davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1872-08-03

'onstenps nn 'cadavre glacs. lis sont ,e
present, ct lis sont l'avenir Sans outracer
les tombes. pieux meme ponr ces tombes du
pere ct de Paieul, ills demandent Ia vie ct le
bonhe"r pour emx ct pour les generations
q"l sortiront d'enx. Est-ce un crime Est
IL defendn de marcher avec son steele :?
Qnand le progress vons somme trois fois.
tfo's tols CONNIE lie coz de Pierre, FAINT il
renier son maltre ct meconna1tre son rex
demptenr? Les lounngsurs du passe, cenx
qn'h Horace rallait en- son temps, ont-is Ia
moihdre raison detre, le moindre droit an
commandment, le privilege absoIn de dire
qt'lls sont Ia vie, eux ou'un sonf1e pcnt
red"ire en- poussiere Soyous done de
notre temps. car c'est Ia supreme sagesse.
1T sill ftait permis, dams nne question de
cette importance-Ia, d'introduire notre mise
rabe personnalite de Journalistic campaenard
o" rura' nous declarerions bien haut, mais
sans 'mposer qni que ce soft robigation
de penser CONNIE mons, que Greeley ct
Brown sont pour nous des cnndielnts reDulL-I
CAMS Et c'est la pour nous Ie meiIleur de
eurs ttres.
Nlais pourQuoi sont-ils 1bGraur?
IL fa'lait core Ia revolution, hi donner sa
part de justice ct de Iig;timiti, Ell finir avec
'e radicnIisme absurde. METRE I'm terme
administration insensie de Grant. recons-
'lfner Union sur Ia base dun fadiralisme
rFp"bIicain, pacifier les esprit~ ct les intirats.
rapprocher les sections diyisaes ct les roces
hostiles, moraliser nne nation 1ui sen va
van Fean des corruptious aussi pracoces oue
folement andacenses, fare de l'orlre ct lie
la liherte avec les describes ct les licences
Q"i ont cesss de sentir lie frein des lois saees
ct dune administration honnete.
Ce repubicanisme mol6re LA est Ia re-
1empt'on dn pays ct de "a ripubIiuue. tandis
me le caporalisme ct Ia centralisatiou de
Grant nous menent tout supplement d Ia
division. Ia rnine ct /, Ia honte
Qnon nous accuse muntenant, 81 ron vent
4 5tre plutot I'M lberat quantre chose, Celia
nous importe pen, ct nous savons comment
on mango une croitc dc pain sec
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1872-08-03

Mons faisons un second appel aux debiteurs du
"Lousianais'
LIE prix des Avis de caudidature est payable
d'avance.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1872-08-03

Certains democrates-mais il Ell de fort
inteIIigents - sans doute parceqnis ne
pouvaent pas faire antrement, ont endo~si Ia
casaque de Greeley, ct lis ont dit: Greeley est
democratic!
Nous admirons Get admirable raisonnement.
Ia.
S'ils eussent endossi Ia casaque de Grant,
CONNIE certains Ell avaient ringsniense
ct triomphaute idte, Grant aurait etc
metamorphose en- democratic.
Passons sans rire.
Mais 81 certains vieux parts ct partisans
Sc patent nalvement de cette monnaie-la,
scrivant l'histoire a Ia facon de Loriquet,-
honnete Loriq"et qui faisait de Napoleon
Ter lie generalissime des armees de So Majestic
Iigitime Louis XVIII i'll y Ell par les
Etats-Unis, dams Ia grande confusion du
jour. des hommes libres, independents,
nombreux ct vraiement patriotes. qui Sc sont
bravement ct noblement dsgag6s des in-
trigues des parts ct des tripotages politiques
pour affirmer la democratic dams un joul
plus vrai, avec des consequences plus rapu-
blcaines, sous un drapeau sans tache e1
Aottant au vent des Liberties humaines ct DEF
droits imprescriptibles.
Ceux-la, croyez-le bien, ont acc!ams Il
rspnbicanisme dams Greeley. Ceux-li
n'appartiennent point au passs des chose
mortes ct n'entendent pas embrasser plu
Smyrna times., 1872-04-10

WoMAN's RIGHT CONVENTION. Elizabeth
Caly Stanton, Isabella B. Hookes, Susan B.
Anthony and Matilda Josly Gage have issued
a call for a Convention in New York on the 9th
and 10th of May of citizens in favor of forming
a new party. The Convention is to construct
new platform, broad enough to include every
human right" also to nominate candidates tor
President and Vice President who are to be ''the
best possible upholders of every branch of
reform" The aggregated importance of the
Convention will hardly be so great as we might
expect from the personal worth and integrity of
the principal signers of the call. The design is
supposed to be to form a combination of the
Temperance people, the Labor Reformers, the
Female Sufragists and all the other fragments
of parties that come to the front in times of
political excitement, and create new Union
organization But the trouble will be to induce
all these diverse elements to agree upon the
best possible way of "upholding every branch
of reform" and we fear the result will be a
Babel.
Smyrna times., 1872-04-10

Charles Sumner took his seat in the United
Etates Senate, as successor to Daniel Webster,
RIIecem6er II !, 1851, the same day on which
HienTy Clay appeared in the National Senate
Smyrna times., 1872-04-10
The True Grounds ofConhdence.

whence comes that firm reliance that absolute undOubng
n IN the efficacy OF HOsteters Stomach Bitters remedy
lot Indigestion bilious disorders nermittent and
'er which VIGOROUSLY prevail in all parts Of the United
oe This confidence has been growing for twenty years.
ana Is still extending. II is not the result of creduty it
A rot been engendered by human device but the
'us and natural consequence Of experience What people
e daly going under their they cannot question
"un families in unhealthy districts that this whole
vegetable tonic as preventive, periodical fevers
ana their immediate neisbor who neglect this precauton
are Frustrated BY the disease how is IL possible that the phe
ehon should be without its lesson in like when
seen that obstinate Of dyspepsia OF liver complaint.
cuspatlon OF nervous weakness and OF general debility,
s 70 the operation Of the remedy how
duy Itself withhold its endOrsementr EyewItnesses OF
e autary effects Of the Bi.ters be found in
]ed settlement this continent. The thousands upon
ousands who their health and strength
her preservation from sickness TO its extraordinary med
properties are enthusiastic IN its The muttudeI
' recommend 1t in neighbOrly their friends
as well those who make public their estimate
virtues always ready to state their
mat Is In them. They have all either ielt witnessed
KS 6enihcent operations. ADril3-lm
Smyrna times., 1872-04-10

On EvERYBODY's Tongue. -Eulogiums Of
the great National Regeneration of Health,
P!Gntdtton Bttters, are on everybody's tongue.
This gratuitous RIGA roce advertising is better
than all the paid-ior putting to which the own
ers of bogus bitters are Obliged to resort. 1t
has spontaneous heartiness about it which
carries conviction to the mind of the auditor
But is weil-known fact that the proprietors
OF the Plantation Bitters have never relied
upon newspaper bolstering to establish the sue
cess OF preparation which owes its astonish-
ing popularity mainly to the oral testimony OF
the thousands who have either experienced or
been the eyewitness of the immense ply
good It has wrought throughout the length and
breadth of the land.
Smyrna times., 1872-04-10
..,.o,,er. the Fire King" Come
NaiIaNh CO to Grief.

e Denton, Md, Nathan Coker,
The ola hes, 60 ea,er. or " Fire King" has come
c in Bait more. "A puPi' Vi ""'i"" was
10 Lib,tions at the Front 81 theatre' BaItl-
g"l"S ooan,,v. and for hve consecutive evenings
more 49,, snccess was attendant upon the exhibi
tn0 Sd audiences were present, vice spread
tlo", mas created in the city, the parsonage was
.;,,r f,mous and lmmortallzatIon seemed 10
'. him But on the sixth night he severely
Led his tongue and refused to re-u PPear upon the
ac, IN complete the performance tor the evening
H. evasunm0ved by the entreatles and lmprecatlons
- L;s managers. and besOught them to kill him
VI ". ,h,n insist upon his renewing his attempt to
fa."9; s,e He at once sought medical advice, and
90, few weeks treatment returned TO ms home
aI'S M,har dissatisfied at the failure of his pupil,
,.a.n,;nod IN maintain the reputation of his pro-
cs"s;on savs the Wilmington Commercial, and pro-
aood;ng IN Baltimore, he secured hall, and althO'
Zinc ,vas less pretenously heralded, he
oc;ved with greater ecLGt, and hundreds Hooked 10
80 h,n Not satisfied with the insignificant feats
which his pupil had performed, and which he had
..,sbed So often that they had become insipid
I''P,aIf he proposed to retrieve not only the
~ 'h;cb he felt had been sacrificed by others,
,o 70 ontstrip them and all others who claimed
o"' a. ,Lo same thing He had, for long time,
,pted his ability to sit upon red not stove, but
I aover attempted it. This he, therefore,
;Hl ded IN his performance, and heating stove 10
glowing heat, he proceeded 10 iu'hl MS promise;
Etom some cause, however, he did not remain seated
im 10" md what was more he could not sit down
Comfortably anywhere else. His flesh literally
burned to crisp and it also became necessary for
- =. e.k medical advice. lie had doubtless
in-oed that il is far easier to hoe under the
searching rays of an August sun, than 10 sit upon
amer. heated stoves. In the meantime, scene
,yss being enacted at home. The entire community
was on the qui uiUe. Some were pract;cing fire.
eating, relying for success upon faith, hch Coker
had frequently assured them was all sufficient
others were prophesying the wealth and glory with
which the absent ones would return, while Others
more intimately connected by ties of consangunity,
were computing the personal advantage this wealth
would be 10 them Great, therefore, must have been
the modification when the real facts become known.
Thus ends the history of freeatng and the Fire
King 1t is subject which has furnished much
food for journalists, and the newspapers have made
quite a reputation for Coker. His last effort has
however stripped him of his reputation, and all his
aspirations for fame will have to be gratifed from
some other source
Smyrna times., 1872-04-10
SPECIAL NOTICES.
A Voice from the PULPIT

Rev d. y Frost Pastor of the Free Baptist Church. Jones'
Ve Vermont writes: suffered for many years from
Chronic Dmrrh and Collie becoming much reduced THAI
was at tmes unable tend to my ministerial duties
~ oeeh treated by several physicians both A"pathc
but with no permanent results While visit
TO scranton Penn experienced attack
the advice OF some of my friends procured bottle MIsH
ERs HERB BrTERs The effect then produced promise
OF an ultimate cure and return home continued
use have taken six bottles and IT TRULY
VALUABLE REMEDY. april-s.1m
Smyrna times., 1872-04-10

Dead men tell no tales: if they did, anathe-
mas against the depicting lancet, the drastic
purge, and the terrible salivants of the materia
medica, would arise from every graveyard.
The motto of modern medical science is "Fre-
serre and Regulate, not dcstroy," and no
remedy of our day is so entirely in harmony
with this philanthrOpic logic as DR.. Walker s
Vegetable Vinegar Bltters In this powerful
yet harmless restorative, dyspepsia, bilious
complaints, and all diseases of the stomach,
liver, bowels and nerves, encounter an irresisti-
bic antldOte. mch20 4w
Smyrna times., 1872-04-10
FOR RENT.

North Street. Apply TO
March l3,h-u w. M. BELL.
Smyrna times., 1872-04-10

Banking House of John McLear & Son, No
tO2 Market ST., Wilmington. Del. Money re-
celved on deposit and interest allowed. U. S.
POS Delaware State Bonds and Railroad
Stocks bought, sold and exchanged. Orders
from parties who desire to invest money safely,
respectfully solicited.
Smyrna times., 1872-04-10

delaware City (Town) Bonds, bearing six
Per cent. interest, for sale at 80 and accrued
ImIte4restSdenominations m4 500 and $500. John
W1Giear Wa.e q Son, Bankers, No COZ Market ST.,
Smyrna times., 1872-04-10

Delaware State Bonds, U. S. 5-2O's, and all
marketable securities, taken in exchange for
Northern Pacific 7-3O Gold Bonds. at full
market rates, by john McLear & Son, Bank
ers' No. 6O2 Market ST., Wilmington, Del.
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1872-10-11
The new DAILY APPEAL,

THE new DAILY APPEAL,
daily newspaper, devoted to politics, general
news local affairs and the interests OF Its neigh
borhood.
Issued every day Sundays excepted.)
TERMS SUBSCRIPTION:
One copy, one year. by mail. .$12 90
One COPY six months, by mail. ..6 80
one copy, three months, by mail. il...........4 %
PAYMENTS ON subscription isrdriablyia il adrdnce.
There will be no deviation from this rule.l
The APPEAL will be delivered to the citizens of
Carson at Fifty Cents per week, payable weekly
to the carrier.
ADVERTISING RATES:
One square no linesl first insertion. - 90
Esch subsequent insertion n.-..........-...-.1 30
OrrrcE-On Second street. opposite the South
6, n Front Of the Capitol.
HENRY r. MIGHELS,
Proprietor and Editor.
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1872-10-11

AoTk1sG 1sG--
|R1-0P1N ING
OF THE
|
IOE" 3 DIV n q U . q
|
CARSON CITY, NEVADA.
|
| AVlNS MADE EVEN TnAN1 VIEW
| .....>.,.
| ' Soes
we arc rrspareS s 70 omef ~ IT, the PUBIC superior &C.
m Ds.s Init ..;. and s,s.:s !. .;. a, .s., s.%;.
-.r
will be attended to by GEO. L. GIBSON. whose
=" ''1 Esr.,..I.. - Ss.,.,. L p..,,,,.
1.tf BH. MEDER 4 soN.
st. cAhRl e& MOTEL
CORNER OF CARSON AND THIRD STREETS,
CARSON CITY.
GEORGE e0OeeY,.........P PTopTtotoT
,,.., ~. ,.;; mn -.rrv,o
II snsfsin the rrnutstion Of this old estsb. |
I;.h.S ,,,,hii. hcrs. and tn ren,ar n xortby ~
has hitherto enjoyed.
TUE IoncIN0 DEPARTMENT THE TAoIE
AND THE BAR
,. St,
.f
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1872-10-11
GENOA AND SILVER MOUNTAIN
Stage Line.

sIIAsvea Genoa every MONDAY, wEDNEs
DAY and FRIDAY. Returning. leaves silv~
Mountain every TUESDAY, THURSDAY an,
SATURDAY. 1.tf
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1872-05-04
Pierce County Democratic Convention.

STEILAcOOM. April 9th, 1872.
! Pursuant to call of the County Commit.
tee the Democracy of Pierce county as.
senb ed at o'clock T. NJ; and were allcd
10 order by Il. NJ. Chambers, Chairman of
County Committee.
Thercupon T. NJ. Chambers, upon mo-.
tion, was called to the chair, and George
W. Gallagher was elected Secretary.
The Chairman stated the object Of the
meeting, whereupon the following resolu.
tions were unanimously adopted
Rcso'red, by the Democracy Of Pierce
county in convention assembled, that we
have full faith in the integrity energy and
ability of Hon. o. b. NcFaddcn, of Lewis
county, to represent successfully and fur.
Their the interests Of Washington Terri
tory, as Delegate in Congress, should he
be elected to that position.
Resolved, That in our opinion. his nomi.
nation as standard bearer of our party in
the approaching contest, will result in his
triumphant election, and will secure in
Congress tried and faithful advocate of
all our interests.
Resolred, That our Delegates to the
Territorial Convention from this county,
be and are hereby instructed to use all
honorable means to secure the nomination
of Judge McFadden, and they are hereby
authorized to pledge the Democracy of this
county to untiring effort for the success of
the candidate of the Territorial Convention
whoever he may be-
ResOlrcd, Further that We believe it to
be the duty Of the Democracy Of the sew
eral counties to take steps to assist our
candidate in defraying the expenses of his
canvass and to this VIC stand heartily
pledged.
Resolved, That Jacob Hoover, ESQ, is
the choice of the Democracy of this county
as candidate for Prosecuting Attorney for
the Sd Judicial District
On motion, the Convention elected the
following delegates to the Territorial Con-
vention Sephen Judsou, VIM. Kelly and
Frank Clark.
On motion, ordered that Saturday the
18th day of May next be fixed as the time
for nominating our candidates, for the DIFF
ferent district, county and other Offices
Convention to convene at l o'clock in the
Court House and that the Secretary of
this meeting be instructed to extend to
the Democracy of Chehals and Mason
Counties, an invitation to join us for the
purpose of nominating a candidate for the
Joint Councilman, and to request Mason
County to join us for the selection of
candidate for the Joint Representative.
On motion, requested that the proceed
ings Of this Convention be published in
the WASHINGTON STANDARD
On motion, the Convention adjourned.
Il. NJ. CHAMBERS, Chm.
GEO. w. GALLAGHER, Scc'y.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1872-05-04
Thurston County Democratic Conventio

1HuTStOu OOuNIy UemOCraGlC U0nVentl0n.
Pursuant to call, the Democracy of
Thurston county met in convention at the
Fireman's Hall on Saturday, April 9th,
at o'clock p. NJ, and was called to order
by Francis Henry, chairman of the Couu-
ty Committee.
b. F. Yantis was elected chairman and
P. Turpin Secretary.
On motion, the chair appointed j. NJ.
Hawk, James Longmire, Oliver Shed, G.
p. Judsou, Thomas Rutledge, and j. NJ.
Scott as committee on credentials.
On motion the convention took a recess
of ten minutes.
Meeting being called to order, and the
committee on credentials made report
which was adopted.
As our space is limited, we omit the
report. All the precincts were represent
ed by delegates in person or by proxy
ED.
On motion the temporary organization
was declared permanent.
The chair then announced that the
convention would proceed to the election
of delegates to the Territorial Convention
to be held ut Olympia on the 9th day OF
May next. ...
When the following names were sub
mitted and elected as delegates to the
Territorial Convention: Levi Shelton,
James Longn,yre, A. S. Yantis, J. NJ.
Lowe, aud G. z. Judson. ..
On motion a committee of three was
chosen to confer with Chehalis county in
relation to the joint representation with
Thurston county in the Legislative Assem-.
bly,.
Whereupou the chair appointed G. P.
Judson, j. M. Lowe, and Fred Elite upon
said committee.
On motion the convention adjourned to
meet again on Saturday, May 18th, 1872,
at o'clock P. NJ. at the Fireman's Hall in
Olympia. B. +. YANrIs, Chm.
P. TURpIN, Sec'y.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1872-05-04

WHAT'S THE DiFFERENcE?-A friend
informs US that when "General' Ferry
read our article in last weeks paper about
him and his convention, he had only breath
to say, Well, Murphy didn't write it."
Now what difference it makes whether
ace wrote it or not, is difficult to determine
Murphy, however, did write it, but he is
not at all proud of the achievement. 1t
is just as easy to write an amusing article
with Ferry for the subject, as it is to slide
off log, or to write up fictitious field
notes. Remember, General" you're
our meat" and We wouldn't let anybody
else say the good things about you that we
do, for the best surveying contract within
your gift. No, sir.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1872-05-04

PosTpoNEMENT OF THE ELECTIoN.-
The following dispatches have been re-.
ceived within the past few days:
Especial dispatch to the Puget Sound Courier. ]
WASHINGTON, d. c., May l, 1872.
Mr.. E. P. FERRY The Bill postponing the
election has passed both houses. A certified
copy will be sent by mail. s. GARFIELDB.
OLYMPIA, May 2, 1879.
Hon. II. W. CoRBETT: Has election in this
Territory been postponed until November?
MARSHALL BLINN.
WASHINGTON, D. c., May 2, 1872.
MARSHALL BLINN The question yet pend
ing ; may be disposed of in day or two.
H. w. CoRBErr.
1t will be seen that Garfelde has again
resorted to falsehood to deceive the people
and advance his selfish purposes. That
he fears to enter the contest is apparent.
He hopes to postpone the election to re.
trieve his lost ground, or failing in this,
to prevent canvass and rely upon his
lackeys to manage the polls in June.
Forewarned is forearmcd. It will lie
found that this little scheme will not work.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1872-05-04

TnE PINNACLE ATTAINED reccn,
dispatch states that General" r. i.
Ferry has been appointed aud confir med
Governor of This Territory. $50 be has
got it at last. was the universal exclam.
alton when the news bceame known. 1t
had been his constant theme of thought
by day, and the object of delightful rev.
els in dream-land by night. His very
sou; has scared aloft in exultation at the
thought; he has dwclt in fairy world,
and spurned the tedious and vexatious
details of everyday life, in anticipation of
the glory to result from the exalted posi-
ton. 1t is even reported that his appc.
tite failed him; that he has been observed
to turn from the choicest viands with evil
dent loathiDg, and that he has grown bag
gard and poor in flesh from the suspense.
So we, with his friends, rejoice. Mighty
chief, all hail Resplendent Turveydrop,
rise that an admiring people can gaze upon
thy ample proportions. A new order of
things will spring into existence at thy
bidding! Shoddy, which has been strug-
Cling for life like rare exotic against the
rude assaults of the vulgar throng, will
find in thee Jealous advocate, faithful
protector. Its portals will be still more
exclusive; its domain prescribed to a still
less favored few, and the eyes of all turned
upon them with envy. Rejoice the
We're de Vercs arc " hunky" and Smooth
bore is their prophet
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1872-05-04

Cooley FOR MAYA sterling number.
Contains in addition to the usual superb
colored plate, double extension sheet oil
fashionable costumes for ladies and child.
rem; music" Twilight Meeting"
/" The Proposal-Lcap Year 1872" a
humorous illustration "Two," "Guy
Hastings Destiny" and many other good
things. Cooley seems to improve with
age, and to become more of favorite each
year.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1872-05-04

JAPANESE TRoUrE.--Thc famous troupe
of japanese jugslers that have created such
sensation wherever they have performed,
will visit this place next week and give
several of their wonderful exhibitions.
Some idea of the superiority of the per-
formances may be formed from the state
ment that there are Is performers, each of
whom is noted for some specially in the
art of magic and lcgerdemain. Two ia
panese women accompany the troupe, the
interest of whose performance is heightened
by their very wonderful acrobatic feats.
The Victoria people commend their per-
formanccs in the highest terms, and We
doubt not that our community will be
equally delighted with an entertainment
so novel aud interesting.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1872-05-04

EUROPEAN ToUR.-D. G. II. Roths-
child, Esq, the senior member of the firm
of Rothschild & Co. of Port Townsend, re-
quests us to state that he will leave about
the 18th inst for the Eastern States and
Europe, and will attend to any commits
sions that may be entrusted to him, on
moderate terms. This affords rare CD.
portunity for the transaction of business
requiring the attention of capable and re-
sponsble agent Mr.. Rothschild expects
to be absent about four months.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1872-05-04

MAY-DAY.-Wedncsday was very gen
orally observed by our citizens as a day of
recreation, and excursions in all directions
to the country were the result. One party
aboutthirty in number, went to Stclacoom
to visit Hill Harmon and his new Skating
Rink; the Unitarian Sunday School, with
parents and friends, went out to Eaton's
the Methodists, similarly attended, to Bush
Prairie; and the Presbyteraus to Browns
Wharf.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1872-05-04

BALLoU's MAGAZINE FOR MAY.-Thc
May number of Ballou's Magazine is out,
and capital number it is, filled with good
stories, choice poetry, and some excellent
engravings of interest. We know of no
Magazine that will compare with this for
real worth, when the price is taken into
consideration. Send 81 so for it, to
Thomas Il Talbot, CD Congress street, Bos.
ton
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1872-05-04

naS- The Walla Walla Statesman says
Ii. c. Ward, in charge of surveying par
ty for the Northern Pacific Railroad, left
here on Monday last, with twenty men, for
the purpose Of running line from the
mouth of the Palouse to intersect Pen d.
Oreille Lake, and thence to Montana. lie
is under instructions to report as soon as
possible.