davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-01-21
TO ACTUAL CULTIvATORs

Sine, 1854 ne Company hare 'oi 100000 acres TheyV on
u 10 ortq cra,rs and erey contract contains IN agree
ren 20 cardie The ro1d hrslsen constructed Myouyi these
lrnds at au expense of tocnu IN l>o he popaii31 y
yt.aiue cutes through ,ei cb passes oE'y 3}5'9S
cs irlicB 40 1913 Rars t,e adJ,J making ne roe Iolr
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-01-21

.--es-Oo Saturday, the Senate passed
....s.rroas. on Federal Relations With amend
-.... ,s-s promptly concurrcd in by he House,
-s, .l.,.o.s ss amended, .aud published in
sd gus .-q--. became the go OF the Genera, As
SOLVE branch having now been fully ten
.-. I.-n-are viii proc ed TO prepare tor tae
rs safe viii be 7at ID a. comp .'' q ,ona'ao non
Of .e. l,v. .le HOUSE b.u apqrogrltug ST.
O.. .-.., .ut niiil, etc, which Will b- .ol-
-a.y similar appropriation as occas.on
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-01-21
EMORY AND HENRY COLLEGE,
WASHINGTNN CO

The Tor the session 1860 81. vlbe urnhe
10 those who apply asindicated. dlI Il
, 1861-07-23

press them hard. They exhibit aigns Of
giving way. Just at themoment when the
crisis has come, and the struggle is fierce
and deadly, with the advantage already
On our side, powerful reinforcement to
The exhausted enemy rushes into the battle,
outf1anks our right wing, and compels the
National troops to fall back. It is Gen.
Johnstons army which arrived at the de-
cisive moment, and turned the scale Civic
tory in behalf Of the Insurgents. What is
Patterson doing nowf Why did he not
prevent this union Of the rebel forces !?
The miserable old man, is slipping his iced
jnlirs in elegant leisure, near the Pennsyl>
yania border, diyeraifying his lasors by re-
turning escaped niggers to their rebel mas
ters,and imprisoning newspaper correspon-
dents for reporting his inaction. He is en-
camped within ten miles Of where he was
when Mcdowell crossed the Potomac II
May,
Our readers must draw their own con
clusions touching The wisdom Of the ana
conda "plan " and its marvellous execution
| We have no comments to make. It nigh
bc esteemed presumption, or even trea
| scnOblc,"
, 1861-07-23

1.-THE men Of Rich Mountain, whom our
troops conquered, arc fair sample Of the mate
riel Of the Southern Army, It is absurd to i'm
agine they can contend successfully with the
&ons of the North in any fair field Of battle.
They must go down before our troops, single
handed, by squads, by battAltonB or By armies,
as grass falls before the mower. Admitting
equality of soul, and equal righteousness Of
cause--for the sake Of argument physi-
cal power OF equal numbera 60 greatly prepen-
derates upon our side, and it would be folly
breasted, braWny fellows in shock Of battal-
ions at bayonet charge. They would as incyi-
tab1y "go down" as feeb,eness must yield 10
strength. The scions Of "tirst Jilst) fatns-
lies wbo constituted the s'crxck" regiment
Of Eastern Virginia, under Colonel Peg1am,
were generally-I may say uniformly
slender and delicate-like young m:n reared
in the closet or ceunting-house. The bcst
specimens OF physical manhood in their army
were mountai1eers; but they did not average
with our men. On TIE field OF battle they dis
played courage worthy Of American citizeas,
hut they admit they fea,fully moderated tn:
spirit and determination of orr mnn. TEeg
supposed, when they attempted to charge Of,
would fy, and that their imperiu1bsbiIity not
only astonished but partially deznoraiEs I'd
them. But 1t is very evident that many p.i'
| Yates confess it was difficult for them to
| fire On the old tisg. TWo-thirds Of them will
never pull trigger again in hostility to the
| "banner Of beauty and glory" The officers
/ generally, are embitteTed. 4 few rill sub
/ scribe to the oath OF allegiance; and most Q:
! the prisoners, Including some officers, will give
| their parole not to take up arms in futu:s
| against the Union.-0or. Ciacinnati Com.
, 1861-07-23

tp:.lrr xIi... was ~t1< :;:' ;e;ns Ind 1iiblc to
&c. t.pt Of order, bas be'.r at.antorea as m.
II CT aea'y, snJ we would strip .ss thing ct AL
Is e, :naiye gearing, rla:: III. .ultivators IN
Il 9 lid frame, to run On cast rol1srs, like the
fec.io.s Of q comroon h-la scncr, say no. Oyer
two feet In diameter.
No tarmcr who cnltiyates eighty acres
should be Without q good cast roller, and As
thcss ere u1.ae IL sectiohB of n foot each, two
r. fhese sec.ioce would make most admirable
n:,lyer,z:1e to rrecsda the cultivators, aad
tLue iessen,t TIC cost Of the Implement Waat
ve vsrt is cheap. wall constructed inpie-
Eer,s, They 1alEt, ii me hs;s p1ses, oe s:m.
IF oder, and IL be male strong and
ini'It mcnts o1c worthless from these lefeet..
II il tsue ttat We had 4 c1auger in fact, as the
p1;ce Of ccrn compt1s it In regard to cutlya-
teri. InveItcra an63nskers viii thank Us s;r
prinsins cut the Necessity Of a change In this
r,fpsc.. So !aF Is We c=a learn, the numlsr "
to1s 1uaa niscturca has becn limited, no one
be;rg wiling to risk large amount On the
cyrer1usnt unt il their pract:cabi1itr was more
Il ltrougbly tested. This is nov settled In
tleir favor, and Te will now see Tho will get
Ill the best ali cheapest one Oas ct od1
1c:gh0ars bsd an old wheel cul:irata7 MIL
fer The purpoee Of putting in w:.aat- r17
whee.s wer.. eoma twenty i1cEea hi:5a, viz >
apparatus for Lowering and railing :: !: ::
Ii was made for TWO heroes, an:l ci'2t..,,:
seyen teeth. lie t0ok oat the 1a:3:.r :a3t-
{as;entd common clair 10 tue frltne t,t
which he ,idrs, end drove it iato the cosni i;
al the rat. Of eight acfej dag, ding NOS
eAcel3ent work.
A5a mseniEe fcr co!tiEat;5g wheat Il WAS ,
I.t'e value, bnt for its tsw application i; vi.
sack ancEg the first fcr it has a3ap'sblllt
q, d E:r.Egih. RURAL.
, 1861-07-23
.--------------- -----
WHAT Is Skfu sRDf 7
Eta T:,so, Progress n4ld FAH
From the Rochester Dem ocrae.1

From the Rochesser Dem ocra:.l
There tas Been 1a1ch said about saolay OF
ia:r, connected with tie clothing furnished
or 70 bic ao;,iiers, and many have eaquirt2
rktr! history and description Of the 1es2ss'oie
sauti. Tne only man that ever knew ~ this
paft Of the country who attempted t , MAKE
lis etc,spy, VAS AZ EGgi;shmaa ay the Ii IN
put up machine in 3 onildingh h. snsn o,,a:a,
on the lo"er part Of State street, LEAF N2i:*
strHet This machine was in .na .:c- Il u,
Picker, a13 resolyetl very rapii's wh=E IL H..
C>Etl.S wcat ason- the Gouhtt3 t5.slsa-: y -
a!l the old wco1er worn OF. clothing - -,~!c
had, ct al sorts, pas sin. little eom.ta:n.s soc
it. Il. employed come boys and gstls IL 80
t,1g off ali ustcre meta. and haT1 su5st .-a 8.
from these cast off accr nul2.fone and thea .a>
1ctt:u etuff ws8 run through his machine 10
reouce it to i;5 original 7ool Il was never -
eartf5d as stsopg epcu3h to 60 into :arments
mixed with it 25, 60. ani SC on, to 60 per cent.
# lev aoal. WGen the addition OF the wool
WAS made, i Vas then run through the card
i@s mael!nc, forming rolla fer spinning, rs In
tLG usual way. This he cti.-'l s]tatl.iy. and he
geld it frcm to 20 centa Pr pound, accord
| shoday co7tatned. For several yeats he con
!inued to make aud sell this shodiy, aad it
vas houyt t'y the manufacturers 81: about
here, who usually made it into satinets.
| NheE 1ifht it h2gll to he uecG, maIT sup
| rostd that they would make + great
gain cut OF it, and all predicted sn i'm
aprnse fortune to Cawth1a, VITO co1ld
Not, ler long time, san3sy the denaa %
| UPON him for tac yj!la;uels st'lti.' But it
| 1urred cut no grea. eptchl .tioD, in the cad,
| tt. either the maker or the tabricator, but q
rcel injury, IS have riason 10 know. Ii
might Laye had s longer run than it did, per
haps, buz fer the 12ct that the fraud III
,:nctd other frauds which exp3sa1 it very
SOLD, ard destroyed al. l will mention
only ore, SheddY having become SO cheap
for Eiork out of which to manufacture sati
llc,, manufacturer il shortaSille attempted
Il, make it Still more cheap, by adding quan
,.ty OF "F7octs" to it. {Ehis Eocks, it mus
| he remembered, is the short furze that Is &C
cti1u,%ted in Nep1en factory by the shaarins
r.a:hine, taking it off Of The nap On the clc!h
ted is considered Wo1thlt=s,) Our Short5ElH'
manufacturer made u, iars,; quantity o
ebcdd5 satnst, ecT-1~=; ii. b. k Of tn
e'o:h FitE .fctks to h:ss the c;2tton Farp, ant
wert to Canada to sell i. lie sold It TO a ffu
iu Toronto, 1t &c failed to ray him, estting L!
as a deIenc that i: was fraud. CaSshsera1
occupation at length was gore, and p:tun'ari
y at least, instead Of 1:ur!sniog, i: might b
raid Of him that be died Of shoday- I th;nl
tie late operators in this sp-cies Of fabric
..2ys &c. secn more successful taa2 the fas
nl.r, and I trust that the p.bl!c VIA re II en
! her such frauds longer !his time than ;heT u:
! ile Grst. CITIZEN.
, 1861-07-23

Judge Muliams OF Fort Scott, kansas, Is
now ii the city, pursuant to moving hla 1aini-
II to Museatine, Iowa, his former homo He
has several sons In the United States army,
and designs also seeirg :bem as sooa as POS
sible. The Judge Is just in from the south
west portion OF Missouri, and was in the vi
cinity Of Carthage soon after Sigel'e famous
exhibition Of prowess there. lie observed
things with clear and unpreiudiced judg-
ment, ard found that ruin AMI reign OF ter
ror has accompanied the steps Of Jackson and
Price wherever they have gone. Their troops
do not deserve the name OF soldiers, as they
are poorly armed and un6iscip1ined, and are
u ost1y impressed or cocrced into service
with threat Of Immediate hanging, or other
unpleasant modes Of determination, upon re-
fuEal to take the strange oath administered
by these scourdrels, The Judge thinks that
III battle jackson and his officers are In crest
danger Of meeting the fate Of Holloway, who
vas accidentally shot by his own men Some
weeks ago near Independence. They carry
things with highland, md crowds were
1ocGiug into Kansas to ESCAPE the fury o1
! jackson and his ninionH. rs corrohorate.
! the report Of wholesale robbery committed
by them, Of crops being neglected, Of floul
mills being stopped, and Of general desoia
| tion following the path Of the TandA hoEdes
st Louis Democrat, 10Th.
, 1861-07-23

Such is The form Of the indictment in th-
case of The privateer1men low in this city
awaitiog their triad fer piracy. In the oldcn
time the Indictment ran" Moved by the IL
f.ilasion OF the devil" Now it il !" on pre-
tepce Of authority lrsm one Jefferson Dari3;"
rnd most certaicly he is a good substitute
ter satan; for no o1ler individual has ever
done .o great an amount Of mischief in the
world. According to the authority Of Milton,
tlend had organized rebellion il HcaTen
and being cast down to Pardemonium with
his spgcla, he cent oat his priyateers on voy-
ogc of discovery over space, aud subsequently
landed himself in the Garden Of Eden, in Tue
form Of u gerrent, and BY bis 1i1es blasted the
happiness OF the newly created 1ret pair IN
Paradise, Introducing death into the world,
aaiau our wo." In the Same way Jefferson
DaR1s found III: people happy and coAtentea,
under the best form Of government in the
world, gna be resolved to destroy it, and set
up+Hb1fk dominion ct bis own, .prefer:inS,
Nka fda a1ch rebel Of old, to "reign in Hall
=rirzthan serve in Heagen-h-Aep {or1
SF&GI%;:
, 1861-07-23

DIFF. G. Porter, OF the Marine Hospital,
treAeAed this city from Springde last evening.
eHe left there On tie e7ening Of the 10Th, a
few hours later than Capt. CaYender
Gen. Lyons comwand, Of 1900 men, in
clndiug the two Kanses regiments, is encsmp.
ed about II miles north of Springfield, on tie
Boonville road, where wood and water are
p1en fod 'sa saloon @ Is ao4ns one e.
Vernon roz:, In southwest direction. Col
e!gel's commsrd is one mile from Springfield,
on the Fayetteville road. Col Browns COM
mand is about two a::d half miles out, at
Camp Phelps, near Col Sigel. The whole
force IL put down at aaont 5000 mea.
At lust accounts the rebels under Jackssn
and McCu11och were At Camp Walker anfa
Yellville, in Arkansas, their picEets extending
up As fir as Neosho, from which place CAMP
Walker is distant about thirty miles.
The health Of the camps at and near Spsiog
field is excellent, and the boys arc ready aud
eager for " forward movement"
, 1861-07-23
European Opln1sn OF the R.be1lioa.
BaIard Taylor writes from Gotha, Germany,


During the last four weeks I have traysrsel
Belgium, the Rhine, AID considerable por-
tion Of Middle Germany, including Frauconia
and the Upper Palatinate Of BaSaria. I have
eedp7ously read every German newspaper I
could ind, have taken every opportunity to
converse upon the one Ito me) absorbing TO-
pic, and it il with the most earnest satlafac-
tian now declare, tlit have found but one
opi'uon amcng all classes the rebellion is
utterly dtfocioas in its ehara:ttr, aud that tie
Gsp:7unatnt M'tst triumph, because it Aas both
might and right on Its tide! Among others
whom haTe m:t, have heard this expires.
sior from the lips Of s dlstingp isaed reignins
prince, and have no Goubt that the ever
wheImirg continent Of the German people
on the subject IL expressed therein. THE r:.
acticnists, was informed in Frankfort, hid
Lcen jubilsGt during The winter at tbs pros
reet OF a dissolution at tbs C.ioa, but siaes
TIE recent legal uprising Of our people they
keep quiet The sympathy for our Govern
ment IN Germany, I may reinark, is not he.
cefea1ily given on account ei our form Of
government. Ou the contrary, the ltberals
here decidedly prefer a constitutional mos
archy; but even those who 20 SO far IS to
say that we should be better of by making 4
chBrse il this direction, do not hesitate al
irttnnt il thsir GsIrEcIa!ion Of the rebel.
HUu.
, 1861-07-23

Count Caroar once =3sde visit to Barclay Il
Perkins brewery out Of curiosity, to see the
PLACE where Marshal uaynaa vas doggcd. He
was SO delighted that lie could not refuse the
hospitality oi tn. sturdy brewers, who prtased
upot LIN the 7arisua kinda Of malt Iqasr.
H. began with mild porter, and went up to
on mid slc, azd flushed with XXXX Al
veIt well enough while he w1s in tbs coli
| vaults, but, like many etaer peop.e rho have
eone over this ramar kaole brewery, when he
came into the open aiE, he ssw three or four
E.Cu.ha1n5 instead OF one.
, 1861-07-23

VEAa AOAAGA0I-N ANNA w N"RFA&8" *AAV
IN TEE SENATE OF TEE UNITED STATES,
July 16, 1861,
Mr. Pomcroy asked, and by unanimous con-
tent obtained, leave to bring in the following
bill which was read twice, and ordered to lie
on the table and be printed:
An1LL TO sUpPREss TIE SHAREHOLDERS REBELLION
WnEnEAs, by article first, section eight, Of the
Constitution Of the United States, Congress has
power !" to provide for the common defence and
general welfare Of the United State.,"'' to rai2e
and support armies" to make rules for the govern
ment and regulation Of the land aud naval forces,
"to provide for the calling forth the militia to exc
cute the laws OF the UEion, b" t. suppress fnsur
rectfon and rcpel inrasioD,'' and to make all laws
which shall be necessary and proper for carrying
u the creation Of the Union by the people Of the
original thirteen States WIS mutual pledge Of
both people and States to republican form Of gov.
ernment guaranteed to each b. the united fsrce Of
all and whereas In securing thfs end, to repel
the eneroachments OF despotic institutions from
without be the wei settled policy Of this American
preservation that, IN providing foE tn: general
welfare" the united government should crush
from the foil Of the Union every germ 1ssn,
in this republic has culmiuated in q Formidable re
helIou which threatens the liberties Of the whole
nation and whereas the r1ae Of the slave power
with republican fnstitutions il every form of des
potism and whereas the great question before
this 1at{on, Thica it s called upon to settle now
--and settle foreVer-once for all, and for which
the loyal people and States Of this country are
pouring out their blood ard lartehfng their treas
| ure, il, whether American slavery shall die OF
American freedom shalt lire; therefore, by virtue
OF the Constitution, ss herein ret forth, aud as
great military necessity, forced upon us by this
| rebellion
Be it enacted BY The Serials ard Houst ef Repre-.
sentQtces Of the United States Of Anaerica In Con.
QyeSs assembled, That, from and after the passage
OF this act there sha be no slavery or Involuntary
servitude in any Of the States Of this Union that
| claim to hive seeded from the government, and
are in open and armed resistance to the execution
Of the laws and the provisions Of the Constitution
| Of the United States
SEC. 2. -4nd be 1t, further enacted, That immedi
ately upon the passage Of this act the President o
the Hnited States shall cause his proclamation tt
be is ued, setting forth the immediate and uncon
ditioaal emancipation ofall persons held as slave
In any Of the aforesaid States. under the laws
thereof Ard also ordering all et1ccrs to give pro
lection to ali such emanciPated slaves. and accep
the services OF all who may tender them in beha1
ofthe government, If In the Judgment nj snch off
ceyg elch services shal be useful or necessary tt
the prosecution Of this war
, 1861-07-23

rw-A Vienna correspondent writes; The
otEer day tic rumor spread at 0Irutz that the
Brazilian emigration agents, wno are every;
glere on the alert throughout Germany, had
lstsly offered to buy up children withsu. tae
ADDITIONAL incnmbrance Of their parents. 1t
may be very dreadful, blt it Is nothing oHt ~ :
soE5r fact, that hundreds Of parents hocked
to ire town end scrged nan buyers with the
human produce So much in request To their
sorrow, however, they had to be Informed
tat children without their parents could not
be aecepted.
, 1861-07-23

INCIDENT At FORT P1cKESs.-The cattle
!at, " carried to Fort Psekens iroa1 New York
On the steamer Cahawta, we're uashippsd by
being lowered into the water in canvas sll15s,
aEd litter that no difficulty Eas experienced IN
winning them to shore. Tne horses Of the
flying eztill2rynen Wsre ahippaa y oslag
eui5ing and propelling the rats by lines ex-
ter6i1s Z nom the vessel to the shore. One
nj losd Of the horses and several men got
ad- .ft-tho water being pretty rough and the
";1l blowing conblderably, the Aen were
.:7.a.l: to hesr their hold. The rafe got nearly
e.v,, ;c Fcrt B.rraucas, detying TOR Willie al
.;.tntd ljktlv 10 fall into the hands OF the
t1.n.y, y hen eome Of Wilson's ZonaTes took
beats e,t rent after and secured 1t. This al
Ccrt!1ea in the nig ght-
, 1861-07-23

CAPT. 4. B. LEE.-Abouta week ago, this
inaomitab,e, energetic townsmen Of ours, :sn
old ao!dier IN Mexico, and otherwise qualified
to command d company, tooR it into his head
to ra;se company OF volunteers for the Uni
led States service. On Monday last he raised
fifty men for the company, who with very few
would make good soldiers anywhere. Several
Of them have already seen service before.
NEXT Saturday the company viii be completed
ut this place ard will be IN A No. l. company
c=1tAin-Aoultrie Co. {IM) Gazette.
, 1861-07-23

On Tuesdn; evening week three secession
sra l@lo1giugt to The cclmald Ut O. jennings
Vie, weIt to the house Of Mr.. Devices, On
.'Archmcnt Fork Of Mil Creek, about seven
miles wert Q: Ripley, Jackson couaty, w.,
v:hc has Two sons nearly grown, all loyal cisi-
z8LH. As they approached tbs house Oh: OF
the reb.ls drew up his gun and tisel at A..
Devices, who was stahalr:. just inside Of his
cnr door. The ball missed its marx. The
eco1 vas then immediately closed upon the
.ttailahts Hhc made rush TO gein entrance.
The lurrmo.t Of the three succeeded in spring
ing tEc cv::r 81 f1iciently to get the 'nuzzle sf
Lis gun through, when Gee. Devices, tue
y2uc. est Of the t~c bccth"rs. G lad ahoat Is
:ec1s II age, took telhtcate aim VITA his Il
H. and lodged tali ip the fellows mouth. He
tel dad IN his tracks. Young Dawees then
ssatctpu up his bro.her's ride and shot ao-
t1her s'sl, about fifteen PAGES from the honse,
VITO Id Lis gun Illiitei III tie act cf telling
En.cn man. The bail entered his breast,
snd s,'e fingered uItil Sunday evening before
lie died. TIE t;ird v:ll=in took to his heels
ard escaped Lefora Devices could gain posses
sion Of = loaded rifle in the hands Of his
father. He says he could l.ave knocked .
eroupd squirrel sff the fellows back at the
distance Of one hundred rd5.-GzNipo1is
Journal.
, 1861-07-23

~ Col. Jonathan II. Heck, OF Morgan
town, is among Gen. McCleuan'e prisoners.
He vss acting IS LieuteaautColonel OF Pc
der. Heck, II viii be remembered, was Colo.
Lei Of regiment Of Monoagalia militia, the
men com porirg it, being u1iqn men, drum
med him oat- He went Into the secession
army shortly afterwards, and has turned up
, 1861-07-23

4 CLERICAL RrBE14-The New Havon JoHr~
nal sass the Rev. DR.. stf1ea, Of that city, who
went South son,e months since ~ an agent OF
Gerard Hallock'a Southern Aid Society, hss
turned sebea, azd is appointed Chsplaia In the
Confederate army. He has two sonA Ia the
rtbe1 army.
, 1861-07-23

SOUTH CAROLINA AELECuoSs.-Gov. Pickeus
Ct South Carolina has issued proclamation
convening the State Legislature, On the first
Wednesday in NovembeT rext, for the purpose
Of choosing electors for President and Vlce
President, and two Senators In Congresa. He
has also Issued wr1ts Of election for members
Of Congress from the several districts, the elec-
ton to be held On the same day.
, 1861-07-23

INSTRUCTIONS FOR MINISTER JUDD Tie
Washington correspondent Of tic Philadal-
tb;s Inquirer, eays:
II lara that the Secretary Of State is bu j.
j. engaged in writing dispatches to Mr.. n. B.
Judd, cur Minister to Berlin that they will
.cn1xin e"ccifc instructions in regard to the
urna:srak@ @I]y hostile attisude Q: Prussia, as
manifested in the dispatch Of the Pfussian
will be scnt cut in the next steamer. Tne
Administration regards that dispatch as fully
committing Prussia to the same unfriendly
course sfpolicy towards rs, ~ has bsen cno.
sen by England, Spain and France, although
her course, Whatever it may be, cannot affect
cur interest in the slightest degree"
, 1861-07-23
The Fight at Charlton Bridge
fFon the Keokuk Qowa) Gate City, 2oth.l

From private letter received by friend
In town, and written By q Misseur!an, re learn
the particulars Of the fight which came of at
Charlton Bridge between few OF our Keokuk
boys ulder Leut Mex Kenney and largs force
Of bridgeburning traitors, on LAST Saturday
morning.
McKenney, with come thirteen men, wis
were detailed to guard the bridge at Charlton,
being at breakfast some three hundred yards
off, heard noiae in the direction Of the bridge,
md upon making their way to wards it discoT
cred that It Was on fire. Our men fired few
ehots aud then charged upon the enemy, who
Dispersed and Eean1pered. Lieut.. McKenny
tpoke to 9 Lseutensnt Baker, whose hands
were covered with tar, and in answev to his
saucy response shot him dead; 1t vas sup.
posed that the enemy numbered nearly u hun.
dred men. They left nine dead On the spot,
md captured several horses and wagons and
other plumber.
The Roys, having no fire buckets, took of
their coats, dipped them IN the water =, and
sopped out tie fire. McKenny, Philips,
Mackley, Grover and Curtis are Ill the namez
that are reported Of the gallant band Of tair
teen. Grover was wounded, but Ill the other
escaued unhar1ned