davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-06-13
/ Owe No Man A DollBr,
By CHARLES r. suIRAs,

oa, DO not envy, my own dear wife,
The wealth OF our neyt-door nei eighbor,
Bu. bid me still be stout OF heart,
And cheerfuly follow my Labor.
You must know the last of these little debts
That have been our lingering sorrow
IL paid this night! SO wen both 60 forth
With happier hearts tomorrow.
Oh, the dcbtoy is but shame-fac dog
With the creditors IA ne on his collar;
While I'm king and you are q queen,
For We owe 10 man dollar
Our nei2hbor you saw in his coach to-day,
With his wife ana hauting daughter,
While We sat down at our coverless board,
To q cFussa anl cup Of water.
saw that the tear-drop stood in your eye,
Though you tried your bes. to conceal it,
knew that the contrast reached your heart
And You could not help but feel it;
Eut knowing now that our scanty fare
| Has freed my neck from the collar
You'l iVin my laugh, and help rue shout
That We owe no man dollar
This nei ighbor, whose show has daxslsd you,
pity hia, from my very heart
| And wish his lot was better,
| Why, the man lie the veriest slave alive
| For his dashing wife and daughter
! Will live in style though ruin should come
| 30 he goes like a lamb to the slaughter;
Bat he feels it the tighter every day,
| That terrible debtors collar!
o.. what would he give could he say with as
That he owed no man a dollar
You seem amazed, but I'll tell you more
Within two hours met him
! SneaAne away with frightened air,
As if i iiend had bcset hilE;
Yet he fed from very worthy man.
Whom met with the greatest pleasure
Whom called by name and forced to stop
Though he said be was not at leisure.
He held my last note SO held him fast,
Till he freed my neck from The collar
Then shook his hand as proudly said.
"Now owe no man dollar I"
All now you smile for you feel the force
OF the truth have been repeating;
| knew that q downright honest hart
In that gentle breast was beating
Tomorrow I'll rise, with giants strength,
To follow my daily labor;
But, ere we sleep let US humbly pray
For our wretched next-door Ieighbor;
And ell pray for the time when all shall |
free
From the weight Of the debtors collar
wnen the poorest shall lift up his voice and cry,
"Sov owe no man doll !"
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-06-13

Speaking of the effect of intermarriage
among blood relations, the Fredericksburg
(Va.) Ne,cs says:
In this country, in which we are rails
ed, for twenty generations back certain
families of wealth aud responsibility have
intermarricd until there cauno. be found
in three or four Of them sound man or
woman. One has sore eyes, another
scrofula, third is an idiot, fourth
blind, fifth baudy-lecsed, sixth with a
head about the size of a turnip, with no.
one out of the number exempt from phys
ical defects of some kind or other
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-06-13
Philadelphia Gai.antgy ia Excess.

a young gentleman Engaged i'll job
bing house in Market street, went on
Saturday evening for a Walk. Upon
turning up Eighth street, Oh his return
home, he met a young lady in black, with
double veil drawn close over her face.
This was at something past ten O'clock.
The young gentleman felt interested in
the mysterious lady, and :sked her if,
under her circumstances, she would not
be prudent in allowing him to see her
home. She took his arm This increas-
cd the mystery to further pressure.
Young gent felt lady's heart beat against
his own, and thought of oppressive pa
rents and wicked guardians The pair
proceeded up Eighth to Wood and up
Wood towards Eleventh, Here Officer
Smith saw the movement, and suspect,
ing a conspiracy to ''do' the young man
out Of his pocket book, and followed
He overlook them and tapped young lady
on tho shoulder. Young lady secretei
and drew the veil still closer while young
man offered TO shoot the officer with the
store key. Oficcr said "put that up. oI
, I'll stand you on your head" Ioun&
man put up the key, and thus saved
five dollar hat Officer then commando
young lady to unyeil She resisted, bu
didn't speak. Officer then tore it Of
and removed an eclipse from the face @
mulatto fcma'e who had but recent
come out Of the penitentiary, Here Wa
4 denouncement The lady found h.
tongue and begged hex quarter, Will
young gent fell on his knees and beggc
officer to let him go back TO ''the store.
E PiI Gaz.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-06-13
Prolific.

The Olnoy Cll,l Times vonche9 for
the following statement, as coming from
distinguished member Of the bar Of
that circuit: There is a man in White
county, Ill. whohas wife that has borne
him sixteen children; the first SIX came
by twos,' the succeeding nine by thrces,
while the last one. poor helpless, lonely
thing, came into this w.rla without com
psny. Sixteen children at seven births
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-06-13
Whistling.

The man who don't believe in whist
ling, sLonld go step further, and put a
muzzle on bobolinks and moeking birds.
Whistling is great institution. 1t oils
the wheels of care, and supplies the place
of sunshine. A man who whistles has a
good heart under his shirt front. Such
man not only works more willingly than
any other man, but he works more con
stantly. A whistling cobbler will earn
as much again money as cordwalner
who gives way to low spirits and iadigcs,
tion. Mean or avaricious men never
whistle Who ever heard of whistler
among the sharp practitioners Of Wal
street, We pause for an answer. The
man who attacks whistling, throws ;
stone at the head Of hilarity, and would
If he could, rob june Of its roses-Au
gust Of its meadow larks. Such mar
should be looked to- Let him be loohos
to. iiiany Tones.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-06-13

Funny EXPLOSION, A baggage man
at the Central Depot, Buffalo, on We'd
neslay, while handling trunk in tho
usual slam-bang manner of that useful
class of citizens, threw i, down with such
force as to explode pistol within The
pistol exploded a canister cf powder, the
powder exploded the trunk, and sbc trunk
exploded the baggage man, tumbling
him neck over hcels--and served him
right at that.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-06-13

\ friend informs Us that he Witnessed
a funny scene in this city one day this
week, exhibiting great perseverance on
the part of washerwoman for the col
lection of debt. She followed a rather
seady looking chap down to the hotel at
which he boarded, and took seat by his
side with the avowed determination of
staying by him until the debt (sonc 81
was paid Shortly after, he went out
into the street, followed by his fair but
unwelcome attendant, and was about to
get into wagon, when she throttled him
and prevented his escape. BY this time
a large and much amused crowd was col.
lected. 'seedy' started up the railroad
track at speed creditable to 2,4Q ra
Ger, but was closely followed BY his ia
domitable washcrwoman, intent Oh col
lccting 'that little bill The last seen o'
! them, they were ascending the hlaif will
uadininished speed. and unless the fel
low has concluded to fork over, may b.
still running for aught we know.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-06-13

The poor birds are dying Of cold in
New Jersey. One day last week hun
dreds Of little birds, wLe were sllnrsd
from their tropical homes in hopes Of Il
Northern summer, fell to the ground
dead, Or nearly 50, in the midst Of their
fight, In Trenton, the children wer.
quite assiluous in picking up and nurs-
ing these unfortunatc wind falls.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-06-13

The Legislature o. Ohio has made an
important change in tic election law.
Thirty days residence in tho county and
twenty days in the township or ward,
are now required to constitute legal To-
tar.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-06-13

Two Scotch gentlemen went to Ire
land to make tour, and to see the na-
tiyes. One of them, one drizzly day,
bet the other the price Of their dinner
and bottle of wine that the first Pat
they found would be too much for them.
\ diminutive fellow, with An cid ffieze
coat and piece of hat, was trying to
plow with a pony, under the sheltcr of =
row Of trees.
Pa" said our friend.
"Ics, yer honor" he replied
:slf the devil were to come just now,
which Of US three would he take ?"
"Sure, he'd take me, yer honor"
" Bat why, Pat -
Cease he S sure Of your houors at any
time r.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-06-13

4 ruhbIr gas bag exploded in the ex.
perimcnting rooms Of the New York
Medical College the other evening, and
suddenly hustled one Of the assistant;
chemists out Of the room. The doctor
picked him up unipjurcd il IN adioin-
ing room, and returned to the laboratory
to find all the apparatus broken "all to
smash
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-06-13
Iowa EniigTants.

An emigrant train Of six ragcbs eros
sed the river yesterday, on their way to
Iowa. Ihe occupants Of the train werc
all Canadians, who had sot tired of Bri,
ish soil, al d were seeking free homes ou
the western prairios. They were well
provided with stock and farming impl".
ments. and will make industrious, hard
working, farmer citizens
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-06-13

4 gentleman Of New York city, says
the Ntrro., celebrated tie sixth anniser.
sary Of Lis marriage on Thursday, hy
sending LIS rifc beautiful basket Q.
flowers. aad decd ca 5 $50 600 hons
on Eif.i attnaa,
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-06-13

4 lonely death was that Of James
Keenan,, an cid bachelor in Brooklin,
who q lived all alone by himself Some
time since he was taken sick, but there
being no one with him, he lay helpless
and finally died. But nobody kaaw Of
his death and his remains were not dis.
covered until last Monday, v'.oa The
stencil from his body attracted rax.nrr l.y
10 thu house
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-06-13
4 Kentucky editor adyertisos as fol,

lows.
"Wantad at this Office, hu'l-log Of
any color except pumpkin aud milk, of
respectable size, snub-nose, cropped ears,
abbreviated continuation, and bad dispo-
sition--who can come when called with
raw baof.tcek, and viii bite the man
who spit. tohaeco.juien N 'he stow 4ai
stna'. rur nSrhan-cs.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-06-13

The Legislature of Pennsylvania, ht
its recent session, passed law prohibit
ing private bankers or brokers holding
licenses from the State, from paying on,
bank notes Of ether States in the pur-
chase OF discount Of any bill of exchange,
promissory note, or other negotiable pa
per. The law is to take effect on the lst
Of July, and its violation is to he punish,
cd by fue and imprisonment
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-06-13

Oxen arc sold at slco per yoke ra!s,
500 pr thousand; corn 81 pr lushel,
aud everything in proportion. I,nho-cys
are hired at i,50 per day. Board, III
private families is 81 per week.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-06-13

Hcnry \. C,abbc, tie leader Of the
Sonora fllibustcr-, who have lately all
been shot by the Mexican authorities.
was a promiueut candidate for United
States Senator FROM California last win.
Ter. Col X. Y Wood, formerly Of Miss-
issipri. and last feii Presidential elect
or in California, was, it is supposed, with
tie expedition whom it was captured
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-06-13
aJ~Gor. Gearv. so HARRISBURG nan

aJ~Goy. Geary, SO Harrisburg paper
states, having been consulted on the sub.
ject, has consented to accept the nomi.
nation for Governor Of Pennsylvania, il
rendered him by the American State
Convention, soon % assemble at T.anrss
tor
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-06-13
EeCAslEy 4 PTLSIFER,


Basx.:rSrHa AND Blanc Boex MsSrFAcrrREG
Iolea -. nue., opposite Post ofic" Muse ffne.
up stairs rd story. Printing, Ruling and bind-
ing of every description executed to urderin tie
best style, On short aoti1 e. and on reasonable
terms.
~ Blank Books constantly on hand. Old
books rebound
ND. Book binders stock for sale. 2Gtf.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-06-13
MEAT MARKET.

trvYs. BY DAN uAERAs. Opposite the Al
'kI driah House, Upton Iowa
ss-4-s@ BEEF can he had guiarly every morn
inr &praays exce,,tea 3Gtf
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-06-13
WILLIAM LIE,
IooEE- BIrJDEE1,

IUtHW III
One door east Of he Post Office.
DIauN Rocks, of all .nds kept constant
ID " ~ hand. Counties supplied with all
kinds Of Blanks Records aid other books Tor
County Offices, at short notice.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-06-13

Ths people Of St. Paul, Minnesota, Of.
fer bonus ,f s30, 900 10 au- one WIN
viii build a 6rst ei,Q, t3."l il tis. a"Er-
,nAtff- y >,lar. ";!r.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-06-13

Tno good are tna greatest lerors.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1857-01-16
Our Delinauents.

Accordiugto our promise made some
time ago. we this week commence the
publication of our delinquents, that they
can no longer plead ignorance of the fact,
or the amount OF their Indebtedness
Whether these persons have simply neg
lected their accounts, are unable to pay,
or intend to cheat US out of the amount,
we are unable to say, and are not very
particular, since the effect upon us is the
same. The most of these gentlemen iii
we may be permitted to call them such, J
owe US for four and five years, never hav.
ing paid cent, and therefore we CON-
me"ce with them. AS they do not en-.
brace one-tenth OF the number of delin.
quents oil. the amount due, we shall con.
tinue the list from time to time, as me-
cessity may require il.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1857-01-16
uon n. KidweIl.

NV aw,of,no gentleman in this Con-
, ;eaal D;sdrict who would obtain as
isree vote IN this end 0. 'ae District
for Congress. next Spring as the present
Uortby faithful and able Representative.
'Mon q Kidwell. Having represented
-. ri district for four years with unusual
ens and devotion to the interests OF
h;a constituency, it is not at all surprising
MS. ms ~ has secured an unbounded popu-
1n s;tr ~ With his peoples Wedo net pretend
larity I % ali of the honorable gentle
W acts and opinions as a legislator
but this weswin say, that ne comes about
Is near !: filing the measure OF good and
valuable Representatives &c, our. concep=
,;an as any man in the District. We
hone he, will receive thei nomination for
- .eIection. Should this be offered to him
and should he accept il we, predict that
anu Ill he returned TO w ashington City
.r;.hont imposition. We know the hone;
rshIs Gentleman is neither distrsctionist
nor a disorganizer. and he would !1. not not. We
are sure, consent to run WIN . - nominal
ton from his party. 5Gtiil 81 VI
ave shall place his name IN our columns
and retain it there until We are authorized
to withdraw it. which We hope will not
be iii after the Fourth Thursday i'm May
next" sozse - ~ - ::
We copy the above from the PFEunty-
town Gazette for the purpose of oorrec-
ting any falseimpressiOn it mightproduce.
Mr.: Kidwell is an honorable man and a
good Democrat, and Ohythe Gazette should
compliment him in this manner, we can.
no. imagine. We feel justified in assuring
his friends that he has done nothing to
deserve it, or to lessen him in their estir
nation. 1t is probably. one of Morris
vagaries that no one thinks Of accounting
for. -.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1857-01-16

NSLHOELn tlO SaIuI OOZO.
In addition to the above. a number OF
votes, cast for Buchanan, in Roane coun.
ty, were thrown out, in consequence OF
there being no tickets at the polls. the
names of voters being recorded for the
Presidential candidates only, and not for
the Electors. If these votes had been
counted the Democratic vote in this Dis.
triOt would have been over 10000, and
the majority about $500. Roane county
would also, if we are not misinformed,
have given Democratic majority.
The entire vote for Fremont in the
District was not over twenty or thirty
The entire number Of votes cast was about
1850. ,S
The vote for Democratic Electors
throughout the State ranged from 90, SAG
to 9O'359, the average being 80, 35I. In
like manner the vote for American Eleo-
tors ranged from 60,076 to so. 139 the
average being 6o.l16. Average Demo
cratic majority 3O,235. The vote for
Fremont was about 500. and the entire
vote OF the State. about 1se, 8oo.@Pars
ksrsessrg Gssrs.f $50 n.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1857-01-16
In bidding adieu Q bis constituents. h

u bidding aaieu y, % ms constituents. he
linoPeu ever ode -sois. uare ms pois
teal me SO as TO meet the aPpIoDatlonof
the democracy OF barbour democracy
Which never struck her colors even in the
aal Aess hours GU, OF know = othingism4 He
was proud that the party OF which he was
an humble member O., was q party that can
never ole. Inc great institutional prln.
ciples upon whichsit . based, will lastsfor.
ever, ana l!s existence Is co-e2tensiye with
those immusaote principles they are
the principles OF liberty, equality, and
eternal justice, and SO long as they have
q yotary upon earth, OF 9 ,soague to- pro-
cam and an arm 20 defend them, the De.
lnos. :a party OF TINS Union viii exist,
s a1 . It's proud nag continue 70 wave -
- lis s. nsser scted 70 see the Democracy
~ siseuE a va one lot or TITLE OF thsr
oPoslsloa e NOV 1e'.s worst
vi ~ ig9 Sliense WAS not her polls
ey-Iout etefnal vigilance Was her watch
moia, ntil me last yestlge of the foul
Stan upon our country g sseaschs9n was
E1.Osseuou,. sst1e saia nooiyahad the De-
no ,ss oI Barbour performed theirduty
- sle iass nAs!enai campaign; but still they
Saa anoLner duty y TO perlofm!th Eleventh
ongfessionaA uistriot- must be redeemed
tes ~ .sa as 7thas he desired
III, " V;r;n;a h s lsamoeraey wave oyer
Aa,,,di IS ~; 10y YH ne leis eontdent'
$1,000 h. ss:S . unaurleai az ,the next
s sieou9u. sa.I may our Iepresensa>
nv. nv ~ neu EVEN s Aslaad-
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1857-01-16
Democratic Meeting in Barbour.

AT q meeting Of the Democracy Of
Barbour. held at the Courthouse, (Court-
day, JAM, 9Th, 1857, ELAN d. TAI.
BOTT was called to the Chair, and Jas.
b. Reeves appointed Secretary. ~. -
The object Of the meeting was explain.
ed by Saml. Woods Esq, to be for the
purpose Of appointing delegates TO repre-.
sent the county Of Barbour in Demo.
cratic Senatorial Convention, to be held
lin Buckhannon, Upshur county, on the
Sd Monday of this month.
On motion of Albert g. Roger, Esq, il
was
Resolved. That the Chairman appoint
twenty delegates to represent the county
of Barbour IN said Convention. Where:
upon, the Chair proceeded to appoint the
following gentlemen, as delegates a.
Henry Wilson, Samuel Stalnaker, Hen
Try Anvil, Henry Sturm, Jesse Teter, Col.
Jacob Keller, Philip Digmau, John
Coontz, Noah B. WamsIey, Abraham
Roger. Jno, N. Hall, James DlWorth,
Abraham Hudkins, John Robinson, John
Keller, Harrison J. Murphy. Samuel
Woods, A. G. Roger, Chas:. s. Hall and
Adam Marley. TO % .is'''' ,' ." .
On motion Of Lair b: Morrall, Esq,
the Chairman and Secretary were added
to the list Of delegates.
Albert G. Roger, Esq, offered the fol-
lowing resolution, which was unanimous
ly adopted ~
Resolved, That We fully endorse the no.
mination OF Albert g.. jenkins, of Cabel
county, made by the, late Democratic
Convention, for this Congressional Dis
trict, and pledge ourselves to use all pro.
per and honorable means to promote his
election. (uere followed cries of" Yes
from six 10 seven hundred majority in
MIR. Roger was then loudly called upon
for speech. g After the meeting had
| again come to-otder, Mr.. Roger ascehded
the sand. He said it was with plea
sure he responded to g call from his fell
low citizens of Barbour, that to them he
owed lasting debt Of gratitude-mote
especially. he felt Il his duty upon this
occasion, to make such an acknowledge.
ment. He said thatit was well known
that he was not candidate for reelection
to the Senate; a position Of honor which
/ he had occupied ior the last Six years, pc
slowed upon him, ia part, by the kind
ness of the citizens OF Barbour. That
| while q member of that body, it had
! been his highest aim to merit the conf.
dence SO generously bestowed upon him.
He felt that his every effort had been EN-.
1 ployed TO advance the best interests Of
the district: Tho1ghit was not his ples.
1 sure to see all done for this long neglec-
ted portion of Virginia which he had de-
i sired, he felt confident that il was nc
fault OF his : and he was much grai6ed
indeed, in believing that his course had
been endorsed, generously endorsed by
his constituents which TO him was The
highest honor he desired. Upon this oe.
/ casion he hadihuf one regret; and that was
the seyering of connection which had 60
happily existed between him and hiseon-
stituents: Alconstituency of which he
had proudly. cboastedI They had given
him position-of honor when young and
inexperienced4not because of his claim.
of merit but alone through their kind
ness and forbearances "a remembrance o
I which urged him 70 constant duty.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1857-01-16
For the Rsoister.

Mr.. EDITOR The time is at hand
when it will become necessary for the De.
mocracy OF this district TO assemble in
Convention to nominate suitable candi-
date 10 represent them in the State Sen
ate for the next term. ! would. there
fore. suggest to the voters Of the district,
that said Convention be held at West
Union, Doddridge county, as il is easy
Of access from all parts Of the district by
railroad, and is as nearly central as any
point where proper accommodations can
be obtained for said Convention. / there
fore hope this suggestion will meet the
appreciation Of the district generally. and
that the Democracy of each county will
be fully represented in said Convention.
l would further suggest that the 4th
Monday in February next, be fixed as the
time for holding said Convention.
A DEMOCRAT.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1857-01-16
The Official Vote

The vote OF Calhoun county having
been at last returned. we are enabled to
give the entire official vote of this District
at the late election. The vote for Gov
ernor is appended for comparison.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1857-01-16

INDIAN AGENT DoDaE-Iudian Irou-
Hes.-We have information from New
Mexico saying that in the last of Novem-
Der Capt. Dodge, U. S. Agent of the Ma
vaio Indians, was captured by the Gila
Apaches, quasi hostile tribe. and is now
a prisoner among them. He was hunt
ing accompanied by few poems, and vas
taken prisoner fifteen miles the other side
of Zuni. From the story Of one Of the es-
capped poems, it is inferred that he was
we'll treated. Several parties had left
Santa Fe to endeavor to ransom him, if
possible. He is said to be son of Sem
ator Dodge, of Wisconsin.
Not long since. Mr.. Bent. of Bent's
Fort, high up on the Arkansas. killed two
Kiawas in a difficulty with a portion of
that tribe. The Chiens, among whom
Bent's Fort is situated, interferred and
protected him. AS our informant was
coming East he met party of 800 Kiaw-
as on the Cimerone river, who said that
they were ON the way to attack the Chi
ems and Rents psople.-Wash. Star.