davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-02-24

/
| The National Democratic Committee adj
| journed after naming New York city as the
place, and July 4th as the time, for the meet
| ing of the Democratic National Convention.
IMPEACHMENT.
There seems no question from what can be
ascertained of the views of Republicans that
| the House will pass the impeachment resoiu-
ton by large majority.
NEW YORK, Feb. 23.-The Timess Wash
| ington specal says that Mr. Stanton has re-
tanned Hon. Matthew II. Carpenter OF Wis
consin to appear in the case against General
Thomas, and it is probable Attorney General
Stanberry will be directed by the President
to appear for Gen. Thomas, in addition to
Messrs. Bradl ~ and Merrick.
| Mr.. Stanton remains in the office OF the
War Department tonight, and proposes to
remain there until he can safely leave it.
1t is believed the Supreme Court will be
appealed to Monday, on behalf of Gen. Thorn
. as for relief.
continues in state of feverish excitement,
owing TO the pending impeachment OF the
PRESIDENT, and every body who takes an in
! terest IN public affairs is anqiously awaiting
new oeVeiopements. In absence OF facts, ru-
= mors gain currency, and from time to time as
thep are exploded, new ones are Invented to
take their places, such as the allegad arrest Of
9 Gen. Grant, All these excite but they do not
: satisfy the constant demand at the hotels an d
a in Congressional circles and elsewhere for la
test intelligence.
: Toe Executive mansion was visited in the
Q course of to-day by Secretary Seward, Adju
1 tant General Thomas, and number OF Dem
: ocratic members of Congress-
: Republican Senators and Representative.
: including Messrs. Conkling, Chandler, Wade
d Morgan, Thayer, Judd, Farnsworth Logan
!; and Boutwell, repaired to the War Depart
: ment. 1t is reliably ascertained that TIT
L conversation between them and the Secretar.
of War, being on pending political topics, lie
to a comparison of notes, which left no dout
IN in their minds that on the impeachment ques
IN ton the Republicans will act as unit.
Lr. was not known to them that even one men
+, Der would talter and desert his party, an
n their general impression was that the Pres
ny aent VIII not only be impeached, but trie'
:, convicted and removed from Office within I'll
pa mex ten days. The ground they take is, tn;
Us tne republicans cannot now avoid the issl
winch they say the President has forced {
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-02-24

The evening session was exclusively taken
up in discussion upon the pending question
Bradbury was followed by Messrs. Billings,
Dingley, Hubbard, Fessenden, Reed and 9th
ers, and at O'Clock the order was indefinitely
postponed.
The House adjourned amid general good
feeling, laughter and mutual congratulations
between the different members
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-02-24
Domestic MARKETS.

GLOUCESTER FISH MARKET Feb. 81 or the week.
Georges Codfsh-Nine vessels have arrived from
sales Of round at Is y cwt. Mac erel-market
nrm at II 90 for Bay Is; stock very light, not over
IOOv Do s. IN hrst hands Fresh Halibut-About 20,-
0OO IDS. nave arrived from the Western and Grand
Banks this week; sales at 16 00 "a 10 90 39 cwt for
White ana Grey Smoked Halibut scarce; market
firm at &c. Fresh Herring Is " 1Uo.-[Advertiser.
no ders are firm at 10 and upward ID GAL. Whale
Oil lis inquired for but holders have advanced their
views, and Northern on Is held at zoe " gal, The
$500 bbs held in this city. The sales have been 165
hbls. Cumberland Inlet on private terms; 14O bbls
Humpback. in Salem, at price not reported and
25O bills prime Northern, in New London, at CSC d
gal. There now remains no Whale or Elephant Oil
In New London unsold.-[New Bedford Standard.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-02-24
NEW YORK.

THE PRESS ON THE PRESIDENTS COUP D'ETAT
NEW YORK, Feb. 22.-The World supports
the President in his action of yesterday, and
says: "The instructions of the Senate to Mr.
Stanton are plain usurpation of authority,
an impudent intrusion into the Executive de-
partment."
The Sun says: "Though this seems to us
a very unnecessary aud even deplorable act
on the part of the President, we do not antici-
pate from it such serious results as seem to
have alarmed the minds of many persons at
Washington. Let us await the progress of
events with composure, resolved only to stand
by the country in every case, and to oppose
every measure that looks to the perpetuation
of strife and disturbance"
The Herald's editorial asks if the proceed
ings of the President are not part of the
programme pointed out by the Democrat Ma
tional Committee now in Washington. The
case in Washington as it now stands is simply
this: IF the Radicals fail to act promptly and
decisively, they are gone; if they attempt to
act promptly. and decisively they may fail and
from the failure Andrew johnson may cut
out all competitors and walk over the broken
fragments of the Republican party into the
next Presidency.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-02-24
e U n o p e
R'gh's Of Naturalizad Americans Recog-
niz ID by Go man O n ederation.

PRUSSIA.
NEW YORK. Feb. 22.-The Herald's Berlin
cable dispatch says the negotiations of Hon.
George Bancroft on the subject of the natu-
radiation of Germans in America, etc. have
been brought to a successful issue. The North
German Bund agrees to fully recognize and
accord all the rights, exemption from militia
sy duty, &C., of native born Americans, to
Germans naturalized according to law as cit
liens of the United States, after they have
spent five years in the United States. A
treaty to this effect was signed by Mr.. Ban
croft on the 22d. Iast -uu
GLEAT BRITAIN. ai."
LONDON, Feb. 22.- Mr. Sullivan, of the Dub
lin Nation, recently convicted of publishing
seditious libels, has been sentenced to six
months imprisonment. Mr.. Pigot of the
Dublin 1rishman, convicted on like charge,
has been sentenced to like imprisonment.
Both prisoners are required on the expiration
of their term of confinement to furnish secu-
rity for their future good behavior.
Casey, who was shot some time since by
Capt Mackay, died at Cork to day.
LONDON, Feb. %, P. MA tremendous gale
prevails on the west coast of England and
Wales. The great breakwater at Holyhead,
q massive stone pier 800 feet long, has been
carried away by the waves, and the lights
have disappeared. No disasters to shipping
yet reported. ~t't
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-02-24
co Nj Il R DIAL.
Foreign Export. at Portland.

The total value OF foreign exports from this port
the past week amounts to S344, 77.9l. nclnded in
the shipments were 49, sugar box shocks, 2l5S
shocks and heads 1000 PAIR heads 6i,60O hoop, 5S4
bds hoops, % empty casks, 900 feetlumber UP
SHORTS 10s,6l6 lbs cheese, 1877 do lard 1sfo9 do
beef lis 800 do pork 100 do WOOL 22io do iron, $751;
s3l do bacon, 1881 do ashes, 2!9,7ll do extract
hemlock, 46 sewing machines 8 casks beeswax 174,
$50 lbs. cotton, casks frs case machinery, 81 900
lbs dressed hogs, l6l,9Oe do oil cake 200 bbls oat
meal sc casks Oh 2290 bbls. flour. do whskey 500
lbs tongue, ia 100 do cotton As pkgs sundry mdse
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-02-24
Notice Of Foreclosure.

WHEREAS, Henry L Sturtevant, of Portland,
w County OF Cum ,erand, aud State of Maine,
me, the bscriber, by his mortgage deed of that
date, the said deed being acknowledged by him on
the first day of April of the year aforesaid, certain
lot of land with the buildings thereon situated
the northerly side of Court leading out of Park St.,
in said Portland, said deed being recorded in Cum
berland Registry of Deeds, book 800, page 493, to
which reference is hereby made for a particular de-
scripton; and the conditions of said mortgage hav-
ing been broken, claim a foreclosure OF the same
according to the statute
DANIEL FURBISH.
Portland, Feb 18th, 1858. fe13d1tSw3ws
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-02-24
HAYTI.


THE CIVIL wAR-GENERALs SHOT.
HAVANA, Feb. 21.-Advices from Hayt state
that Gems. Parritt, Alexandra and Cornall,
who fell into the hands of the Cacos, were
shot, and Gems. Alphonse, Ellie, Provost and
Jeanne were forced into the rebel service.
Alexis Nord, the Commandment of the North
ern Department., has been deprived of his
command. Gen. Poisson, who had a command
on the frontier, committed suicide rather than
surrender his plot.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-02-24
Notice of Foreclosure,

A NDREw wINSLOw, of westbrook, Cumber-
n land county, by deed dated July TO- 1868, re-
corded in Cumberland Registry of Deeds, vol. 34oy
p. II, mOrtgaged to the undersigned, Joseph 5.
Kicker, the following real estate in said Westbrooky
namely: That portion OF the farm on which s9ad
Wnslow then lived, formerly owned by Wllliam
Knight,aud belueathed by said night tosaid Wins
low and bounded northerly by land Of Elias WIZ
son, easterly by land OF Josiah Knight and la!a4
conveyed to said Winslow by stephen knight, anu
southerly by land of Cyrus NinslGW and gonH n.
Smith, and westerly by land Of sumner WI WI beins
reference 10 the record of said mortgage u'eN 'e
had tor a fuller description. .L-,,,or NV rea
The condition aid MORTGAGE Is OioNo"' ~ AN
son WHEREOF claim JOSEPH s. KICKER.
a. ,s.o feb19diaw3w
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-02-24

BUFFALO, N. Y. Feb 20.-Flour steady; sales SOC
bbls at 10 so IA rs for Western Spring and bakers;
tern. Wheat inactive and unchanged. Rye ura
changed. Corn dull sales cars new on the track a
O4t q 05. Barley dull; sales 500 bush; State at
at "a co. Lard unchanged. Seeds-Illinois Timothy
275; Clover 30; Peavine Glover II 90; Flax 2 30.
ST. LOUIS, NO., Feb. 2o-Tobacco unchanged
Cotton firm no sales. Hemp firm; no sales. Flour
extra 30 a 10 so; treble extra and fancy II so "a
10 80; Wheat steady; No. Iowa Spring 10; choice
Red Fall 2 63t a "a. Corn frmer at 83 9 Sc tor
sheed and Y % 75c for the track. Oats dull
at 6S a TIC. Barley firm; Spring 2sO Rye-choice
65. Provisions advancing Mess Pork % 20 a % 70.
Bacon buoyant clear sides ut Sa clear ri1 i2se;
for choice steam.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-02-24
Situation Wanted

n Salesman, in a wholesale mercantile house. By
IA man OF experience who has an extensive ae-
quantance throughout this lState Best eity refer
ences furnished. For particulars enquire at this
Office. ~ --. fe22-d1w
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-02-24
Don't Check Your Lumber

DY Roasting in Dry Heat. oSG0OD & HAM
ID MAS Process Seasons wood of any kind or d.
mensions tcjthout injury, in TWO TO FOUR DAYS.
One inch Black Walnut seasoned in FORTY eight h0age
Pine much quicker. The process is now being gen.
orally used and appreciated.
No DANGER FROM FIRE. Simple, Sure,
Speedy, safe and economical. State, County and
Shop lights for sale.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-02-24
Farm for Sale.

In Bridgton of about6O acres of good
A %N-0 land, well divided into tillage, pas
@ETfiav-&M turing and wOod-lan ; is well isup-
M sIySfnI6M piled with water, besides a excel
1a5if1ra-5EH1-lent wei that never fails Said farm
is situated two miles from Brdgton Center, and u
from Bridgton, where there is fourishing Acad-
envy and 20 rods from the school-house. The build
ngs are nearly and in good repair consisting OF
a 10 story house and L, connected with harm IS
feet by So. The farming tools and horse will be
sold tn tarm If desired, If not previously disposed
Of For further information call at the premises.
w3wss S. B. HILTON.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-02-24

TRUE BUT STRANGE.-Any person sending us
their address, with 20 cents, will receive by mail,
the Name and Carte de Vise of their future Vile
or Husband; also, how either sex may gam the love
ofapy person they choose instantly. Address,
REEVES & CO., IL Nassau st, New York.
Oct 30 W3mSN
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-02-24
CITY of Portland.

SHTHEREAS, on the goth day of January A. d.
w 1868, the City Council passed an order directing
the Committee on laying out streets 10 take the
necessary tor disseminating that portion of
Mayo street lying between Fox street and tte chaa
mel OF Back Cove:
Notice Is hereby gwen to all parties Interested,
that the joint Standing Committee of the City Coun-
Gil laying out new streets, will meet TO hear ine
parties and view the proposed way on the IN Gag
February, 1865, at four O'Clock in the atteEnoo1s
at the corner of Fox and Mayo Streets snd VIII tn
and there proceed to determine and whether
the rub ic convenience requires SAID sheet OF way
to be discontinued. ,os,, s.r.
February A. ID. 1868.
N00i AUG f. STEVENS. |
AMBROSE GIDDINGS, Committee
.... CHAS. NJ. RICE.
JOS. BRADFORD, Laying Out
ELIAS CHASE, New Streets
w. p. FILES,
February IL. dtd
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-02-24
Agents Wanted.

WE Want frst-class Agents to introduce our
wv NEW STAN SHUTTLE SEWING
MAO HINES. Extraordinary inducements to
& CO., Cleveland, Ohio; Boston, Mass. St. Louis,
Mo- - |-' ian 25.-d3m
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-02-24
C1,Ty OFPORTLAND.

THE Electors Gy OF Portland Pc ala d., are hereby
red Alma betical Lists the Voters in the several
Wards OF said city and have posted tie same in the
and deposited copie, thereof in the City Clerks Of
NV j. NJ. HEATH, City Clerk.
Feb 20, 1s6s-dtw
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-02-24

WE are offering the best inducements now for
wv one smart man IN each town in the United
States TO canvass tor us with new and useful in
yention which is needed in almost every house and
business place throughout the country. Demand
large and steadily increasing. Warranted 80 cents
profit on every 81 received
Write your name and address plain, giving name
of Town wanted, also name of County and State.
Address with three red stamps
UNION NOVELTY CO..
jan29iw West Buxton, Me.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-02-24
BOarders Wanted.

FEW Gentlemen boardels, or gentleman and
November 6. DIFF
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-02-24
City of Portland.
Lost

"A vice IL has seen kny one finding such an aru-
Gle WIN be rewarded by leaving it at the Press ONCE
Feb 2Q-df
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-02-24
Notice.

n Ill Republicans in the City of Portland, who,
xAfrom whatever cause, opposed to the election
of Hon. Jacob Mcclellan as Mayor of the city, are IN
vited to meet at Mechanics Hall, on SATURDAY
EVENING, Feb. 22d, at past o'clock to hear the
reports of Co nmitees and to perfect ne OF action
fe22d1t Per order OF Committee,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-02-24

Foreign Markets.
LONDON, Feb. 22-Forenoon.-Consols9 3t q $50 for
both money and account
American securities are agitated by the recent
news; y. S. 5-2Os ia; Illinois Central shares 49,;
Erie Railroad shares act.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-02-24

The discussion, which was characterized by
Mr.. Hale as blow out has concluded Ad-
iourned.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-02-24
WANTED.
Wanted!
BOARD for Gentleman and Wife. Address, with
ID terms, &C., 81" Box 1917. feb1Sd1ws
Agents Wanted.

A American woman to take care of small child
n rem, and assist in plan sewing. Address with
reference Box 1880, Post office Portland.
February s. 1868. diff
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-02-24
Bank Notice.

THE liability of the South Berwicsa p asss ~
i deem its bills will expire Mareh 10 RANK
n, L. WEBB, Com saossv,a
Nov 1867.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-02-24
10 LEE.
Store to Let.

IHE new store In Barbour Block, on Middle Street
~ "A now Occupied by j. Burleigh. Also the three
Chambers over the same Will be let with the ST. re
vid Keazer a N1TT6N
February 10. d3w
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-02-24
MI. Il. a.

THE Rooms of the Mercantile Library Associa-
l. ton in Marker Hall, will be open for the deliv-
ery of Books every afternoon (except Sundays from
until o'clock, and Saturday evenings from I'M
til 81 o'clock.
Per Order of Library Committee.
Feb 12-d3w
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-02-24
Who Wants business ?

Apply to j. H. OSGOOD, JR., Room 6, Nc. 20
Court street, Boston, Mass.
B-All infringelnents on our patent rights will be
tros m ed uo30l f6a v00n
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-02-24
For sale or To Let.
To Let.

INHE stclass three story brick house, with free
stone trimmings, number thirty five High street.
For particulars inquire at the house fe19dtf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-02-24
Straw Cow.
For Sale.


NNE eight horse power Stationary Steam Engine !;
" OF e large Crane; one Cupo'. Apply at No.
266 Commercial Street. Portland, Me.
February IL. d&w2w
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-02-24
Hair Work.

DANDS, Curls, and Ornamental Hair Work, done
ID to order at No. s Congress Place.
Jan %. d2m~
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-02-24
10 Let.
TO BE LETT

THE large, commo1ious, and pleasant room, now
occupied by the Merchants Exchange, over the
once OF TIE international Telegraph Company, on
the corner of Exchange ana Fore streets % be let
Possession will be given next month. Applications
may be made to the undersigned.
WOODBURY. DAVIS.
Portland, Feb. 10, 1868. fe12dtf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-02-24

10 Let.
TWO Rooms Suitable for Offices, In the third
Il Story of the new Block on Middle street oppo-
site the First National Bank. Very pleasant and
desirable location and will be let on reasonable
terms. Apply to DAVID KEAZER,
No so Commercial st.
Portland, Feb. 4 1868 febG-tl3w
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-11-05
sCDS.uOPOEIT.f.T HDTE

nYN SCHALIES SSEtA "a ". 80
ID nar of Sevcnth an' Franklin 'o'ie'''' N
sii.,) Manitowcc. " isconsin. -, ,o,
Ia. .b)ye ncx ,1l comnloli liofs Hotel i no" open
fo- ~. r.c.,tion of gu,sts It is fitted mp III the Ia
te.t and most improved style, and ro pains VIII be
s2,rei to AXE it agreeable ana eoiioi ~ ss
for the travelling public. -,
e. f"SSL'''A-i'-
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-11-05
Ghe UriDunc.
WITH SUPPLEMENT.
TIE RESULT.

There is joy throughout the land The
people in their majesty have decid-
ed that the acts of Congress are right,
and that by the most enormous and over
whelnng majorities 1t is now decided
beyond doubt that Reputation of the
Government Indebtedness is considered a
crime, and that an aristocracy of white
people to oplresS the blacks and keep
them down on no other ground than tina t
of color is inhuman and base equal
Rights to all men" has been the motto
of the Republican party, and on this one
issue they ,cont In this State we have
done nobIy; the Republican majority
being large and the gain all we could
have hoped for In the First district we
have reelected Gen Paine over one of
the wealthiest and most popular men that
could be found. The other districts are
all strongly rel ublican. In this, the
Fifth, we have had hard fight 1t is
understood the Democratic Central Com
mittce sent large sums of money here to
defeat Mr.. Sawyer, but notwithstand-
ing that, and the fact that immense sums
were expeu led in hiring men to stay at
the polls all day and peddie Republican
tickets with Mr. Villas name, notwith-
standing the fact that every story that
the imagination of man could invent
which was likely to injure Mr.. Sawyer
were circulated just the day before cleo
ton, and notwithstanding the fact that
all the work was done for Mr.. Villas alone,
he gets only few hundred in the county
over the usual democratic majoritieS and
is defeated at that. On the County
ticket the most splitting has been done
ever known in this locality, and the vot-
ing Was so close on some of the candi-
dates that not until every town was heard
from could the result be definitely ascer-
tanned The Village gave the largest
Republican vote it has given for years,
which is clear evidence that one boiling
republican who can for his action assign
no other reason than Because I IN a
mind to: does not hurt ticket seriously.
1t shows also that calling ticket hard
names without specifying the obnoxious
features OF it does not have any infiu-
ence with the People, and the RepubH
cans can feel very well satisfied with the
running of their 'Bas.wood Ticket
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-11-05
THE FAR WEST.
Details OF General Carr's Recent Fights
With the Indians Army Material
Going Forward.
Special Despatch to the Chicago Tribune.
LAWRENCE, Kansas Oct, 81

/
LAWRENCE, Kansas Oct, 81
Adyices from Fort Hayes state that
General Carr. with detachment of the
Fifth Cavalry. struck an Indian lodge
pole trail on Sunday last, which he fol
lowed ten miles, when, coming upon the
rear guard, the Indians disputed his ad-
vance. Lieutenants Schonefski and For
bush, with Company NJ and Captain
Kane, with Company II. Fifth Cavalry
and Forsyth's Scouts, commanded by
Lieutenant Peppen, charged the Indians
handsomely and pushed them for several
miles, killing ten Of their number and
killing and capturing several horses and
ponies. The next day they resumed
| their pursuit for A. miles The Indians,
being closely pursued opposed the ad-
vance with about three hundred warriors
burning the prairie to windward but the
Fifth Cavalry followed the trail steadily
| The Indians have abandonded their lodges
stsd buffalo robes. many of them fresh,
y q IN large quantity, and upward of
seventy ponies were killed or wounded
ETnlences of great decentralization were
visible IN the retreat Of the large body of
Indians, the ponies and stock having
been found scattered over large tract of
despatch of General Carr They had
over 30, 600 head of stock with them.and
| their trail was about three miles wide.
General Carr Is still in hot pursuit, and it
Is hoped Will succeed in capturing the
entlle village and the immense herd they
have with them.
Army material is rapidly heinc shipped
to the Western forts To-day train of
q rpp ,I ,,+I
and quartermaster stores, passed up the
road
Weather changed this evening Colder
wind from the north. and blowing tiercely.
1he Indians tore up ii portion of the
yesterday. An excursion train from
leavenworth and Laramie, going Oh a
buffalo hunt, was thrown from the track
and the locomotive, four box cars and a
coach were capsizcd into the ditch About
one hundred shots were tired by the ex-
cursionists and Indians.
Nine Indians car.e within one mile OF
Grinnell and were fired upon By the sol
diers. One Indian was ba lly wounded.
Mr.. Reddington, Paymaster of the
road, ann Mr.. Conn, Road Master had
narrow escape from the Indians The
savages were OF all sides and tried to
burn the track and cut OF reinforce
ments.
The buffalo hnnt has been postponed
indefinitely. The Indians fed at the first
fire, but returned about l. clock with
a small rcinforcemcnt
Governor Crawford it is believed, will
command IN l;ers iii the new Indian regi,
lnent which is now full and equipped.
and will leave fJr the field on Wednesday