davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-04

ments have been raised. Why should
the Pocket County be behind? | feel
sure that if proper means are adopted,
a monument viii be erected that will
prove our remembrance Of our dead,
and beau ify our cemetery CITIZEN.
As we have no desire to advertise in
decency in its most disgusting forms, or
give individuals-regarded as disloyal
when they are best known-ths notori-
ETY. they pant after, we shall enter into
no personal controversy with the editor
of the Courier.
We will, however, say to hose of our
merchants who respect female modesty,
public morals and the ordinances of re-
ligion, that they must have discovered
within the past few days, how sadly they
were deceived when, in giving heed tc
the professions Of respectability and
morality on the part of the Courier, they
were induced 10 give it their patronage
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-04
GARvIE's ENLARGEMENT.

souTHERN ENIARaEMENT
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-10-25


- The testimony from all tie rebel
States seems TO be both cumulative and
withou exception. that iu TO Que of them
vii the evidence Of freedmen be allowed I'm
courts Of justice. even With the limitation
Of allowing Ihc count and jury 10 receive i;
f.r what they may deem ii worth NJ pub
he man can retain bis popularity anil alvo-
csteit u Mississippi The Jacks Nslr>
Of TOE TN instant ,4ihs .a ,ais way.
The most impoviant "a au aass,lenS he-
'vre The people here has he,H decided ln
FAVOR sc the lariy opposed - negro lesii-
mony. Hawkins. Mount and Holmes. ear
dlates for state senator. Werc or,s.s..,i d,
negro testimony. and their combined $50.
over Freems n, who Endorsed the ynsi,is,l
Of Gov. Sharkey. VII probably reach siN to
one. The returns Indicate Tie election a
Hewkus lN decided majority owe Free
man.
Just Is Ne anticipated, the people are
determined 20 crush CT. any man wha
iavors The equality OF the negro before ta,.
Judicials tribunals. or who believes tlat The
OonNenu- by lis action made The negro
competent witness. The people have
ceased 10 be frightened by the of repeated
twaddie OF the necessity OF sacrificing their
HSnts men by inch in order 10 get repre-
sentative IN Congress. What GOOD will 4
representation Go when all our RIGHTS are
gone?
Let timid statesmen beware, Y mat
lers not low high they may now stand i'm
me estimation Of the people, if they steer
soMIrus me rock OF negro testimony. they
vii be shivered into atoms This rri,f -
must not be allowed them as n ciass-the
HS.toes must be excluded. The White men
=. s-e country will never consent TO hazard
.se'I neeAs OF their property bv admirfine
me enlightened G, testimony ~ he rs,e,r;
Up 10 TINS writing all goes we'll
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-10-25

- The Alabama Convention has passed
an ordinance amending the constitution Oh
that State, providing for the enumeration
OF the inhabitants 10 1866. 1915 ana every
ten years thereafter AMI then that:
d" The whole humber OK The representa-
tives shall AZ the first regular session after
such enumeration be apportoned amou-
the several counties entitled to represcuta-
ton accordingly TO their respective num-
Der OF white inhabitants"
This has The merit OF consistency b,
In districts whore the plantations are large.
the owners rich. aud the colo-ed people
siX or seven Ia each white person, the
wealthy proprietors must feel themselves
quite solitary AMI be.ittled Under the
slave system the three iGa representation
was generally retained in the Representa-
i've districts, and in this way the lordly
owner Of 30o or 500 slaves had consider
able influence in the Legislation.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-10-25

To The South. a Democratic paper

.rs- The South. a Democratic paper il
New Orleans SAYS:
The Democratic leaders are near,
ready To CT. Up boys and At 'em g. For
years The radical Republicans have been
victors-lheir validating ambition has DER
leaped uself' and defea, is before them.
provided al good citizens 10 their du,v.
''Vailanjishanl. seymour, Pierce. Wood.
and Long. stretch their hands 10 The neo-
pie of the Southern STATES ana say. Coma
ari help a. beat tire enemies o. ,be Con-
s'uaiiou. and ,1e stat. -hts doctrine OF
ue father, o. ihe Revola. 'on"
Nh. s. IL that uaconpirrei rebels alvavs
appeal 'ar help 10 he Democratic leaders .
+ hey" auy sympathy wiki treason or
pa'l'a'i'n q rebellion ia the proud rec
ord :"
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-10-25

Her, Ward BeecheI made ii speech .n
Philadelphia IL which lie pressed this point
home 10 his hearers:
There must not be one court Tor white
men aud another court for black men. Il
yon are 10 classify. it cannot stop here.
Nolr IS Is color, bit 81 and By there ir.N Be
Classification on account Of cogdHioV.
aud there Will be laws for the rich man.
ard laws for the poor man. Iappeal 70
every man If he can dodge this principle.
or get rid Of il.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-10-25

@In the South Carolina Convention
among the business brought before il, Wa
a resolution offered by lire-ea'er name.
Aldrich. from the Barnweu District as
follows:
Resolrsa That under the present extra
ordinary circumstances il is both wise an,
polite 10 accept the condition in which vi
are placed; 10 endure patiently the evi
which We canno, avert or correct; and Z,
await calmly the time and opportunity ID
effect our deiiverance from unconsiitntiona
rule
Debate sprang up on this resolution il
the course OF which Mr. Aldrich said the
resolution meant just wha, il said VIZ.
to b. q'ue; al zee 4rere strong ea9r9t
through the Gia Of he Democratic party q
he North to -. a constitutional gors~e
n1ent"
This same man Ailrich who : waiting
Tor the Northern Democratic wagon vote
the mex, day, against the repeal Of The OF
dinance OF secession.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-10-25

In ST. Louis one hundred tons per day or
cane are 10 be roughly broken dow, to be
sent 10 paper mills The cost OF the cane.
delivered at Carondelet, is estimated 70 be
less than five dollars per ton, undr;ed in
which condition il is blown. The cost Of
blowing, il Is said. will be under one dollar
a Ton. and the yield about one ton OF paper
TO tve ofthe undried cane.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-10-25

"a. due L4s STATE sub CO "a SIN ft. So cd =
~ II is sometimes quite Amusing 20
see the sudden and wonderful somer--li--
that q political editor can turn ia a f-w
months. where he finds :, for BIS interest g.
do 50. AMI be is reckless OF ail truth ami De-
ccncy: and tie more violent and extreme
le can make his articles the greater Che
applause az the readers TIE man wh9
conducts the y. l. World rather excels in
these exercises. and be has been pract.c.ng
on President Johnson OF late. whom hs
, seems TO have taken into bis special charge
Thus one day be beslavers him all over as
being mo man ofwax AS having known
vigor Of character that he i already
T The most popular President, both North and
south thar has filed the office since An
drew Jackson, the political Gamaiic. al
whose feet hs was educated, sc. Yet, OBJ
the 7th Of March, when Mr. Johnson was
only known AZ Republican. and the Dem
ocrats had not discovered that they could
appropriate him as Me., man. the Word
beslayered him In this way:
The drunken AMI hea-tly Caiigula, tle
most prohigaie OF all the Roman cmperors.
raised bis horse 90 The dignity ot consul
an office that in former times hal been hl.e
/ by the greatest warriors and statesmen o
he republic. the Scipio- the Catos. and hs
I the mighty Julius himself The c0nsul,hiI
was scarcely more disgraced hy that Scaud
alOus transaction than is Our Vice Pres.
/ deucy by tie late election. This office ha-
been adorned in better days by the Talents
and accomplishments OF Adams and J-irr
son. Clinton and Gerry. Calhoun and Van
Buren,, and now 10 see il iilel by ,hi- ii4So-
/ tent. drunken brute. ia comparison viii
whom even Calgula's horse was respecla-
1 HE for The poor animal did NOT abuse hi-
own nature.
And to think that only one frail. human
/ So stands between this iusOlent, clo~u.-a
Gsunkari and the presidency May God
4 bless and spare Abraham Lincoln -
! Should This Andrew Johnson become bis
successor the decline and fall OF the Amer
+ ican republic would smell as rank iu HISTORY
rs that Of the Roman empire under sgc-
etrrclous monsters in human shape As Ner
aud Caligula."
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-10-25
OF The election OF this new State, the

OF The election OF this new state. the y
y. Tribune says;
Most heartily do We congratulate the
champions OF Equal Rights and Equal
Laws i'm Iowa on the noble triumph they
have won for the cause OF Freedom and
Humanity. Their State Convention saw
M 10 place the Union party openly. unre-
seryedlv. on the platform Of Impartial sui
rage Tor loyal men without regard lo Color.
and on this ground they solicited the snf
rage OF The people. Their opponents Keep
in- the Democratic name and organization
out 90 sight. held S0lTlerS Convention,
and thereby presented q ticket headed icy
Gen Thomas H. Benton nephew OF Old
BnlNonN himself q pr0ieSSed Republican.
who had been state superintendent OF FL
ucation. had q good military record. and
was every way calculated 90 run we'll The
ticket was made up mainly of such rs he
with the least possible Copperhead faint
and the platform had one plarS-No Negro
Suffrage: Col. Stone, who headed Tie Re
publican ticket, took the bull Squarsly by
The horns. avOwing himself an advocate OF
Impartial suffrage. and asking support or
thar ground; and he is reelected by IS oor
majority. while the residue Of the ticket
viii average 20. eco. Iowa has thus passed
tie dead point, and has rothng further g.
dread She has taken her position on
Principle and hight and need no more
dread the inhnecce OF vul-ar Prejudice aud
grove.ing Meauuess.
In the political canvass. The Democrats
have had only two main principles TO work
upon; dong oil they could 10 sink the col
ored man rs low as possible everywhere
and doing all they could to help their
brothers, the southern traitors. into pardon
political consideration, office power. and
The control Of the nation. The 9eople have
not sustained their principles very zeal
ously.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-10-25

The Legislature OF California, elected
September 9Th, is composed OF thir,y-three
Republicans 10 seven Democrats ia The
Senate. and hlty-nine Republicans O.
tWentv-one Democrats ia The H0use-o'
slxty-iour majority on joint ballot Ia san
Francesca. the "long" and short factions
OF the Republican party ran separate tick
cts. whereby the Democrats got half tht
delegation In Sacramento. the shorts
coalesced with the emocrats. giving O.
the latter the county offices in return foi
the Legislative delegation The interior
counties almost uni1rmaiy went straight
Republican There was no general ticket
at this election but on wednesday, Oct. 4th.
the State would elect Justice of The Su
preme Court. for ten years, besides loco
judicial officers.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-10-25

Gen. Howard estimates that IL. GOD freed
usa have learned to read aad EE.;e s.ace
The var.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-10-25

Benjamin Wood Of The New York Ns,ss
los, $50 GOO BY gambling IL a single night
recently. -
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-10-25

The election was for local and county
Offices only.
The vote was generally light. but the re
suit most overwhelming Union triumph.
Even Allen. long the banner Democratic
county which last Fall gave Mcclellan D.
932 votes to 2.2ll for Lincoln. il now said
10 have gone Republican, by an almost
universal stampede OF the Germans. who
constitute so large SHIRE Of ITS voting
population. Fort Wayne, its capital.
which gave over ?. 900 Democratic majority
a. either election last year. has now given
q union majority.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-10-25
The United States IN Account with the
State Of Michigan.

We have received ihe following cormn
nicaiion from Hon. Emil Anneke, Aud.tor
General. which we commend TO tie attcn-
ton Of the public:
Arpr1oa G0sE7AL's oEFi-x.
L.ssISs, Oci. = lse5
Editor Lansing 2 pubica-,
DEAR sIR:--As there appears % be vas-
Inference o. op.aloa amor officials, as vel
as private citizens about tie claim of this
State AGAINST the United States for advar-
.ces made En- behalf of raising equpp.a-
clothing, feeling aud paying troops daring
rhe rebellion. / think it important enough
10 acquaint your readers and the public
generally through your columns, witl TIE
official and Authentic figures Of SAID calm.
as they appear by The books anu accounts
10 this office.
Very respectfully,
T. ANNEKE
hu4tor General
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-10-25
E4E z-l--S- Lst

DUY a BROOM fos Thirty Gents. Of
II S.-a GHLo. aEEIER
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-10-25

Official returns from thiriy-.wO coIn,iei
show a Onion gain Of 10000 Tairiy-tw'
counties 10 hear from VIII probably increase
the gains so "a 20 make the actual majority
%, 900 or %, 600.
til ~hl N..-.- --.st---.r- > 20
It'll Dem cat r......... ..-.....--.. - 431
Jlon Majority ........-........-.....4 -ol
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-10-25

The returns from the several States IN
which elections have lately been held, OIL
though not fall. are sufficient 20 indicate
aye ,.t.-. s.l ----t.--
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-10-25

NONANs LIFE re0IeCrrDf
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-10-25

"' '-~N ~ -
y -rccs IT, Nevtrs. 2 s,lce ~ th- peace o.
tlet.r & III stag reports 10 his Board %
c..at th-- lie has impose and received one hln-re3
and u dollars ID d1.s lue.ez the pas, yea-.
a.. sss. is f.r.br -i-set 10 s.eei,aa H.
,naaatof aa.zs iu.ossl ani received, a. d -eraanl
-. .-.,. .--,-- ,t." 49,.
' - Z ~. 80
--.- . 7! o."
--
-- '-- -- ~ 's-' a.
rs. 's.5 fa-A.-, That a. orders f5r allowance c.
--. ~ ~, '-.- .,.i Sa ~ 49, $50 !, s,--
- ary -l-l-ys --1 &c e. satg r.u-ll ther hans
4.~ ll+oNils te>olu--Ju "e7 @oop>e4 ~
+ The BOARD.
r..,l,,, TIA. the P,e.ss-,..y ..,,,,., d, On.
county 1- -~t. rct.t 90 -NalI AMI asc-rtsi1 rls
q lasts a Pc s-l tile lner2tioo. u Newtr
fae p---e & t-e lity c. Lansing. q job
sici.a ~-- sas nag iai ea OF on To part cl tle
people, r .R- sai a-ivIo-- c0ta5- t--i1u. al ID
-4e .X ar -ctrt CO. t.-- b1l-- q rs reTt scsSi u
WI. il er nos ll hIs oe- sn the SAID NeVhro s D.
tf flt comfy for fr AZ .-rt go Nhlcl be- lcll
SD. q t. go. e. 3d. ana .r- a.. charges ra.. tv lae
... To- -r.s.a. e ar1 ltf.-r f.as p. the l.sa
tNc lliluN su- fe>cl4ileI Vas adopted uN
$50 poa-r.
Es-c,f. Ja-s o.. Clerk ee. snt Re IS h--cey i--
Ia-sr .r-.-.- ~ ~ - ,-s m
-s.1iscs 81 Tie BIZ O.. sperv ssr. as Is rea--ss
Aw
IT,, ,,.,.,.,..... ....,.,...,., a........ ~.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-10-25

Also the following resolution:

fes-,cs5 Tat there be a77-o--at-5 ~, =. IN
s=al 40 co-t.zz11t sln- 10 81 G. sevs1 .ur-sz
collars for s-g?o.s g Ia coss1y asz-s, :; stass
Asy'--
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-10-25

BAL aus ll. sa.e ~ els'la'. -..Ha.it sos 20 5
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-10-25

SO o. -
&c tss 81
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1865-12-05

The UNITED STATES MAILs.-Col. MARYLAND
the Special Postal Agent, will probably have
some rather difficult questions ia postal arith-
metic to cipher out if he gives the affairs in
this country, belonging 10 the Department,
much attention. He will have to reconcile
many antagonistic interests, and dissect many
one sided statements. OF the FIRST. mentioned
class, he will be required to find out how
line which cost $780, 900 year for four years.
should receive $225, 900 for one year. 1t will
also puzzle him to account for the reason why
the contractors did not throw up the job, by
paying forfeit OF $40, and kept on run
ming at IN implied annual loss of $4,000
year. He will also be expected to explain the
advantage accruing to Oregon by having
the mails carried from seven to fourteen days,
out of The way, after they pass Salt Lake City,
instead of having them brought direct from
the Mormon metropolis overland in two days
less time than is required to carry them to
Sacramento, seven hundred miles out of the
way. The most gigantic problem which he will
be called upon to solve, will be to prove THAI
three hundred thousand people are accommo-
dated by the present mail arrangements be-
tween Lincoln and Portland and the eminent
propriety of sending the Il ails from the States
by the way of Great Salt City, Sacramento
and Portland, to be distributed in ga portion
of Idaho and Montana" These are few of
the puzzles which he will be called upon to
unrave. In advance, it is proper to give COL
MARYLAND credit for some knowledge of the
business upon which he comes to this country.
Up to this time, we have not heard of his de-
| livering temperance lectures, or theorizing on
reconstruction, and other bewildering ques-
tions. These are good signs. We hope for
further favorable developments of his ability
| and character.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1865-12-05

MrLrrARY.-The Pacific brought to Van
couver last week, Col. G. s. Lowell, l4'h U.
s. Infantry, to command the Department !;
Capt. Hodges, A. Q. NJ, to succeed Capt
Weeks as Chief Quartermaster Brevet Capt.
Bainbridge, Regmental Quartermaster of
the l4th Infantry, and Lieut.. Downey, DR..
Wagner, l25 recruits for the I'd Battalion,
18th Infantry, and regimental band of rs
pieces.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1865-12-05

& i. THE thermometer stands at 10 degrees
above zero at 4 o'clock, A. N. als
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1865-12-05

.AUoTIoN SAE.-John Williams, Auctioneer,
will sell, this morning, the handsome resi-
dence formerly occupied by W. H. Newell.
This is fine opportunity to purchase nice
piece of property. Sale at 10 o'clock.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1865-12-05

PARKER PILLsBURY of the Anti-S laDerg
Standard thinks that Andrew Johnson ought
to be impeached. He considers the Presi-
dents policy of reconstruction practically
failure" So does Fred. Douglas.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1865-12-05

WENDELL PHILLIPS is delivering a Lecture,
proving that the South was victorious on the
issues involved In the great civil struggle. If
the South is actually victorious, what will
it is properly thrashed2
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1865-12-05

The Jacksonville Sentinel regrets the retire.
mont of Mr.. Malone from his editorial labors
ON the Reporter. If he had only remained un-
til the June election, the Sentinel thinks he
would have written the Democratic party into
minority in Jackson County.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1865-12-05

FLOUR is sold as cheap as FIVE dollars
hundred in Salt Lake City, in greenbacks.
AT this price -four from Utah would control
the Montana market, but for the miserable
quality.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1865-12-05

SKATEs-Mr. j. Goetz has just received
stock of fine skates, which he offers for sale
at reasonable prices. Here is chance to
provide for winter amusement; and parties
desiring to avail themselves of it should call
early.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1865-12-05

FINANCIAL article in a San Francisco
paper contains a couplet from Goldsmilh's
poems. In consequence there is more poetry
than truth in 1t.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1865-12-05

THE CHICO RouTE.-The s. f. Flag of the
10th of November contains the itinerary of
traveller from Boise to Dogtown, in California,
which interesting narration comprises the briet
period Of "seventy. days. 1t occupies
over two newspaper columns, and its contents
may be gathered from the "sub-heads," which
run as follows: "Journal of Stage Trip from
Boise to co-Indians-Standing Guard
No Houses-No Stage eStations-Staging under
Difficulties = Soldiers-Still on Guard - A
Ghostly Place New Companions Danger
Ahead--Team gives ---Awfully ColdAGrub
Out-Rain and Snow-Pasaengers on Foot7-
Gloomy Prospects-Toad Town7-Susanyille
and other Civilized PIaces-Reach the Settle
ments at Last-From Boise to Dogtown in
Seventy y-odd 'Daysn AS Yellow.plash would
say, "Commenk is yewseless."' ,,, s,li..,7r
THE thermometer stands at 10 degrees
u above zero at Ia o'clock A, NJ ssis
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1865-12-05

THERE is much litigation in Grande Ronde,
making lawyers at La Grande.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1865-12-05
TU UEsDAY MORNING, DEC. s, 1865.

CAPT. WIRES steamboat at Colvile is
called "Forty Nine" in allusion to her con-
struction near the 49th parallel.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1865-12-05

Columbia Lodge, No. ., i. o. o. F.--
Meets every Thursday evening at 61 o'clock In Gates
Hail. Of Second and Court Streets Brothers in
good standing invited to attend. BY order. N.G.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1865-12-05

ALE. SLocUM, Treasurer of Boise County,
has been imprisoned for refusing to pay to Dr.
h. Smith, Territorial Treasurer of Idaho, the
amount due the territorial from Boise County.
DR.. Smith has been commissioned by Caleb of
the Dale as Territorial Treasurer, and his right
to act is denied by the County authorities, who
feel certain that the money is safe in Slocum's
hauds-hence his resistance.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1865-12-05

HORACE GREELEY thinks that when major
tiles and mnorties do not agree, it lis the fault
ofthe majority This dangerous admission,
as,according to such reasoning the copper head
minority is ill treated by the Union majority,
aud the Indians of Idaho and Montana are
right in their treatment of the white ma
jority.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1865-12-05

To BE HuNe.-Kurtz, who murdered q
eChinaman at Idaho City, has been sentenced
d to be huog on the 18th of January, 1866. 1t
looks like cariature of justice to hang a
man for killing Chinaman, after so many
red-handed villains have gone untMnished
for numbering white men, but it is never too
late to make. q good beginning in such mat
ters. Kurtz probably deserves death as
richly as any man now living. The murder
was most dastardly in conception and exc
cution. "'
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1865-12-05

j, .AnREsrED.-Fran Williams and Daniels,
alias Hoosier Dam" were arrested at
Portland, on suspicion Of the robbery of the
safe 1T the Orleans hotel, in Umatilla, on
the 18th ult.., BY which robbery ]. H. Beck
ham, worthy and enterprising packer was
deprived Of $500, and left almost destitute.
The parties arrested had on deposit, and
about their persons, about the amount lost
by Mr.. Beckham. As they reknown to have
been without money at Umatilla, and are
men of bad antecedents, their commiltal to
JILL probably places hegright. men inithe
right place, They arr,vedat Dalles last night,
on their way to Umatilla for examipeton.,
HECT2 Ecad lcCAd % hS4eiS4A Y"