Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1861-11-06
slnn,,, p.c,mrnl.


.y-, l.-si ils Z 4 v!nT la,is-i' 'r IA lsi''r fsm
p "a in %, ria,s n, isisal, ihn lsis' IL a'ieaN
g.-tue, Oasg,ara Ssilou. u,,, IS, and ,hfIfH nv
asLsaH received, abe iE'''sH's ~ 'ts ''sf,"
rrs1aisl tLsg,la, pl u1 aru,i - rrat u''h 'l'.''
sri ig il.,s who la,s If.a.i,ss sra li.ula Ia 'Ao
,Ha.ais :. our c,TgrfG G1ndsat sa.a,
~ r,i say, 1 have never E,sg mers g'ni'snsiy
and unitig svi ol sl.vss gansfesaleA inf' 'i lls
nr q, ~ haze ihe selnis''on ~ 'rits ~ '"',,
iasai aaA Vilpf ans iGNeis nav hs,
tlls sfrial " cuHtiTy, and n ~ al 'an l7Nln l3
., Ee iags bad n0 acriisn, - lWlrllah'r til's Ne
IN I,allas. Ns muvrl mora tirhin,{ ~ ~ "'e',
silusi ths hi ulirg Ajug lloss, ~ me 'a"ni
tr..rr Ii-ui tii udnith, On the ~, Anl HE 'lH
uni.f O. T. sia.s, en ihs - ih'.s No. 80
N Ia lids lnlffg uull u = eailr 10 lhe HNi A.,h
~ lie Causiaa in thr Gives HNilnn' fiN'''1'' '"'
~ 49, ,il,. ifa-ii 10, t'airia,sw, Choc'aw ard
Ok Satisns, us rlna5ry wss b.apilf''' iAns.y
prarir, r.frE,,sdsi Intervals Nl.h az ".ii o.! NN''
Len, M nlisluols ,glu,g Had looked rp'H !'' "
There wssuoihlrs ofsr.sla' nro!i1nrs lr'H,lls,
a 90 uuT toas uiii sc gsiu' To N.rla n"'N, t,tc
40 fiunl soisidefili1 ,1ri i,cWsut growing oNl ~ ~
dlsaGce, IN of a iaFiien " their fnlj elr .stv ~
~, II, th,ir elisi, by The hsmo u ha!Hlh Istnlu,
lis... s Z, s.i.,,l ..l,l ' s' es Sse.
.-ni The sans hatred for she sun WI" u now Ie.9'
mol ui tho Cre recimeni lhai ,As ,f,s ~, Nv, ,is
iothr Confederate ssftisai 'ha' ~ ta ~ w. ,ri,h
UgnrItl Tahcln q csTisinty IN clmnnhi' a'lon Win
tb1 Nor.h, Iiiaens o! the Greek Na'ilh N"o sc
wl,h ~, have tten ufrnad LAT hNe % 'lH ,,I,
Aia!!iiunisis wugc on ihe iaar,h 10 'hs ~" IN,
0uartsrs Jnmtt hy lhom and come icn ol w N.,N
tfhss N would make ycTS formidable rnsHs '" ~
Tend With, ifihcgn reports be iiin hn' hn ~" 80
tisi such Is tho rAsc, though tho Indians 'll"n
WL1. Al Sa,th York. our headquarters weIs snllih'
ri,uts ly tlsiI from The fhe principal thla, =. nv
uarlo Together wish lila council The v'I .lis. vs.
somewhat muyNl by iLc reports he ihlhis, non' Il,
cF, he could wlp them ou;-tay, as .i, E % %oviehinl
an open ilod bSt Il some from the nn-h oy s
tgee, lie Is nla OF nue. senss' wiIl asu'''' ~
ling Of wit aud lninor. -. ,,r..,
knsr leaving srh FORK iAe nss. rne' Is Ss, a. shove
.ihe jps;iIop Atlanss, and Crane nt, St :,nn'
iannd no drllt In iofdig Tho Arknn as pu' rnld
Ell on the Notshsa bank. aud By mornltB Wv ,a
River had risen 10 much that iordsng w.ls in'Ius I.
slblr horee We eihci--at least, We eomh'ehVeu, ~ ~
Aner crussing kb9ri two companies ana i' T.. 'ie
train, orders were given TO resese.a nue.
over aud prepare iur forced march, with no oasaso
,ays our blankets, lin cugs aud arms. In iwo hp".s
everybody lexcopt thO,o len to guard trans "us
horse and snxiou,s awaiting nrders 70 hal,n, c oay
know not where nor Nd they care they pSlefuh 'un
the signs there Tns some nun near. aHeE s We ,vs'
North Fork, from one ia three expresses WeI1 on az
tor our regiment every u hours, with e1ellng te.
pors, wishing ouf connend 10 STOP, OF r|uer ,iu'
nfcr these reports or ;hcir Imagined enenes' Wen,
when we g1t TO Fort G!bson news came lhc,e anu
really had The scmb.ance OF truth that large 1oo
Inlians and abO!lt0ni.s were coming down rug Ar
kansas River on boil, Sides the one to attack Co ie
lnlosia rec ment, the cthcr tho Creek Agency; Vur
boys we're in perfect llpzo Of excitement, thnking
they would have GnSht that nisat. ,
suuoyn with buOyant hearts, Travelled ABOUT twenty
milcs over the ioughcst road out oil doore, uhll
cloc, came In sight ofCoi Mcintosh camp ,ounu
nobody there except friends, learned that the enen!
was considerable distance abovc-ilse alarm oI vouirs
Tho next morning we reviewed The indian rcgheh.' !
thcy had about saycu hundred present, anu apo".
hundred cut scout. They we're paiI'cn ~ nv,
war coors, and hy the way. the most iriehu o'yeoi
4 ever saw. They were well armed ana very Mv!'
mounted, seemed pleased 10 see US, gave tie
which WAS answered by our boys, III ieol, li.N @ @
boys beat them at their own game stone ti'suv mum
Pleech witch was Interpreted Ivy their II; WI, ~
was well received They seemed very mGcn p.et9.u,
and so were n tho prospect oil returning on & ~ ~
our route TO Missouri. Our camp thet nght w's W
Fort Gibson the place left the evening pelofe'-
Next morning took up the line OF march, no'hiHs "
interest transpirng until we came 10 me town VI u.
leaua This Town is l capital or Seal ol SoNerileht
~ tho cbrrnkoo Nation containing some two or three
hundred inhabitants. Ther Council was m session,
and heard Ross The Chief of that nation deiNor ms
| messago IT wns very ably written document anu
well delivered He gave his reasons Tor not ,a.lrs
action sooner m the premises whcn ihoush. w
satisfactory; he spoke o. Tlie advantages "
his Nation from the treaty lately made win r' ihc,
contracted il with, and Showed the advantages II Gau
over that with the old government; eSprcsseu ~,
sympathies with the Confederate staiesi s', @ .na.
| their interest and his wero identicai a,iuue' M ,, @
modcstly to our victories, and sara ne nau Nv "'"'
Of our final success.
| Left Tahloquah and reached our present encanp-
mcnt abont miles West Of Camp jackson, MSCui M ,'a,
l
| there with his command when we first came up;
spent one night with them; found he Captain ana ~
the boys doing well, except Mr. Gray ron pa's dn.
two or three others, who suffering from meazies
Goods company left on the 18th for Carthage Mo
| McCuloch IL moving all OF his troops IN that dlrec
ton are 10 start tomorrow or next aay"e ar' r
detained now shoelEg horses, &c. Carthage Is O. q
| miles from here Gov. jackson Is in McOnlloch
camp Price is falling back in the direction OF Car car
thage Fremont ia advancing. 1t ia believed INA
Price and McCuiloch will unite their forces and Siy'
him battlo near Carthage. Fremont Is reported ls
haye ffty thousand troops-Price and Mccullocl
about half that number should We fail to geta ush
in that direction, fear will be competed 70 8
i into winter quarters without showing this winter
Our regiment Ia in ino condition now Tor hghf
good health and finely armcd.lloss ".,o Wele ~. .
well armed have drawn splendid guns lhey secni "
| hayo plenty here e
was introduced to Old Ben, as he is calieu, u loN
days since. Found him quite u firm and stern gen
| telnan moro taliaiye than has been represented
Too much cannot be said in praise Of The indlsi
Nations through which we passed Ihsy iia'c SNOW
| our regiment every kindness III Their power.