davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freeman's champion., 1858-06-24
ADV ERTISEM is.
FOR SALE, CHEAP.

A N Improved Farm of l6O acres. This
IA farm lies about | x miles southeast
of Prairie City, is under good state of inn
provement, and will be sold VERY CHEAP.
| will sell the whole or onc.half of il, as de.
sired. Payment required one.half down.
the remainder in six months, with good Sc
curity. For further particulars, apply to
the subscriber, on the prsmises, or address
him at Lawrence, Post Office box 80.
% L. P. HARRIS.
Freeman's champion., 1858-06-24

AJ' The Savanah Gsorgias states,
that in consequence Of dulIAOss in
trade, and the want Of wholesome
speculation in Savannah, a anumber Of
first class firms in that city will, this
year, close their business, to reopen
In other cities. selg
Freeman's champion., 1858-06-24
"H0LD Y0UR HORSES |"

says VrIIhJh, UuJ We say
\" WATT FOR THE WAG0Nl!"
WE, the undersigned, having entered
8VV into co-partnership and erected a
large and comnlodious shopupon the north
east corner Of Dayton and Aurora streets,
Prairie City, for tho purpose Of carrying on
tho wagon and carriage making business in
It's various branches, and feeling compe4
tent TO render satisfaction TO all who may
favor us with their patronage, would re-
spectfully solictit share Of the same,
N. Is. Particular attention given 70 re-
pairing wagons. carriages, agricultural i'm
plemcnts, DO, &o. "a
2Gyl BROOKE a DEARlNG. Z
Freeman's champion., 1858-06-24
Arrival and Departure Of the Mails.

PRAIRIE CRY p. o. Jan. ~, 1853.
NNHE Eastern Mail arrives here regularly
n every Monday, "Wednesday and Fra
day, Oh lls way to OsawaComle, X. T.; de-
parLs every Thursday, Tuesday and Satur-
day, OH iUo way to Lawreuce. The Eastern
Mail troih Independence 10 heroy arrives
here regularly every Tuesday. Departs
every Wednesday.
This once VIII be open regularly through
the week during business hours, ana one
nour every SUNDAY, from . A. M. 10 ~ A, Nj.
l2lf JNO. II. WlNIUN, L. M.
Freeman's champion., 1858-06-24
AMBROTYpEs! /!

GREET REDUCTION IN PRICES
TNHE finest and most beautiful 10 size
Il AnSbtot, pes Of unequaled delicacy Of
tone and hnlsh, with coed case, can be
had nj the Picture Roolns Of ]. BOWLS, In
Lawrence, Tor 81. All other sizes Of Pict
ures in proportion. Perfect satisfaction
guaranteed or no charge. Tho subscriber
fecla confident In thus reducing the price
Of pictures he Ia only doing what the times
demand, and earnestly hopes that all gcoa
and honest Traders and Tradesinen viii
reduce their high prices at least 90 much ~
will allow their customers and friends 0as
dollar to spend for good picture.
Freeman's champion., 1858-06-24
PRAIRIE CITY MARKET

PRAIRIE Cry, June "a, 1858.
FLoUnLSuperfne, $3 25 fp cwt
WHEAT---None in market,
CoaN--A0c
Corn MEAL--$I DG
WHITE BEANs---$3 90
PoTAToEs--- 4Uc.
GREEN .SrPEEs--$i rs Per Bush.
DRlRD !" - 50.
CRAokERs--2Cc. per- h.
FRESH BurTEa--I5c. " h.
CnEEsE--2Uc. NJ ib.
SAIERATUs--l2c. per Ii.
Brown SudAR-li@l4c.
WnlrE . --96c per ID.
RICE--l0c.
TEAs-75c.@$i 90 {"
CosFEE--l61a@2Oc.
BEEF--6c
Eggs-l2 ~ dos
BAOoN--l2@l4c. Z"
CoDTlsH--lO@l2Hc.
MAoKEREL--l5c. b"
ToBAoCo--45@6Qc.
MANILA RoPE--25c. +"
SoAP--lOc
CANDLES g Star, 9O@s5c. {
TALLow--llc. !"
CoTFoN BArfINa-35c. I"
IRoN---7@lOc.
NAILs-SHc
LOG CHAIN--lO@l219c. F."
SAD lRoNs-l0@l21sc.
HIDEs--Green, 4c, dry, &c. ~ ID
SALT-7P sack of 200 ibs., So 20.
AxEs-$l 25@$l 50.
Ok Bows--7P piece, SOC,
SocKs-dR pair, 4Oc.
BooTs-Stogies, v pair,$3 5O@$4 30 ' o. 90
SHEETINGs-Brown, ~ yard l21a@l5c.
Bleached, +" IL y @2Oc.
PRINTs-R yard, 8@l5c.
DELAlNEs-- 2O@35c.
oIL--Linseed, ~ gal, 81 so,
MoIAssEs- 81 80,
SYRUP 81 90.
Wocb-Hard, " cord, 81 50.
CoAp-Slone, N bushel, 25@50c
GLASS by III, per light, 7c.
10 by II &c.
~ by IA SMc.
LUMBER--Per thousand, $I5@a5.
SHINoLEs-per thousand IS 5U@$6 so
WoRK 0xEN-$5O@$lOO
Cows--Sl5@$35,
HoRsEs AND MULEs-$75@$l50.
LUMBER WAGoSs--ssO@SllO.
Freeman's champion., 1858-06-24

DECIDEDLY HoaoIsH.-The Pass
Christian miss. Monitor, says;
Going up the street a few days ago,
we saw o sight we didn't expect to
sec, nor do we expect to see it again
in q great while. II was nothing
moro or less than little negro boy,
about four years old, stretched out
upon the ground beside amangy look :
ing sow, and sucking away as though
it was his mother Such scene is
not often Witnessed in our town, and
It rathef amused us. And what was
more, the SOW seemed to like the idea
of sucking human pig.
Freeman's champion., 1858-06-24
WI, y. CONWAY,

a TT o r NE'Y AT ia w
LAwREscr, .,...... KANkAs,
WILL attend 10 aAy business intrustcd
wv 10 him with 6delity and dispatch.
O-r Particular attention given 10 cases Of
contrSted presumption titieS. l9H
Freeman's champion., 1858-06-24
nAlinanent Tax Sale.

NoTIoE is hereby given that Lots will
IN selected from the shares of those
Stockholders Of the Prairie City Association
who Havc non-complied with the require
ments Of said Association III regard TO tho
payment of Taxes, and will be offered for
sale at public auction in Prairie City on
Saturday, July 10, as 1P. NJ. Per order Of
TRUSTEES PRAIRIE CITY.
Freeman's champion., 1858-06-24
Apprentice Wanted 1!

WTANTED at the CHAMPION Office lad
w between the ages of IA and II, to
apprentice himself to the Printing business.
He must be active, and possessed of at least
In ordinary English education. Apply
oon.
Freeman's champion., 1858-06-24
Hidt.s. Hides |

TNHE highest market price paid for dty
Il Hides, In Cash or Goods, at my store
In Prairie City. H.. T. GOUDY.
Freeman's champion., 1858-06-24
GREAT EXCITEMENTl /

BRIGHAM YOUNG has about attained
D The acme of his ambition. Feeling
that there was one name to descend 70 pos.
tcrily which would BIZ veiierated with more
holy reverence than his own-that OF "Joe
Smith "--he saw that it was incumbent
upon him, In order to have the mehOfy Of
himself forever perpetuated among the
'Saints" us the great Head and AM Of the
ignoble Mormon institution, to kick UP ali
excitement and occasion d c6Rfict with
Uncle Sam, for the purpose OF having the
impression 60 abroad 10 the world that they
were an uhjustly oppressed people, and
thereby make him, as their present great
prophet, another aye great martyr" Of q
magnitude superior 10 their now worship
ped one. Well, he has succeeded. and soon
$4,000 U. s. troops will be marching to
the land of the "Saints" to aid the amb-
tious Brigham in accomplishing his
schemes. In Prairie City u tremendous ex-
citeheut has lately been raised, occasioned
by one
H. II. c. U DY,
Who has "rebelled" against the high prices
of Groceries, Provisions, &C., and started
an emporium under the title of
GOUDY'S ONE.PRICE ST ORE
" here may be found everything desired in
the liue OF
GROC CERIES,
PROVISIONS,
DRY GOODS,
WOODEN WARE,
HARDWARE,
&c., &C., &c., &c. $c.
And in fact nearly everything that the peo-
pie Of this city" and vicinity need, and as
SUCH LOW PR1UES!
That it is currently reported, and pretty
generally believed, that
One Thousand and Five Hundred
Persons, either Kanzas Territorial Militia
or other inhabitants OF Kanzas, design in
the future to do their trading AZ this place
Come Along! Come Along!
have supplies enough for you all, and will
furnish you with them at figures Us low.
If not
Decidedly Lower!
Than at any other trading establishment
south OF Lawrence.
My Store is at the corner of Fremont Spd
Mt Pleasant sheets, opposite Eden Park
lSf h. +. GOUDY
Freeman's champion., 1858-06-24

TEAR ALONG -!
,Even VFyoa draise your Sims by
4#t tile operation, and
PATRONIzE HOME INTERESTS
When ydd can do as we'll, and perhaps
little weller than you can by
travelling 40 or SO miles to do
your trading, and thereby
building up foreign
tow ms at the sac
rifce of your
own ! II
4 NEW MAN IN THE FIELD !
The Prairie City people, rejoiced at
the dawning of the new crs in the
mercantile line, are laughing
E&A /! EA /! HA !!
NEW STORE!
NEW GOODS
NEW FIRM
NEW TRADE!
NEW PRICES !
At WINTON'S old stand, corner Lane and
Mt Pleasant streets, Prairie CITY.
WILSON L. ROTHROCK,
MOULD announce to the peopleo Prai'
w rie City and vicinity that he has ust
located in their midst aud purchased the
stock of goods formerly owned by John r.
Winton, TO which he has made numerous
and extensive additions, and now has
THE LARGEST!
THE RICHEST! !
THE CHEAPEST I!
Stock of Goods ever offered in tbh region of
country, which he respectfully offers to the
good people, and hopes by giving libe'al
bargains, fair dealings, and slnct attention
to the wants of the community, TO build up
permanent aud prospectus trading house.
He intends to keep constantly on hand eve
rything usually kept in Kanzas country
stores, such as
DRY GOODS,
FANCY GOODS,
STAPLE GOODS,
DRESS GOODS,
WOODEN WARE
GLASS WARE,
HARDWARE,
Earthen ware, China Ware, Cutlery, Seeds,
GROCERIES,! PRO VISIONS!
Crockery, Garden Implements, Car
petings, Farming Utensils,
Drugs, Medicines,
Books,
YAM KE L N 0 Il ON 81
Etcetera, and SO forth, etc, ect., &c., &C.,
which are
CHEAP, CHEAPER, CHEAPEST.
Please call and examine these goods, La
dies and Gentlemen, and see II these state
ments are not faCts. YOU will not regret
your visit. Remember the place: Winton's
old stand at the post office, corner Lane
and Mt Pleasant streets, 20
Freeman's champion., 1858-06-24

oR8ToR OF THE DAY,
. HON. 7. EWING, JR
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-06-12


70, NG LArifs
Nco"e It To the c"nf'e'y"i yoni ~er"'"-
pushed anu 'S'ih"hi' ~, Fe''iI 'ha' we
ms day :" promptly h'ec'Ve' Tue official
NOTICE ~ our unanimous o,oo,'of' 20 non
ofdfS heh'o'rsh'p III 'n' society, whsoh
associates 49, ""'h 81 hea1ly ana virtue
W 'no '' '., 80 10 y, p''"'" ,s
sun i'"'"f' NV '"' i,1'''''t- y w" ~,
SUI" ''i', ~ II, "' W" f'' ''""'''!
p!'''u'r '''o '",.'i''," I, NV, NV, a"" 81
va ",'N "''''''"."' y, "'' VIZ V""s '"'
,r, ~ "''f ,'"'' 10 '''' "''"e
'""' '''o ,e""'N anu ~ '', -" u 'n
w" '.''' " y" "'" ,
49, ~ " - ~, '"s ~.
w ''''"" ur'I%,''g' '""' sa
'O"' p a. "if'"',so "''', ,n'a'sh
',' =, .; "''" H.. c' ". -, 49, H.
H. ~ = 80 w., ,ni. ~
''''ie ." ~ vs. l''o'o"' ''"' s'1 -
'''"'"t, Ill., ''e'..,'s"'' ','' P.e,s' "'s,
80 ~ N'"''' -, -,
H., ', A. lux, !" W. .''''nS " "u" ""l
' ~, '''e u',N n's"' r. p'ss''s away ~. .ha
"s"' f,' IL YOU '''''@'n VI ""p'' ""
'",So VI ny ''B'"s 70 ''is'e III '''r M.
Ps' am :" WV i"''t op'''''',i wv n",''
II, '1',l''' "i' nv 'uhS1 s'n"as0, g. h W.
'"s "e" ~ W wv " y "'''' WV '""''' - ''
81 S,ran,,rs IA ,.a,r hoor,;,,J ,.ou,g
=" ;" s""' 'o''. ~ 'ums
'"S, "" ~ w ~ I"pisea .'o ,nJ
10y. " Wv aus ~ L. ,n." w. , ~
av'f ~ ','a'"in a'' 'ns ;';, "s r' n
n"r;, ', ,. ~ ~ '1 ,.,,;n, " . ~ Is.
'"'.'s n'' - ""'e " ,ai,
o''o' ~ .n''''e .''"'"'1o ~, az :" a,l
Nno"'' "a 90 V"" ~" n VI -''"', III
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-06-12

SOUTHERN PAcirrc RAILROAD CoxrAst..
The regular annual meeting Of the ss'ca,
holders Of the Southern Pacific Railrcs'
Company was held yesterday, al u"
company's Office. There was quite .
full attendance, but neither the PrcsIdes'
nor the Secretary of the company ~
present, nor did either Of them send ~
report or statement Of the affairs Of Y.
company for the consideration Of ~
meeting. In view of this fact, and :,
the tendency Of proceedings at Marsha's
Texas, for the sale of the road under im
famous trust deed Of October last, VINCE
sale was Ia he attempted to be made O.
Tuesday, the stockholders present dec'.
ded not to proceed to an election or "
transact other business until the re.u'@'
Of these proceedings should hc heard ..
They, therefore, voted TO adjourn ifos
day to day until advised Of what u dow
or may bc dose, at Marshall.--IF
If IN III ts0
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-06-12
n0- The Crockett Argus states. I

nS- The Crockett Argus states. tina,
OF the sixty attorneys who called Judge
Bell into the contest more than two-ihirds
are unrcgcneratc know-nothings men
who in times past, have uniformly given
their votes and their influence against
Democratic mon and measures, and who
have not confessed their sins nor received
absolntion IL the Reporter, the Calves.
ton News, or any other respectable an.
'horiiy, will deny this allegation as spc.
officially as il is made, there will then be
demand for proofs, anil they will not be
wanting"
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-06-12

HovIcips.-A msn Ivy the name Of Kennedy
who has been overseeing for Col Smith, near
Elssan Fields, 10 this county, was inearcerated
ia the Marshall Jail on Saturday Inst charged
with the murder or killing Of sn old man uancd
Yarbrongh. The deceased was hired to work in
the field. some difficulty occurred between the
parties, when Kennedy drew his knit. and killed
him. We do not know The particulars, nor
whether il Is murder, manslanghter, or usiiiiable
homicide. Tia. matter will be determined on
the trial
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-06-12

Soy W. 4 u. Richardson, of the Galveston
News, send It's the Prospectus Of their Almanac
for $50, II promises To be more interesting, If
possible than previous numbers. An edition Of
$4,000 copies will be isaed Arrangements
ought Ia be maac for its distribution AL over the
State early in January. The Mcsas. Richard
son deserve crriii for The energy and enterprise
displayed in this work and we hope they will re.
alizc Il handsome profit from IT, The Almanac
presents n valuable advertising medium.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-06-12

As INTERESTING Book Our friend Il T.
IYps, has jusi received and is now Offering fo'
sale s.w copies Of Feliss Scrap Book u
very interesting and valuable work The com
pilcr is Texan oI note has been member Of
the legislature, anal has filled various important
offices was candidate for Commissioner # the
Land Office in 1850, and is at present State En-
gineer, and engaged in experimenting the i'm
provencnt Of our rivers The compiler is nm
intellectual man, and the book is composed Of
elegant extracts, the selections Of several years
Of valuable reading. The rapid sale If the first
edition Of the work and the great demand for it
after that edition was exhausted, induced the
compiler to Offer the public another revised. re-
arranged and greatly improved It is work II
near $50 pages, elegantly bound, and is aid ai the
low price Of 81 30. II is richly worth the money.
Vs. The Evening picaynnc Of Saturday last,
mi
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-06-12

Ea,' We would inform our correspondent
e Lola thai We have been unable to decipher
her leiicr. We can read enough OF IT, however,
to satisfy Us that il Is picily written The de
cdpton Of thc scene on steamboat, and Of u
trip on The Hodge, is quite interesting. We Ger
taiuly endorse all she says of that boat and is
accomplished clIcers. person might well wait
a DAY or two 10 ,q,yel on such steamer
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-06-12

tsa,- The salary of the Cororpr of the
Parish Of Orleans, has been fixed at
$4,000 per annum If they keep on
numbering people in New Orleans, he
cannot be expected to perform the duties
of his office without assistance
nen. The Shreveport south Western of the
NH says
The river Is iccliring slowly from this raec to
the mouth Since our last, the Joseph Holden,
Linda En, No. :. Lecom,e, and Grenada have
arrived from New Orleans.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-06-12

~ Th Democrat aud Planter, publisAsl =,
Columbia, Texas. extracts single scn,cncr tto-
an editorial in the Republican. the evident iute..
ton q which is to induce th rNier 10 hr,;,,
tina, We are Opposed to Judicial nomination
This i moi very candid ~ fair. Hss, the ea;,.,
n.mbli.b.,l the entirr article, olr impuxsim
that thu interests Of his isvorite, Judge H
woukl not have been greatly promoted n.
position Of tina, gentleman, in our Judgment, /
in,icsnsiblc, not only rs democrat, but on L.
grounds Of propricty and tselicacy. lie writes
letter against judicial nominations, aud then h
comes candidate. Is opposed to such ncniss,
tons, and then has himself brought out by II
lawyers Of n particular section, who assnme to b.
wiser and morc patriotic than the three hunatsd
delegates from every section Of the State. Al
to crown ALL has arrayed himself in opposition n
ninc.tcn,hs Of his own party, and cannot cxper.
10 bc elected unless supported by the great bod,
Of the opposition. IT, under these circumstance
the Democrat eau support Judge Brl he IN
have the kuless to paddle his own casne-
wtlou, our assistance, either direct ~ imrAysi
Aay- The evening PicayuW Of the 2pd nh
fishes mr. editorial to the effect. that from N,
Archcrs letter 10 the stockholders. Of the i. r
Railroad, and from the report Of the stockhoaa,,
Of that company some weeks previously, ,he im.
preston is len that Mr.. A. e. Bullitts suh~.ip
ton was u nominal one. II then states tina, ",
BUILT, was the Grs, subscriber IN New Orsr,n,
and that he paid the whole ar,oun' II his sah-
scrip,ion, ten thousand dollars, in cash Are m
To understand tina, others did nd pay in e,sh asa
simply hcr' tie r-c of their names 10 draw o,he.s
in. 1, certainly wears that appearance and par.
lcularly when We recocct that il was Openly
asserted here ard published in the New ORLEANS
par-rs during the excitement, that S600OOs
worth Of stock hnd been sold in that city.
rs. The New Orleans and Jefferson market
abl,s are unayo''fsh!y crowded out. There h.
I been no material change since our last.
/ FArAL Acc'ngNr We learn from the
/ Crockett Argus Of the 3sd that Mcssrs
Charles Long and Jacob l. Sheridan, cs.
tccmcd gentlemen and intimate friends,
residents of Houston county, eng aged on
deer hunt on horseback, when 10y an
unfortunate accident the latter shot the
| former The contents of the gun, a heavy
/ load # buck shot entered the lower par.
Of Mr. Longs abdomen He died in q
| few hours lie leaves a wife and three
children This was Il truly painful ac.
I cidcnt
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-06-12

Tsa- The editor Of the Harrison fhg. Mr..
Tyler We learn, tina, during his ahscnce the
paper will be edited by Col :. D WooD, gen
llemar well qualified Tor the position
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-06-12
rIiDS. 81 NtOltlD.

ny- All suhsrfhers To tive Republican ont Of tbs.
ro a. are requested a. pay an advance, Tor the reason
dat ID Is uore rrhr 10 collect such small sems thar
"a earn tie mpnfy
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-06-12

pg- We have never been able Ia learn
who was the author Of that xquisite
literary production entitled Meeting of
the Marshall Typos aud IA it seemed
TO be nohody's dog, we supposed, very
naturally, we had the right to give i, n
kick. We hope we haven't offended our
ncighbor of the Flag by doing so, and
that, unless his feelings are enlisted in
the matter, he will permit US 10 insist
that it found its way into the Republican
by accident and that the late protein and
the editor of this paper think that its
proper place was the fire.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-06-12

Esas- q. II PIKE has jn4t arrived from New
Orleans with u ncw stock Of fashionable summer
Dress Goods. Give him cali lie has placed
rs upd,r obligations for late papers, for which we
return him our thanks.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-06-12

lag- The Galveston News. speaking
of The committee appointed in New Or
leans to write the history Of the South.
orn Pacific Railroad Company says
If tine committee now appointed
shall ever be able 90 perform their duty
faithfully. there is not a doubt but their
report viii exhibit one of The most stu
pondous and unmlgatcd swiudles the
/ world ever witnessed. II viii perhaps
be remembered that when this company
first transferred iis office from the North
to New Orleans, about year age in
order. as they SAID. 10 divide rs blessings
c3itgig bcircea he North amt fhc Soa'h. we
then took some pains tomakc known the
true character Of the Company, in order
10 warn CIR uaighhoring city against
this unparalleled bogus speculation But
our warnings were not needed The
Company, AT i's first meeting N New
Orleans, authorized the issue OF twelve
millions Of stock. in addition to forty
1--WE millions that had been previously
issued aud disposed OF. but it now seems
that with oil the pulling of our Crescent
City contemporaries, they have only been
abe tn dispose Ut about six millions Of
the stock since the Office was opened in
that city Al least, the amount reported
lay the committee, rs having been re-
cciycd or accounted for IN some way,
tabout 100000, would give 10000
amount actually paid probably fell far
A. a 4.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-06-12

SD~ Tho Sunday Magnet is the title
of a New Orleans weekly paper, edited
by Denis CoRcoRAS, Esq, one Of the most
accomplished writer's in the South. II is
exclusively literary paper, and we
hazard nothing in saying is equal, in
point of literary merit, to any paper in the
country.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-06-12
NEW DRESS

rs- Money, iot subscriptions OF for dues 30 the r.
uhiicnu 0nrr csn ir fdrw srled by mail At our ria
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-06-12

mn Mr. Y. VI WoAAcK anni ~ on Thursday
a hIll hlowH cotton bloom
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-06-12

spcn, in this without much damage to
either party. a detachment Of Rangers
was advanced 10 reinforce the friendly
Indians, and tie Comancbes Quilted the
field and the imposing pageant vanished
from the view. like mimic battle upon
I the stage.
/ Il was determined to leave the Indians
/ III possession Of the prisoners and cap
TIRED horses. and e. hurl the Rangers
upon the Comanchcs Ny men made a
Z forward movement. if not with the pre-
I oision of prac;iccd veterans. yet with as
mach cooincss and bravery Tho enemy
+ instantly began TO retreat | directed
t Lieut. Pitts 90 show himself and detach-
mont upon The hin with the intention 10
steal upen them Lieut. Nelson anticr
rated nae and PACED around the base IT
I thc efeincncc at run The unfortunate
/ arrival IT the Tnncahna Indians uppn uut
+ cit flank prevented the complete success
of the ;raunuvre The Sotnanehcs broke
and He'd in various directions We pur-
suod "A fast as our faded horses could
carry us After run If twnand-a-half
or three miles. | save we could effect ~
more and called o1 the men. Ia TITS
second conflict the enemy lost seven
killed ard lcli on the ground. and several
wounded oar loss was one Waco In
dian Killed. aud one Ranger wounded.
George " Paschal. dr. II was now
O'Clock. +. VI and we had been running
our horses most Of the timc since
o'clock 4 VI ! determined to march ir
my camp that night fearing thi Indians
might ascertain its locality and ovcrpow
or the weak guard | left To protect It
We learned from captured woman that
Buffalo hump was twelve miles below W.
with q considerable body Of warriors
and We hucw iug.iiycS had reacled his
camp aud notified him Of our presence
I'll forces UG the enemy in these two
engagements amounted b. upwards OF
three hundred The captured camp had
/ seventy lodges and fires The other party
numbering over one hundred
uur entire ierrr was two hundred and
I thirteen The loss Of the enemy ascor-
tanned hy artrpl count, If those remain
/ ing on the field, was as follows
! FIRST engagement, killed 60; second
/ engagement. killed ! Total, 10
/ Our loss first engagement killed !.
wounded /! second engagement Killed !,
wounded
Total Killed . Wounded 3
I The enemy had many wounded. bul 1t
was impossible tu ascertain the number,
/ and therefore no pncsa at il. will bc made
/ We captured over three hundred head of
horses most of them are in possession
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-06-12

rsoys We are inicbted to Mr. G. t. itynson. Of
the firm Of c. Il. lIynson 3 Co., for hate city
paper