davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1867-11-26
Sfi6t bie 5dlfte ser Bdr-
ocins f6nnen or,oeoeben tperoen.

9cins f6nnen anossebsn peroen,
unb babsr ades bas sslast ipsrosn fam, INN Der
ea6e pclItcmmcii gu btsesntn, ia, DaB sbsn
Sag bas 'N.
Der Warft 3ufammen bri9t, pieber
neue unb rrifauntnbe Snbucements
in benz Wese bon nieberen YreiIen
pFerirt iperben.
Rtins SaIssmdnus iinb anaslpielen, Gut,
nidt 5n bsinegsn 5u fauftu, tpas ndt berfduflid,
III, cbr auBer ben 9aisn---lonDsrn @ud @hter
80 scbsll---,psdt Dem 3dufr 8sfrieplsuna as.
ben. f'.u 'it FsshutaN Nnt sGf
Nteins Gompetitorn Hnben % nid,t 70 be.
fdperIit Die Gualitdt rneiner @fter in Eroac
ju ifeaen, aIs msinm greifensu beoe9.
nsn. Sd bin btIcrst buB bic Giitsr Bic Id, quo,
tire icItt ftin icllen. bic 5u msinsm 9rsDit ac.
rei6tn dg a1l-irl!.sk ti I4l HH5r9lr
gsrfdumst % nidt anylrufsu unb aufasboOrt
5u iptrbsn, in BEN Isbtsn binnntsrlpdrtS gSsdisI
In ben grsiien, an ''.a.tHla's
I.5 @ ..5a...5.2 at 5.5 20 R. s. 8rdmr's
'f a'a edaobr ssssahbu BEN abIsr Sot,I.
Rob. 26, 1857. ,,9 uabp
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1867-11-26
@etrat6e<SGfett.

2,2 2unb 8uideI Sdde bon ben bcllen,
iuede an bon 40 Gents nno anfipdrts berfaufen
eni9er ais &oifer Yin Nanufaf.
tllriifen iutrbsn bic cbiscn Sitter an ben anae.
ssbsnen prsiien, bi6 anf psltsre Ia6ridt cer-
fauft NE
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-01-09
COrrectfOn.

In our police report Of yesterday morning,
the name of0lDonnell appears instead OF
O'Brien, who was themap who shared the
hospitslities of the city, in the shape Of a
nights lodging in the calaboose. o'Doh-
mel and OBrien we're together on a. drunk,
and although O'Donnell was the drunksr
of the two, O'Brien had to suffer. Thus
ends the O'Donnell and o'Brien difficulty.
This is our apology. r..-,.r,,,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-01-09
The Nomination Of Judge Thur
I 2 1T0 man for Governor.

When General GEORGE w. MORGAN, in o
brief, eloquent aud pertinent speech, pro-
posed to the Democratic State Convention
on the Sth to nominate Hon. ALLEN @.
THURMAN for Governor by acclamation,
the proposition was received with demon
strations of great joy, and II second the
motion" was almost simultaneously shouted
from allfparts of the house. 1t was some
minutes before the enthusiasm abated sui-
ficiently to enable, the President Of the
Convention to put the motion to vote
but when the vote was put the motion was
carried with most stirring enthusiasm.
And when the Judge appeared on
the platform, in company with the
Committee the Convention had sent
tor him, there was a renewed outburst
Of joyful demonstratons-all tending
to show that he has a strong hold upon the
regard of the Democracy of the State.
With such candidate to head the Ticket,
and nominated under circumstances that
Justify the belief that the Delegates who
put it in nomination did not lhtehu ltas an
idle compliment, it would require the most
obdurate skepticisin to suppose that zeal-
GUS and vigorous effort will not be made TO
elect the Ticket. observation-disclosures I,r...
The speech of Judge THURMAN, wherein
he accepted the nomination so flatterlngly
rendered him, is an effort every way worthy
the man and of the great party whose Gu
bernatorial standard-bearer he is. 1t is
terse, pertinentandvigorously and unchal-
lengably Democratic. BY Democrats every
where it will undoubtedly be received, asst
was received by the Convention, with great
satisfaction, and as an incentive to renewed
action. 1t will be found in full in The
STATESMAN this morning. .,,... .....-,'
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-01-09
The best system Of business training,
now in q beratlon at the ColumbasiBusiness

/ The January. thaw is a '.capital institu-
tion" for producing Coughs, Colds and
kindred ailments--mnch worse than severe
cold weather, aud we advise our readers,
particularly those predisposed to.any PM
monary weakness, to see toit they areEell
shod, and allow no changeiof clothing II
any one is 50 unfortunate as to contract a
Cold, Cough, Hoarseness, or other pulrno-
nary disorder, we know OF nothing SO eili-
cIent as Goes Cough Balsam. Our advice
is, take little and often. "a 9lt!
10 those who have been living on the fat
Of the land through the holidays, and haye
got their stomnchs out Of order, we Would
prescribe 3 resib Goes Dyspepsia Cure; " has
cured some very bad cases Of Dyspepsia, /,
II q
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-01-09
The Speech laon. Geo. George
~ ~, EDeudietOn.

The speech of Hon. GEORGE II. PENDLE-
TON, on taking his seat as the permanent
presiding officer of the Democratic State
Convention on the Sth inst, was mastery
production, and was delivered so as at
times to inspire the Convention with the
liveliest enthusiasm. The speech adds yet
more to the well deserved reputation OF
Mr.. PENDLEToN. In this mornings issue
we give the speech in full. We know we
need not ask the reader to read it. He will
do IL any how, - r
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-01-09

The Ticketnominated by the Democratic
State Convention on the sth, from topto
bottom, Is one Of the best ever put in nom
inatIon in this State. TO refer to each cam,
didate as his merits and qualifications de-
serve, we have not the time nor space TO-
day. Hereafter we shall take pleasure II IN
qoliips lssY,tI9i 10 3gof VINO 0dI sigi--yIglE
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-01-09
BoardIng Wanted.

A single gentlemen, member of the Leg
islature, wishes room and boarding I'M
pleasant private family not too far from
the Capitol. ADDRESS, with terms, giving
location, tx. "" Columbus p. 0. D'''
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-01-09
The RESOLUTIONS,

The Resolutions adopted by the Demo-
cratic State Convention on the Sth, will ad-
dress themselves to the hearty acceptance
of every Democrat in the State, and to them
no reasonable man of the Opposition can
take exceptions. '-' NA
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-01-09

On last Saturday morning, between the
American House and Long street,a pair OF
Sleeve Buttons, attached to undersleeves.
Any person finding the same will.be llber-
ally rewarded by leaving them at ibis
office. .ssm5iI HJ jams
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-01-09
jl.Auetfon Aale.

There willbe sold atauction on Thursday,
Jan. 10, '67, commencing at 10 Oo'clock Ans
at No. l42 North High street, fine lot OF
furniture, consisting of sofas, chairs, Ia
bles, carpets, &c. Sale positive and with
'.'D'''' ',''' ''''' NJ TURNEY & SIMON,
iano.d2t Auctioneers.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-01-09

THE most quiet, orderly, business7like
school in America is to be found indthe
IDeshler building. Cali and see it. gltI ,i5f
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-01-09
Busincss COllcgt
Lont,

Unequaled specimens Of Penmanship
presented on application at the office.'
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-01-09
THE EIGHTH OF JANUARY
4 M -
The Democratic Jubilee at the
a Ell Mil n use.

= The glorious Sth of january was cele|
brated in this city BY alarge portion of the
Democratic Delegates to the Convention, at
the Neil House, last evening, to do honor
to tAe memory OF him Who, heXtto WASH
ington, oeeupiesbleI blghFst JplEqe) in the
hearts Of his countrymeh, ANDREW JACK
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-01-09
Ths Democra tlc slnIe COiivenlIon

The Democratic State Convention chat
assembled in this city ON Tuesdays January,
Sth, was one of the largest delegate Con-
ventions ever held in this city. Tic old
Atheneum was completely filled from par.
quette to gallery--a thing it was not before
for years, on the occasion Of Convention
held therein by any party. And the Con-
vention was composed Of representative,
active men of the party. Inpoint of al'ili=
ty, it has not been surpassed by any politi-
cal Convention ever held in this city.
Throughoutits proceedings, the Convention
was distinguished for its decorum and en-
thusiasm, Il .e43 % filF0bHf G9Ml
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-01-09
Demo,.cralIe Edllor. In lhe CLly.

Colonel Samuel Pike, Of the Highland
Gazette; Hon. Asa G.. Dimmock, OF the
Wayne County Democrat; Col. Harper, of
the Mt. Vernon Banner; d. Flanagan
w. G. Hood, of the Marietta Times; Jas. w.
Newman, of the Portsmouth Times; Chas.
NJ. Allen, OF the Steubenville Gazette; c.
IL. Mathews, Of tile Ohio Democrat; ID. S,
Fisher, of che Allen County Democrat; G.
'RolaLd, of, the Darke County Democrat;
"A. r. Vancleaf of the Circleyille Demo
'crat A. McGregor, of the Starke County
Democrat; Geo. ID. Kinder, late Of the
Darke County Democrat; Jefferson Palm,
of the Warren Constitutional. G. GIessner,
OF the Shield and Banner; Wms J.. Gless-
ner, of the Toledo Record Lewis Glessner,
of the Hancock Courier; Major Armstrong.
of the Cleveland Plain, Dealer; VIM, E.,
Baker, of the Ohio Eagle II. B! Kelley, Of
the Auglaize Democrat; john H. Heaton,
of the st. Clairsville Gazette; VIM. c, Gould,
OF the Ohio Register; Thomas, ,Coughlin, Of
the Crawford County Forum; VIM. H.
Arnold, of the Cadiz Sentinel; Judge Estill,
of the Holmes County Farmer; Mr.. Clark,
of the Norwalk Experiment;W. W. Kings
buFy,oof the Newark Advocate; Thomas
Holder, OF the Marion Mirror Jere VIII
liams, the Spirit Of Democracy, and the
Editorof theD Democratic Union, all staupch
and true Democratic Editors, 1t was our
pleasure to take by the hands yesterday.
They all look hopefully into the future,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-01-09

and the nomination was made unanimous.
The nominee was called for, who came for
ward and thanked the Convention for the
nomination.
AuDIroR OF STATE.
DR.. John McElwee, of Butler, was NOM
mated by acclanmtion-ther being no
other candidate named.
ATTORNEY GENERAL.
Announcements were made, and the
Convention proceeded to vote, with tile fol-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-01-09

lowing result:
Alexander =. Ramsey. ey................... 60
Frank II. Hurd. d........................ 70
Thomas Powell. .,..,...,,.,., 80. ,ssis'' lUn l
III. II. Niles. .................,......... %
ii. L. Van Fleet. ................... .''''' ~
After thus informally voting, the candi-
dates were all withdrawn, Except Hon.
Frank H. Hurd, who was then unanimously
minated. ii gaol ,nT ufrer G3l.
-ia SUPREME COURT. 1d' 1884
The candidates were announced, and the
Convention voted as follows:
Thomas VI. s9s
John III. James llS
William Sample -. o.
Judge Key was declared the nominee,
and rendered his thanks. zrsfin ia ago.
-aaooMPTRoLLER OF THE TREASURY.
After announcing the candidates, the
Convention voted as follows: :.,,.r All.
Nm. Shfridan ,294
Augustus Penn, 20
w. j. Alexander! 81
Charles BOeSel ...s..........s' ....-.,.'.!.... oU
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-06-21
From Japan.
New York, June IL.

NeW 0fk, June H.
The intelligence from Japan is of a high
ly important and interesting nature.
The visit of the foreign ministers to Os-
Okla was concluded on the Goth of May
The functionaries had returned to Yokoh-
anna The reception of the foreigners by
the Tycoon at Osaka was princely. Houses
had been prepared for them, filled with
European furniture. French cooks and Eng
iish servants. They were provided with
wines and liquors without stent, and, In
fact, everything they wanted during their
stay was furnished in abundance and free
of expense. Each representative and suite
were granted private audience and dinner
with the Tycoon several days before the
official visit took place. On occasions the
Tycoon presided at the table in large
high room. wholly European The outfit
tings of the dinner were thoroughly French
in detail. Small but valuable presents
we're laid beside each plate The Tycoon
sa man of ordinary stature, apparently
thirtythree years Of age with good features.
He was very richly dressed and refined, and
understands the European plan of drink.
ing toasts and drank a toast to the United
States with gusto. At the official visit
which was Of short duration, everything
was Japanese. After the usual compli
ments the Tycoon expressed to Minister
Van Valkenburg his great qualification at
the establishment of new steamship
line between America and Japan.
Subsequently the Tycoon met the, MIN
lister at Hinge, eleven miles across the bay,
and laid out foreign settlement, where q
tract of ground a..mile in width and extend
ing thirty or forty miles back from the wa
ter, has been appropriated under the same
arrangement as in other parts Of Japan. =
The anchorage is good.
The settlement in Osaka is about the cen.
ter of the town. All we're highly pleased
with Osaka.
In about a month the ministers will ylsii
the west coast to locate ports there. The
place selected will probably be Pruranga, IL
the Province of Kanga.
Among the sports at Osaka was rack
between the boats Of the American ships
Shenandoah and Wyoming, by which tht
officers of the latter ship lost $1,000
The Prince Of Owarie, who is the SEQ
ond officer of the empire, visited Yoke
hama recently. He has been, until lately
prejudiced strongly against foreigners. III
was received with all honois. In man.
places all business was suspended.
4
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-06-21
From the Plains.

st. Louis, June Is.
Omaha dispatches state that the Denver
papers are full of accounts of Indian dep
relations and murders. They also contain
dispatches from Gen. Sherman to Governor
Hunt, in which the General says he has not
troops enough to protect all exposed points,
and the people for the present must fight
the Indians themselves He also advises
Hunt to send three hundred men, immedi-
ately, to scour the Republican river coun-
try, then send them to Fort Sedgwick,
where he will muster them into service for
two months.
Gen. Angur will scour the South Platte
tc Laport, and cross to Snyder's. Another
party will scout the Lodge Pole, and an
other the Laramie
Gen. Custar is expected to strike the
Cheyenns. that were stampeded last month
by Gen. Hancock. Wagon trains, stages
aud ranchmea mnst collect to protect them
selves.
Gen. Sherman says the great bulk of the
Sioux are not within 500 miles of Fort
Sedgwick, and that depredations are COM
mtted by small scattered bands who being
successful in stealing horses may combine
and do something worse.
l.. L. Hill, division engineer Of the Union
Pacific Railroad, was killed on the 18th
inst, about 40 miles north of Iaport, and
Mr. Archer, inspector of the road, was Sc
| verely wounded. Hills body was perfora-
ted by l9 arrows and pistol balls, and then
scalped twice. An emigrant train was at
tackled at Douglas station, on the Atchison
and kearney route, on the 9Th. and So, OGO
worth of stock run off.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-06-21
An Old Lady's Contempt for Horace
Greeley.
From the Adrian Mich Journal.


From the Adrian Mich. Journal
We have Just learned of one of the most
luGicrous circumstances that 1t has ever
been our lot to cronce. On Monday
last, Mr.. r. T. Miller, of the town of
Fairfield, in this county, discovered smoke
issuing from the residence of one of his
neighbors, and not knowing the cause of
so much smoke, hastened over to the
scene, and discovered the lady of the
house. standing within the devoted walls
of her mansion, witnessing the havoc of
the fames.a they spread in rapid sheets
to everp part of it. On Mr.. Miller's ar
rival his first business was to put out the
fire that had already caught in the old
lady's clothes. In doing this his hands
were badly burned, but he succeeded in
extinguishing the FIRE and getting her out
of the house, when he asked her what all
this meant, He was informed by the in.
dignant female that she was " heating up :"
Horace Greeley.
The facts in the case are briefly these !:
The old lady has for many years taken
the New York Tribune and has read
and believes its radical teachings until
she had become passive under its infu-
ence. Her house being built in the old
primitive style, OF logs, 1t became nee
essary to paper the walls, which she had
DONE The walls were covered with the
said Tribune to her satisfaction, thinking
we suppose. that she could best show her
veneration for the paper in that way
Alas for her innocent credulity, she was
doomed to disappointment ir her ideal
newspaper. The old lady had become so
entirely out Of patience, on reading Hor.
ace Greeley'a letter in the last week S
Journal, that she could stand it no longer,
and decided to show her contempt for him
by ridding her house of his paper which
she had pasted upon the walls. All efforts
having failed, she decided to burn it of
which she succeeded in doing most effectu-
ally. We do not suppose that she thought
Of burning up her house, but such was the
case We understand there is nothing
left to mark the spot where the New York
Tribune once reigned supreme but the bare
log walls Of the old house.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-06-21

eEA According to the Pail Mall Gazette,
an English journal of high character, the
business of horse racing as conducted in
that country is not very elevating in its
tendencies. 1t says the plea that the OBJ
ject of races is to improve the breed oil
horses is absurd, since all that race. horse
can do is to make an immense effort which
there is no use in making; that racing en-
genders shameless, systematic and extrava-
CANT gambling; and whereas horse race
was once simple method Of testing the
merits of horses, since it became an institu-
ton, it has produced a useless set Of men
and animals, and public school of gamb-
ling and vice.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-06-21
New York, june IL

y New York, june II.
4 dispatch of the Tribune says that Sem
ator Henderson, Chairman of the Indian
Commmittee who has been out on the
plaiEs with Gen. Hancock, says that half
the reports concerning depredations are
false, and gotten up to make money by
putting the Grovernment to cost 1t cost the
Government, in 1865, $29, 600, 900 to carry
on the Indian war, and that So. 000, 900
alone was paid one firm or the Kansas bor-
der for transportation. Parties whom the
newspapers call scouts and traders are en-
gagged in prompting the Indians to hostili-
ties
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-06-21

NEENAH AND MENAsHA The Times
says that the firemcn Of Neenah and Me-
nasha will unite this year in celebrating the
4th of July. Buyers arc paying from 80
to 35 cents for the best wool at Neenah and
Menasho. A severe but curious accident
occurred at the paper mill, in Neenah, on
Friday last Rosalie Spear, girl working
there, stepped backward from block on
which she had been standing, when she
sank to the floor, having sustained frac-
ture of leg.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-06-21

CHOLERA IN SOUTH AMERICA.-The
New York He,ulds Rio Janerio correspon-
dent, May so, says the cholera was raging
in the Brazilian camp, on tie river Platte
Nearly roo men died in four days.
In Buenos Ayres the streets were filled
with funerals, and people were dying on the
piers, about doors teps, and everywhere. -
Crowds were daily rushing away, and every
little hamlet in the interior was crowded
with refugees.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-06-21
From WashingtoD.

washington, June Id.
The National Infel3igeacer says that it is
understood in official circles that the Attor-
ney General holds that state officers cannot
be removed in virtue OF judgment OF mil
itary commission by the southern military
commaders. In respect to appointments to
fill vacancies, however occasioned, he also
holds that the reconstruction act, so called
contemplates an election by the people. 1t
is scarcely necessary to add that the Presl-
dent and Cabinet concur with the Attor-
ney Generals in these views.
Attorney General Stanberry's opinion in
regard to the duties of military comman-
ders is more valuable and ipteTeanpg doc
ument than its predecessor, giving = sum
mary ofsuch persons in the suate letes
os are and are not entitled to vote as the
ensuing election. The Attorney General,
it is said, holds that reconstrucfion aci1
provide for two governments, evil ana mil
itary, both previsioned. to be obeyed by the
people and continued until superseded by q
reorganization OF the several state governs
ments. Under the provisions OF the iau
the military commanders are to act as con-
servators of peace, to suppress disorder;
and protect all in their rights Of person and
property they have no power to remove
state officers, executive or judicial. Not
being authorized to remove, they, as . con-
sequence, have no authority to appoint.
successor; in brief, they are not acting IN
the capacity of abrogators of the law, but
as conservators Of the peace.
|. THE PRESIDENTIAL TOUR TO BOSTON.
The president leaves on the morning oi
June Goth direct for New York, not stop
ping at Philadelphia. He will remain at
the Fifth avenue hotel over night, leaving
Saturday morning for Boston. Invitations
have already reached the president to be,
come the guest of the state governors OF
Connecticut and Rhode Island and the cit.
les of New Haven, Hartford, Newport and,
Springfield. Gov. English, of Connect,
cut, and staff will meet the president at
| New Haven, as he passes throueh the state.
| Upon his return from Boston he will pass
through Rhode Island and remain day OF
two at Newport, where he will be received
by Gov. Burnside The president will be
| accompanied by Secretary Seward, Post:
master Gen. Randall, Col. Morrow, rs.
sista mt private secretary, and Col. Moore,
Of his military staff, and two or three
| others.
Washington June II.
There was cabinet meeting to-day or
the subject, it is understood, of the re-
moval Of civil officers by the commander:
of the southern military districts. As the
result of the consultation, an executive or
der is in course of preparation, and may
be issued early this week restraining, it i
tssidl such eommapders. ip acccrdance sist
the recently pablished opinion Of Attorney
| Gen. Stanbery, and as a consequence re
storing the civil officers: heretofore removed
| by them.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-06-21
Fenian Riot in Dublin.

New I ork, June Is.
The Heralds Dublin telegram says: As
the Fenian prisoners were being taken from
the court house to the county Waterford
jail Yesterday after an examination, large
crowd attempted to rescue them. They
made severe attack on the police
escort with stones and other missiles. Over
thirty of the police were wounded. OF the
mob, one man was killed, few wounded,
and some made prisoners The Fenian
American officers are now in Jail.
Dublin, June Is, Eve.
1t appears that during the attempt to
rescue the Fenians at Waterford, on Thurs
day, the military and police came to close
quarters with the rioters, and the former
used the bayonet freely. A number of the
rioters were bsyoneted, and two deaths re-
suited therefrom, the second being reported
to-day.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-06-21

EXTRA SESSION OF CONGRESS. A spec
ial from Washington to the Chicago Times,
dated Thursday night, says: "Tbe Presi-
dent, tonight, stated in conversation, that
the complications and differences arising
under the reconstruction act were such that
he was of the opinion that, if Congress did
not meet in July, he should call an extra
session in August. This is authentic, being
derived from an authoritative source"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-06-21
From the Upper Missouri.

St. Joseph, Mo-, June II.
The steamer Only Chance arrived here
this morning only nine and quarter days
lion in gold dust, and cargo of Buffalo
robes and petries She reports no trouble
from Indians either up or down; met with
twenty five steamers upward bound, and
passed three coming down.