar, cistern, stable, &C., In
n 1os Il locality above Main -treet. Apply 10
ocI0 EHACKELF0RD q HOkHRRO0K.
NOR 6ALE-lo1z ACRES OF LAND, II OF
II which 10 Vim yard; Brick House With
IoOns, cisierns a. spring, Orchard Of Apples,
Peaches and Pear, miles frt m town. ApOly to
- octs sHAUKkLF ,RD & H0RNBROoK.
A NEW FRAME e. COMPLETELY
II finished, aud In desirable part of the city,
fol sale by
ssp2stEJ sHACKELF0RD q HOREBBoOK,
llITTsBURG COAL AND COKE, in quantities
Il 10 suit purchasers.
RFTTz a. EANEY,
Corner Of Canal and Ingle Steeets.
august Att
AkE SECOND HAND HAY PRESS, AND
~ 1900 feet Lumber.
fiys-t GAFF, COCHRAN L co.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-20
River Items.

10 0Ua RIFER ERTEEps We respectfully ask
tbs officers Of steanbs arriving at this port, TO
furnish us with memoranda, manif sis, and all
other intelligence relating to the interssts of the
river. Such favors W II meet with the truest ap
probation, If addressed to the River Editor Evans
willie JOURNAL, and left with either of the wharf
boats.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-20
RAILROAD
TIM E-TAB LIE:
Takes Effect Thursday, Nov. 0, 1855.
.aaea
rv.ysy1ULE A. CRAWFORDsYILLE.

EVANSVILLE a CRAWFORDsEILLE.
COMO NORTH.
Isave. ArrSSe. 6rrsve. =
Evansville. vincennes. T. Haute.
Accommodation, 8 40 An 1927 2;l6P
Msii................ IS :15AM lf:4TAM 3:OoPH
Vincennss Acc'm 2 :soP N 6:l5P NJ ........-.
soIx5 s0Ura.
Lears. Lears. Arripe.
Terre Haute. vincennes. E'vilIe.
Freight Acc Acc N :5o4. ls:sor 5:osP
Mail.....-. .......,. 3 :20P M s:34P eaHP
TERRI HAUTE & INDIANAPOLIS.
Tso~ rERRE HAUrK.
Leare Zrrips..
Night Express. rs n IL rs \
Accommodation ...................7 :I5 6 80 Pm
VI, i............. 20 IL is \
kxpress......-...-...... ...4:zo N 3:z0 N
OHIO a. MISSISSIPPI R.R.
FRoM vTScEEsEs.
Going East. Going West
20 6:66 NJ
Express -......1O :55 100
Passengers for
ST. LOUIS AND CAIRO
leaving Evansville ct 2: 80, p. NJ, make close con-
arrive at ct. Louis at 1:30 A. H., and at Cairo at
e. so NJ
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-20
Honae and Lot for Sale.

NICE NEW FRAME HOUSE. WITH
N large corner lot, we'll set with shrubbery,
one OF the best locations In the city, corner of
Seventh and Chestnut streets.
Also, IL desired, the whole, part Of the
furniture Will be included in the sale.
Inquire Of AIKEN q DUSOECHET.
Water street, ssm'I Orrs Block.
naxa afr
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-20
Desirable Prouertv for Sale.

DRICK STORE HOUSE AND DWELLING,
ID compri-ing brick Ice house, Wsre-ho and
stable, 461< fest front, corner Eighth and Locust
streets. Terms easy.
nrs 2w Il. INGLE.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-20
DRY GOODS.
CREAP PRICES AND
GOOD ASSORTMENT,
AT
BOLLE & BEYREISS.
No. 40 Main street,

EVANSVILLE, IND.
xx7E HAVE JUST RECEIVED OUR FALL
w atock. which embraces Q choice selection Of
ra~ss. lsoods Ctoaks Shawls, Balmoral Skirts
Hoods and Eubias, Gloves and Bosisry, Corsets,
OIoths, CassImsrss, Ladies' Cloths, oassinets,
Gsifn1e co. Bieached and Unbleached Musliuss
ana a thousand and ono other srtioles too tedious
eo mention. Ali Of which will 20 sold vSRT
B0LLE a BETREIe6,
mstla Nc. 90, Main esEpes,
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-20
DATKNT LooMs ZOE sALE.

:. Lambs Patent stIfwesving Loom weaves .
yard of Jeans in thirty minutes, weaves eight
different kinds Of cloth on the sne warp, weaves
double width blankets, weavss seamless sacks and
requires no skill to weave. Gail and see enc at
work, at No. 3 FRS sire {, Evans lille.
al .d&w3m Wa BLAKELY, Gsnr Agent.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-20
OST.
FOR RENT.
WANTED.

CToRE HOUSE ON MAIN STREET oPPo-
nIt JOHN A. RETTZ.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-20
FOR SALE.
EIousr AND LOT ron SALE.

EMPTY BOXES.
A largo quantity of Boxes, in first rate order,
! WHEELER, ARMSTRONG FARRAR.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-20

5000 LBS BRAN
E-oR SALE AT THE NEW YORK GROCERY
IT cheap, 20 close out the stock. Call early. nit
DIAFO A FINE. IMPROVED SEVEN oC-
AZ tavo Piano, new and in good order. Price
$500. Enquire Of Rsy. Chas. Runck, Leet street.
uI4IW
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-20
BARRELS AVN CASKS

Empty Barrels ard Casks, in good order. for
.ale by nI7-lw
WHEELER, ARMSTRONG & FARRAR,
No. 10 Main street, etween Seeopd and Third.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-20
SILVER POLISH.

TUsT Received A NEW STOCK OF sUPE.
al rfcR Silver Plate polish. No family ought 70
be without O @e%. WIN. BUCK,
Va@ Ne. 10 Mafn street.
, 1865-10-13

MORE QrARTz-A gentleman arrived
here this week from Blaekfoot who, while
coming through the Ceur dAlene noun
tains found two distinct gold quartz ledges in
those mountains some forty miles beyond
the Mission He picked up pieces of the
groupings from each and brought them down
and had them assayed by Mr. Rosehthal.
The pieces from one ledge assayed at the
rate Of $500 per ton and the other at Sll0O.
The discoverer, accompanied by one of our
best citizens, will return in few days to
the region of the discovery to give the led
ges a more thorough prospecting Mr.. W.
w. johnson has been in that country for
the past four or five weeks prospecting a sill
yer lode, which he found while out on the
Ceur d'Alene "steamboat." Itseems prob
able that we are to have rich quartz mines
opened all around us next year.
, 1865-10-13

FREIGHr RIsING.-In consequence of
the Withdrawal of the majority of the pack
trains from the Boise to the Blackfoot road,
freight from here and the points on the riv-
ar to Boise City and the Basin has advanced
one and half and two cents per pound.
The teams on the Boise road now have all
they can do, and will probably get still
higher price for freghting before the sea-
son closes.
, 1865-10-13
" REoRu1rING."-A sojourner, who has

REoRUITING"-A sojourner, who has
evidently been "'takin' notes, " thinks that
however much the forces may be decimated
down at the Fort, judging from the nu-
merous infantry companies that are being
recruited about town, the people will here
after have no cause for complaint on the
score that their city is not well garrisoned.
1t is fact remarkable (perhaps) that the
majority of the children that have been born
in this valley within the past year are Of the
finale persuasion" Down in Webfoot it
used to be the reverse, and the wiseacres
there who could see special providence in
everything that occurred, argued that it was
a purely Providential affair, "gotten up
without expense" &C., on the ground that
the greater portion of the immigrants to
this coast were males On the same prinei-
pie, we suppose it may now be as logically
proven that Providence has reversed the or
der of things in this TerritdrB so as to raise
up a regiment of husbands for Mr.. Mercer's
"70O strong" Massachusetts virgins. This
will seem all the more plausible when 1t is
remembered that a virgin never gets Beyond
twenty-five, last birth day, sir"
, 1865-10-13

Reg=Farmers in Oregon, near the Washington
Territory line, can have their papers made out
correctly by applying to me, and save at least,
in each case from $40 to $50 incoin, which they
would be necessarily obliged to expend in pay
ing their travelling expenses to and from the land
Office. AsIhave the certified copies of the ap-
proved surveys near the Washington Territory
line in Umatlla County, Oregon, with over two
years successful experience in the land business,
can safely warrant any business that may be
entrusted to me- at reasonable charges and
further, have the only correct maps land GER
tilted to be such by the Register of the Oregon
City Land Ofice) OF the above approved surveys.
, 1865-10-13

No CoURT.-The question as to "COurt,
or no Court" here this Fall was decided in
the negative on Saturday last, by the recep-
tion, by Prosecuting Attorney Fargo, Of a
telegram from Judge Hewitt, stating chat it
would be impossible for him to hold the
Court. How wei this is appreciated here
may be seen by reference to the proceedings
Of the Bar meeting in another column
, 1865-10-13
LAND OFFICE, OREGON CITY, OREGON
September Z, 1865.

H. PARKER, Esq-Sdr: I transmit herewith
six Township Maps. There are no claims laid
down upon said maps, for the reason that we
have entered none upon the maps of those town
ships.
New papers are required in each case yet re-
ceiyed, as all date prior to approval of survey.
l Have returned to each claimant his papers for
renewal.
You inquire whether Farmers will be allowed
to change their prescriptions to homesteads ?"
Not after their declqratory statements haze been
placed upon file. But as this has not been done
in any of the cases in the townships referred to,
they still have the liberty to chose which law
they will claim Under. Very respectfully,
OWEN WADE, Register
, 1865-10-13

TERRITORY OF WASHINGTON,

IERRlIOR1 Ot " AOHlNGION, os.
County OF STEVENS. @7'
XWT HEREAS one execution, issued out Of the Dis
w trict Court First Judicial District W. r.,
against K. H. Douglass, andin favor of H. Lafluer
and II. P Isaacs, for the sum of six thousand nine
hundred and thirty-twO dollars, and costs and ac
cr1ing costs, and to me directed and whereas, by
virtue of said execution sold the property ordered
by said court, which not being sufficient to satisfy
the said execution, (and there being no personal
property have levied upon the following real es-
tate tO-wt: One Q) fOuring mill, known as the
"Facon Mills, y with the dam and Aume and the
land used in connection herewith, together with the
fxtueres and appurtenances thereto belonging; also,
one Q) distillery known as the Douglass DstiIery
and Malt Mill, and the land used m connection there
with, together with the fixtures and appurtenances
thereto belonging situated about miles below Pink
ney City, Stevens County. W.T.. Therefore, 1 will,
by virtue Of said execution proceed to sell said prop
erty the premises of the said property to the
highest bidder for lawful money Of the United States
on Monday, the 18th day of November A. D., 1865
between the hours of o'clock, A. NJ and 4 O'clock
?. NJ. Of said day,
ROBERT LAMPH TER,
Oct. 6, 1865. Sheriff Stevens County.
, 1865-10-13
DIRECT ROUTE TO BLACKFOOT.

TENHE road leading to this Ferry from Walla VAL
l Ia goes by Waits Mill, on Tonchet, or by Nc
Kay q DObsOn's Ranch. The road is marked by
finger boards and pillow furrows so that no one can
go astray The travel now is mostly on this road
and the road is well beaten.
The Ferry Boat
is of sufficient capacity to carry travellers over as fast
as they may come, and good terryman is always
in attendance that there can be delay in cross
ing. The Ferry is chartered by the Territorial Leg
slatare, making the proprietor responsible for any
accidents that might occur from mismanagement,
The road from the ferry interseets the Lewiston
road near the Spokane Ferry, and will be known as
the wagon road to Spokane riverj Occur d'Alene
Mission and Pend Orele Lake, and will be open for
wagons in time for the Spring travel.
As this is the nearest route from the river TO the
mines it is expected that it will be the point for the
steamer landing; and further, that there will be a
line of stages travelling over it in the spring.
Travellers from the lower country will find it to
their advantage to travel by this route, accoUnt Of
its nearness. There is plenty Of good
WOOD, WATER AND GRASS
along the road. A horsepower Boat, large enough
to carry IS animals at load, is in process of
erection at the Ferry and will be completed as soon
as possible d..
One of the proprietors, J F. Ruark, alias 'Ken
tuck, is an old mountaineer, and knows the route
to be the most direct one. He can Also give any
information that may be desired in regard to the en-
" RUARE & DAVIDSON, Proprietor5
Certificate. .HLl
We the undersigned have Travelled this road with
loaded trains and lind it much better than the old
road, with wood, water and grass in Abundance and
perfectly smooth trail, clear Of rocks, and, we
think, about thirty miles shorter than the old one
There is very good Ferry boat on the river.
John Bigsbay Cargadore, j. T. Johnson
M. Anderson, J. H. Bigsbay,
W. E. Stuart, r. K. Grow;
D. j. Warner, Cargadore, James Fudge,
w Cummi, Cargadore
I have Travelled this new road, and | think the
packers statement is correct. They are satisfied
that is the route by 80 miles, the best road
to the Blackfoot mines and free from rocks.
HIRAM STILLS.
Oct, g. 1865. 43m2