davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1878-03-30
RHODE ISLAND NOMINATIONS,

PROVIDENCE, March 22.-The Demo.
cratic State Convention to-day was large.
ly attended. The following are tho nom
lnatiens: j.. Is. Barnahy, tor Governor
Il. B. Robinson, for Secretary of State
Charles II. Page, for Attorney General
auu Thomas W. scgar, for General Treas.
,lrer.
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1878-03-30
ESTA BLlSHED lSd
Z. s, 4 q, z, IA
ATTORNEY.tT.L1
No. 500 Seventh, ST., WasAingd
Patents anH fnrcatTs.

Patents anH fnrcatHe.
We procure Letters Patcn.
'ti"ns. No attorney fee. IN aura
plicatinns far patents in ib
States. No changes nnless Tie
granted. No tecs 10, making r.
examinations. 20 additional Il
tanning and cNuluetins RI
Special attention given to Jul
cas-s before the Patent Office
sions before Congress, infi'iHsa'
in different States and all litiE
pertaining TO inventors OF pat,
also procure patents in Canada
foreign countries. Send stamp
phlet giving full instructions Il
UAitrt2 States l'onyts and Dfpal
Claims prosecutSA in tho Snrt
of tho United States, Court o.
and all classes ey war claims b
EXECUTIVE Departments.
-+rrtars Of Fay and EakH9
Officers. soldiers and sailors Of
WAT, or their heirs. are in many
titled to money fron the Govern
Which they have M kuowletle'
full history Of service. and s'a's
Of pay and bounty rcelrsa.
stamp, and 4 full reply after exam
will DC given yon 'sithout ena's
Pensions.
All officers, soldiers and ~ y
present disabled, however slE.
wounds, rupture or other ip
diseases received or eonfsaein
line of duty in the late war. ~ ..
a pension. Many now dra"'uSr
are entitled to increase.
United States Genera! Aad"
Contested land eases, Fl.tt'
claims, Mining precmpt!on' .s ~
stead cases presented hefos ~ u
Land Office and Department VI
terror.
Land N'arroHIs.
We paw cash for bounty. y
rants, and additional bon'e s;,t
We invite corresponding, W" Wv,
ties having apy for sale, and ~.
explicit Instructions Whe'0 -
are imperfect.
We conduct orr busil l,'s adj
bureaus, having therein suo = a
able and experienced iawssin,
and give our closest person. mi
to every important paper p,,irrl'
each case. Promptsst at you
secured TO all business ei Ia.ss
As we charge no fec a M sssiJ
stamps for return postage Su'
US. -,sdeI
Liberal arrangements n1s ',s.s
neys in all classes OF oa''''
| RS. & a. P. Lacey Aa'
! washin ~
VIZ REFER TO
Hon. NJ. G. Emory, PRISE 2. IS
Bank, Washington, D. ~ ,sso u
ESQ, Cashier German AideiG
Bank, Washington, ~ y, ~
Dewey, Pros. Har: Ns.v iosl
Ohio; Hon. II. Waldfop{i,;,h;
Natl. Bank, Hillsdalc: I Tad1
IA, Esq, Cashier CITY s1 Fss
rcr, COL; J. D. KNOX, "
Topeka, Kansas.
| Oct. IS, n.
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1878-03-30

A trial package Of Dr.. A. Q. Simmons
Vegetable Livcr Meoicine cor be had
free Of charge. at Hfu1uford's or Brooks
Drug Store.
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1878-03-30

-' AHaCI
Va 4 y. EN4S1
8, ". Cornfr ef'rrSS|
Streets. ~
AEoU sARA,|
uAvE c0NsrAN1IY.in a.
IL at prices conformity
times, 1ull and complete i;ns'
goods, Ladies' Dress Goods
era articles, and o general =.
fancy and staple dry goods:
Victoria Lawns,
Nainsooks, SWISS
Mu|ls, Piqucs, Bish.|
op Lawns, Linen
prose Linens, (
ques, Grcna-
dimes, Orgundy
Moslins, French
Perca}es, irish Lin
ems, Bobbine, /
| Laces and CT
Parasols, Ia.
|ty. Umbrcl-
. las, assorted styles
and qualities. Cali
COS, Blcachcd Cot,|
lambries, Sid
Ch:idrcns Cd
Gents
Cassimercs,
Cot.onadcs,
Jeans, Dcpims, It'd
--ings by the yard or o|
We invite an inspection Of
assortment of Ladies, Chihlsl
and Boys Hosiery, and Kid Gl|
Thread, Gauntlets, Ties, Gib|
broideries Laces, Rnchings, 81
dies Ready-mads Under Wear.
fnmcgy, Toilet, Articles, aud nd
ne have On hand also, a frcs
selected. stock of Clothing, Bol
Hats and Caps and Il general I
Of gentleruens underwear and
goods.
Dealers i'll Fancy AMI Staple
Provisions, western rsedu|
Plantation Supplies. AgeI
tho renowned Singer Ssv
Machine md its yarioj
attach :nentk
.SPECIlL .SOTICE.-we n
CTS OF the outstanding claims VI
cdheTses duc to the late firm
Fischer 4 Co.
Thr Citizens uf East Pelican
Coulre. and Wilkinson Conn
viii lind il to their interest a1
age to open ", \ trade with NJ
dcrs from abroad promptly, aid
filled.
~ Highest market price pal
ton
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1878-03-30

Females who bava lanEuished for yesrs
in helpless weakness and despondency ,
recnperate with great rapiaity under tho
iIvigorating influence Of DR.. HsrteTs
Iron Tonic. For sale by all druggists.
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1878-03-30

fee Special Notice in another COL
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1878-03-30

SPECIAL No11cn.-The party who paid
the conntcrteit bill into the Recorders
Office is requested to come forward and
redeem the same. 9E N.
". T. RoG1LL1o,
g Recorder.
mar-3O-sa- L..
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1878-04-27

IT is perhaps not generally known
that work on the tunnel under the Brit
ish channel is quietly progressing. The
experimental shaft at Sangatte is already
H,,a - L -is--s water marL- nair of nutnne
throwing out water which works in
plentifully; while in the chalk bed under
the channel trial gallery has been open
ed perpendicular to the shaft; If no Sc
riOus obstacles are encountered in this
gallery up to distance of S,2Sl feet the
grand tunnel will be begun.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1878-04-27
THE WIDE, WIDE WORLD.

The coinage IF new dollars began at
the San Francisco mint "Wednesday.
French engineers surveying the 18TH
mus of Darien for canal feel encour-
aged.
New York sugar importers and ref.
ners strongly disapprOve OF The proposed
tariff on sugar.
Statistics show that there are 7,7C1,000
children i'm the Sunday schools of the
United States and Canada.
The syndicate has already sold at 102
and interest, a good share OF the first
$l0.000,O00 of AZ per cents.
BIazius Pistnrus. the Philadelphia
priest under sentence of death, requests
hat he be hanged without delay.
Emigrants to the number of 200 or 800
per day arrive at st Paul i'm search OF
MONIES in the northwestern region.
Switzerland has accepted the proposal
of the limited States TO narticinale iu an
international monetary congress.
1t is now discovered that Charlotte
Harris. colored, lynched recently in
Rockingham county, Va, for an allegsG
act of arson, was Innocent.
| "A OCIudIl L'tS iilNcuttu a SCll-W
clock. the machinery being operated by
the alternate expansion of glycerine.
| Here is perpetual motion.
Judge Jerry S. Black has entered suit
against ex-Secretary Belknap for $4,000
for counsel fees for defending Belknap
during his impeachment trial.
Prominent among the contestants for
| the oritorical prize of the Yale Juniors,
last Saturday was Mr.. Chung Lung, who
acquitted himself with great credit.
Revenue officers i'm South Carolina dis
coTered that two young laGies of wealth
| and social position had beei, running an
underground still at Black Station.
The Chicago Tribune says: Eighteen
thousand men are now engaged i'm the
express business of this country, $500
horses are employed, and there are 5000
officers. The capital invested is estimat-
ed at thirty millions.
The Senate has confirmed Robert
M. Reynolds for first auditor of the treas
ury Miss Ada G. Sweet for pension
agent at Chicago; Pay Director Geo.
f. Cutler for chief of the bureau Of pro-
visions and clothing, and paymaster gen.
eral of the navy postmaster, Chas. H.
Eddy, Toledo
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1878-04-27

THE Pre- Association repors that the
British government has chartered fifteen
steamers to convey troops from India.
The charters are made Oft with the Cl :
ton OF Port Said. Alexandria, or Malt.
In city circles it is rumored that the gov
eminent entertains the idea of landing
troops at the two former places and oc-
cupying Egypt until the conference
mt cts, or some satisfactory solution is ar
rived at
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1878-04-27

BISMARCK keeps to the front of Euro
pean compile ltions. as he probably al
ways will rs long MS he lives. and is now
undertaking to call and arrange con-
gress, at which the previous treaties on
the eastern question shall be presented
and compared with the treaty of Con-
stantinople.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1878-04-27

A CANADIAN young man has discover
ed the correct method of dealing with
rowdies who collect and serenade new
ly married couples with tin pans and
horns. The Canadian young man got
married They were at supper in the
house of his father-in- law when the dis
cord broke forth. The young man and
his father-in-law went quietly out the
back door and unseen they mixed i'm with
the disguised crowd. In few moments
they had the names of those who COM
posed the gang and with this information
they retired and throwing open the doors
of the hospitable mansion, they informed
the travellers that their names were
known. and furthermore, gave them to
understand that unless certain sum was
at once subscribed, the serenading party
wsuld find themselves i'm the county
jail. The musical persons paid reluctant
ly and departed, while the welded pair
congratulated themselves on having
enough to pay expenses and go on tour
besides.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1878-04-27

TRE phonograph grows more wonder
full. An exhibition was lately given at
the Academy of Music in Philadelphia.
and the Press says that ''away back, at
the door, perhaps 12O feet. every word,
every sound, every syllable could be
heard as distinctly as If uttered at ones
ear. Mr.. Bachelor (Edison's assistant)
laughed. sneezed, groaned. sang. barked,
whistled, and sighed, and every sound
was loudly and distinctly reproduced.
1t was certainly most conclusive de-
monstration of the powers oftbe machine
and Mr.. Bachelor wa applssuded aga'n
snd ag'in.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1878-04-27

The Republican state central committee
held meeting in Detroit OH Thursday.
aid it WIS decided TO hold the state cIii-
vention in Detroit OH Thursday. June ID.
1t is era tifying TO know that the menu
bers of the committee and prominent
Republicans present at the "Wednesday
meeting were strongly in favor OF Il
sound C rrency platform,
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1878-04-27

The labor troubles in England have
assumed serious aspect. At present
nearly one-half of the looms in that cOun-
try are idle. OF IA total of 10000 there
are $4,000 looms under the curse of the
strike. What gives bad coloring to the
matter is the force used by portion OF
the disaffected workmen TO prevent 9TH
ers, who are willing to continue at their
labors, from the enjoyment of ordinary
privileges. The trades-uniOns are en-
couraging the strikers by every means in
their power. Whatever may be the right
IN the matter i'm the reduction of wages,
it is clear as need be that the summary
action of the leaders, in ordering a strike,
is far more disastrous than to have ac-
cepted reduced scale. Looking at the
subject from:a selfish standpoint riotous
proceedings of any sort are to be de.
plOred.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1878-04-27

The Paris correspondent Of the Inter
Ocean teIegraphs that movement is on
foot which, if true, promises to be the
most eventful one In the religious history
OF the country. This is nothing less
than the succession in large bottles of
members of the English Protestant
church, amounting i'm the aggregate to
three millions, to the Roman Catholic
church. Included in this exodus from
the Church of England are bishops.
rectols, curstes, and 1eacons. Author
lied delegates are, it is asserted, now in
Rome negotiating the conditions upon
which the succes sion will take place.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1878-04-27

A WASHINGTON telegram says: Now
that the Mexican question is settled, there
has been no time during the last four
administrations of this government, when
the United States foreign relations have
been more quiet. The result of the last
arbitration under the treaty of Washing
ton will be sent to Congress in a few
days by the President, with recon-
mendation that the amount of Indemnity
awarded for the fishery privileges in flu
ture be appropriated. This will close up
our accounts with Great Britain. The
President regards the award as excessive,
but will nevertheless recommend its pay
ment. 1t will probably lead to consider
able debate in both houses, especially in
the Senate, but it Is admitted on all
hands that the amount will be appropri-
ated. Deducting from thelbalanee on
hand, there will still be left over "a
100000 of the Geneva award, to be DIS
t-ibuted by Corgr s.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1878-04-27

THE production OF the precious metals
i'm America is nearly $S1, 100000 per an
mum. During the past eight months we
have shipped abroad $2.570,000 in gold
and silver bullion more than we have
received from Europe. Other years, dur
ing the Same length of time. we have ex-
ported from $35.OOO,OOO to $40 100000.
There is heavy balance i'm our favor,
and gold and silver rapidly accommodating.
Our exports for the past eight months
amounts to $46l 100000, IA gain. of $780,
600 900 over that of any former year.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1878-04-27

The French Expo sition is to be OPEN
ed with considerable splen6or that is,
there will he an exhibition Of royalty
and royal pageants, although the original
features which characterized the Centen-
NAL Exposition will be absent. 1t has
been determined, by both the German
and the French Governments, not to ad.
NIT pictures in the art exposition from
either side representing scenes of the
OF the late war.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1878-04-27

Hon. WILLIAM ORION. president OF
the Western Union Telegraph company,
died Monday morning, of apople KY, in
New York city. The sudden demise of
Mr.. Orion removes from the sphere of
eai thly usefulness one of the most ener-
getic of workers. Under his skillful man-
agement the telegraph interests of the
country have grown 10 gigantic proper
tons.
, 1878-07-13
- -
M A r r E D.

At the house OF the brides parents, June 18th.
by the Rev. w. l. Cooper, Mr. j, I, Melcal
and Miss Susan Z. Ricd, both OF Chchsls
county.
At Olympia, June 3Oth, by Rev. j. r: Thomp'
son, Mr. Matthew {. Eugey and Mira,
Bertha Arth.
On the same date, at the residence OF the
brides father, oy Rev. J. L. Thompson, Mr.
John Callow, Of rumwater and Miss Annie,
daughter of Jessie Ferguson, of Bush prairie
In Port Townsend, on July I'd, Judge Kuhn
Mr.. VIM Pcnnant and Miss Jane Dixon
all OF Jefferson county.
On the Fourth ofJuly, at the Skokomish Res
eryation, Rev. NJ Eels, Dick Lewis, Head
Chief Of the Iwana Indians and Susan, Vim.
Adams and Mary Jackman, Frank Water
man and Annie Williams, and Joseph D.
Dayir anu Clara, all Of them lwana Indians.
In the Dwalnish Valley, july 7th, ST. phen
Collins and Mrs. Annie Gruyer. On Whid-
by Island the 9th inst b. S, Bailey and Char
lotto La Du. At Portland, on the same day,
W. II. tushman and Crissle Johnson
, 1878-07-13

The rrpor; OF T. VI. Reed: Territorial
Auditor, for the quarter ending 81 st
May, was publrshrl in the Olympia
Courier FIom it We learn that the
money on h nj nn'l rec, ivcd during the
quarter amounted To $23,3- 1921; and
that the balance on hand Mt ond of the
quarter was $6,0S0.35; making the ag
grcgate oi diShurs mcuts appear at
322.S9. The wnrr'nts drawn on the
Treasury during the qnlrt"r aggregated
bun $l4.2203S. There is no debt what
cvcrto report, the grcrnbacks being in
the Treasury I" pay dem tnls upon it
rs last MS made.
, 1878-07-13

The wise, pradent, mAgnanimous, lib
eral, puilic.spirited, patriotic, and virtu-
Gus (l) Beriah Brown was elected Mayor
OF Seattle at the city election last Mon
dav. 1t happened in this wise: They
held meeting to Investigate the char =
acter and conduct OF existing city
officers when it hnd been carried to the
proper point 1t was turned into a nomi-
mating convention, and it carried Beriah
in. Verify there is tide in the affairs
Of men," etc. The letters ui Nasty are
certainly jubilant enough since he re-
cciycd his liberal reward MS ''inycstiga-
tor" but they bear n" comparison 10 the
.ro>eaie burs in which the DisPateh will
depict the way the city government will
br conducted with hoaest % Old Bcriah
No the helm.
, 1878-07-13

Mr. H. Hanson. the nail carrier be-
tween here aud Falls CITY, informs us
that II ConnriI hrtween cmns ,rirs from
hostile Indians. East ot the mountains
anj lne Snoqualmics, was held at "r nra,
Snnqudlnie Prairie, in King Co.,. last
week. The Sn"qualm,cs refused to join
il tins outbreak provided they we've
properly treated by the whites, as at
present, SWING they We're satisfied 10 he
al peace.
, 1878-07-13

II. Nc Aleer & Co. are now dong the
largest business at any one in The tin,
stove and other business, of that charac
ter. Their stock is the largest and hest.
and they have The capital so they can and
sell at tue loH,st living prices. Mr.
Ne Aleer is II thorough workman in all
kinds of Tin work, so that satisfaction
can be guaranteed isr all kinds of work
done lo order The services Of Mr.
5. p, Anderson the most experienced
cam and gas filter on the Sound,
have been secured, so that all work
of this kind is solicited as they are
prepared to do it in u workmanlike
manner.
, 1878-07-13

! ,I-I. N Ar
:" w." ,..,',... .,....
wv .'''' ""' "."' w
''' NY "''
~ N''- C'''"'i W. '
'"''"''' ',''' WV '''
W'h'""' "ur'n- '"c '"P''"'S "'''''
~ i'yi''' VINO j. III '"''S' VI '"o ''''''
ID 'ng postmaster "'H"' ne 'c''S '"S'2e''
'u 'lN'''n@ S"''' P""'''' !" "' "'
, 1878-07-13
IContinucd from lst page. |

two points could land them ut Owletts
place near the mouth OF the creek and
call for them when they wished TO return.
Great quantities of bear, deer, glpuso
and all small game are found there, Mr..
Steele killed in one day, three bear out
of nne tree. poor day ior bear too. Mr..
Woods ! oy, Henry, only fifteen years old
killed n hcn' with stone he threw ut
him not long since. Lust Sunday I'm the
County road between Harry WcslrnnS
place and the residence Ut John Burns,
u gentleman came upon doe and Two
youns tawus, which could not be over
six weeks old They sctcd like Amc
deer, would stop and look at him, and
" ait until he WAS within four or five
rods of them, when they would ,rot
ahead few rods, then stop again, keep
ing this up Tor some twenty rods before
they disappeared in he brush; they
could easily have been killed with
pocket pistol
, 1878-07-13

Walla Walla farmers are sure to have
hard times, rs their wheat fields have
dried pp and many of them will have
short crops IL they have any crops at oil.
Mr. Blalock, who has put in 5000 ncres
ol wheat has 500 Off not worth cutting.
While this is the case ut walla Walla.
the farmers Of the PaloCse country have
had plenty Of raiu aad will have ahund
ant haryests. With the prospect ni dry
weather q, home AMI no war in Europe,
il will he necessary far farmers to so
SLOW, eyeH in the Willamette valley.
, 1878-07-13
pocket piSto

IT DoN'r Look wEIL--The Sacramento
iecord- Union tells oi this vry men, ono
A young badly who attends one of The
ciiy schools was returning home III"
nthcr day. when Mt one Of The NJ street
crossings she WAS startled by the voice ct
woman behind her. who c1aculnt"d:
Don't rise yonr dress 50 Gigh.' then
began laughing at thc consternatlon her
remarks had created.
Just then the woman slipped. and as
she set down in the mud with II thump
the school girl urged her not 10 rise her
feet So high ny it Iii nj look well.
, 1878-07-13

The Fourth was celebrated in various
pnris of Whrtcnm county, full pnrticu
lars nf which can no, he given in this
number, At Srmiahmoo was picnic,
sprccHcs, etc. At the camp meeting
grounds ON the OOt>uck the people
met NJ lOA. NJ Thos. Win was elected,
president Prayer was "ff rd by Rev,
5, Stevens. wh, also otlicmlrd as orator
ot the day, AFTER which all parroOk at II
hnuntIluI r"past spr ad Jy the ladies.
AT Bcljngham Bay the day WAS ush--
'r'' in by the firing of cannon, and n
additional salute To the bark Amethyst
and ils commander Capt. Bates and wife.
In the afternoon Il large as>embly was en-
tertanc !. ut the picnic grounds by pat
riotr songs from j. II. Jenkins and
daughters, W. l.. Stcinwcg, Mrs Shrr
wood and others. The Declaration was
rral hy Miss 'Brcca jenkins, and Dr.. L.
ID Winslow, brother of the Admiral, was
the orator oi the day. After refresh
mrnts. the afternoon Was spent happ ~
with muse dancing and other sports,
hlowrd ~ II bail in the evening at the
Wm,com Hotel.
, 1878-07-13
A. the Lammi Indian reservation ,he-s

At the Lnmmi Indian reservation there
was salute of musketry, etc, followed
bv q grand dinner furnished by the
store keeper, McDunough. After dinner
Ambros, an Indian. gave short oration
and Trad the Declaration of lndepend-
enee then the Star spangled Banner,
Red, white and Blue. were sung in good
style 10y the Indians. assisted by Mr..
PhiIIips The Aarseilles hymn was
sung by an Indian, who had been edu.
Gated BY Father chirouse, in Fsnch.
, 1878-07-13
INDIAN WAR.

Every season since the trouble with
he Modocs there has been wide spread
dissatisfaction, and danger ot u genera
outbreak extending from the Mississippi
valley To the Pacific; the campaigns have
each year been effective enough to put
down the original outbreak, hut no pun
shmrnt has been administered severe
enough to deter the lnlians from rope
tltiun OF TIN So disturbances Tins week
the telrgraphlc news indicates trouble III
4 very s riOus character on the upper
Columbia, the news from Falls City, near
Snoqualllmc Falls also indicates that
just east of che m"untnlns arc plenty 0t
indians ready to maks l"ouhe for the
p,opIe in this Territory regardless oi
Noses personal inclinnrions, should the
Indians in Eastern Oregon meet with
success.
The real cause OF these troubles is old
er Than this government. it underies the
waue s. sstrm OF our dealing with the
InHians, aud can not he removed by The
people who are subject 70 their attacks:
all they can do il to defend themselvs.
At no time has there been sufficient snl
'iiers in the field to compel peace and
rrspect from The Indians ioI the past ten
years, nor does the government wish to
employ volunteers. Last year some three.
hundred were ready aud willing 10 20
from the Sound tn help Howard against
the Mes Perces, but their services we've
not required Ivy the proper officers, yet
their presence would have done much
to bring that mpnign to speedy close
aud had moral effect that would have
ben very benetlciaI this year. A COM
pany was organized here, mostly CON-
posed of veteran soldiers with experienc
officers, Arms have been repeatedly "
promised to them but never issued: had
they heeu issued, the men would have
provided uniforms and kept up regular
drill etc. AS it is, company of ut leas
70 men, under proper officers can and
will be ready to go from this pnce with
in one week after notice is received from
Gov. Ferry, or General Howard that their
services will be accepted, and they re.
ceive arms and t ansportaiion to the
scene 0f action. Should the service oi
amy be accepted UT required from the
s Sund country, we shall go with them'
regardless Of the sacrifice of private bust
ness it may require.
The Indians are SO few, appear 20 be
so friendly. and the water communion
cation is SO perfect for Steamers TINT
there can lie no danger to the S0uud
country, except to this valley from Kick.
itats east ol the mountains. The people
here are sell reliant enough to take cure
uf themselves, If arms are furnished them
so they can fully perfect existing organ
zat.Ons.