A dinner was given by citizens of Franklin at which twenty-three toasts were drunk. "General Jackson" was not overlooked. A similar dinner was given at Chariton. YELLOWSTONE EXPEDITION, 1819 June 25, 1819. The Western Engineer arrived at St. Louis June 9. "The bow of the vessel exhibits the form of a huge serpent, black and scaly, rising out of the water from under the boat, his head as high as the deck, darted forward, his mouth open, vomiting smoke, and apparently carrying the boat on his back. From under the boat, at its stern, issues a stream of foaming water, dashing violently along. All the machinery is hid. Three small brass field pieces, mounted on wheel carriages, stand on the deck; the boat is ascending the rapid stream at the rate of three miles an hour. Neither wind nor human hands are seen to help her; and to the eye of ignorance, the illusion is complete that a monster of the deep carries her on his back, smoking with fatigue, and lashing the waves with violent exertion."—Enquirer. July 2, 1819. Announces "with great satisfaction" the arrival, this day, of five large keel boats, with 260 troops, exclusive of officers, "being a part of the expedition destined for the Yellow Stone." The boats announced their approach by firing swivels, each having one. They left Belle Fontaine on the 14th of June. Officers: Colonel Talbott Chambers, Captain James S. Gray, Lieutenant Scott, Lieutenant Keith, and Doctor Malone. They remained in Franklin about three days; left on the 5th for the Council Bluffs. July 9, 1819. Notices the arrival of a keel boat from Cumberland county, Ky., "loaded with families." Made "rapid progress" "against the powerful current of the Missouri, with the aid only of a small sail and favorable wind." Also a keel boat from Cincinnati, with merchandise, etc. 1 P By the President of the Doy reach the Conard Beton May Gem Brown, the value sean, distant from this place hero and patent of the Noriberaj about 200 miles. By Mr. Jones Baraco-The in war: jually declared, vig eressly executed, and bonorably terminated. By Robert M'Gavock, Esq. the Frubin Her fat fuse and apy ice. By A D Munro Every By the Fire Prendent of the Day- The citizens of bi zanosti may they ever pay die respect tie of their country, whe founded of js.se had equity The 44th Aniversary of A. but with firacas oppose every erican Independence was crt attempt to curtail their rights and whinted at Franklin on Mondayilegan as a free and indepes Boon's Lick Advertiser. pirs of joy. A part of the real measure waitia their paw Grand Prane nouerda atst n the fih inst with every demondrat people, by every wee AND FRANKLIN Piday, July 16. 1819. For several evenings past, we beg of that day were der By Dect JJ Lary-The Prople of Missors territory; may they be as firm in resting domenieurpation, they For the Missouri Intelligencer have been in repelling furciga viJalmer. By H Carroll. Eaq -The consumative of the Yenow THE CANDIDATES FOR CONGRESS. cold water 10 gram who to iguainted with this but must give me. Soud Stratejernly Mr Seet has then the advantage in lista. The tra of business relative to sterratury is to four way of being brought properly before or green; tad mr. Sruit, being acqan bled with the finished boners, (admitting the alea's could de far more for this term ofibe wo candidates to be rgusi) tory at the couing aration of congress, than Col. Hammond. I trust, fellow ettaron, that we will exercise our reasons and vote for the man who con and will be the most essential benest to this territory in congress. ANICOR REMONSTRANCE of the Grand Jury of Howard County. Is essons of alarm, when the rights, of the people have been a gated, or their faterent Infaded, it be bera the custo 10 America fag Grand Jartes is express their opinions on pelo measures to peiat eat to kir 6 low curzen, the dar gyro wi sheenien them, and in ibris ne Fellow-Citizens. The time to protesi agar stile részt va ef now approaches when we will! such mess, res, as, il carica poltry. By Mr Wm. & Keeter-be called on to exercise the right; - fret, might in ab upon their friert Ierok soldier, & pulab of our choice to represent us in which free people and GLT. A. Nes the pirm courage, in selerting the wat the L. bisles Congres. 1 The 4 of July, 1919-| By Mr. & Patten, jr.-| Stram the Anniversary of Ames in Washington, Frauke, teaterviers to the peopir the Ha Er, dependence: Mine is feel comers & Warren-theraet Jous Meer and C Sen H. 19 importeers with incred, ed 44.11 sexu'l in been, when HAN. SP. The pepe have: geraka di og sensation at the present crista the rons of freed jure on the to select the win f se fr 1 in the @brya 2. The memory of the one earth. has the wild and greatest obiity; Fewo - textilny slowid nama spedito patrist and statesman Dr. He By L W. Bags, Fa-The tower them in the almal rives", alfs die. forert of jamin Franklin-Unt malaimat | Hon, John Noct, our gate compr 1.fies ed y costeratsent ready been councils need his virtue and can. ¡to Cooper be baskij ported. As pakun cherschers appe el line test, the Grand Jury for back psperat, dep fout right: we lampy etdim, to le plaque by to of kard, having Bad dermal recessary to en | 968- George Washington, By CNS Barberto Ration, let us by the cand Sated the ord navy besides of the Father of the Nepabliche Frave Generale Warren and fairly infer the pubin kanser, feel we be their da wing patien, may bemory never be insal Paan, the heroes of Bunker's "Noto + etty lo ke the proceedings of dise arcom-t dy a dereliiton of his prin lii: ibrir ermory is dear to down Beef Ki presentativen, af e, have ar aptes lege Acer a Mr. Ne bo ved the peo the inte version of ongress, 16 4 The Constitution of the U Big Burkhartt. Eg plein the sett en and Nicon- the bill for the ac murvico of this Mater rested by the fails, and the Congress of the U. States; Bremiere, and in th he restitory to the rights of state exmented by the blood of our fa- may they contract for the right rete ellei government; to prest against there may we preserve il lavi-of man, and rebus ate the citi That be the principles dupied by a ma zepe from il cane entry ber jority of that house, and to com8 The U-the offspring sinks, and cultiva the ipse of plain of their viola ed rgh's of wird im way a duration beery wear the ashes of depart D. Wm. Haldwin, Botanist, eternal The Maj, zoologist, B. The People of M.mouri Jen op prole. keen to discern their right, and Vi heyecar, inndicape pain. vigerens in the defence of them 7. The Paitress of 78ume erfree tonight deir virluce; their purity appeace more con By Min. J. C. Iudlow May, we ser erek prasen fr to party principles, but always of is 4 by public spirit. By Mr. S. C. MP‚Neu-The day we celebrate it is dear to WESTERN ENGINEER July 16, 1819. Arrived Tuesday, July 13. Major S. H. Long; Major Thomas Biddle, Lieutenants Graham and Swift; Major Benjamin O'Fallon, Indian Agent; Mr. [John] Dougherty, assistant agent and interpreter; Dr. William Baldwin, Botanist; Mr. Thomas Say, Zoologist; Mr. Jessup, Geologist; Mr. Seymour, landscape painter; Mr. Peale, assistant naturalist. Dr. Baldwin quit at Franklin on account of illness. July 23. General Jesup and Colonel Atkinson arrived at Franklin by land, from St. Louis, July 19. On Thursday, July 15th, the Expedition arrived with about 300 troops, including officers &c., accompanied by several keel boats. July 30. Citizens of Franklin give Atkinson and other officers a dinner July 27th. General Jesup left Franklin for Fort Osage, a few days since, to superintend the affairs of the expedition. Keel boats started several days since. Officers on board, Brevet Major Ketchum; Captain Hamilton; Lieutenants Ellison and Mansfield; Captains Livingston, Reed and Boardman. The Expedition left Franklin July 30, at 6 a. m.; Major Humphreys; Brevet Major Foster; Adjutant Standifort; Lieutenants Durand and Giving; Dr. Nicoll. Colonel Atkinson will probably remain until the arrival of the other steamers and keel boats. "Fairplay," replying to an attack by the St. Louis Enquirer, says the Calhoun could not proceed up the Mississippi on account of injury to her machinery; fell back from Cape Girardeau. The Exchange was at the end of her voyage at St. Louis, and it was not intended that she should go farther. Aug. 6. The Johnson, Captain Colfax, for Council Bluffs, arrived at Franklin August 3. Passengers, Captain Haile; Lieutenants Wilcox and Bedel, and Surgeon Mower [probably Samuel C. Muir, post surgeon] of the Sixth regiment; Lieutenant Talcott of the engineers, one company of soldiers, and the band of the Sixth regiment. Started at 9 o'clock August 5. The Johnson fired a salute. Aug. 13. The Expedition arrived at Chariton August 5-left Franklin July 30, at 6 a. m. At 2 p. m. that day her rudder was unshipped by a snag, detaining her three days. It was said that the machinery was working well. The Johnson probably reached Chariton, twenty-five miles above Franklin, next day out from Franklin. It was understood that the Jefferson had been lying about thirty miles below for eight or ten days. Owing to its peculiar construction, this boat has made wretched progress so far. A large number of keel boats with troops, provisions, &c., have already passed. Aug. 20. Letter to the editor from an officer of the Western Engineer says she reached Fort Osage August 1, and departed August 10. Colonel Atkinson left Franklin August 13, for Fort Osage. Colonel Chambers and his troops were still there. The Expedition was within twenty miles of Fort Osage on the 10th instant. The Johnson, on the 16th instant, was near mouth of Grand River, on a sand bar, rudder broken. The Jefferson was abandoned thirty miles below Franklin. Her cargo will be taken up in keel boats. Sept. 3. The Expedition left Fort Osage August 24, accompanied by the keel boats and troops under command of Colonel Chambers "and all the troops stationed at that place." Sept. 17. The Western Engineer left Martin Cantonment (Cow Island) August 20. The party of naturalists who left Fort Osage to proceed by land were robbed of everything by Pawnee and Oto Indians on August 18, |