davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-08

VICkSRURG.
SATURDAY VICKSBUR4 PACKER.
q. 8. MAIL PACKET.
Leaves every SATURDAY, at5rg
I'D FOR vICKSBURG, DAVIS I'ees
~ hatcher, and ali INTERN eda ats laacA.ea
The passenger steamer
NasoLex,
T. p. Lsataeru, master, J.r. Muse $50.
connecting at vlskeburg with arisot Line rp> ga
1aa na.caie and sunhower Hvers and with a Il -. :.
or passage appy On board, CT to
JOHN JANNEY, III Ceu,mau
otto AATE CARLIN, Tchoupitorlas e.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-08

HNHONAS HASAk-
LU NJ Z r,
CABINS MADE TO ORDER
Every description Of Lumber always on hand
2aSn, BLINDS, etc Mills ana fard: corner Cedar and
Julia streets New Basin. New Orleans NJ r.
COTTON SEED FOR PLANTING
AHvarietles at Reduced Prices.
I refer my friends, and the public in general N
ChAS, A. GREEN, formerly Green & Crump) nov
with Temple s. Coons Esq, No 81 Carondelet street.
to whom have transferred my Cotton Seed Busiaess
Prices reduced to suit the times. -'1'-A'''
d23 2tawn VIM NJ rTNcvapu
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-08


4:@ P. N.
-
6p NJ ma n
~ a. ~
.-
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-08

OPElOUskN.
Leaves EVERY WEDNESDAY, at5PM.
HSS - For Washington, pors y,g..a
IasSs&tI slpmapcrt, CholoSvle and iii sne ssS
on the Coast Atchafalaya River 40 II
you CourtableAu--ths new aid light aralxht pssssr
Bertha,
". burton, master A. p. Trousdale clerk
VIII leave IS above connecting at Simmsport W; En-
steamer Minnie for Bayou Des Glaizes, For fra 10
Or passage apply on board or to
aus II bRITTON EPPLER. log Common ia
REGULAR PACKET.
Leaves WEDNESDAY, May 12 at SPIN
ER Il For Washington, Port Bnrre.
Simmsport, Churchviile, and all WAY
- :. landings on Atchafalaya and Mississippi
Rvers-The steamer
Ruth,
I'm place of steamer Trenton.)
Il Quatrevaux. master. Allen Jume and H. Molai.
son. ciei KS
Will leave as above giving through bills of Iadipp IN
Bayou de Glaizes, and connectingat Simmsport with
steamer Creole. For freight or passage applv o.a
board, or to = M DDWT1Nfs Pp1 va
ap7tf oS Decatnr stras.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-08
Outside the Bar-Round In.
Os,eSide...Wai.inr Orders.

British steamship Arbitrator, Craig, from Liverpoo
April 49, to Ocean, Zereag Geo
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-08
BelOw... Coming Ur

Schooner J G whipple Webb 6 days from Utill'
to Tore Geo
Schooner Austria. Dayton. 10 days from Baltimor'
to master
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-08

APALACHEOOLA-Per schooner Bonita-2s Dbl
flour so sacks l sack coffee 10 sacks salt Dbl
sugar bbs OIL 81 pkgs mdse
RUATAN-Per schooner Olive Fl Robinson-30 h
bbls -four 900 lEs bacon Dbl tar half Dbl pork
pkgs mdse 1900 feet lumber 400 shiRgles
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-08

Bark Truce Cowper from Liverpool Feb H. to J A
Brys0n geo
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-08

IfUM rHIaUeIUHId, % mHsttr-Isl uISU
STEAMBOATS,.
Waloon Ruiz from Lower Coast
Marie Bassett from Lower Coast
Mary Ida Ruiz from White Hall
Lizzie Hopkins Dupuis from Thibodaux
Leslie Taylor Blanks. from Camden
Bart Able, Sinnott, from NatchitOches
FIeta Pickett. from Washington
Josephine Cozzns. from Bonnet Care
Willie Trinidad from Lind Grove
John Tolle, Brady, from st Louss
ARRIVALS AT THE NEW BASIN.
Schooner Monterey. from Blind river
Schooner Maj tina M. from PascagOua
Schooner Rebecca, from TGhefuncta river
ARRIVALS AT THE OLD BASIN.
Schooner Alciope from Blind river
Schooner Eagle from TangipahOa
Schooner Victoria No 3. from Tangipahoa
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-08

Timely notice will be given on the bulletin
board Of departure Sor Brownsville, Texas, Ha-
vana, Cuba and Bra ,Santiago.)
Mails on Sundays will be closed the same as
on week days.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-08

= CITY Of Mexico.
W. B. Sherwood, commander
viii leave her wharf foot of Calliope street. Erst
District, on SATURDAY. May Is Of A. M
Passage to Vera Cruz, $50 gold.
j. ALEXANDRA 4 6OND
No. 50 Broadway, New York.
Tor freight or passage, apply to
]. II. WITHEESPOON AGENT
No. 60 Carondelet street.
Shs fNtv At Havana viii follow June s. nIfw
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-09-15
Difference Between Baptixts and
MefhOdfSts.

In the course of doctrinal sermon
preached by sable brother before the
Colored Baptist Association on last Sab
bath, the reverend gentleman drew n
contrast between the Baptist and Metho-
dist churches. denominatine the former
the cash system and the latter the credit
system of religion. and in illustration OF
his position related the following:
Some years ago man 'fessed hgion,
aud piled TO jine the Baptis: Church.
He gin in his 'sperienee. and was jectee.
So be went right straight and jined the
Mefodis'. Some time after dat hrudder
Baptis axed him. How dis We
wouldn', hab you. and the Mefodis' dun
TUX Won Oh said he, you old
Baptis want TO make me pay de cash
down. and. You See. the Nefodi- gin
HE six months creCiick. -tf-eenstVr0
fGdJ Herald.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-09-15
rewarded.

THE CIVIL WAR in the Turkish De-
Tendencies of the Danube grows hotter
and more serious. All the country
between Servia and Montenegro is in
full revolt. So far, the insurgents have
had the best Of it and have beaten the
Turks. The Prince of Montenegro is
acting with great caution, bat the pres
sure upon him is very great. and it
seems most likely that he will declare
war and Join his fortunes with the
patriot forces who are striking for free
dom from the expressions and cruelties
Of the Turkish Government. The fears
of general war may have the effect to
keep the peace of Europe. but the firing
of hostile guns where SO many arsenals
axe is q hazardous matter.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-09-15

TEE MAINE ELECTION he's resulted in
the success Of the Republican ticket.
The vote seems to be closer between the
Republicans and Democrats than for
several years; and though the Republi-
cans nre evidently out in ss full force as
ever, the Democracy seem to have turned
out in stronger numbers than at any
time since the war. Conner is the name
Of the Republican candidate for govern
or, and Roberts that Of the Democratic
nominee.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-09-15
60 ABROAD FOR YOUR NEWS.


Gath ''-George Alfred Townsend
, who spent two days on the Pacific coast,
feels himself perfectly able and willing
to account for the failure of the Bank
of California, and acts accordingly
Consequently he writes as follows to the
Philadelphia Times:
| Let me speak of some of the circum-
stances of his Ealston'sl fail. The
| Bank Of Nevada, which is TO rise on the
ruins of the Bank of California, ss to be
the property of Flood X O'Brien and
Fair Il Mackey. They are all Irish, and
Flood Il O'Brien were few years ago a
sort Of downtown Delmonico to this op-
orators on California street, keeping the
liquor and lunch place there. They
caught the Air and secrets of the patrons
of their house, and tried mining specJl-
latiye stocks little. As they increased
thew got an engineer to look about the
Comstock lode for them, and picked up
a mine supposed to be worn out called
the Hale & Norcross. This mine
they soon developed into new source
of actual wealth. They paid for it
seventy cents per share when the whole
amount of shares atioat was only five
thousand. As they brought out the
bullion they watered the stock, and it
went up hundreds per cent. Then they
built crushing mills, and began to feel
under their shafts to the west mine.
There they discovered n real bonanza.
for in those mining adventures there is
a reality as we'll as u romance, and while
the proprietors of the mine were asleep
OF ignorant, these Irish miners picked
up their stock and began to take : ,e0o,-
900 a month OF bullion out of this new
acquisition. The stock, of course, WAS
watered and went skyward. Only four
men owned all this wealth, Mackey pos
sessing two-fifihs of all. Thus, mining
bullion at the rate of $50 ,Uo0, 100 per
annum, genuine mining, these parve-
nues became a power beside or against
the Bank of California.
The old firm of Flood 4 . 'Brien con-
sisted of j. NJ. Walker, John Mackey
and james Ct. Fair, besides Flood Il
O'Brien As is well known here, all the
operations Of these five men were con
fined to q ring Of their own. All Ne
vadaps know that Walker, Mackey and
Fair are among the best miners of the
Comstock. Walker drew out of tn. firm
seven or eight years ago with fortune
and went to the East. He returned last
Fall and was speedily put in the way of
making another fortune. which he now
possesses. The buying up of the Hale
Ind Norcross for seventy cents share,
,nly five thousand shares being out, is |
good; but the drifting west of it and
hiding the new bonanza " of the Con-
Virginia is better. Still such
rash as this pleases Eastern newspaper
who are willing to pay high
,rices for the honor of printing it. Oh,
or a stuffed club with which to beat
ITO eternal silence all writers who start
nto enlightening the public upon any
nd all subjects, and upon which they
re as ignorant as if they had been born
lind and deaf and dumb, and hal never
eceived the least instruction
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-09-15

PANCAKE FRIGHrENED.-The other day
as Captain Hubbard's command was re-
turning from the war some of the boys,
while encamped at Pancake Mountain,
concluded to discharge their muskets.
1t 80 happened that two of the men
working in Hank MitchelI's coal mine
were near by, though not sufficiently
close to discern the shootist. The Indian
excitement being uppermost in their
minds they jumped at the conclusion
that they had been fred upon by hostile
Indiana. The affair kicked up great
in camp. and it was not until
the next morning that they discovered
their mistake.-Eurek,a Sentinel, Sept. IL.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-09-15

MADRID. Sept. l3.-Genera, Jovellar,
the new Premier. has repeatedly stated
that Spains most urgent need is the end
of civil war. The question Of a new
Constitution should be left TO the C0rtes,
and the efforts OF the Ministry. at pres
ent. will be directed 10 the paci,ica.ion
of the Kingdom.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-09-15

| Famous Tom Ochiltree, once of Gen.
eral Longstreet's staff and lately holding
the position of United States Marshal in
! Texas, has been interviewed by Herald
reporter, on the troubles along the Mex
| lean border Following the main body
Of the report of what Tom said upon the
subject, we find him represented as talk
ing in the following strain:
~ believe that this Mexican question
has assumed such proportions that the
United States Government must give 1t
promp: attention. 1t may, as you say
in The Herald, be held in reserve for the
next Presidential! campaign. though | do
not myself beneve that the President
would SO palter with great national
question involving the lives and proper
ty of American citizens. | most unhes-
itatinsly say that i'll the event of serious
complications with Mexico l would vote
for General Grant for third term. he
is the greatest soldier of the age, and
would be invaluable as Commander-in-
chief, and / believe if be had been prop
erly Informed and advised he would
have suppressed this nuisance long since.
President Gran: has been sadly imposed
upon by designing men from Texas. His
own impulses are generally right. In the
fight for the Governorship i'll Texas, be-
tween Coke and Davis, he very justly
decided thai Coke by having DO, 600 ma
jority was entitled to the place. although
Davis was entreatinS him TO Order the
United States Marshal to prop him in the
seat with bayonets. My refusal to sus-
tain this i;tiotic and infamous assumption
of Davis was the cause of my suspension
from office. The Davis and Baker fac
ton demanded my official head because
| would not prostitute my Office to their
partisan behests. They came up to the
President with batch of lies and SLAM
ders, supplemented by the assertion that
/ was not sound-that is. / would not
trsmple on justice, law and order 10 sus-
tain their political rascalities. They
nominated the eN-Chief Justice of the
State 10 my place, very good man; but, !
to place myself right, | determined to
defeat his confirmation by the Senate. !
l showed the President petitions signed |.
by the whole Bar of my county asking /
my retention, and by all the great mer-
chants, bankers and business men. But /
it was OF no avail against a political COM =.
bination. Event on TO the Senate, how /
ever. and after three months deliberation |
and having the unanimous support of the |
lawyers and leading litigants III my !
courts, defeated my opponents and was |
in Office on the 18th of March. /
1 then rendered my resignation. be-
lieve, with all due modesty. that l quit
office the most popular Federal official
in the South since the war with all ex-
cept the politicians. All the newspapers
and best citizens congratulated me upon
The administration of my office in the
interests of justice, law and good gov
Shortly after President Grants
action in the contested Governorsbip in
Texas he was immensely popular.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-09-15

DENVER, Sept. 12.-Durirg a violent
thunderstorm which passed over this
city aud vicinity this afternoon. the
lightning struck carriage in which were
Major e. Il. Peabody and q. L. Reed,
temporarily parslyZiuc both gentlemen.
killing one horse. manning another and
demolishinc the carriage.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-09-15
THE ASSURED RESUMPTION OF
THE BANK OF CAL1FORNlA.

1t Is no chiid's play to put such a
mammoth concern as the Bank Of Cali
fornia once more in full motion after it
has undergone the calamity of suspen-
sion. Years OF local and neishborhoOd
business, reaching into all departments
Of trade. mining, manufactures and COM
merce vast network of exchanges,
credits and correspondences spreading
out all over the world balances here
and deficiencies there, all these come in
90 swell the sum total of vast and in
tricate problem, which, of itself, requires
time and the most patient and exact
work to bring it TO a satisfactory solution.
When such labarynthine business as
this is supplemented with the embarrass-
ments which are inseparable from "sns-
PENSION time Is q vital factor in the
task of resuscitation and this element
Of time must be conceded, patiently and
cheerfully. or the almoS. miraculous
achievement OF resumption is rendered
an impossibility. 1t is a disheartenjne
incident in the history of banking that
suspension is usually a symptom Of par
alysis and q forerunner Of death. When
the doors Of bank are closed, deposit
ors who have leaned upon it as upon the
very pillar of hope. have refused to de-
spair. The fact OF ruin, the inversion
Of lusty opulence and strength into
condition of penury and helpisssness,
the sinking Of that to which We have
locked mp. into depth where want and
ruin lie. these seem impossible of occur
renee and comprehension. And so hope
hopes on and battles against despair.
But the shock Of disaster comes and
freaks mems hearts. at last, and the
simulated cheerfulness which told Of a |
speedy resumption dies away and sinks
with the mockery of "hope deferred"
But the principle of life is stronger with |
in it than any germ of death, and the |
Bank of California will live again -
with a newer life-the life
of capital. for once courageous-and
by the teachings of an expert
ence which has checked bat not de-
stroyed the adventurous spirit of health
ful enterprise. The assurance of re-
is contained in the following.
which came to Virginia City in answer
% telegram from Mr.. A. J. Kalston:
Referring to your telegram of to-day
'ou can give definite assurance that the
Bank of California will resume business
,efore the 1st of October" /;
This, which comes over the signatures
4 Sharon and Mills, means that a fnan- !
ial feat is about being performed such
S no man in this generation ever saw
one-aud which is without parallel in ,
be history of private banking. We [
the business men of Carson
nd of Western Nevada that the courage
nd cheer with which they have met the
roubles arising from the suspension of j
he Bank are SO soon to be justified and J
ewarded.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-09-15
GAS FIXTURES,

Embra- iue .hs nevos. styl.- OF CHASDKLIELs
BRACEETS. PENDANTS. ,tr. Uar prics. IN
as iuw and ou- so-s.s e-Y.ri., 70 Any IL -.
marE.:.
W. shall ne GLAD 70 pond q III s,lt :
OF .nirotpcI. tiss, and 20 Esve Yar..7 ca-- AZ
e1aa.lEe c.: Machine RID F.I:rrts.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-09-15
MADE ENTIRELY OF COPPER

And are substantial aud du-shl.. They oceury
hut litsl. space can be set W 81 little eAp-ie..
snd arr eqUsIly sdsp,ed for Lighting the iafgss-
Rote! O. :hf sa4slIes; Dwelling. They aye 10
new CT un:.i.d Machine, tut. Winter and S.
rl.r lave been IN constant Use al through ite
Cu.t.I States Ger Over seven year.
~ No trs = used II 1nsnufactur .12 liz g.,
sud aHlidinCs iighc-d ~ i. a.. .LsU-,l a. -.
sam. RAJ. a. though cosl Gss wss used.
~ The ecs; % Gss INSIDE tt th'- Mali.
Will noi exceed 81 q 10 g - r-r ;toussu3
feet:
We INIT. oorTesJ ono. ne :EuIr :hure azIli.Er-
sr conter.pls; -ng tie Introduction Q: Gas, aIJ
will seud, on spr.icatIGn. cs;slogie, with tLl
cr,- snd ,1plana:ion- of ;he workings Of IN
Machincs, snd hC.:droGs .. Testimonials - =
s.i,r.or.Iy ev.- sIy o;her Maol.ue row I -,
W as, .nv::. 1:;ei.;.yL - o.. ful. ana =
Ple:c i.Ee q
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-09-15

GEORGE BIrrENBENDKE, the lad who
lay in wait for and shot to death his
brother. in San Francisco, is thought to
be crazy. His father committed suicide
and his mother is lunatic.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-09-15

Montpelier. September l3.--Nio!e14s
storms have occurred IL this neighbof-
hood and great damage has been done
crops. A water-spou. destroyed fifty
honses 1T st. Gilman. Nine dead
bodies have been recovered and sixty
are missing.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-09-15

LONDON, sept. r. Private ndvices
from Paris say the new Spanish Minis
try represents the triumph Of the p-in-
ciple of universal suffrage. Canovas del
CASTILLO will probably be President Of
the Chamber of Deputies N the new
Cortes
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-09-15
State Fair.

The so-.e;y Lave H.. O,lI1ds IN very cou-
plete OXIDE.
Their spee4 R.ac : 81 e,se; r,ile track SID
one OF the best. Is trs: class III ever psr.c;.s.
TIE Bead of Trustees vi! provide 10 ga, :,
for s;ocE.
The stalls Mi be furnished free only ~
stock regularly entered or 20 Be entered for IT,
Fa!c.
The Grand Stand Building is now conpIeted
and will accommodate two thousand five hui
deed Spectators II the moss eoInuod:oy.s
manner.
The Stand Building stands st the head OF tie
home stretch, and is So located shst each spec
tstcr viii have an independent and uninte--
rupted line Of sigh: TO all parts Of the speed
ring.
In the Grand S.snd Building there is i,s-
room "a I 50 Zee: with counter for bar and fo-
eating, dining room "a 60 feet, kitchen
q Y 80 feet, with ample store and wine ROOM.
These rooms are now ready for occupancy
The Board of Trustees will receive seaisl
proposals until MONDAY, GEPTEMBER 2Osb,
said proposals 20 be opened September 2ist, 81
10 clock a. II. tor the follow privileges;
Pirst-The Bn,
Second-Th. Restaurant.
Or the proposals hay he tur both the Bar SLl
Restaurant.
Any person taking either or beth will be 70
quired TO give the Beard Of Trustees . good ard
sufficient guarantee that the wines, liquors aJG
cigars at the Bar and the refreshments st the
Restaurant will be first class in character 4nd
quality, at least equal 10 similar supplies AIS
refreshments kept by the best first class b4rs
and res aurants in this State, and the attendants
shall be neat, skillful snd polite in demeanor
and character equal TO the best il the State.
These conditions and requirements will t-e
strictly adhered 20 and enforced
The amount Did tor any or all of these p,ivi-
ieges Will be for aud durlng the State FA-t
which opens October 4th and closes October 9th,
1876.
The party or parties to whom the same HAY
be awarded may take possession Immediately.
and continue in possession foc and during the
Pair. but shall vacsts the premises to the
Society en- or before the 18th day Of oc:ott:.
1875.
In all cases tho price OF the privileges shall b.
paid to the T-easarer Of the Society before
taking possession.
The Board OF Trustees reserve the right 70
reject any and all bids az they may deem Cor
the best interests Of the Society.
Proposals. to be directed TO
". r. CHAMBERLAIN
Vice PresideD. Of the Nevada State Ayr
cultural, Mining and Mechanical
society, Reno, Washoo CO., New.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-09-15

The two principal Stock Boards, Toe
Pacific and San Francisco, viii cooper
ate in the matter of resuuing business.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-09-15

LUCKY BALDWIN il elected ono of til,
Directors Of the Bank OF California.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-09-15

| HIS OwN ACCusEE-" Where's the
| Sheriff? - asked lank individual, worn
out by a prolonged spree, as he entered
the Court House and addressed that
| officer last Saturday. Il want to see
him powerful bad Il attend to the
duties of that office at present what's
your business" said Sheriff Nash in re-
ply. II am horsethief, l am my
name is John johnson and I've stole a
boss from Lou Kellogg. 1 want her to
get him back and I'll go to the peniten-
tiary. The boss is in Montana stable:
lock ME up" The Sheriff complied
with the last request, and in less than
three minutes Mr.. johnson was snoring
The Sheriff then proceeded to inquire if
q stolen horse was in Montana's or any
other stable in town, and was unable to
find such an animal. johnson slept and
snored during the afternoon and night.
and when the Sheriff looked in at the
prisoner yesterday morning he asked
What am I in this yere Jail for?" '.For
horse stealing. replied the Sheriff. Il
amt stole any boss. y replied johnson.
q You said you did," answered the
Sheriff. ''Well / reckon I'm little
cracked anyhow" said johnson. Let
me out. don't want to send myself to
States prison when amt guilty" The
Sheriff unbarred the doors and Mr.
johnson walked out, remarking that it
was his disposition to make burned
fool of himself ''-Silcer State, Sept. 13.
A NEEDLESS ADMoNrT1oN. When the
war excitement was at the highest pitch,
the other day Tom Tenants better
half. who is sojourning in Carson.
telegraphed him thus: "Don't 60 to the
war for my sake" Billy Seaton. who is
rooming with Tom, happened to get
hold of the telegaan first and with his
usual keen relish for good practical |
joke at anybody's expense completely
erased the word don't" making the !
dispatch read: go to the war for my
sake" 1t was some time before Tom |
dropped on the trick, but no sooner had |
he got the correct version of the COM
municatiOn than he answered: ''Have
Ost no Indians" which literally inter.
preted, ment that he was not going to
fool away his time in looking for the
savage foe. What surprises us. though.
is that Mrs. T. didn't know Ton better
than even dream that he would imperil
his top hair by rushing after hostile
Indians. Eureka Sentinel Sep. II. :