davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1873-05-21
SOMETHING NEW!
THE STEAM WASHER,
WOMAN,S FRIEND.

Steam has long been known the most powerful
agent in removing dIr grease and stains from cloth
rug and bleaching them white. Paper makers have
ioT maRy years used steam IN cleaning snd bleaching
their rags and they succeed making, by Its agency
The 6lhIest pickIngs from The gutter Perieety Pufe
and white Until the Invention OF
The STEAM WASHER, or WOMAN's FRIEND,
although olIen attempted. no method had been dis
covered of applying steam directly to the clothing.
which could be used in q profitable manner for
domestic pu rposes. The WOMAN'S FRIEND washes
without labor. Il will do the washing of ordinary
family in thirty minutes 10 an ,ur The STEAM
WASHER is superior TO all other Devices for The fol-
lowing reasons:
lst. IL does ITS own work. hereby saving a large
portion OF the time usually taken in a family.
I'd. II uses much less soap than required by any
other method.
81 Il requires no attention whstever while the
process OF cleaning ia going on. lady can do her
washing while she Is esiIng her breakfast aud
doing up u e breakfast dishes.
| 4th Clothing wears double the time. washed in this
Washer. that u will washed by machine. OF by
| hand labor, OF a wash-board
5th Lace eunaiss aud all fine fabrics. are washed
| in q superior manner For AsnneIs this Washer 10
mosl desirable, as u will not iull them machine or
hand rubbing dues. All fabrics. from the finest lace
10 Ted blanket. can be washed perfectly and with
ease. without the rubbing board.
Il is Truly a Labor and Clothes Saving Invention.
| Read the iollOwIng-from Miss x. Ofiey. Smyrna.
| Messrs WhIienack g. Co.
| GENTLEMEN II have had the pleasure OF try
ing your steam Washer or "WOmaBs Friend" and
after thorough test am able to pronounce decidedly
in It's favor. The cIOIhIng selected was the most
soiIed and never have seen whittier or more
thoroughly cleansed garments than those which came
from the washsr after following the directions And
l1is TOO WithoHt any labor. 1t is truly Woman
Friend" and should find place in eury home.
Yours respectfully. REBE0cA OFFLkr.
sMYRsA, DEL. May 30. 1873.
sr 1t needs only to be seen to be appreciated.
a. cOxu
mayaIa WHlTENACK & CO..
F. o. Box a43. Smyrna. Del
Smyrna times., 1873-05-21

Mrs. Rilia @. Hay, the wife of . clergyman,
has opened physicians Office in Des Mo,nes,
Iowa, and is rearing daughter TO the study OF
the law That is embracing the three so call I'd
learned professions in one family. Inc ne lady @
evidently intends TO make hay while the sun
shines.
Smyrna times., 1873-05-21

SHor HEa UNcLE.-Mrs. Emma Melee
entered the store of Oswald Noack, in Bslti'
more, one day last week, and ATTEMPTED to
shoot him. She was arrested and held for ex-
animation. She alleges that Noack is her un'
Gle, and that he betrayed her some time ago
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-08-02

Mn. EDITOR A late writer says Oppositions
have the illimitable range Of objections at command,
which need never stop short At the boundary of
knowledge, but can draw forever on the waists of
ignorance The opposition to the proposed Reel
prOcity Treaty with the United States seem to depend
entirely upon the stores Of ignorance and prejudice
at their command for their materials. The plan
proposed, simply and honestly stated. is to secure for
this nation an advantage in the markets of forty
million Of people for its products, and to give in
exchanged reciprocal freedom of trade and a harbOr
for naval purposes which is now Of no advantage to
this nation.
It Is easy for opponents TO ascribe sinister motives
and ingeniously try 70 show that other ends are
being sought, but 1 believe the proposition as l have
stated 1t n fair one to lay before the nation, and an
honorable one for the best friends of Hawaii to labor
for. Free trade with the United States for US as a
producing people in exchange for naval advantages
to that nation as a naval power, is the highest ex-
preston OF what we understand by the plan pro
posed, and this is all that is embraced in It.
This proposition is certainly one that should COM
mend itself TO those who hope for the progress and
growth Of this Kingdom. How far it can be realized
in its entirety is a matter to be tested by experience.
If the Government Of the United States representing
its sugar, wool and other interests, feel that the
advantages we offer them would not compensate
them for the freedom given to our products to COM
pete with them in their own markets, the matter
ends there. We shall have made an honest effort,
and failure implies no disgrace. So far, while all the
opponents of the proposition have agreed that some
At least Of our people would be benefited by its sue
cess, they have not shown that any would be injured.
And their objections have been based upon assump-
tons, many of them of the widest character.
1t Is assumed that the United States will break
faith with the nation on slight pretexts. 1t is as
sumed that the jurisdiction of our native authorities
will be interfered Bith-eyen such expressions as the
devastation of Hawaiian homes by licentious soldiery
are freely used. of course such arguments are IN
answerable. n argument based upon the assump-
ton that the world was square would not be less so.
Your correspondent x, very fairly shows that
there are difficulties t. be met. which viii doubtless
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-08-02
ri
FRID4y 4rGrsT /. 1915

FRIDAY. AUGUST ]. l's@.
The Iarbor IS entirely bare % foreign shipping t'ahy.a
circumstaucc which. though g has ooeunei before. $ very
rare. The two departures since our Last have been te bark
BsHasrnisrs. On the ssth, 6r Victoria, VI lHi rr bark
Helen ~ Aiug, yesterday, hr Meib5ums-
We note the sale Of the Iarrc wooden building ll Elahu-
manu- street, near Merchant, % Mr. Wm- Johnson, oH private
terms. We understand 10 Is % D. rlzsei O. one story
\ small Chimes trader. Ch2oug Ngan, doing business ca
Nuuanu street, made an assignment to-day, . Mes-rs- T. &.
Heuck and ~ Lsuissou- Liabilities somewhat over $500
IN freight of sugars awaits the steamer, due r7-u7Tr1E,
buS Is shipment viii depend on advicss received.
4LOYC THE
sehr Annie, AZ the EspIanade, sails fr R5ua and Rlu To-
morrow.
sehr Netre Merrill. At sane place, sails nr Lahaua To-
morrow.
scEr Prince, az Robnsols wharf, Is repairing
Schr IA Mo-. AZ Brewers wharf sails Gr Kahuiui Tomorrow
schE Waiol, a. same wharf sals fr Kaunakakaiau Pgk0o
Tomorrow.
Shop Live YaHsee, AZ Judd'- 1harf, sails fr Hama To-
m1rruw.
Rsteh LulaiIo suI lies out IN the sJrsam.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-08-02

SSl1,++i
This estimate does not include, for the Interior
Department, anything for the repair and mainten-
ance Of roads and bridges, but simply such things as
are-under The present method Of carrying on the
Government-necessary TO its continuance. 1t does
include, however, the total appropriations devoted to
the health of the people, amounting in all to $4,000
and when the fact is recalled that the principal item
of the health appropriations is for the support Of
lepers, $50, 000-and that said item was placed at
that figure when the Molokai hospital had but four
hundred patients or thereabouts, and that now there
are eight hundred, we see that making all due allow
ances for efforts at economy in its management, the
next Legislature will have to appropriate probably
S45,0 to keep it up. This will make our Govern
ment expenses $780, 44 for the ensuing two years.
Turning now to the Revenue, we find that it was,
for the two years ending March 31st, 1872, about
$500 900. But we are also aware that the years
1870 and 1871 were favorable for nearly all of our
domestic products, they bringing fair and good
prices in the various markets to which they were
shipped, the consequence of which was a brisk state
of trade in Honolulu, with free importations of goods,
thus giving the Government, through the Custom
House, a liberal revenue from its duties.
The reverse of this state of things will of course
decrease the revenue. As such q reversal does now
actually exist, it would probably be safe to estimate
the loss from that source of income at not less than
$4,000 for the two years. This loss viii be par
tally if not fully made up during this period, by the
increase of receipts from the sales of opium licenses.
But a powerful effort will be made during the next
session to abolish this license altogether, and it is to
be hoped that it will succeed, as otherwise our path
to total national destruction is already marked out.
If this effort succeeds, it will diminish the revenue
nearly $4,000, which, added to the decrease in
receipts from the Custom House which may fairly be
expected, would make a total reduction of $4,000
or, give US, say $500, 900 net revenue with which to
pay expenses of $500. 900. This does not include
any loss from the taking away of tax payers and
sending them to MolOkai as lepers, nor of the con-
slant decrease of tax payers by the loss of population
from other sources. Neither does the above estimate
of expenses include one dollar for roads and bridges,
inter island steam navigation, Government printing,
anchors and buoys, new wharves or repairs of
wharves, new Court Houses, new Government offices,
or Royal Palace; and it is necessary for the welfare
of the Kingdom that these should not be neglected.
In this COMMUNICATION it is merely desired to call
the attention of the press to this alarming state of
the finances of the country, in order that q way may
be devised Il to meet the ~exigency. 1t would certainly
seem to a casual observer that the only remedy would
be an entire remodeling of the machinery of the Gov
eminent. Yours truly,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-08-02
o. o. H. I
ARRIVALS.

July 25-stur Kiau=a, Taylor. from NaEHIsli, Kauai
zG-SChr keOui Ana, J DudOlf, from Waianae.
zs-Schr Juanita- T. Dud0it. from Kaunakakai, M0lokai
1.-Schr Luka, Eaai, from N0Ioaa, Kauai
2I-Schr Mary Ellen. Jim, from Kooa, Kauai.
Z7-Schr Manu0kaWai, Paekai, from M00aa, Kauai
Z-Schr Fairy Queen, Kaaina- from k0ha g. Hanliei.
s8-Schr Rob Roy, Jim, from KColau.
29-Schr HOkulele, Heneri, from MoIo1a, Kauai
29-Sehr Jenny, Lambert, I'm Waimea s. KolOa, Kauai
S0-Schr Prince, Doane, from kona and Kau, Hawaii.
3O-Schr Nette Merrill, Crane. from Lahaina, Maui.
DD-Schr Eenui Ana, j DudOit, from Waanae.
51-Schr Annie, Adams, from Kona, Hawaii.
Jf-SI0op Live Yankee, Clark. from Koolau-
AIg- I-Schr Einau. Ahuihala- from Mako, Maui
I-Schr Ka MOi, West. from Kahului, Maui
I-Schr Wl0a, Fountain, from Eaunakasai. Mpiokai.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-08-02
DEPARTURES.

Z6-Echr Ka Moi. West, Tor Kahului, Maui.
95-Schr Hattie, Nfka. for NaWiiwfi, Kauai.
2s-Brt bk Windsrmere, Yeoman, Tor Victoria, y l.
5-Stmr Kfausa, Taylor, for Maui and Hawaii.
2s-Schr Pauahi, Hopu, for H1o, Hawaii
S-Schr Juanita, @ DudOit, for Kannakakai, MOGkai.
9s-SlooP Live Yankee, Clark, for KOoLau-
2S-Schr Active PuaahiEa, for KOOa, Kauai
55-Schr Keoai Ana, J Dudot, for KOoLau-
29-Schr FAIRY Queen. Kaaina, for Hanalei. Kauai
Zg-Schr Luka. Eaai, for Mooaa, Kauai.
29-Sehr ManuokaEai, Palekai, for MOlOaa, Kauai.
9-Schr Warwick, KalaEaia. for Kalaupapa. MoIOkai.
1O-Schr Mary Ellen, Jim, for Kohala, Hawaii.
3O-Schr Hokulsle, Hened, for Mol0aa, Kauai.
3O-sehr Moi Keiki. Patey, for Kauai.
J1-Schr Keoui Ana. ] Dudoit, for Waianae-
Clam bk Helen W Amy, Freeman, for Melbourne, v
5i-Schr Jenny, Lambert, for KoI0a a Waimea, Kauai
Aug. 1-Schr Rob Roy, Jim, for Koolau.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-08-02
PASSENGERS.

FRoM N~NwILTwMI-Per Kiausa, July 26th-W II Rice
and wife, w Waterhouse, John Wright, Judge McBryde and
= children, Paul isenberg, Miss Dora ~lsenbeTg. Miss Dudoit,
Miss Corney, Miss Emma Conway, Judge Lnikalani, John
Keintt, Mrs Fretenberg, Judge Allen, J 5 Walker, Mr. Rheim-
enschneider, Mrs + w Beckley, and "a deck.
FOR WISDwARD PoRTs-Per Kilauea, July 2sth-Hs Ex
Gov % Dsminis, Judge Austin, Rev Chas Pouzot, Mrs Hitch
cock and child. Misses z and r Robertson, II A HarWOod, II
u Hitchcock, James Woods, James Robertson, Hon W II Rice,
. J Davis, n Comwell, Miss Kino Wanee, Robt Love. Fred
Johnson, VIM Graham, Miss Lyons, J Clemens, W Wond, DR.
a : Nichols, l. Aseu, and about 165 deck.
FoR MELBOURNE, V.-Per Helen w. Amy, July 3lst-
Chas Andrews.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-08-02
DIED.

RYE-In this city, July 18th, WILLIAM RYE, aged about
- years, a native Of Rye, Sussex County, England, and n
resident Of these islands for about forty years.
McCABs-In this city, August 1st, JAMES McCABE, Il na-
live Of ireland. aged 80 years.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-08-02

To the Ejlor Of he Pacific Commercial AdUertiSer :
At a public meeting of leading citizens OF the
Island of Maui. held at Wailuku. last Saturday
evening July the Goth. the following resolution
was unanimously adopted. As Secretary of the
meeting, l am instructed to send it to you for pub
LEGATION in your paper:
WHEEEAS,-Our Hawaiian Government, in
order TO avert the impending ruin of the agricul-
tural and commercial interests of these Islands,
and to cause the general prosperity OF the whole
country. is taking steps to negotiate i Treaty of
Reciprocity with the United States Of America on
the basis OF 4 cessiOn to that country of Pearl
River HarboI;
AND WHEEEAs,-It engages to 50 negotiate the
Treaty. as to guarantee even a greater security of
our national independence than we have formerly
enjoyed;
"RssolUed,-That we recognize in this policy of
our King and his Cabinet. 4 display of wisdom and
patriotism, emitting them TO the most hearty sup
port of every citizen and that we engage TO as
sist them in the accomplishment of their purpose
to the best OF our ability
Yours truly. II. P. BALDWIN.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-08-02
EXPORTS.

FoE vrcToELs, =. Per windenere, July 18th go
Niolasses, bbis---.---.- 1s4 Rice bags----.-.--.-. 100
Kegs ---..--- I6 Sugar, kegs--..---...- l,s32
Nalue-Domestic 45-
FOE MELBOURNE, V.-Per Helen W. Amy, July 3Oth -
PUN, bales-.-.-..----. - Sugar, mats and bags 5,OjI
sugar, kers-.-..---.--- Jos.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-08-02

\ CORRESPONDENT suggests that the Post-ofice
money order system would be n great conve-
nience if established between these islands and
the United States. Doubtless it would, to many
here who have business relations in California,
and it would facilitate exchange to such an ex-
tent in the renting of small sums, that the
business of our Post-offce would be greatly in
creased. The subject is worthy of consideration
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-08-02

In THE Supreme Court this week, it was de-
cided, that IN the matter of claims against the
estate of His late Majesty accruing before his ac-
cession, the Statute of Limitations does not oper-
ate during the years of his reign.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-08-02
NOTICE

n HEREBY GIVE NOTICE THAT WILL
IL pay no debts contracted in my name without my written
order. S. X. LAWSON.
Honolulu, August l, 1875. aug If
TO LET.
- FOUR ROOMED COTTAGEONGAR-
ia DEN Lane. with the necessary out-buildings.
- Enquire next door. au2 Inn If
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-08-02
TO LET.

ASSIGNEE'S NOTICE.
WHEREAS CHUNG NYAN. OF HONO-
lulu, has made an assignment of all his property, both
real and personal, to the undersigned for the benefit of his
creditors; now, therefore, all parties having claims against the
said Chung Nyan. are hereby requested to present the same
to the undersigned, and all parties indebted to the said Chung
Nyan, are hereby requested to make immediate payment to
Honolulu, THEOD. c. HEUCK.
Aug. /, 1875. Sau2 I'm NJ. LOUlSSON.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-08-02

To He EI11-.+ Pic P1-.f~ Comm e-ei -ldrsf.>er -,
This question Of reciprocity with the United states
Is not the only problem which the next Legislative
Assembly viii have to solve. There Is another,
which Will demand more earnest and thoughtful con-
siieration than any possible foreign question or than
the constitutional changes initiated At the last scs-
sion. L, is the financial question. /; IS possible,
and l am afraid only too probable, that it will be
forced into the background and viii not receive the
careful attention which It's Importance demands 1t
the next Legislature, and viii only be taken up and
acted upon when we find actual bankruptcy staring
US in the face. It is Of the utmost Importance to this
Kingdom, that such q tine should never be known
in our history-for with such small domain as this,
bankruptcy almost invariably means loss Of indie
pendence and merging with some greater power
especially does it mean so with us-lying as we do,
in the pathway Of commerce., and on the highway Of
nations.
\ careful examination Of official reports for the
last few years viii show that the expenses of Govern
ment have steadily increased, until 1872, when We
find that the appropriations for the running expenses
oF E,varDuar- ,-a
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-08-02
MY Civ,

MY MOTTO-XVhati H. wo,
worth doing
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-08-02
;PL. ENDID ASSORTMENT LADIES' HATS

OF TIE NEWEsI SHAPks n sTYLks.
White, Black and White, Brown Canton and Legh0rn Hats.
Shamrock, Thetis, LyntOn, Pepita aud Viola Hats,
Gents and Boys Pearl Straw Hats,
Children's Sun Hats, white and colOred.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-08-02

LABUR CUNIRACTS.
TENHE UNDERSIGNED BEING DULY AU.
II thorized, is prepared to take Acknowledgements to Con-
tracts for Labor, required by the Act for the protection of
parties TO contracts, authorized by Section 1417 of the Civil
Code" approved the 29th day Of July, 1872. One point borne
in mind will save delay, viz, if the person TO be shipped is not
personally knODn by the Agent who takes the acknowledge
ment, his identity must be sworn to by some person who
as kHOoH by the Agent.
CHAS. I. GCLICK,
Agent to take Acknowledgement for the Island Of
au2 Oahu.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-08-02

MY TER a.
Respectfully Solicit the
IL Office at Messrs. JCDD~N
Fora Street. Wsqon cal2nsS
t-T1 ~ -fhefo
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-08-02

SOME OF THE opponents Of the proposed Reci-
procity Treaty on the basis Of a cessiOn, have ex-
pressed themselves as injuriously stigmatized by
the use of the word & INSCRIPTIONS, - as applied
to the party, in the leader of last weeks issue.
1t is n good English word, and was used by us
in n Websterian and not an offensive sense as the
opposite of " nicely doubtful hesitating to de-
termine or to act cautious in decision from a
fear Of offending or doing wrong Has the
party to whom reference was made distinguished
itself by the display of any of these qualities?
, 1873-08-03

The Progress Of tho Dreaded Discnse.
ST. Louis, Aug. 2.-Iho deaths Of tho week
onling this oyotting, reported by tho Board Of
Health, nro 2ll, tlccrenso from last Weoli OF
80. Sovonteon nre reported from cholera, and
~ from cholera morbnB.
IsntAaArot1s, Aug. 2.--One now case Of chol-
cra is reported to-day. lhoro wero three deaths
yesterday.
C1Nc1SaAr1 Aug. 2.--Fonr deaths from
cholera, one from cholovh morbns, and three
from cholora infantum, aro reported ~ having
occurred at Dayton, Ohio, md that vicinity,
within tho past week.
[1,y MAi1
]ransriFit, H. {Jaiy 3l}. Dspatch to The Louisrlze
CUHrieF-.}0Hrnai.
Tho ro1ing-mill noar Evansville stopped to-
day until Monday, on account Of cholera among
tho employees Two Of tl,e mon died yesterday,
nnd two otllers aro seriously ILL.
From Tie Cincinnati Commercial, July 81.
It has been intelliSontly rumorel in tho city
for two or tllroo days past flat nearly nll Tho
colorod patients III the colorod branch Of Long
Wow Lunatie Asylum have diol OF cholora. We
hnvo no information aA to tho number Of unfor-
t,,nates in tho branch asylum.
Fran tho clHtfnnati tou,,nercfal. dug. ?.
The cholera Ia ringing IN Miami City, 1'ear Day.
ton, with exceeding yir11lonco, although tho
tluiy papers nor tho telegraph dispatches my
nothing about it. THUS fur ton deaths hayo oc-
cnrroi within tho paBt forty-oight lloMrs,-folr
OF which wero out Of one family OF five. A
laboror named 6taley was taken s,ladenly III
Yesterday morning, nn1 wont home. III loaH
thAn four Aoura he WAS Il cOrEAc.
, 1873-08-03
THE CHICAGO DAILY TRBUNE SUNDAY, AUGUST 3, 1873.

asnnds, stained po1hapa by Baturationt but to all
Appearances M Aoui,d Ra ovor. Hai: tho fro
spread, It would hayo mndo Bl,ort work Of tho
Btr1,ot1iro. Tlloro, woro acno giant massos of
Btatunry nlroady hoistea into plnco, but thono
liaye not suffered nB fur aB hoard from.
TIE LATEST.
At half-1,ast 10 o'clock thero wnB moi spark
of fro To DO aoon IN tho building. Tho ilro1no.l
Ind tlono t),oir work, aud tho creator portion Of
them Ind gono home. Those TINT rotnninol
wero bnsily engagef in collecting their hoHc md
roo1lng It. Tlloro wero Btll many spectators Of,
tho Sidewalks, md tho police with difficulty pro-
ycrtol thom from approaching. too near tho
building. 1nRido the building about nifty mon
were basy with broomH sweeping tho water from.
tho loors, with Cnps. Bon 1u!lwirklc at their
hoatl. Tho water poured Ii, torrouta from floor
to floor, md 111rhod down Tho, Bta'rways
with sound lko n mountain gorge
Large openings were mnle in tho first floor to
ndmit tlo wator to tho bnaomont, Out Of which II
will DO ftoa BY engines Will \, aensata
ttou, at 10 O'Clock last night. with ma1nfaotur- M
era Of galvanized iron cornieos, and 1t was
reported tl,at tloy had lot tho contract for now
cornicc. At midnight most Of the wator Ind
icon swept from tho upper storioa, md tho noble
otlil1co wau deeortoa savo by tho watchmon.
, 1873-08-03
THE INDIANS.

Complaints OF tho Friendly Indiana
Iu the Vicinity Of 1kisnf:lrcsk.
iSptciul Nspatch to The Chicaao Tribune.
ST. PAUL, Minn., Aug. "A Bismarck dis
pntcl Of last evening says that, in n conference
with Alaj. Smith Mt Fort Abraham Lincoln, yoH-
torlay morning, tho Ohiofs Of fr,ondly Inaiana
Agents nnd Commissioners, and aro starving.
1'hoy want food and arms, and Hottlemont for
lands belonging to item in Dakota, anti protnc-
ton from tlo Sioux. Ii1oy will not take Smiths
word, saying that the white nmns promises have
boon fRlHo, aud want a truaty in black and
whito. Thoy expnetel to so 10 Washington, but
will return to Dertloltg.