davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-01-09

Bear Wolf, and Buffalo Robes from 81 90 10 $50 90
Sets or Furs sable Ermine or Mink 20 90 20 100 90
Ladies' Mn6s e. !" e" Is 90 10 so 90
,, Do Golia Gar. n. ~ 90 70 IS 90 90
Beree and Egyptian Cloths 90 to II 90
Alpaccs and Muslin de LANES 90 70 10 90
Cambria, Th,bet and Aehaiso3s 90 to 10 90
s Bali and En;Ps'c Sk'rss o oo az
Sets fine Cuffs and Collars 500 toesst 90
Hanksrchiefs, Sill, Plain, Hemstieeed $780, a,
Ladies end Gents, Cotton, Wooden AMI
onk nose ana nan nose Per ocs palrs. so 70 a w
Iad ;s, nd co.to. sh;o;. ssS
Undershirts; each .. - = so to- 90
Cloth Cashmere, and Doeskin 8 90 TO IS 90
Linen and Wocleu Table Covers :" 90 to 3 90
" hite "a CORD Iiusn Nspkius DR. d. 90 20 II 90
Flanneis s Shswh in WOODEN six and Merino
Nubias or Clouds; Wooden Hoods Blankets Linen
and Nualin Eheeks Velvet and Morocco POrtmonaies
and Six Blade Pocket Knives with pearl tortoise and
ivory handles french Ciefss; Gus ana bfon1e MO-
s,caa Dds rs, NJ Wc.S re-. S,t.. ~. Co.!
Albums; Fanny anu EocAes Dlp'Os 0fess 0sssse''
dc., &c. - - -, -, ,........ e
/ 80" - - '1s-S e, wxTCHEs ; 80 =
Gold and Silver Hunting Cases for Gents Enaneled
do for Ladies together with Chains of every psttsrn
Sets 81 Jeveirvf in every variety Sleeve Buttons
Thn,hlea Ioekets -Crosses: Rines Of eyery kind
Bracelets; Gold PENS, &C., &c. = s. 80.
THE SILVER DEPARTMENT. COMPRISES.
Silver Dining and Tea Sets, Casters Ice Pitchers,
Table Spoons Forks, Tea Spoons, Goblets, Drinking
Cups. Cofse Urns, Tea Pots, Cream Pi.chsrs, Ssgar
Emit knives y.rnD CnDs Savers fortmonaies Pie
Knives F;sh Knives Mustard and Salt Spoons Nap
kin Rings Egg Stands, Wine Holders, Card Cases,
Ac xc.sE'saS - - = ss5e4
An the above lists of articles to be sold for 81 90
each. : sss1S $500
Certificates naming each article in the stock, and it,
value these Cert;icates are enclosed in envelopes,
Ok rENTS EAcus rnp al, FOR %
- os4' -. =. 49, -. = -...>,1s,-
Whatever article ia named in the Certificate can be
obtained at ONE DOLLAR. - So.
The article viii 6s sheT IN 70 the holder 81 the Ger
the dollar and takes the article or not In case arti-
cles sent by mail or express are not they
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-01-09

We 6iisllsnxt y eek pubiish the speech |
of Senator MsergG, IT Washington be
fore the Soldfsesi Union, on the 31st 81
Dec yIssts ID he Knows JUST where to
strike tine - Called Democracy, and to
giveAshe fnasses Of that party Seasonal
BILE truths IN regard 70 the plans Of their
leaders and a6AAce. seekers, they can new
er obtain throngh che medium of their
orators safd Prsss. 70 60" os'I es1-@n e.
~ ats La ssonsa AZ 20 eaaa 81 FL
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-01-09

Dubuque is the largest town in Iowa,
and has 10000 inhabitants. Then fol
lows Davenport with IL, GOO, Des Moines
with $4,000, and Burlington with H.
n0n
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-01-09

HT& R"InT 80
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-01-09
DemScratio convenEon.

i i
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-01-09

and We deny the right of f he general
Government to interfere with the ques-.
/ ton OF suffrage in any Of the States OF
| the Union.
g. That it is the duty OF the United
| States to protect all citizens, whether
native born. or naturalized, in every
right; at home and abroad, without
gard to the pretended claim of foreign
| nations to perpetual Allegiance
| 10. That the attempt to regulate the
moral ideas and appetites of the people
| by legislation, is unwise and despotic ;
and we are opposed to that class of
/ legislation which seeks to pr oh Dit the
/ people from the enjoyment of all proper
| appetites and amusements.
! IL. That we shall ever hold IN sacred
| recollection the dead who freely. sacri-
| feed their lives in the defence of our
| once glorious Union, that the present
/ and future generations might enjoy the
/ rich inheritance of form OF govern
ment that secures an equality Of rights
and privileges to all the citize rs there
of That the nation owes to the survi-
wing soldiers and sailors of the Union
| the highest need of praise and gratitude
for the great sacrifices they made in the
late war, and to those disabled in the
service of the Union, and the widows and
orphan children of those who fell in
| battle or died of wounds, or in the mill
| itary service of the Union, such PEN
sionary aid as will enable them 70 enjoy
the substantial necessaries of life. '
Il. That we recognize, in the restor-
/ alton measures of Andrew johnson,
! President of the United States, policy
! which would have given peace, security
and prosperity to the States, and dis
/ PEELED the dark clouds caused by the
i vindictive measures, of u radical Con
cress. The adoption OF the Presidents
policy would, in our opinion, have saved
the nation the expenditure of untold
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1868-09-19
a CeDtenarimn,s Birthday.

The Batavia, On. ~ Spirit ofMe Tines gives
the following account of celebration in that
nsighborhsod:
man who has seen century roll over his
head, Ilvss In GeneseS county, and on SATURDAY.
iast *Hd instant Being the one hundr.dth birth
day OF the veteran, it ~. deeacd proper bv his
ola 1rlends ana town.aen 10 make him neigh
ooriy visit ana thus publicly recognize the n,sn
ana day by giving him Wholesale and friendly
greeting csncOures 81 three -r four hu,dred
people assembled At the late. residence of judy,
Holcomb, near Pavilion Centre, where Can't.
Bradley ta'nilisrly known rs Uncle John, makes
At ms present home The old gentleman Wa in
full possession Of his mental faculties. and with
sufficient bodily strength to enable him to Will
about the house and adjacent grounds, with tho
assistance of gcane.
The exercises were opened with a
sseyeAc ana appropriate prayer by II. b. Ewell,
VI Ia!iiloh: which was followed by music from
r : choir led by Miss Fay, Of the same place.
AIen rev Charles Crsvens, of lie Roy, on be-
naii Of Mr. Bradley, rose to express his gratitude
seeing 70 large number present, and well
eomed them ell on the occasion Mr.. Cravens
cohtinaed IN most capital and exceedingly in
serssting address, during which he took occasion
70 give history Of Mr.. Brsdl.y's life Mr.. Brad
10y was born in Guilford Connecticut. August
e. I,oo while a boy there he saw Benjamin
xransiln pass through that plsse, on . journey
from New York TO- Boston. From Guiifsrd he
went to Vermont, and there frequently saw and
convsrsed with the hero of Ticopderoys, Ethan
Allen; IA 1917 he removed to Pavilion. where h.
~ since resided. Hs WA eight years old whss
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1868-09-19

the Declaration Of Independence was made, and
sixteen when the Revolutionary war closed.
"He voted for Washington on his second elect
ion As Chief Magistrate of the nation, and had
not failed to vote at every succeeding President
ial election.
Inquiry having been made as to how many old
men were present between seventy and eighty
pended sad between eighty and ninety there
were nine. On calling for one hundred years and
over, Uncle John promptly raised his arm. The
exercises were closed by everybody singing "Old
Hundred" Among the guests present was Mr..
Redfeld, Of New York.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1868-09-19

few years ago a correspondent Of the Man
chester N. H. Mirror communicated the follow
ing:
when the British were in Boston in 1777, nv
father was in BARRIERS shop waiting to be shay
ed. British officer came in and wanted to be
shaved provided the barber could do it without
drawing blood, and saying if he did he would
run his sword through him. The barber WAS
frightened and burst not undertake the task. A
little boy sitting there looked up and said he
would do it. The officer looked at the young
ster with establishment, but the boy stripped off
his coat and told the man of sword to take his
seat He took off the officers beard without
drawing blood, and WAS paid guinea for the
job. The officer then asked the youthful barber
how he dared to do it. The boy replied 81
thought would see the blood AZ soon you
would, and if had. would have cut your
throat to the neckbone in moment" The Off
Ger hung down his head and left amid shouts of
applause for the boy.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1868-09-19
A War Of Races Immtneur-TheR Re.
suit Of Radical Teaching.
From the Charleston Mercury, August n

From the Charleston Mercury, August a.
In another column will be found the begin
ming Of the results of Radical teaching and in
stigations in this State. Not only are the me-
groes in every locality organized into military
companies differed, equipped and regularly
drilled, but they have at last begun to put into
operation the rule of violence. Organized and
receiving secret orders, they have, on the Comba.
hee river, surrounded the plantations of gentle
men, and prohibited, by force of arms, all labor
ers frsm engaging in labor on these plantations.
Thus, ut the very time when labor is promptly
needed, in order TO secure the results of the
years work and expenditure, these lawlsss semi-
savages by violence and threats towards each
other, are attempting to bring to ruin the only
means existing for their own support in the pres
ent or the future. Not satisfied with this, they
have Just seized one of their own color, for the
purpose of executing him by hanging, for DISC
bedience Of some secret orders. The man being
released from their hands, through the courage
and resolution of Mr. Campbell, the agent Of
Mr.. Lowndes, and the matter having been i'm
mediately placed before the United States au-
thorities at Marlborough, upon the attempt be-
ing made by Col. --, commanding the
post, to arrest these sxpounders of lynch law
and public violence, the Colonel and his posse of
United States colored troops, in full uniform of
the United States, are unhesitatingly fred into
by these Observation-Disclosures negroes. One of
these negro incendiaries and rioters was heard
distinctly to say, "Now the war has begun, and
We Must spare not one of them. from a sucking
child to the oldest man." To what pass have we
come-to what pass has the United States Gov
eminent come-when these things are perpstra-
ted in open day, and far worse are threatened,
and are imminent? We have also just been in
formed by gentleman entirely trustworthy, OF
speech lately delivered to the negroes on Johns
Island by another negro, one johnson, Senator
so-caled, from that district 1t was openly urg.
ed by tho incendiary that the negroes there
should be organized into seven companies of one
hundred men each, and that one company should
be relieved by another company doing duty for
the same length of time. He told these people
further that their duty was to keep down the
white people, and that it must be DONE To this
pass has the so-called DEMONSTRATION" madnss:
brought the land. And the end is net yet
Throughout the state the armed negro organiza
ton is complete, and day by day their outrage,
are uncomfortable, until at last they have fred
upon the United States uniform. In Georgia
and South Carolina, and we presume, through.
out all of the Southern States the same organi.
cations exist. They claim that these orders are
from some secret source, and that these order.
must be fulfilled. Here is civilization, here is
progress, here is peace"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1868-09-19

One Saturday afternoon, as the congregation of
country church were assembling for the lecture
preparatory to the communion ceremony, a raw
boned domestic rushed up to the door, and shout
ed at the top of his voice. "Scat, every soul on
We !; nary meeting yen have to-day, cause the
parsons wife is bound to have the church to dry
her clothes in"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1868-09-19

A western editor, seeing two wasner-woms on
quarreling, quoted Tennyson: "Wring out wild
bellies"
Bishop Meade, of Virginia, once said: sour
girls are poorly educated, but our boys will new
er find it out"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1868-09-19
HPRevKD LANDS ron sALK.-I A.v.

IMPROVED LANDS ron SALK.-I have ~
sas ono Of the best grain farms In Ia Sals sssnH. ~
uaed four and eBehalf miles q Ottawa. II
ens lao all uAdsr gsod fences anA II gosd ssSs q
cultivation sood house, cribs &c. aaA sf~s4 -
have The best stock and ssAn hr In this sslnV. aAd saa
act b beat In the State Of linsh eentins ~ ssrs ~
H. sas Of The insst springs u water thsA aepsr4
sbsve ground thin krm. Any psrson ytAhx = by .
hrn will naks nsnsy ~ calling bsfre purshG1lAG.
l have aso 50 ~ lots In Othwa 6r sale very shsAp.
OtAws. Ian. 70 ,lSv7.-O WI. WkNAoR0
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1868-09-19

EuNE FARM FOR SALE.-The undersigned
offers for sale his splendid farm in tho town Of Wallace,
six miles northwest Of the city of Ottawa Said farm
Of $40 acres all under fence and in cultivation Wpon
good dwelling house ter ant house crib gAnAry good
stabling wells ciserns suthous- &c with orchard Of
100 hearing apple trees and many ether frut trees
Persons contemplating purchase invited call and
the farm speaks for ITSELF Tho farm will be sold
low price and easy termshs part
msAey remain on long time.
For further particulars inquire Of Matthew eran. at B.
Gridleys store Ia Ottawa of the subscriber on NE
premises augS 8-m@. MICHAEL COTwk-
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1868-09-19
A,aa&,ag.
NATIONAL CITY. BANK OF OTTAWA

transferred its Organization from the Stste n, r. ~
nsme anu style of ' "nusr ui0
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1868-09-19
RoSADALIS
Is RECOMMENDED by the
Best Physicians Everywhere
READ THE FOLLOWING FROM

RRAD THE FOLLOWING FROM
DR. OIfS D.SprLlr, Of this city formerly prore-r
Of Physiology ar.a Pathological Asstouy in the Middle
Georges Medical College. Chief Surg II south Car
olins, during the war viCsPro,sent Georgia Medical
Association:
DR.. Ld,cr,rc>:I have esr.'Ily examined Your formula
for the ROsADAL LIS end recommended II several of my
patients The coordination i, happy one, and prove
potent remedy in all diseases requiring the virtues of
great Alternative medicine. wish you
=. OLIS DASNELLY.
Bata ore, April ~, 1sos.
B.LrIssRs, Nh, March 4, 1865.
1beleve Dr. Lavrencrs "Rs4dal' 20 be the Best Alter
alive in and therefore cheerfy recommend such.
THOMAS !. BOYKlN, VI. D..
BtLTIHoss February 10TH 1865.
Dr. j. Laurence Dear Sir-I take pleasure in recon
mending your kosaduiS a, avery powerful Alternative
Yours truly, Il. w CARR N. D..
We know DR.. lawrence. Rs'.da to lie safe and rells-
bic Alternative, &c, md take pleasure in recommending it
to th. profession al. the public,
A. u. MOORE, " D., u BARNES NJ D.
L. A. SMITH, NJ. D.. X. W. KING, VI D.
J. II. WlNSIEAD, NJ. D., 5. WOODWARD. NJ D,
X q. BARliAN, VI. d, W. I. BREWER MD,
W. &. DUGGAN, ". D., WI. BULLOCK, NJ d.
WILSON, n. c.. January eth, 1865.
un-Por Testimonials Of RssARKAyL CUgIs RosADAIIs
ALMANAC for this ytar-&s .tt..
PREPARED AT THE LABORATORY OF
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1868-09-19

A VALUABLE PROPERTY FOR SALR!
IA My House and Grounds the North Bled, II
admirably adapted to fruit raising and gardening comprising
nearly everything desirable in suburban residence fruit
trees vines a Of VI improved raspberry,
WELL spring. brook groves, lawns &c. &c Terms
easy. DOT SIS NJ K. WHlTTL RSkY.
INOk SAEE.-The subscriber offers for sale, at bar.
L. gain, Business Lot the south side Of Main street
one lot from the of Columbus street, 30 feet front by
10 deep. Apply to J. DICKEY.
ottawa, April %, 1s6S.-tr
FHN0 RENT-hor term oryears, or exchange
Il the east 200 feet of block 25 Ottawa Avenue with
house brewery aud ice house thereon suitable for residence
ana any manufacturing business requiring Apply to
i. l.. OREILLY
febS-tf On premises, or TO d. p Cameron, p. O. Block
INAEM AND COAL LAND FOR SALE.-I
oner 20 acres of land for sale, situated IL miles south
OF Ottawa on tn. vsrmon river and miles from Sire ator
This arm will be within y mlS OF the junction OF this o. O.
p. H. '. Il. r. and ths Chicago Seneca Lisbon r. K.
twsn completely which both under contract and being
pushed forward completion fast the means Of the
companies will permit The running the
Ottawa +. r. v II. r. from Nenona the l. g. H. H. N
streator 80 acres Of this farm undsrad with vein Of
ebr-t coal in lnes being from to feet thick and less
sn one hundred feet from the surface TIE surfcs land 10
sfEeh-st quality OF prairie except 10 OF which 10
timber 80 acres under cultivation, % asrss well fenced with
good boards.
new dwelling hoIss with and good dry cellar,
never falling well " water, splendid srchsrd Of mere than
hesa planted aud uHsfuy cultivated several bsrs NE
house built
The vsrmlion Gal Company ~ ssrss a sual land
adjoining this rm which miles tan ysGs will inopsass
Bruce, March n-tf. w.R hILLIsAH
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1868-09-19

LNARM FOR SALE. r-y
The subscriber offer. his
FARM FOR SALE
Situated Two Miles South Of Esrlvlle Ill,
CONTAINING 100 ACRES.
eiKy Acres rnder the plow thirty in Pasture and the bal
ancs In meadow. There
GOOD TWO STORY HOUSE
On the place, :4x2s, with win. i4x1S Vel AMI cisssr,
convenient \ small Barn, Grsuary, aud sIhsr
Dat buildings,
APPLE ORCHARD IN BEARING,
And variety Of small fruits The place we'll fenced and
under gosa state Of cultivation.
fRsE-|4t per acre. Terms easy Fs f. e. Glars
address G. KIP, karlvie, ILL.,
Aug 29-lm. {" i.lPP
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1868-09-19
PROPERTY FOR SALE

.
~ tine residence On Ottawa ST. Earvils, with we'll,
cstern good stable and fruit shade and shrubby
Gothic House NJ Railroad st., nearly opposite Aspss
and next dsor 70 Post 0fScs
4 oflot q 100 feet Bridge street sHd running hack 6lS
to rsrosi. Also,
farm in Serena miles from OTTAWA sslistinR Of G40
and 20 timber The farm well
and has on 1t gssd house, well and large grAnary.
Reason for sal--gong south " lsaN.
Yer terms AID psr,isuIA in Ssire II
-. I. T. aAHahR,
July I'm. k.rlyiils Ia I.lls Co., III
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1868-09-19


tNOR SALE.-Tle subscriber offers for s.s, y.
able terms the following lands and town lots, situated
in La Sale county, to wit:
LANDS.
10 Acrss-Wl< s1l< Of -. NRt See :, 7. o. RS
30 ACes-S N. Of Canal FL NEH sss. II, I. u, Rs
so Acres-WI SWl+ Sec. 81, r. 81, Rs
l6O AreS-NWIx Sec II T. Rs
TOWN. LOTS.
Lots ), Block 8, States Addition 10 OTTAWA.
Cndlf Lot l !. Block A. States Addition to Ottawa.
Lots Z, Sss1s, in glss< n, States AAdid.a 70
Ottawa.
sss,N, IL, u, Is, n, H. Block -, States Addition
to Ottawa
Lot g. Block SO, States Addition - OsaaW
Let l3, Block 81, Ottawa Centre.
The above will be sold for part ossh down. snd The residue
sn time to suit purchasers For further particulars sppy
Albert +. Dew, Canal Onics, Ottawa.
Ottawa, May Is, 1Ss5.-tf x. GooDBLL.
VALUABLE FARM FOR SALE.-The under
signed VIII sell at private sale all of the certain tract Of
land is Vermion Township La Sale County Ills, two
miles northeast OF Tsncs, the ottawa road, containing
one hundred and thirteen twenty timber and
has erected thereon large story dwelling house.
good barn aud two tenant houses apple orchard and
all binds Of fruit.
Terms made known on application ~ me.
Sept s-lms JOHN GRKGORY .
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-03-18
THE SPECK OF WAR.

The telegraph told yesterday Of certain
military movements at Washington predi-
Gated upon information purportng to
have been received at the War Office and
Grants headquarters, that an armed
attack from the Virginia shore was
threStened This need alarm no one,
nor excite expectation of war The story
of an attack is doubtless a Radical lie,
invented by Stanton and his allies to jus
tify them in concentrating troops at
Washington to make sure work of the
President, and prevent any possible re.
sistance to the decree Of the Senate in
his deposition. Revoluhonists take
naturally to arms The civil form is be-
ing peacefully pursued The Executive
has shown no disposition to resist But
the conspirators, conscious that their
measures are unauthorized and unhal-
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-03-18
Doings of the Storm on Monday Night

hhs
ST. LOUIS, March 17.-There was con-
siderable havoc created in this city by the
storm last night. The st. Ann Asylum
and Widows Home lost a gable; Pacific
railroad depot lost part of its roof; the
Sacred Heart Convent had its gable blown
down the roof of Peck's Touring mill was
blown off; several dwelling houses we're
unroofed walls blown down fences and
trees leveled and lumber yards razed. At
Grey's Summit, fifty miles west of this
city, frame house containing a number
of people was raised from its foundation
and moved several yards without material
injury to itself or the inmates. The storm
was very severe, and we shall probably
hear of much damage to property in the
country and 10 steamers on different rivers.
The storm came from the southwest.
CHICAGO, March Buildings in diff
ferent parts of the city we're blown down.
The machine shops of the Chicago and
Rock Island railroad, located near the
junction, suffered severely. The black
smith shop, building 200 feet long, built
of brick, was entirely demolished. The
machine shop was also much damaged,
several hundred feet of the wall being
blown down. The station engine house
and other buildings were also considerably
damaged. 1t is reported that four other
buildings in the vicinity of the machine
shops were more or less damaged By the
gale.
Ii is not possible to estimate the loss
with any degree of certainty. That of the
Chicago and Rock Island railroad can't
be less than 100000. Some damage was
done to railroad lines centering here, but
nothing that will cause serious trouble.
Rock ISLAND, Ill, March 1.-THE
draw of the railroad bridge across the
Mississippi river, at this point, was blown
down last night, breaking it in two. One
man killed.
LOUISVILLE, March 1.-THE hurricane
Of last night passed over the entire West,
destroying property to great extent.
ST.. LOUIS, March 1.-THE damage done
to steamers by the hurricane last night,
will probably amouAt to $4,000 or Sl5,-
600.
CINCINNATI, March 1.-THE storm in
this vicinity this morning was very severe,
and caused great destruction OF property.
In this city several buildings were unroofed
aud others blown down. The bridge over
the canal at Long View Asylum was lifted
from its fastsniDgs and deposited in the
canal.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-03-18
unIted slntes supreme Courf elc

WAsHINGToN, March 1.-THE Supreme
Court allowed the pardon granted by the
President to be filed, in the case from New
Mexico, in which the petitioner lost his
property under the coufiscation act.
Adyices from St. Thomas show that the
yellow fever has again broken out on board
a United States squadron. Ensign Ford
died January "a.
Documents sent to Congress to-day show
that the government has paid S226, 230 for
kilograms to and from the Pacific coast
since the completion of the line.
Hampton b. Demon, Superintendent
of Indian Affairs, has arrived from Omaha,
and reports everything quiet and peaceful
among the Indians. General Kit Carson
accompanied Gov. Hunt and delegation
of Ute Indians to Colorado, and the latter
left for their homes last week, having ac-
complished the objects of their visit, which
included the making of treaty between
the Ute tribes and the government.