davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-12-10
a. oAkD 70 THE LADIES.

r aaSAISIO 10 THE LADIES. ~ T.
rDR. DUPoNce's GOLDEN PEafAPE PILLS are infai
bic removing soppaSes irregularities OF the erses
raese Pills nothing by the Doc
tor for many both in France and America With u
paraeed success In case, he Is urged by many
thousand ladies who have them make the Pis pub
e for the alienation Of those suffering from any Irregular.
tiles whatever wen preventive those ladies whose
health permit Increase of family Presnan.
sr those supporting so cautioned
against using these Pals, proprietor assumes no
after the above admonition, although their mid
ness would prevent Injury heaith Otherwise these
are recommended Directions accompany each box
Price 81. Sold Wholesale and retail by L y s4S3g
5.as. LAuGHLISs BUsHRIELD,
e-n1Agents for Ohio county, Noe5Moaros ct,
Alsotor sale by t. II. LOGAN CO.
l'tsf Bridge Corner Druggists.
An orders must be addressed General Agent.
viii supply thetraae a. Propreiors prices and send
the Pills comfortably ladies' by mall by enclosing 81 10
either, At the Wheeling Post-oaiee
p n BDr. Dnponeo's Golden Pills signature AZ pupop-
CO.. every boS other particular. &c.
o y OF AGENTS ap25-ly
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-12-10

REsieSArros or GEs. wooI--I Important des
patches were received by the last steamer from
the Pacific region, containing, among other
things, request from General Wool 10 be "a
lIey7ea nom his. present command
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-12-10
sod also By prarsist. Efntrally. aysa.ln

Batehelorfs Hair Dys-The Original, Renabte,
True and NAruRAL-beyond all question BEsr-neyer
fades fails dye brown nature.
the least injury the skin Made sold. or a-
ishsd Wig Psescrr, sss Broadway genuine
dye has upoa VIZ A. BsrcHxtoRs engraved label
Sold by T. II. LOGAN & CO..
nOveE:1ai u SCI Is 8 Bridge Corner prugy;sts3
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-12-10
= OF sale made Known on day OF sale.
:. tll1stJ s. =. BLACK, Truste.
FARMaFOR SAID.Es

THE farm and Improvements lately occupied by Da,s
Miller, deeeAsed win be sold p1blIe auction a ~
18th OF December 1856, the highest bidder said fa 4,
situated IN Ohio s miles from whetny
and the waynesburg road, miles from thu Nor
rnent containing hundred and for1y-one fI acrs,
about seventy cleared In 3 high ttats !;
cultiyatIon balance wen tinbered The lad Is vtn ~
tered and would make good stock farm.
Terms made known day Of sale Title ndispuishl.
For further Information enquire Of
HENRY 2. TH0RSBCRGH
Half mile nom Triaasipiis, Middle wheeling Greek
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-12-10

aIr. Ep,Tos.-Please announce the name Of BOLIVAR
WARD er me ecs CITY sergeant a, the ensuing char
+. a. s'ss'''a' Aaa s''iss MANY FRIENDS.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-12-10
CHARTER ELECTION.

Ma EpsIcE-Hssing been requested BIZ large number
of voters from e dlsTet wards OF the city,
candidate have eoneluded
and elected sl discharge the duties Of that once
psoEaIsis tassioo GEORGE RUIsER.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-12-10

Z 1PxaruHkD BRzlTH-what OF gentleman seaia re.
main under The OF reeabe when by
ing the -.BaLs THursAsp deutffrice won,
not only render sweet bn leave the teeth white alahas-
the subject Is % dsleate their friends vii mention
and wash the teeth and a,oratag. bee win
last year. ~
BEAcEffrI COMPLEXION may be easily acquired using
the 1ln OF Thousand PiouersH Il win remove tan PIN
pies, and the skin leaving or and
ate hue heta towel three drops, E1sk
tise face night and morning. |fss5t y
szAsIsc MADE EasTtSetycur sharfne-hrEsh In either
cold water, pour ru,,s ssairl of 4
Thoasznd Flowers rub the bard veil and Il viii rake
beautiful laher rreh facilitating the
Ing Price only Efty cents.
w.PsYETRIDGE co.
franklin Square, New York 4
Fer sale BY n. LOGAN 4 CO isii-1yssr
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-12-10
wooley,. nealInE aad. s.rens.heaIn.

This salve popular article for Borns curns RheuHa-
tsm &c. Are your hands ehapped roughf II use
ZsrrsiFs NeGiia0 oinaasa 1t is excellent remedy
for such purposes.
Ror sale BY q q II. H LOGAN Z CO,
novel etl Bridge Corner Druggists.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-12-10
To WHOLESALE
.Asp corsrnr Dkrooisrs

BSESEs Pax,
No. sO4 Broadway. n attention OF close buy.
ers to their immense stock of European American
nolan PATEsT MEDICINES, eif7 ~ q 3
the complete either heuispAeres at and
below propetors' prices by the dozen, package. 100
gross sARsEs PAhr, y. y Cincinnati caifOrnia
oc2.darsm fs
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-12-10
Wheeling Island Property

FOR SALE
THE undersigned offers foF part OF Hbe,Is,
a Island in the occupancy William CLARK 81
Market Garden. He has had IL laid small ird
ranging IN stre from One and half Acres vtII
lane forty feet vide running through centre on d,
Town Lots TO the head Of the Island
Ror beauty Of oeat0n fertfy SOIL this psp,r,,
Is not SURPASSED by the Chic River perseas L
srons obtaining the country con-
Tenentt the city to those SshnG engage in te n.
ness OF Market Gardening, Il oilers strong indueent,,
purchase.
Pioft OF The premises be SEEN making Application
70 ths subscriber, Who VIII give Information n e
ton 70 II; and the terms OF sale win he liberal
RRANCIS L. ARMSTRONG,
l Arty
1eJ| HENRY MOORE Trustee.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-12-10

sand'a snrsnpnriiin.-T Popularity acquired
By thls truly invaluable medicine As extended as 1t q
by this extraordinary aniisept had tonsne
Of testimony would attest is efficacy, only scrosaa
asi all external manifestations Of disease in Dyspepsia
BILIOUS Complaints. General Debility, various inter
nal disorders which It speedy lasting relief
Prepared and sold by A. B. D. SANDS prnsgis.s 100
FULTON Street, New York
Sold also by A. @. GOOD / CO.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-12-10

IHr orrsrson sE-Irx3.-ADAss was awarded ne sr.f
press for ne best pasuerreotyps ksns.. a. ne late
Fair city. Also premium for best display Of
suerreotype. oxE WIN be given % asv
-ft "a FIrsiHia Who equal hs petures .lther on
Glass surer plate. Can his Gallery, Iss Maid street
eorser Of Uason, and Abrotypss psgrerrso-
types .aa Paragraphs. oesiI
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-12-10
Trust Sale.

Deed Of Trust executed the nnd,r,,,.
ID the 9th day Of March, 1854, by George IIsrIT
Nancy his wife, and Of county (l5'
Once Of Ohio county. Virginia. Deed book Ne So folio "a
ke viii for sale at the Court House sail con-
eth day OF December, 1856 fOloginr -
ises certain lot Of ground situated in adioa
che town Of Wheeling laid out by William Chaplns and III.
Eoh, called South Wheeling. Centre whstg-
in Ohio county, State OF yIrgfa. which said is &
tonai lot and contains about half the quantity Of ror5
which would be in fun lot, and numbered "a On Pa
of said addition Selling Trustee warrant ONLY s
title as in vested e
Terms ., sale made known on day OF SAT-.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-12-10
NEW BOOKS,

NEW 6OOhS,
J. g. oRR'S, GoTmerly J. II. ThoInpson's,l No. III
"a Main street just received, large miseel-
school and Blank Books; also
OF Wall paper Among books I've found Gibbons
Rome Hnres England, Irvie's Life Of Washington Dicks
and Rollins WORKS. Pintares LfTes, Cfarkss and Seots
al;o Bsnton's Thirty Years in the Senate,
Names Exploring Expedition, Blesoe Liberty Sie-
very the Hills OF the Shateuc Sgarn HIzEatha NARY
Ing Too Late, kc &c. - - ~ ~ ~ 60
We have also large number OF books selected expressly
Tor the HOLIDAYS which be rather described
Also the publications PRESBYTERIAN Board SUNDAY
school Union and Tract Society. - ~ n = :
Every thing usually found
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-12-10
A Dwelling House g. Store Hou.s
FOR SALE.
a GREAT BARGAIN

rI,HE eubseriber having made arrangements to 20
j. Real Estate and Land Agency Business, IN & hSs
MinncS ote Territory, In t.e Spring, ID oaer.p
dwelling House and Large Store Hon,
Adjoining, IN FAlRvIEE. Ohio for sale, folsse
low price $4,000 the whole property, including Dt
House. stor House, Granary. and al the naprOyseat :
The lots. Imnnediate possession gtSen ali exeept ~
dwelling honse and stable, obey TO be held until i,;
April fsIl- Persons Wishing go9d business iOeaon =,
property that 200 for $1,000 viii do well % ~
such offer certainly cannot long u1t
81 600 cash down, viii be required. the balance sr =
chaser, lands In Illinois, Iowa, Wisconsin, Nnl-
vii he taken for half the purchase, fair price.
tdee6:akxSS JOSEPH HApY
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-12-10
no WHOM IT MAY CONCERN

gpCRsUANT order passed By the Council Of the
City OF Wheeling Tuesday December 2d,1S55, notice
hereby given to all persons having against city
that they required 10 tile the same in Office be-
fore the 18th instant Otherwise orders win
their payment until after the first OF January next.
"a GEO. W. SIGHTS,
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-12-10
Ambrotypes for 81

PARTRIDGE Il his and spaeions rooms With faeii
ties for and FOR Light euai 10
any in the country, and lar superior any in The city, is
rOdueis these beautiful pictures which are unsurpzssed
in thr country He prepared 70 make Arabrotypes %
Be sent BY exirs postage Aiso 20 sci
them in ioekets and pins. price Dagnsrreo.ypes
made for sqstesrs good ezhi5sd
aad warranted. 70 las. foi ages unchanged. 8
Ankinds OF materials The bnstness for sale
Rooms Main .. aboTs Msaros, sis-sb
Tayloss 3 arrIess
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-12-10
erMGIAL OrICH
Fever nnd Anne.

TF5f Fever and sARue.s-rsr - f.7g5
sJnHs wazp ssysf ~ grteearaena yoar BITTERs IS
remedy for Fever and sas cured By
also cured. one ., them, who runs on the river hathe
Calls three months, says HOLLAND BITTERs
were theenly thing that did HIN any coed. ~ .r
oAuFEosro prevent iEpesition, be earsfci TO AK for
Berhayes Ra.,aad Bitter. q So
sold a. 81 per bottle. six bottles for s5 ky
prcptieters, BENJAMIN PAGE, Jz- ; co.
Manufacturing Chemists, Pittsburg
Pal aud by LAEGHLLNS q BEsREIELD. Aa
d-ee Wheeling, Va.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-12-10

AS1D EyBSr.-The New York Mirror, Of
Saturday, relates the following pathetic account
of the death of n young lady
Miss Anna n Lachaise, daughter Of James
II. Iachaise, of TINS city, died on hoard the
Arago on the Sd instant, after short Illness
from brain fever, aged 10 years. This young
LADY was engaged 10 be married to gentle
,riaIl Of this city, Immediately on her arrival,
aud the bridal wreath was bespoken- To-day,
the flowers that were to have adorned her nnp-
tiais me stresrn upon the bridal bed of death.
She sTas buried IN her wedding robes this riorp-
~, ~ ls-s&
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-12-10

.'putup your money. Mrs Perciyal, - she said,
drawing back, as the lady held bill toward her.
Il did not ask for money. i haze enough left
of what my uncle gave me on my birth day to
take me to the city aud support me for week
or two. till i can find employment. only want
you to direct me to some quiet and respectable
boarding house where can have room to my
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-04-28
CONGRESSIONAL PROCEEDINGS

In the Senate, to-day, after disposing of the
usual morning business, the Kansas question
was again taken up, and they were being ad-
dressed by Mr.. Brown upon it as we went to
press.
In the House, Mr.. Jones of Tenn, moved
a call of the House, which being ordered, a
quorum answered to their names
Mr.. Nichols, rising to personal explanation,
read an extract from a speech delivered by
the Hon. Mr. Campbell of Ohio, wherein Mr..
c. had intimated that he (Mr Nichols) had
refused te vote for him for Speaker, because
of disposition to secure the House printing
for Messrs Schouler and Follett He asked
Mr.. Campbell whether he admitted the ex-
tr act read to be correct report of him?
Mr. Campbell explained that there were
many errors in that report and that he had
not imputed a want of integrity to Mr.. N.
Mr.. Nichols wanted a mere explicit reply.
Mr.. Campbell again explained, saying that
he did not impute to Mr. Nichols any con-
nection direct or indirect with Messrs Shou-
Ter and Follett, or any one else upon the
printing question or that that question had
affected his vote for Speaker.
Mr.. Nichols expressing himself as satisfied
with the explanation, was addressing the
House in explanation of his course on the cleo
ton of Speaker. when the Star went to press
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-04-28
SPIRIT OF THE MORNING PRESS.
Ths InteLLigeneer says:

eve are authorised to state that IN ar
rangement has Just been concluded between
Mr. Campbell, Postmaster 6eneral, and the
British Postm aster General, the Duke of Ar
eyIl, providing for the registration Of valuable
fsttsrs Ia and from Great Britain. The regis
trstion fee on letters for Great Britain will be
Eve cents, the same as on domestic letters.
thus making the rate on single letter, when
registered, twenty cents. The English
registration fee Is twelve cents. On all regis
tered letters in each country prepayment is
required. The arrangement goes into opera
ton on the first Of May"
The Uaion exposes the hollowness of the
New York Hsrald's pretensions of friendship
for the South, and explains most forcibly Why
the approaching Cincinnati Convention will
decline following its advice in the matter of
essaying to 60 before the country Sinking the
Nebraka-Kansas issue if possible. The same
paper, rejoining to the Psnnsyivaaian, ex-
plains, in playful remarks, that while profess
ing Friendship for the President, that Journal is
aiding and abetting the W ashington Sentinel
in bringing him personally into disrepute.
The Union also contains An able and interest
ing letter from the Hon. George s. Houston, of
Alabama, upon the late struggle to elect q
Speaker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-04-28
Odd Fellows Celsbr ton at Cincinnati.

great demonstration was made by the
Odd Fellows at Cincinnati, on the oath inst,
the thirty-seventh anniversary of the intro
duction of Odd Fellowship into the United
States. The celebration was carried out un-
der the auspices of the Cincinnati lodges, and
nearly every State in the Union was repre-
ssnted. 1t is estimated that from four to FIVE
thousand persons were in the procession.
Along the line Of march were erected numer-
Gus triumphal arches, beautifully and appro-
priately decorated. Among the notices were
the following Welcome Brothers - /" Our
County, the Union;' Friendship, Love,
and Truth" There was also along the entire
route gay display Of flags and other decora-
lions, which gave to the city quite hold ~
appearance. At the wharf the steamers all
had their colors flying.
The Columbian says: " The sight of the
multitude passing, arrayed in gorgeous para
phernaha, bearing splendid banners and the
mysterious looking insignia of the Order, &C
companied by carriages and horses, and even
the stately elephant, all looked glorious in the
bright sunlight, and led the spectator to in
quire whether the barbaric display Of Baby
Ion and the long passed glories Of Eastern
armies with banners could rival SO imposing
q sight +"
The Grafton was delivered by Rev Isaac
d: Williamson, and is spoken of in high terms.
1t was stated that the Order now numbers
two hundred thousand persons, with an annual
revenue Of q million and a half of dollars.
"Anong the many noticeable incidents of
the day one was the presence Of Thomas
Wildey, Esq, the founder Of the Order in the
Union, which appeared to be a source of much
pleasure 20 the members of the Order Wreaths
and bouquets were heaped upon him SO lib
orally that there was Danger of his being
smothered BY the fragrant and undying pre-
sentsD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-04-28
PERSONAL.

.... Hon. B. N. Huntington and Hon. Chris.
TOPPER Morgan, of New York, are at Willard q.
-. Lieut.. T. NJ. " ainwright, first officer
Of the U. S. steamer Merrimac, is at Willard
80. Judge Curtis and family, of Boston,
and Judge Adds, Of New York, are at VIII
lsrd's.
Mr.. BilliDghurst, Of Wisconsin has re.
turned TO his seat in the House. after a brief
visit to his home.
80. Th7rlov Weed, Esq, Of Albany, ev
lard's.
80. Albert Pike, the Arkansas poet. war.
nor, and editor, is in New York city. Mr.. p.
has recently become resident of New Orleans
-. Col. De Witt, member OF Congress from
the Worcester Mass district, is recovering
from bis recent severe illness, and will soon
resume his seat in Congress
80. Private letters, received from Miss
Charlotte Cushman, positively deny any inter.
tion on the part Of that lady to assume the
lesseeship Of the Hsymarket Theatre, London
80. General Robes, Minister to the United
states, General Escandon, Government bank
sT, and large party Of their friends, from
Me1ieo, are stopping at the Metropolitan He
tel, New York city
The Richmond Enquirer saws of Mayor
time Is full Of interest, taken in connection
Win tne TACT that, years ago, when a yery
young man, he spent some time in one of The
large tobacco establishments in this citv ,,
80. The London Court Journal os ~. s,t
Of April publishes the following :~Unw. a.
Of 200 men of the Crimean armv
orders to proceed direct to Canada v;.p :
view TO the protection Of the frontier IN :, .
event Of hostilities with the United States WIG
80. Hon. Clayton p. Osgood, of Andoyer
Mass was chosen o member of the House IL
November last, and has not been in the State
House since; and there is no particular
reason, but his disinclinat to 20, that keep,
MIN away. He told them be would not attend
Wnen elected. Sosays Boston paper. What
blessing 1t would be if Mr. o. had few imi
tators elsewhere.
.:..D DIR. Charles c Cobel, indicted for pro.
curing an abortion upon the person Of Catbe,
Ilne De Breuxen, resulting in her d.stb i
February last, has been acq uitted at the Con-,
Of Sessions, New York The deposition - ~,
deceased, taken before Coroner Perry NJ.
ruled out BY the Court on account of IT, insor
mallty, and there being no other evide enc. N,
prosecution abandoned the case, and the inr,
rendered formal verdict a. above.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-04-28
United States Patent Office,
WASHINGTON, April

}uN
IN THE PETITION OF REUBEN RICH.
~ Of Oswego county, New York, praying for
the extension Of patent granted to him ON the
9Th day OF July, 1912, for an improvement In
Water Wheels" for seven years nom the az
piration Of said patent, which takes place on the
9th day OF July, 1885:
1t is ordered, that the said petition be heard at
the Patent O6ce on Monday, the both Of June
next 1885, at II O'Clock, m. (; and all persons are
notified to appear and show cause, II any they
have, why said petition ought not to be granted
Persons opposing the extension are required to
Ole In the Patent Once their objections, specially
set forth In writing, at least twenty days before
the day Of hearing all testimony Aled by either
party to be used at the hearing must be taken and
transmitted In accordance with the rules Of the Of
ace, which will be furnished on application.
The testimony In the case will be closed on the
goth day OF June; dispositions and other papers
relied upon rs testimony, must be Aled In the Once
on or before the morning Of that day; the argu-
ments, II any, within ten days thereafter.
Ordered, also, that this notice be published In
the Union, lntelligencer, and Star. washington,
d. C.; Republican, Baltimore; Evening Argus
Philadelphia; Day Book, New York, and Post,
Boston; once a week for three successive weeks
previous to the 10th Of June next the day OF hear
Ing. CHARLES MASON,
p. S.-Editors Of the above papers VIII please
copy, and send their bills to the Patent Once,
with paper containing this notice.
ap 2s-1aw3W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-04-28

THE VISIT TO THE STEAMER MERRIMAC ON
SArURDAY.-The Congressional visit to the
Merrimac seems to have been pleasant affair
from the report of the participants. The
special train, which left Washington at half
past eight, a m, consisted of FIVE passenger
cars, in charge Of Capt. Humphreys. Among
the members who went down were Messrs.
Douglas, Bright, Mallory, Bell, and Fitlpa-
trick, Of the Senate, with Messrs. Tatteson,
Howell Cobb, II. W. Davis, j M. Harris,
Joshua r. Giddings, and numerous other
members Of the House of Representatives.
They reached Annapolis about IL o'clock,
and very soon afterwards were conveyed to
the Merrimac.by the steamer Engineer. After
delightful season spent on board and at the
Naval School, the party returned to this city,
reaching here about seven o'clock, p. m.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-04-28

R The friends Of Lamartine, counting
safely on the esteem and admiration in whic b
his name and writings are held by the Ameri-
can people, have urged him to test their SYM
pathies, by cOnsenting to a republication in
this country Of an English version of his own
work, entitled 81 Familiar Course of Uniyer-
Sal History" Having given his consent,
Mons Desplace, formerly one of the editors Of
the Courier de L'Europe, in London, and a
devoted friend of Lamartine-who thus writes
to Mr. Bancroft -
introduce to you one of my bestsfriends,
Mr. y. B. Desplace, who, out Of pure love for
me, goes 70 America exclusively for the pur-
pose of forwarding my interests. His success
Is, with me, matter of life or death"
has come hither to make the necessary ar
engagements for issuing the work. He has very
wisely consulted with 4 number of our most
eminent literary men, as to the best plan for
the enterprise, and his consultations have re-
suited In the determination to appeal, through
a competent committee, to the people, in be.
half OF his noble mission for which he neither
seeks nor will accept any pecuniary reward
On this committee, now in rapid process of for
nation, Bancroft, Irving, Bryant, Chas. King,
General Scott, Richard b. Kimball, Prescott,
FELTON,, Longfellow, and others of our leading
names, have already accepted place. Il is
the intention of M. Desplace, when the com
mittee is properly filled, to proceed to Wash.
lngton, and secure to it as many names as
possible OF Representatives and Senators, and
taus make the appeal and subscription ma
tiOnal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-04-28

BATTLE WITH THE INDIANS The Florida
papers contain an account of another engage
ment between U s troops and about 100 In.
dians. The latter were put to fight, but their
loss is unknown On the part Of the troops
the loss was Private John Simms, Co. l., ID
Artillery, mortally wounded, Survived about
fifteen minutes Corporal Joseph Carson, Pri-
Yates John Muller, John Strobel, Co c, I'd
Artillery, and Thos. Newton, Co L, LIST Ar.
tilfery. severely wounded, and Privates Silas
N Watkins and VIM Abbott, Co. c, I'd AR.
tillery, slightly wounded. Several received
shots in their clothing and haversacks.