,.:l ''e-'.'",'--. .
1 J"r
!
IntiS
rlt-s
wiv
Alii
Hi .
tilh
une
Kb'
on.
xti
I Ai
v
nen':
f Tl
hi,
11.
Ill ..
fTI !
on, ;
Si. i
is.
fTI-
.1 '
4-
a r
K'f
rv-f
? nr -
M I, i
...
; i f
,':tv '
r )
ill ,
f.
..... .1 ill. 1. ilil.l. IllillV ui ,,nm.i,l .fll, M.i'invi'd ll.l 11 ! 1
vi Uit.LMitAiiiUfliiail&tMafcwr - ':. , ,, tW lu.thu idem! for !..!. The
A MHHH , I .1 1 P V I 111 II 1( I I 1 I l.llllllLlIl I . I f
4i . . - s-i a rll a 1 PID P W
n-riwiTi nr TUC fl ATM AW filFJLS .
UArllViii ur int.
OP
eg uii fiom, but it was in vain
l ho thus plead for li'-!.
ollieers ami force at tho Fort wrro
A STIRRING srOKV OF
ClI.vrTKU XV II. lliU iuuJ vhfUrs ami powilors
ivnvi'iiim: of wiM ni:ior.n,',
tliiiu lli.-it of inon, uii't toitoliHi riito
I looko l tip in llu pivmu in silonl
bui imiroAly wjtli'licl oi,t;itir.
1 kn n llio iK'1'lnn-J ol j 'ot of
alul llio g:itlrrriof! of llu puht'lin,;, iuhI
. i i : ...i ,.f .... .
" She lmnfi in this ilreaJiu con-; j. of couU,r. ,hwlRj.tS ns to m ,s?uo ami tcnult
dition for over two hmn ore 1 ;v;s ; tions of tlu,ir offI1 1;,,, which ' 1 thought I caw upon th? p.ut of
certain he wadeJ.--" '!' r",U' ' were norfomio.i will. loi.J pi n;; . '" H''. JosigncJ wo.king
ami sighu-p. lur lHKl.v ,,,.,. .... lXll.iV;l. ol tluunlv.-s u-.to u m ul tuMuy.ns
. .. . . i .ti i
siik. Tl'.ov 11 piopiinuory lo S'nio uruiai iii'cn
I tn'.orruM rt hothor yet llio report
nolo. This L'ounoil pro
.,,..1 .,.! r,,.. ,i , r,i .if in v ill ill
.... ..,.,.1... w 1.1... . ....I
111,11', I I liwane in lin iiinrnunriir miu
insliee of h.s 'e:i. Somo el iliein
bleeiling
mangled
the most .-Iuh ktn j; !
I... .,!, I rrv
manner. " ''-' "v"
aloud with pain they would eluiY
rags in her mouth and thus silence
her. When they were unite sure
ahewaa dead, and that they eonKl
no longer inflict pain up. n hor,
they took her hody to a fjnera! pile
and burned it.
' I had before this thought snce
I had come to know of the vicinity
of the white?, that 1 vu;.l get
some knowledge of the way o th.-ir
abodes by means of the o.v.i:ou:il
visits the Mohavos made to them,
and make my tseapo. lu;t this
scene discouraged me. however,
and each day I found ir.vs. !:'. rot
Without hope it is true, but sett:irg
down into such contentirent 1
could with my lot. For the next
eighteen month during which I
was witness to their condu.'i. tlu so
Mohaves took more care ain! ixer
cised more forethought in the l.iat
terof their food. They di.l t;et
mffer and seemed to determine not
to suffer the return of a season like
1S3-'.
'I saw little reason to expect any
thing else than the sprndiri; of my
vpsrs amonc them, and I liid ne
J c
anxiety that they shou'.e be n.any.
I saw around me none but savjg. s.
and (dreadful was the thought)
among whom I must spend my
days, There were sotr.o wit!: wbeni
I had become intimately acquaint
ed, and from whom I bud rec:eved
humane and friendly treatment,
exhibiting real kindmss. I
thought it best now to conciliate
the best wishes of all, ani by every
possible means to avoid ail i ecas
ions of awakening their dispii-asure
or enkindling their unrepentant,
nnrnntrollable temper arul passions.
There were some few for wh
j jv vere porformeil with loud weeping
ana wauirv" oi mo
sant kind, over lln'
iir.ii-.,..l lo he in league and in
tiuiaev with the depatted, lSnd , as iwt false ; and also a.s to the
from whose superior know le.lge a nd ' 1" rn who had sent tho .ep.ute.l
position ti.ev were guiel -d in all ' !Uul l? w l,o:r' ' lniR!'1 lu
their cur.,tivo prccsses. Two of conveyed. I tried to detect the
these were called t.) the sick bed- prevailing feeling among tho most
side of the children of these chiefs, intluential of the Council, but could
Thev wailed and wrung their hands "ot- Sometimes 1 doubted whether
an.Uwisted themselves into ail''!1 this excitement could have
manner of shapes, over them for a : '"''" P'tten up on the mere nues
time, but it was in vain the p.iti- mY ilUlri tlJ t!ll wllil
ents died. Thev had lost sevetnl' "For sonn time p ist they ha 1
p.aients Intel v. ami alroa.lv their ' manifested but little watchfulness,
medical repute was low in the mar- concern about mo. Hut
i.. ti ,, i ...i ..!,.,.,. f.,il.v;.r still, though I was debarred fiom
Ull. 1 I. I." l,.lllnl.v.t ..v....
them from lieuse to house, as their
f.iiiuris were known. After the
death of these cliildnn of rank,
vuig inoe was? sworn upon then),
as they were accused of having
bargained the iiiselves to the evil
spii its for purpose of injury to tUe
tribe. They knew of their danger
and hid theius.-lvis on the other
side of the river. For several days
starch was niaJ.'. but in vain.
Thev had relatives and fi "lends ent one
'who' kept constant guard overthrm.! "Some were sullen and would
. But uJi was the feeling created hardly treat him with any cordial
liv l-v tie conipb'n'ngs of lluVe 'ity ; others were indill'erent, a !
. who had !ot ehiUlren and friends w ith a shako of the head, would
anxiously I inged to nuke a thor
ough uonich lor them. They weroj
not perniittod to carry iho exps dj
fanrly bread and needed defence,
but had ben out and seen the apol
whore they had met a cruel death,
and they now longed to follow the
savage Apache to his hiding place,
break tho arm of th oppressor hih!
it pusiblo rescue the living spoil
they lTad taken.' The ilioit time
of abseiue granted to l.ieut. Maury
and Captain l'uvis, thnugh wire
fillet up and faithfully, could not
reach tho distant captives.
At times, this brother resolved to
arm hiimodf, a:i I tikoa pick nf
provisions and htart, either to ac
complish their roscu or die witli
them. Hut this step would have
only proved a short road to one it
their funeral piles. In June ol
this your, tin e iliro fore was re
moved from tho Fort of San Hu go,
except about a dozen iii ui lo guard
the ferrymen. bi the 'Jtlih of .lime,
ith Dr. Itewit, I. ireiu c uno to
San Francisco. After I'r. llewit,
hid left, for the States ho began to
r tleet on his lonliness, more dorp-
tho approach of y than ever upo.i his conditioid,
announced. The and ihat of his sisters. Sometimes
Prlnovillo and Shanlko
Sttt-ro company
RiiiuMul iitinnllon M!V
n-tiin Tln P.tlle "U .UiaaiH"
MlH.el,il Lin-nniviml.. iNirileKuml
fi'Hlglit In I'wtK.
a, ah " 1
Aaonlx.
ml to I'll.'S
l.i tiiel
Ifmilion
KM If II A CLIiPK.
Cvry t.h folio wlaj; braa la ofCaaoiQ
OMiv,;.U,H.. t UM MM.
One. .nlinmior ltv Ml ,Y"""'n' , .
Mu'linvrr 4 Hour Mull lt-mah KKt.l.
lj
"J
OREGON
SH0ITLINE
AND Union Pacihci
Out lloimliait" llourtun.
Mrti c
'lt.
. . . . t I Mt.l in.,
ml...... '1
Kino AHHortiucni oi
Domoatlc andlmported Clgari
tell
ti m k i iiKnn,i.s
, Hi.M IIU'.I-, H
I'tiO'HU.. .
I',. i ilnii.l Sll l ul.v Ivmor, H
ml W.irlli i.i.iii.
, in I II 1 . SI I ..Ml.. I IHi i'
nil.l l.'l
sr
4IIMII R
i: v i1 in
l IN Itlllll
IlKle
AOwlllU'
Al'Ti-..
i most of the t'ouncil, t had heard
'enough to know that it was only
'about mo and the reported demand
for my liberty.
"In the midst of tiu uuroir
and confusion
! Francisco was
debate suddenly ceased, nod it was he would stray upon the hills
a matter of much interest to me to night in the roar of tho city,
U I nki. Ih-IIT.T, I I
..tll Om.li. K H tl U 111.
I ll, SI I t'll!., I Ill.Hi"!
.11.1 Kml. I
IIKXDKKSON & POLLA1U),
,:U IO M 1
lUMI.I.NN I
Kino Wines, Liquors and Cigars.
Dcst Drands of Goods on tho Market
TllF
l-n'.l
HNTST IMI'OUTFD AN P !MMKSTIC CH5ARH !.
TIIK 11 IV TD lK 1 1 A I J I Kit K.
SI l-.ni!
KM M.e
.1 .1 ! H
I. ton
Cull
wn wn I
H.kl,-. W.11.1.
mii mn.-i'll
r.ui, n'liuiii Miiii.uk
t lil se. U'I t -l
rm. hours
f Wpohtland toCmicgo
70
he able lo mark, as I did, tho vari
ous manifestations by which differ-
rccieved him.
,i- t!ii ir alleged conspiracy
the
tribe
dtv-1--, that
their lives, ami tho
eri-rs for the ir arrest
frier els managed, in a
conceal them forsom-'
they did not dare to M V e'r man
agery be known to the rest of the
tribe. They were found, arrested,
and bun.e-l alive.
"The Mohavos believe tint when
their friends die they departed to a
certain high bill in the western see
lion of their territory. That they
ith' say MgH degee, ontoa. ontoa,' (I
in't care for tin' captive ) Others
lemandeij
chief gave were angry and advisd that he he
P.ut their kept out of the Council and driven
slv wav.to back at once ; others vere dignified
time, though
and serious.
'"I saw Francisco enter the Coun
cil, and I was at once seized by
racked with despair and grief as '.o
determine upon taking his own life
if he could not secure the r. scuo of
the captives' He found the stir-
rim;, throbbing life of San Francis
co, beating almost ex-dusi
the impulses of gold hmilii
rt .jaaiiitances he had none, nor
did lie p issess any desire to make
them.
''lifted." he savs, 1 have I stro
ed out upon these side-walks and
traveled on until I was among the
hills to which these streets con
ducted me lo the bite hour of the
there pursue their avocation free
c. .... i. ; M j .i .,;., .f tli.iir .i :.,i. ..-.,.' .. .i i i i
. , . . , UVIlli IUC iii liuu I .inn v. i...... IJU'St llilinu I .11 I .i.uii H I no t I A U 1 4 S 1 1 1 1 K 1 1 U-'IUIIU
began to leei a degree "i " , . ,;, ifitu,v ... , , , .,...:,; , if.,,.
V--1 t 1
and brave. L'ut they held thit mi
cowardly Iriciiiis, ( i n 1 Iravir -was
thcgoo.J with them) were tor
mented with hardships and failures
fickntss one! defeats. This hill or
visit. It
indj who
ment. Ererv Fpot in that valley
(hat had any attraction or offered
4 retreat to the sorrowing soul. Lad
tiecorue familiar, and upon much
of its adjacent scenery I delighted
o gaze. Every day had its monot
ony of toil, and thus I plodded on.
'To escaj) seemed imp "-si -de.
and to make an unsucces.-ful at
tempt would be worse than death.
Friends or kindred to look after or
care for me, I had none, as I then
eupposed. I thought it be.-t to re
ceive my daily allotment with t-uh-
mission, and. not darken it wit. 2 a
borrowed trouble to merit and
mvpt the oood will cf in v c-U'tors
came running up 10 u.e 111 uaso
ami sanl tli at 1 ran '..-co, a 1 um:
eri-.-r, was on his iciv to tho Mo
two Indians and bade be off to an-' night stung by thinking and re
other part of the village. 1 found j tb cling upon the past and , present
my st If shut u p alone, unattended j of our feuiily kiugioiu." He was
unprotected. A message a? fiom a ' given employ ment by tho tiroi in
land of light bad suddenly broken i whose cure ho was li ft by Ur.
in uprn my dark situation, ami I llewit. He soon found that tasks
over it, and a'so over my destiny, m-re assigned him in the wholesale
us years
lie nerioiislv in-
" j K.T .rli.-ulr I" tl. . u I r.n ! If
3 II, kRKI'ISH V. I'"'. "' '
f '7 V nuitF IN 4 BIHUIIS E i!
ll.nn, in.-- '.t Hv
.... ....I II. ......... M.l 11
maul Haok tl
... ..- - I Kflfumiim i n i t
i:-i .-u? H ?
.sV:::;'''':;:'' ''':':"fv'id
1 1
t
' f
J.illM W Ilil.K. rn, jJJJj ,
ttVIIMMtl f
Wti ai.li l rail tin hum,'
IIi,i'U ot Ci k t'lnlf
If I thai liarn hrvomt n
uatixr ii'l f i..tirla
lnlaitiM lirl. .(.,! avojaci)
t irfficll A Kliin. HIJ
:.sC;. M e)J
Columbia Southern
RAILWAY CO.
TI.MK 1 AIM. ! .
Wo will mnko n Spoclalty of.all Kinds of Blictyg
mlthlnu, HorehoclriK ni Woodwork, sn.
A'alt til tin. ii!. pUi.'l n,l grt i.'iir (ink .luiis lu a $Umlttatf mum '
h fnclivo l iU.riiur) I i
No.
. 1.10.1.
good prevailing more vehement ifpos and strength.
ha.b-s they never dar d
v. as throniit-.l with thou
were read v to wreak vcnitance up
mi i!:C mortal win dared intru I.
tip n this snored gr -mnd.
"t'j to the middle of February.
IV,. nothing occurred conriecte-d
wan my saioimem uni wotun o' ail0.e ha 1 beui 'ou.nl out
et intere-t to our rea.ior iMie .Jay!.. i .. r,.-,l(. l f,,P ,v
sible. than before and 1 denied jure. 1 himself by lifting and waaj
'he privilege of a plea or a wonl to compelled to leave, "ibis I re-
turn tho ;c lie in favor of my rights, gretted," he says, ''for I found lion
iiy yearnings, my hopes or my employment ;l misery."
(ravers. I ,. , . . , .
1 Ki'rv himr tiu micl u-i h.iiint
.ll
I'n
ray lol t) rule that , t(j j,y the oii'J all absorbing theme
I was grind in? iiiU'ij-jite and neat
the door of ou.' dwelling, a lad
" I did
inunct. -v.y ni was again nun. gjst,.Mi ,j3 0WI1 j,.ar Mers,
'I' a'l'oa a thread. Tte: most cf.pili, of F,,irit) anil ,u0, f ,jH
my dread for the present was. that . 1,1,1, ,v,.re in captivity. For aughl
lbi.se savages of untamed pasMon J ,u, iLfiew ,h,.y .u;,'efjng cruel
i iteeome excite, against my release, . Ul.s a(1 B,n:I(J 110.a ,hal (K,nlIl
land enra-ed that the place of 111 v ,t,.lt. at th hmnU r,f ilir -.ii,t,,rK
lie could not engige tteadily in
Park and dia
il
tleep.
hether I rccieved it or n t.
times tbepast with a'l its cheek 1 red
..1,1 .... ,., 1,0 ern r
allofitwas rooft deeply engraved hav.-s and f-.at he wai cmi.gb
pon mv mind was that which I 'r.V and g-t r,o a ay to the whites
r.ould be Finest lo forg-t if I ' The report created a momentary,
could. Time seemed to take a Urange sensatnm, but I thought 11
more rat.i.1 flight: I could l,tr,j!y ' probably was a rumor gotten up by
C I '
for,
wake up to the reality of si
captivity among pavages,
really iniagiaed myself happy
short periods.
"I considered my age, my eex.j
my exposure and was ::giin in
trouble though to the honor of
these savages, let it be said tlo-y
never offered the least unehaste,
obtwe to me. ,
"During the summer of 1-"", I'
was eye-witne89 to another illu-tra-ition
of Iheir snperatition, snd of its
implacability when apn'uk-l lo.
'The Mohaves had but u sin. pie
fysteni of theory of tueiieine.
They divide disease into spiritual1
and physical, or at leas.t they iwd
terms that convoyed kucIi an iin-'
pre8sion to my mind. The latter
they treated mainly to an app'ica-!
tion of their medical leaf, generally!
sweating the patient by w.apping
him in blankets and pinning hi 111
over the eleam fioi.u these l.-nvtf:
warmed in water, For the treat
ment of ttiejr fpintual or more
malignant diseases, they have
lor," a 'tbfse idlers (aithcy were wont t.-
1 il 1 t rsinrr.l i i ili.r'invrt n till ! I f
metotleir own gratifioutinti. h
a few ino-nerits however, tie; report
was circulating on g o 1 authority
and as a reality. ):in of the su!)
chitfij came in and said that a
Yuma Indian was on his way with
positive, orders fur my i tinned late
release ami Eaf; return to tho Fort,
i knew that thero were white
persona at I'ort Vurna, but did not
I f-ar-
. , 1
1,1.1., ana , uny cmplny ,nent.
i treji-ini thought wero continually
For thtee days and most oi three , fuowjl;(? ,im. X ,viider that
nights, this noisy Council continu-1 j,fi wouIj cft(. nrul out wj,h ul
ed at times; the disputants lecaniej,,.riJI1L.t.!, jika tie :"uh 1 my
angry ( .s Francis 10 af;.-rwards ; (;ol j 1)l)ftt t1PJ. lh,.rQ r,.M114iIi? (jaii
told me) a3 rival opinions and tlll.rc. be m, method ilevised tores-
r.-olulions fr -tl their breasts. 1 C(1L. Aro they Mill alive or
As yet I knew not by what mean haVf) ihvy lu(r,,rCl a cruel death?
they had ccui'! to know of my j I will know if I live."
locality, or wlo had sent the do- ' 11, 1 , .- . .
' ! Jleha't no disposition to make
mind; i.or did I know as vet that, , , ,. .
ae.iiiiiiiufie.r9, uiiiensi 10 ooiuiii
syriijiathy and help for the one at
tempt, that from the first he had
meditated, no temptation to
plunge into vice to drown his Iron
l:h frir 1,0 ritil. live,! Ill ant.
(mainly by her brother) by which i , ., ' ,.
, 1 , , 1 j rr soiled, if yet alive.
Linn rui lit; ua.i ut-. n viuittnj uj, in ;
tho captive homo of M si Olive, I
and that had extcnd-:J
opening for hr rotcuo.
1 -
I '.:
1 I 1
j :
1 :.
1 1
2 e
i 4
a tr
t
4 1
6 l
TtTT
STATIONS
llOlli.) -
. 1
Ollii.'inN
Muik .1
Vii,,-u
1 t
Kluu.lylta
;
- ffiimm t -
1
liny Caiiv.'U Juno
Meliiinul l
A t
DnMtHM
I
Moro
1
Ernklinille
1
Oni Viil!.
;
Dourbon -
7
Knit
VHe,
I.' T
HII ANiKO
ST'uNKWAI.I.,
i'hl ( IU)A',
1 Mi UltAYKU,
' M.VYU(M)l),
SII WS MAI.T,
.t KYK whifkirs
1:) ...
w i j
IK Ii j
ID It) j
SO
H)
IX)
O'fJeil Bros.,
t'RAt.Ha.t
KINK MUCOUS
AND CKiAUS.
Beer 5 Cents. "
Kninily Iraelrt Solicit.
i, .01 t . f 1 1 t.-r nfi.l
Tho hnin.'U Napi .SMta.
Mhl.Uc. rrtm ft I 10.
Full linf
martellK77
MtiNoroir9
p.riiJ.n
Siutri), E'
nillNKUu
M
o
anything more than a word of!
rn nith message had been eeut. j
We now aak the reader to trace
with us for a f.-w pages, a bief ac- j
count of tho movement! and efforts !
Puily Fti4i;i) rorini'etionn nl
for A iil.-l, ih, ifint-villii, I'.rn.l,
Silver l.ukn, l.itkcvm, Mileln-
villi", Aiiiotie, Af ti w '.!. l iiritiiii ( ity,
Joliii 1 1.1V City mi l riw-
K. I).
Iiiinli.'
I'.ilrliH
, I My- I
t
Wi )i ) l;tl:v.
0. K l.YTI.K, Siii.-riiileii,leiit.
jn. I rui,lit Hinl ra, Ah't.
bear witness lo accom nlih the
them j one end of all his rare. Ilowinked
j by the month a rout of the time, to
Thus three years passed awav. i ear" B living, ami spent the re
tlii ) new omy of the time in the mines and
In a f orm-! a portion ol it m the city. Pre
SHANIKO (UAHEHOUSE cc
l ire prtwif building, '.)0.(ilX) fTOt, i t)OW
ready to hand In
MERCH AND ISE, bi
WOOL, PELTS, GRAIN, ETC. Eg
l'K.VI.KUS JN
LUMBER,
TTTT
HAY AND
COAL,
GRAIN
FLOW
muiiider in devining uml setting 0:1
foot means to explore tin, r.gh,t
r chanter w lefi Lnren.o rllsabh-il i qutntly his sadness was noticed. ! b1'"!? nhoilt Fort 'iinianiitl haumd
1 ' . . ....... 1 11 1 . 1 ....
know my distance from the plate but slowly recovering fro.n the jam' its cause k inuly unpnred after, j .''Us.u mo most rniHera hie Mnti. of
1 knew too that intercourse of soui- j effect of bin bruises, at Fort Yuma. I ui'" wlli(;1' would give an out- mlll(h a'"1 llU(,r fruitI'flsiieM
ki-rJ was constai.tlv kent 11 n with Of the k!i.ilr:ess .f Ur. Hit. . : hue of the circumstances that had 'nieavor, passeii away mIiimmI a
the Yimias and the tribes extend- 1 there spoke.
log that way, and tbaulit thai
they had qna I'Mitied Irnei-H ol 1 wimlinrf, cure-lhorned course (fi manifest tnuch anxiety to d.) soidij trnl1- tlieni
of Kcarco fifteen years, iur I "'ing to anl hi in 111 the recovery of l"m6. ""'yiuai ui'-y n el li'ianl at
five years, und the cease- i ''is lost kindred, others would won Fort Yuma of Iho fate nf I he "Fam
ing vigilance he exercised, I dtr and Hay nothing, others strati ily of Out inaiis."
0 those captive sinter; as &-r ' lv("rB sometimes incredulous ()0 company there was who
,'d the itciriH from his own; '""1 -off,d. knew that lh Lhl him of a Mr. (irim-ll a curnen-
U is worth the paios tak- ! route by which he had reached thi, , ,er nl ,'ort Vumil) wl, ,,., '1((J
IW pursual ivil! cost, H.ow- " ' "V "'" nhem that be knew f .1
of tho Oatrnan family ntid of the
my situ
as yet I
w hich t
"I fi'i
crcait hi
the Moi
motion
ciikind,
: t!ie He'it!
! over the
lncss o Ur. llewit. we
led to his present tiiicheered con- J'"- Poring the spring of Is",.,,
We here give a narrative of the lilion. hoinu would Deep and j '"verm emmrants came hy t,,.
wiruiiitw, cure-lhorned course ( f i mamfesl much anxiety to do soidd ! (,f them he cinil.1 b arn 110
i
1 4
i A
j:
Special attention j-ivfti to wool. First rlaM
ami griiding fatiillirs. Also stock yards IsteM f-
ALL MODERN IMPROVEMENT
For 1 Iniwllinn Stoclc j
,.,t 1
physician. All diseases wore rai l:-1 ' V '
r ' I it n 1 1 h n
tlie thil
sum mo
head '
staid. ;
' In the slimmer of 1 sick-i y built
jiess privu;i (j l(j ;i , f;I,.i,k.r;l,!,. h 1
very riueh 11 petrdihr g inn
A veiS. Several do 'I
ed under the latter class that hadj
baflled the virtue of the medical j
leaf, and that wero coi sidereij ,
danjrerout. i
cxtenf
.gnaril
mibhieS
m.'iintui
, does, a true affection and grants, am) he resolved upon going
sr his kindred, while the j t" '''" An(,eios wi ll tho hope tiiai
11 and perseverance by ' ho might there obtain ,'ioini) know
is prompting were guided, J b'dgo of the stale of thi igi in the
) honor to a man of thirty, 'region of Fort Yuma. Accordingly
8 at Fort Yuma thn e ' "'tuber of I ho I, he darted f.lr
r nearly that lim;. J)-. : that place, and resolved thereto
mlinucd to watch over hiin "hiy until ho might obtain sotm
11 Francisco, and until he ! t races of his sisters, if it should
stand then provided for j lake a whole life time. He found
ome. Hesides be did all j 'hero those who had hilidy passer!
iwer lo ai'J hi uiu nscer over tho road, and idiiib who had
. . -h '"me traces of his winters, ''pent a short time at tho Htonninj
Members of the fa in 1 In s nl tv.o ol : in depnil'rnorit llint was ran; among . At tho Fort, hcrenzo knew that hit p'.'K es ho sadly familiar to hhn.
the eub chiefs were tick, and I heir . then,, JJr. ruled 11 council (noisy j -iste-rs were captives, Jh- eritreatei! I He ii rpiirt d, and wrote letters and
as they w re), ivitli an e'is niJ an- J 1 'ominaiider Heitiixilrnan, us well j '""ed all diligence an come persons iteming these 01 1 t i -0 girln.
thority euch as but fotv InJiaia 'as did others, to make nouns tn'urt'"ow in that region and otberu can (To be C'otitiuuud )
physidians were called J lo se
'M. D.b' were above the need of
captivity of tho , i r Jh, iiikI that he
intendeil to do all in big power ()
recover them. Ho sid that their
brother, who was loft for dead, was
now alivo and 11 1 I.os Angiles
that, a loiter had bom rccieved at
ll, Il,rl r.... 1.: . .
..... Hum nun euiicerning ins
sisters, iiiui that ho hhonbl t.Xert
himself t ) find ll.om out and rescue
them. This Mr. (Jrimill alrio slated
Hint ho hud come lo Fort Yuma in
I and had been nmkirig tii'i u j r-
: c.i... .
1 .n ui uio 1 nirias ever si lien
I'UuriUKToii.S:
"Fur ,-. 11 ,v Co., Hankers, Tb IV
MnoiiK Huns,, llsnkers, Muro,
W. holm, The Pnllca. ;
. If F. I.AI lilll l.V, The Pnlles. '
JttlAJ
t'C NKW VOIIK.
In. I.. .UI,, .,..1 t.r.flw-ll"" 1
'tun HI en meant Ii, ,-,.rii,n 1 1 a. tli
in. ..1 1 ...I, . t, i , 1, ,l..!lr ol lini.illir
III. IllBlie.l l,.r,,. ,pf,., (rfjllrf III tilt f
I. lit III.' lllgllf-.t Iftlll,.,
CLAY A. SIMPSON,
MiiK,-r l Hi, I rh,r 1 ,-i.ri in.-ii t . ,rlnilll.IB
(Kill-
CUOOK COUNTY
Heal Estate & Abstract ft
j. 1.
M I I 1,1,1)1 II, Mnim ,rr
This company will , ft K,.r..) ,,1 Estate ami Abslraet H
-I 10 loeaio settlers 111.011 nuhlio In. ..In l',,rtis wislil"!'
r;' '-' I ,e,r lands would .i well tl, call upon us, as we have M
noil) parties Wlshimr mil, u, I, ...i r..... 1' .. 1 ... ..
ppr
and
list
ml
I'l
IV i
jimtl
lint
tner
l'l
sent
dm
"Ph
F
iir , , " -: " .lim tiiriiiinu iitnii. . 1,
e have a ouuibw of choicu lol0 iu the new town of
i
lfv n
v' -
'
, ...
v rue
-11) c
1 ... (
Lm Jmi Mi? W-"