davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-01-19
xcaREGoR, LAwEs Z BLAxEAoRk,
Bankers, Exchange, Nots Real estate 6soAsns
10. q LIE claire Row.

xcaREeoR, LAwEs 4 BLAxEAoR1,
Bankers, Exchange, Nots I Real Estate Brokers'
No. LIE claire Row,
Davenport, Iowa.
u7.Norx. and Bits collected and proceeds re mis !,
Ia any mart of the United States at current rates Of
n The highes, current rates paid for Bus % ~
Drsfts on all the principal cities Of the
Irniiea states aud Europe. for sale at lowest rates
T PINrsREsr ALLOWED on Deposits on 'in'e OF " o'
W.rs.xrs constantly on hand and for sale
II prs n Estate bought and sold on commlssioh'
H-lST., wa naid for non-residents and others:
f-S,rlrLEs inve stigated and Abstracts iurh,shea,
TPBoSps and Mortgages bought ana soia a"" 'o""e
ne|o''a'0a REFER 70
JOHN THOMPSON, ESQ. Banker, y. =, vo
MrssRs PAGE & BACON. Bankers, ~ LOUIS, ~
s H. MANN. Cash Rock Island Bank, r. l., Ills
ALEX ". HGREGoR,
Attorney at Law and Notary Public, ~
No. LIE CLAIRE ROW
REAL ESTATE.
PARTICULAR attention given 10 the buying ana
| selling Re Estate on commission, Fa.ihR VI iuA
usyas complete Abstracts of titles to all lands IN
his county and city, fully prepared TO eNalh'ns
Titles and furnish correct abstracts ara" pee, ,o'.
cages and all other instruments OF wiring ana IAN ~
1
| reasonable terms. - r,.yruopr
| - 400 ACRES Of choice land for sale on liberal
III, UOU terms in loisto suit in Scott, Clinton and
Cedar counties. apply 10 .,,r,,opp
NcGRREGoR, LAWES BLAkEMoRE.
/ |,fTY PROPERTY FOX SAIE--A number Of house,
lots and vacant lots pleasantly situated IN dreren
parts OF the ciiy suit purchasers for safe on a'ora
| Bile terms. Apply to yp,,opp
1
/ IMPROVED FARMS FOR SALE.-A number OF I'm
| l nrovcd farms for sale on very iavorasie TERMS
| Amply 10. June Q. 1883 y,,,onp
'ff'' MsGREGoR, I.AWES q BLAkEMoRE.
VALUABLE FARM FOR SALE.-We have for salt
| mos. desirable farm, five miles from davenport
an the Iowa City road eighty acres, highly improves
with good frame dwelling, ktehen cellar, &C., pari
and sheds-a well of excellent water, &c
The above property is most oeaatiiuiiy ana aNofa
| bly situated and will be sold Mt a bargain
| M'GREGOR, LAWES & BLAkkMoRE.
INSURAN
/ FIRE MARINE AND LIFE RISKS taken at TIT
4 Agenc, in responsible Companies and ON the mos
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-01-19
DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, BOOTS I SHOES
SEWING MACHINES.

TINE subscnbeY 10 Agent for Wheeler, Wilson 4
i Cos superior Sewing Machincs-by the use Of
shese aaehipes very much Of that which has been
dyvdr~ry becomes bnta pleasant task-any who have
rad Mr. e. Oake Smiths letter pab.hesiin the y.
Tribuns sometime since. In relation TO them wiz nee
- 49, ro,- - eodx,,ons here Whoever has wish 10
- theee Nesufff and truly Labor Sartse hashiHss
ooerate can Be gsweiAed by calling at my Store.
eoId ss New York prices, adding freight, n.iA fA's
sIvssfsTs the buyer has the opportunity ofisarany
wA A. NoURsE.
AalI.~ Ia 9Th. 1874
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-01-19
GROCERIES.

THE subscriber are IN receipt Of fresh stock Of
Teas Spices, Pickles. Rassins, Figs. Prunes. H.
ron, Mackerel, &c, direct from New York and for
al. low ~ }. n. DALzELL g. BRO
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-01-19

STEWART, BROTHERS
Wholesale Dealers in Wines. graBdies Fin
"AisSy stgars Groceries, Oils, Paints,
Varrishes, SC
H. Hr me e7'- OF Storrs Patent Erasive Soau--
nf's"a'' '"e'1irai o i've SOAP. aud prepared indigo
233 and $40 South Water St.
,,,,,,, ... CHICAGO ILLS,
@ep'j. So rw-I y - : :.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-01-19
WHEAT.

TINE subscribers are now receiving Wheat nj the
'Eeonoinist Mills at East Davenport, and paying
HE highest fash prices.
HILDRETH & DALLAM.
Dee iF54-tf.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-01-19

L.cre collection on hand and New Music receive"
n - Ason as pabhshed al csH
No Z LIE Claire Row. -
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-01-19

ryNHE ces, Piano Porte ns.rac,o, N me IN Ia
found OF No 8 lie Claire Row:
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-01-19

Office OF Treasurer OF
N. q NJ K. r. Co.
Notice to Stockholders.
THE Fourth INSTALLING OF FIVE per cent stock 81
L NJ r NJ r. X. Co. il due on 18th November, and
pagate n, the Office Of Cook & SAHGrsraDd five per
cent will be due and payable al place 18th o
each InoAtA the reafter till further notice.
--~-= GEO. b. SARGENT,
nos lg-3I-wtr~u Asst. Treasurer
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-01-19
Canes.
The Hallslpjsh,

Au..,hrI Mason containing a very dne
Il .o,,.,.ion az Church Music; ALSO the Shawn oy
= Brsdbury and G Root can be found a. 90 ~
Claire Row:
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-01-19
WANTED.

TIME and SIGHT BILL On the East and South for
! which he. highest current rat will b. paid by
Aug l6 M.GREGOR. IAWES 4 RLAkEMoRE.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-01-19

NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
ONCE lO6 Broadway, N. Y
AGENCY No. 6 LIZ CLAIRE BLOCK, DAEENfohi
CAri1AL :. So"'pon.
p,tsy F.v,sus sctuary NORRIS FRAsKLiS Prest
A. w. McGREG Or. Agent.
Sent. 81, 1854.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-01-19
Acoordeona ond Flutinas.

vusr received BY Express from New YORK large
~ ana splendid assortnen, Of Accordeohs iutha'
,h,ch viii be sold cheaper than ever onerea III tn'
,our.-v: by HOUSED, at No 2 i.e Claire NV
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-01-19

Envelopes
III lAhRS Registered cloth lined. Also. good as-
~ -ortinent OF Silver Bordercd, Gilt Powered
rapey and Enameled Envelopes ,esuit all tastesand
occasions r
~ - .-s-- - No IL Claire Row
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-01-19

F@RoN New York large assortment OF S.asn a.e
nrta, BkW kELLY'S
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-01-19
For Sale

4 NEW andfashiouable Family Csrriuge al ssoies-
N than New York prices. Appl. atthis once.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-01-19

s ,be en.t prceseae eons.Anuy making In ever
hr.nsh ~ Science and Ar In this country, and %
peeiay IN Davenport, the art Of making covering 10
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-01-19
nAyxNPoar xusIc STORE.


4 Largo and vol se'ected assortment Just resesea
n a prices thai fall 10 give entire ~
~ Nos u Claire Row
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-01-19
Feather Dusser'

Avery Que assortment can be found al tue pANsh'
~ port Music Stofe; rsu
M L. Claire Row: y .
Butte record. (Bidwell, Butte County, Cal.) 1853-1858, 1855-05-19

he had received, and hailing Hal II1r-
son as tie preserver of his life. he told
bin he might cl i'm Mary as his bride !:
They were marri d on the bro d para>
ries of Arkansas, just as the sun ap-
peared above the eastern horizon
There, surrounded by the sialwort pio
necrs and their delighted wives and
daughters, they took each Other for hus-
band and for wife-pledginy a mutual
vow which ang Is might have witnessed
and Heaven sanctioned, although there
was neither priest nor license Thr
doubt and ar of love was over, and the
two, Heart united, 10 ked forward to tn
future as they did on their pathway
pleasant journ y, to be taken in COM
pany. The only ones who appeared at
all to regret the happy event re Hal. )
com AIDES on guardduty, and as Squire
Frierson was gazing with some pridr up
on the newly-wedded couple, Bill Long
came up, bearing the game Shot by Hal.
the previous morning, and asked, in a
malicious tone
'Well Squire, hadn't you better let
him eat birds for breakfast, arter all -
In "a few days the party reached their
destined abiding. place, where a village
soon sprang up. The pararies were con-
verted into smiling fields, and when
Arkansas was admitted into the Union
is State, the Hon. Mr. Frerson had
seat in the Senate, while Col. Hal Har-
son was prominent m mher of the
House of Representatives A turnpike
road now traverses their origin i route.
leading through towns which are the
abad IF intelligence, industry and art.
Whenever Col. and Mrs. Harson i1urne,
over it, they stop to revisit the scene OF
the night,altack, and when they pass a
light at the hotel near by kept by Old
VIII a Long, Esq, he always enquiries,
with a meaning smile, if they viii have
birds for breakfast"
Butte record. (Bidwell, Butte County, Cal.) 1853-1858, 1855-05-19
Misrellanenua RenAinq.


The elitress OF the Lancaster LlterarV
Gazette having said she would as soon
nestle her nose in a rats est of swinclc
tow, as allow man with wbiskers on to
kiss her, some outrageous old bachelor
editor, who ought to be condemned to
live single forever, if not little longer.
retorts thus
owe don't believe word of it The
objections which some ladies' pretend to
have to whiskers all arises from envy
They don't have anv. They would if
they could, but the fact is, the continual
motion of the lower jaw is fatal to their
growth.
The la lies, God bless them, they a.
dopt our fashions as far as they can.-
Look at the depredat ons the dear crea~
lures have committed on our wardrobe
during late years. They have appro-
priated our shit bosoms, gold studs and
al They have encircled their soft be-
witch ng necks with our standing CELLARS
and cravats: driving us men to fatties
and turndowns. Their innocent little
hearts have been palpitating n the inside
of our waisicoats, instead of humping
'gainst the outside as naturally intended.
"'Ihey have thrust their pretty feet
and ankles through our unmentiona bles,
UNIV hi p rabies, unthInkaboutables-in
short, as Macauber would say, breeches.
And they are skipping through the
streets in our high heeled boots Do
you hear, gentlemen We say boots
Butte record. (Bidwell, Butte County, Cal.) 1853-1858, 1855-05-19
33urt' Garner.
THE OPAL.

The origin of the opal is charmingly told in
the following original lines:
dew drop cane, with spark Of fame,
Hehad caught from the suns last ray,
To-a yiolet's breast. where he lay at rest, .
Till the hours brought back the day.
The rose looked down, with blush and frown,
But she smiled all at once to view
Her own bright form, with its coloring warm,
Reflected back by the dew
Then the stranger took stolen look,
A the sky so soft and blue,
And leaflet green, with silvery sheen,
Was seen by the idler too.
A cold north wind, as he thus reclned,
OF a sudden ragged around,
And maiden fair, who was walking there,
Next morning an opal found ROSE RIVERS.
Butte record. (Bidwell, Butte County, Cal.) 1853-1858, 1855-05-19

A Western village passed an ordinance
forbidding taverns to sell liquor on the
Sabbath to any persons except travellers.
The next Sunday every man in town was
seen walking around with valise in
one hand and two saddle bags in the
oher. Ingenious honbres, those gin
and sugar "imbibuators
Butte record. (Bidwell, Butte County, Cal.) 1853-1858, 1855-05-19

WESTWARD no 4 party of hunt rs
had brought buck marvellous reports Of
the fertile praries on the banks of the
Bed River, and in less than a month
| think it was in August, 1920, long
train Of Conostoga wagons had crossed
the Mississippi, en- route for the land Of
promise. They were under the diree-
ton of Squire Frierson, wealthy old
planter, who had grown rich by land
spcculations, and now hoped not only to
''locate" some rich tracts for himself,
but to get mortgages on the farms of his
associate pioneers Stalwort sons of
toll, they had little idea that they were
in reality but serfs, and INDUCED in high
hopes of future prosperity, as they goad-
ed along the sluggish oxen, or kept to-
gether the herds that erazed as they
journeyed The wagons, generally speak
ing, would rumble over about ten miles
in day, and when the sun began to de>
cline, they were so halted as to form a
square, within which the camp fires were
lighted The cattle were "coralled, -"
supper was prepared, and then groups
would gather round the fires to listen to
marvellous tales of frontier-life. As the
fires burned low. the groups would d.
minish, and soon the watchful guards
would have the lights in the tents extin-
guished, one by one, until the silence of
night reigned
One morning, three young men who
had been patroliing through the night,
liugered behind the train, to cook some
fine birds that Hal Harson, the young
est of the trio, had shot aSearly dawn.
His companions, gaunt and weather.
bronzed, were veteran hunters, but Hal
was a fnc-looking fellow, ruddy with
health, and having every pioneer attrl-
butte. Every one wondered he should
have left a good paternal farm in Ten
nessee, to be hireling guard on Frier-
sons train; yet he was the fayorite of
the party.
'Now for a breakfast" said Hal, as
he approached the fire.
"Well, bird-meat's better nor deer
meat" replied Jim Long who had just
succeeded in resuscitating the fire.
''But here comes old Frierson on his pa
Ger, biting the stem of his pipe. tie be
dogged. What does he want :"
The ieader of the train, who now rode
ur had lh,t cr4mped, heartless, cold
Butte record. (Bidwell, Butte County, Cal.) 1853-1858, 1855-05-19

A little Incident occurred in one of
The schools in West Lynn, says the Neos,
which is worth relating. One of the
classes was recitlng, and the teacher
asked a little American girl who the first
m n was. She answered that she didn' t
know. The question was put to the next
scnolar, an Irish child, who answered,
adam, sir" with aPparant satisfaction.
La" said the first child, you neenn't
fe.i SO grand about it, he wasn't an
Irishman 7"
Butte record. (Bidwell, Butte County, Cal.) 1853-1858, 1855-05-19
Parody.

'Tis the last cake of supper,
Left steaming alone,
All its light brown companions
Are buttered and gone.
No cake of its kindred,
No cookie is nigh,
To steam on the platter,
Or near its mate lie.
Tllaot leave thee tkou lone one,
To meet a cold fate,
Since thy mates are all eaten,
Come lie on my plate
Thus kindly I'll butter
Thy steaming sides Ger,
And think on thy sweetness,
When thou art no more.
Thus all cakes must follow,
Three times every day,
When breakfas is ready,
They vanish away.
When hunger IS mighty,
And sickness has flown,
No cake can iuhabit
The table alone.
Butte record. (Bidwell, Butte County, Cal.) 1853-1858, 1855-05-19

Twins INDELD a Observation-Disclosures
NJ is a good husband, kind father, a
good citizen, but he has one weakness.
He believes in the superstition about the
number thirteen. Nothing would tempt
him to sit at table as one of that fatal
number. He would on no account be-
gin any important business on the thurs
teenth of the mouth, or start on that
dav up n voyage. He was the father
of twelve children. Imagine his con-
sternation at the prospect of that num-
Der being changed to the fatal thirteen.
He could not sleep, it caused him anxiety
night and day. The thought was tor
ture to him. But Heavens b essing
rests upon large families, and our friend
was relieved, in time, by the announce
r,ent that two sweet daughters claimed
MS love and crre, and that the luckless
number was changed into fourteen
Butte record. (Bidwell, Butte County, Cal.) 1853-1858, 1855-05-19
F. D. EvERTS, & cos
Feather River Express,
Connecting with ADAMS & co.

We would respectfully inform the public
that we are now enabled to forward
TREASURE, VALUABLE PACKAGES, LETTERS,
ETC, ETC.
With unrivalled despatch and security, and
upon the most reasonable terms, to and from
the following places, viz;
American Valley, Wyandott.
Chandlerville, BIwelrs Bar
ihsonville, Evansville.
Hopkins Creek, Hansonville,
Norris Ravne. Longs Bar.
Onion Valley, Nelson's Creek,
Port Wine piggings, Poormans Creek.
o,,.,nr Valley, Rich Bar, Middle Fork,
Sears DissiDgs, Srringtown,
White Rock, Smiths Bar, Fork,
Barker's Ranch, City Of rs,
Canyon Greek, Butte Greek,
Grass Valley. f FerheStown,
Jamison Creek. Honcut City.
Natchez Lexington House.
Oregon Gulch. Ophr,
Rich Bar. North Fork Pine Grove.
Strawberry Valley, Rush Greek, s Flat,
Sn1nish Rauch. s.. L5nis,
Collections orders, etc, attended to With
p7ompluess and 4 lelit+ assFpnRn & KERRY
a5cnis EVERETT, SNEiL ! - N9y le-
Butte record. (Bidwell, Butte County, Cal.) 1853-1858, 1855-05-19
Gbt Stun.
BiRDs FOR BREikFsST


, TALE OF THE sETTLEMENr0F ARKANSAS
Butte record. (Bidwell, Butte County, Cal.) 1853-1858, 1855-05-19
less & LARCOMBE.

NTINERS' sTORE.-whoesale and retail dealers in
WI Groceries, liquors. provisions, and all kinds of
Miners supplies, &c, Bidwell. nov. L.
Butte record. (Bidwell, Butte County, Cal.) 1853-1858, 1855-05-19
JOSEPH GLUCKAUF,

.THoLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN Dry
w Goods, Groceries Provisions, Clothing lcuors
Miners fools. SC, door above National hotel Bid -ell
Butte record. (Bidwell, Butte County, Cal.) 1853-1858, 1855-05-19

DAMS & co.'s, EXPRESS, BANKING AND
N EXCHANGE OFFICE. fire proof brick building
corner Of Plaza and High Streets, Marysve. novl2
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-03
A MISTAKE CORREC TED.

To re Editor Of TIE ~ Y Tribune
SIR: have just read with great satisfaction your
examination OF the aptecede Is of Judge Zane in
The TRIBUNE Of yesterday. but in tte course OF 1t
there is Sill gle sentence which is calculated to do in
InsIco 60 n ,uv., uv,,uy Ciuzen oI TINS county. it
reads D. follows:
"a Grard jury selected by a Northern United States
Marshal, and covered in the City of Philadelphia,
would naturally rejoice in an Opportunity for saving
the Union &c.
Tie Untec States Marshal at the time Of the trial
of Cashier HaDway was ANTHONY +. ROBERTS at
present member of Congress elect from this District
and well known a stanch Anti. Slavery msn. Be
ing well acquainted with Cashier Hanway, aad
f. nilnr with the circumstances connected with tho
ris can ray with perfect confidence that tne con-
duct Of NJ Roberts on the memorable occ Aston in
oil lespects hat of Just upright and humane man,
md such Won him the deep aud lasting regard and
] might say Affection of Mr.. Haoway, his family and
friends. When Dir. X goes to Washington you vii
find him aHythipg else than tool of Judge Kane and
the Judges master--the slave Oligarchy. up.
Jrncdster Pa, Aug. o. n
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-03
ANNIVERSARY OF THE DEATH OF
LOPEZ.

On Saturday evening large number Of the Cuban
patriots resident in this City assembled at tho Taber-
usce 10 celebrate the anniversary of the death OF
Gen. NarcIsss Lopez and tic other martyrs of the
Cuban liberty. Over tic speGScr's stand was dis
PLAYED por'rait Of Gen. Lopez, above Which were
the American and Cuban hags With the daie VI Lo-
pez's execution, Sept. l. 1851. Below the portrait
we're two sLields wi .he names Of the Cuban m Ar
t,Is-A.uero Armontercs, Arols, Hernandez, Ziyas,
BensvGes, Betapcourt, Oca, FacciolO, Coru ia Es-
uampes Pinto, Pragai Oberto, Coral, Pianos, Bow
man Crttenden, &c, aud beneath all the motto:
Honor los Martires de Cuba. Tie French Red Re-
publican and Polish flags we're also conspieuousy
displayed.
The officers of The Cuban Society wore emocms of
mourning.
The exercises were commenced with voluntary OH
fe organ af or which Senior ToLos addrorsed the eu
dience in French Spanish and English, auiing brief
ly 10 the puIpose for which they were assembled.
~ FoGELIE, delee ate from the Mountain section OF
the French Society, Mr.. JULIAN ALLys. repres ,nta
tive Of the Polish Ascot tion, Gen. WHf,r, Sebms
BETAscouRr and ToLos and Major RAszgssKI in
luin briefly addressed the audience upon the subject
Of Cuban liberty.
Toward the close Of the meeting Capt RYSpERs
Appeared aud ssil n few words. lie urged this idea
upon the CubaDs-tbat II they would be free they
must do the work themselves
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-03

THE MAIZE KSew-NoTHrSGs.-A meeting OF the
Grand Council Of the American Order OF the sta'e
Of Maine was held in Portland on Tuesdsy The
action Of the delegates to the late National Conven
ton at Philadelphia was iDdorsed, and Committee
appointed to consider the CONDITION OF toe Order re-
ported ii In coed standing, and recommended Its con
anashee and hearty support. Tue Couocil also de-
o'ared hat hencefoth all the PRINCIPLES Of the Order
may De Openly and frankly avowed. The official re-
Port says:
" Al tee last meeting OF the Grand Council held a
,orisl nomination to the direct vote Of the sub Coun-
els, they being Teques ed 10 make returns 10 this
meeting OF all the votes cast, togeber with the names
OF The eandids'es Voed icr' sueh r~,ucns .hosed
were for Anson z. Morrill,, and he wa. ihereupon de-
clsred the Guberna;oria Domin0e OF the America
party Of the State"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-03
~, coil In ''r faith In uod by repeating tho wo'i' Of

~, rcul In In faith In uod by repeating tho wo'is Of
tho p'ofsre fcc,'
"A a,sas fe' a. that ssa q that"
Hut that church believes IN Apostolic suoo~ssion,
election aud other exclusive fomnlsros iho'cf"o it
la The moro c.naiS'cn, In rraoticcl tho other, though
Democratic In ihoory s found arist',rsc In develop
mcpt II Is well known that women and children
may DO seen. but no, hoard, in our fashionable
Il urchcs II seems 10 bc consoling reality, also,
that II one chances 10 wear a blaoket%hs~l, or a
bonnet that hiss dsre essential service, then she
may hear indeed bu, soe shall not see. How many
believe that religion is wholly social; that 1t has no
other element about it, that it is the natural 'uow
e all sympathetic unsefsh emotions; that religious
life is the life Of communion betwesa all spirits, finite
and ip6nitel there De no sarrer'di salvation
until all humanity is attracted into the sphere of re-
hsious ksrmoDIes without being repeied by either
tie conventional or personal excu-veness OF Chns-
TANNED wealth and position.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-03
,,.s N ras NoSra.HESr
~ NAseN

-rss's-,xs,,r. Neh,ssha Aus \ INN
,.,uc,crt troops src nos collect
,s r~s's II possible 'a''"I' - ' :, ,ss
" ~" The tNerre' Is de'e'@n"N '0', voc
sss's, Al, be elected by volunteers, " vac
n ists' $50 IS, Goes not provide the re-
~ - ssmArr eFrsa'ais A..
Al s''N - -. Instead of being between two
10 t"' ls,srrd mi cs north Of here " ever
" ,,,a mice and the policy al she Al.
a. -, IN s,stiou,ps about two thousand
s Isse, as, mint merely to protect few fur
6 reNt.ss AZ an expense of nearly half million
q 49, uAe six hundred miles Of the frontier
!. e. 4 uaprptcc;ed. is very short-sighted' 10 say
Y "A, ksst .,.,.,... 49,, ra,,rnicg 70
- ,lSclb settled localities strong m'lltst}y
II E..Aoss be established in the valley OF the Elk
"a k,pt MP t,r yesr or two which would
!. De settlers some feeling OF security aud cause
IL ~uptr 70 become sufficiently strong TO pro-
y .sStsrlf in short time
{ n ,aluuteer troops arrived here last TUESDAY,
Ia William T. Moore in command. lhe next
ls,,,,s they raised h, contribution, and gave to
-uiaow OF one of the men who was killed,
II sufficient 10 get be comfortably to her friends
Illinois. She was wounded when standing be-
r. her desd husband by spear or arrow, but
LAS serious as was at first supposed. The men
rrre about nile from their house, aud we're re-
ming. The Indians rode up to them very
asaiy, ,hook hand with them, appeared wen
spos.d and then rode of few rods and deliber-
sSss shot them, and came back aud scslp3d one OF
AN So unsuspeciiDg were they of any foulplay
sna the Indians. that one of thsm who was KILLED
.,t,utlv, retained after death the smile upon his
sun,,unnce which the Indians joylal conduct
stated.
4 Tie Sioux are deadly enemies of the Pawnees
.ed Ouslss and, from their conduct Tor the past
~, or two We have no reason 10 think them very
,vorably disposed toward the whites. They pro
l.bly number over $4,000 warriors and think
enseves capable of driving the pns'se,h back hex
jsa tb,t tbey have not been fully paid for their
and. IL the Government does not act promptly
nd epereetically with them, there is chance for
.aerber Black Hawk war. There is probably with
-four DAYS march Of Council Bluffs 20, 900 Oma-
"A warriors. J. r.