davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-10-02

-. = ct par
 CLUBBING.
 A discount of twenty five per cent. from the above prices will be allowed to CLUES ordering four or more copies of any or more of the above works. Thus; Four copies of Blackwood, or of one 4eyiew will he sent to one address for S9; four copies of the four Reviews and Black wood for $50 and so
 POSTAGE.
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Litchfield enquirer., 1862-10-02
ss Carses De y'ssste." " ss

ss C0s.tes De y'SsSte." s~ YHVHIs New Style, of PICTURES, which was II first introduced in Paris, is now being ex- tensively circulated in this Country. They are made with success at "Judd's Gallery-are convenient to exchange with friends. Or send by mail-and are really beautiful productions of 'ne no'os apH''e t'i " J. L. JUDD. 5. Litck6sld. Jan 18th. 1862. tf-ss
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-10-02
EstrAy.

Hartford, Sept. Sd, 1862.
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-10-02
E0und-A Pistol.

E0und-A Pistol.
 vuvHE losef sah kaye the aboke-inamei Pistol by proving property, and paying for this edvertasemene- For further particulars, en- .euirs of If 22l RIvERIUS MARSH.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1862-06-12
Queer Scenes at Hilton Head-..
ATmlng the Negroes, &c.


A Hilton Head correspondent of
the Herald, writing on the 18th, inst.
says:
One Of the sequences Of the Hunter
Abolition order is the arming Of the
freedmen, one OF two thousand OF
whom are to become portion of the
American army--;hat is, if it IS pos.
sible to screw their courage to the
sticking point, and induce them by
the promises Of good clothes, Good
victuals, good wages and hot work, to
enlist. To this end Brigadier Gener
al Stevens, commanding 1T Beaufort,
was ordered on Saturday to collect
and forward to Hilton Head all the
able bodied "boys" ON Beaufort, St.
Helena, Kane, CAT, and the other is
land in the vicinity. They have been
arriving in bands Of from one to five
hundred for two days past, until some
fourteen hundred are quartered at this
point and many more are to arrive.
The scene at the dock at Beaufort
last evening, as the Mattano, with
about four huOdred negroes on board,
steamed away, was one of the most
udicrcus | ever witnessed. For the
purpose Of as certaining the mind OF
sour colored brethereG" with regard
to their future prospects, accompan-
led one of the officers in charge of
them on his rounds. 1t was a motley
crowd, and 50 savory. There we're
the old and the young, the stiff and
the nimble, the crooked and straight,
huddled together in the most odcrous
confusion. Nothing could approach
the sublimity Of their iragtance, ex
cepting, perhaps. a roasted onion
Many OF them had an idea that they
were again TO be enslaved, and ap
peared to prefer such fate to being
compelled to face the enemy will
/ muskets IN their hands. A few o
/ them shed tears at being violentl,
packed up and carried of; but touch
ing the disposition to be made Of then
they appeared generally to NANTES
a stolid curiosity, which it is useles
to attempt to describe. l asked on
of them his age; "Sebenty, I guess
massa," he replied and his looks di'
not belle him. "Ise affricted, too" h
b. continued, Else got pains in my Inns
, an trabble all this hy'ar blessed da
D., massa, an'did'nt eat nVffin yit. Col
ly, massa, neber bits dem cartridge
| amt done got 90 teeth, massa."-
: Their reasons for disliking to becom
. soldiers were amusing. One stou,
i healthy boy, who dreaded mlli;ar
5 duty, declared he "nebber could bea
3 the smell oh dat hy'ar powder" From
all appearances | judge that but fe1
of them have courage TO volunteer il
the Mozambique Artillery, and tina
the movement to arm the negroes ,un
less they ale compelled to fight, will
be failure.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1862-06-12

------------
U Learning is preferable to rich
es, aad virtue to both.
o.. The man who would try to
stab a ghost would stick at nothing.
p Generosity wrongly placed be.
comes & vice prinoaly mind will
undo private family.
~ln most modern criticisms,
msdiocrity or Stubidity fancies itself
'''ting cross-lsscsd on, the body Of
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1862-06-12

The Text AND THE COMMENTARY
RETRENoHMENT AND REyoRM.-The
following is the sixth of the series of
resolutions composing the platform of
the Republican party, as adopted at
the Chicago Convention in 1850:
"ResoIvsd, That the people Justly
view with alarm the reckless extray.
agance which pervades every depart,
ment OF the Federal Government: that
a return to rigid economy and &C.
countability is indispensable to ar
rest the systematic plunder ufthe pub.
lie Treasury by favored partiSans,
while the recent startling develop.
ments Of frauds and corr1ptions at
the Federal metropolis snow that an
entire change of Administration is
imperatively demanded"
The only commentary we desire to
make upon the above is to publish the
following extract from q late speech
in the House of Representatives, de-.
livered by the Hen. Mr.. Dawes, a
Republican member of Congress from
Massachusetts. This Republican
said.
Sin the first year Of Republican
Administration, which came into
power upon professions OF reformation
and retrenchments, there ia indubitaLle
evidence abroad in the land that
.omebody has plundered the public
Treasury well nigh in that single year
as much as the entire current wear
expenses of the Government during
the Administration which the people
hurled from power because of its cor
ruption."
The expenses of Mr.. Bnchanan's
Administration year were about
eighty millions of dollars. Mr.. Daw
es admits that somebody, under his
party Administration, stale from the
Treasury about that sum! The Dem
ocrats, therefore, could administer the
Government upon the steal;nos OF
the Republiconsl
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1862-06-12
AFIEkN THE GREAT CAUSE
OF
.aAaKEW HUMAN MISER Y

SkakEa'A1zW HUMAN MISER z!
Just Published, in Sealed Enrelops,
LECTTSE by DR.. WELL
IA on the cause and cure of Spermatorr
hGa, Consumption, mental and physical de
bility, nervousness, epilepsy, imputed nutri
tion Of the body, lass!tude, weakness of tn
limbs and back. indisposition and incapoci
ty for study and labor, dulness of pprehen
sion, loss of memory, aversion to society
love of solitude, timidity, self distrust, dz-
ziness, headache, affections of the ewes,
pimples on the face, involuntary emissions,
and sexual incapacity, the consequences Of
youthful indisoretion, &C., &c.
This admirable Lecture clearly proves
that The above enumerated, often afflicted
evils may be removed without medicine and
without dangerous surgical operations, and
should be read by every youth and every
man in the land.
Sent unde; seal, 10 any address, in plain
sealed envelope, on receipt of six cents, or
wopostage stamps, by addressing
DR. CHAS. j. G. KLINE.
l27 Bowery, N. Y, Postofflce box 1886
April 25th, ls6l--lyr
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1862-06-12
The Effect ef the Dem ocratIc Ad-
dress i'm Richmond.

Extract frOm.aletter to the Chicago Times.
WASHINGTON May 16. |
An intelligent desercr from the re.
bel army reports that the Democratic
address, which was lately issued by
II N. VIM. A. Richardson and other
Democratic members of Congress, had
been received in Richmend, through
a copy oftho New York Tribune,
which had been smuggled into the
South for the purpose OF copying its
leading articles, in order to further in
fame the southern people Ggaiuot the
Federal government.
But tho unfortunate Wythesyille
Gazette knew no better than to copy
the address of Richardson and friends
the result of which publication was
the expression, by many prominent
citizens, of favorable opinions, in refer
ence to "tLe Constitution as it is and
the Union as it was" And the Gaz
ettc was at once suppressed, end the
further publication o. the address in
the seeded States declared treasona
Bile to the interests of the Confederate
government, as it tends to a restora.
ton ofthe old Union, and thereby de,
moralize the army ofthe South, dis
tracts public sentiment, and dissipates
that nnanimity Of confidence in the
Davis government which it is desira
bic to maintain.
The deserter, whose name is James
T. Marks, states that nothing in the
northern papers has ever 80 alarmed
the leaders of the rebellion as the ad
dress in question, and that the few
copies Of it which have gotten on
among the farmers in Grayson county
Virginia, have done more to paralyz
the upraised arm ofpatricide then
thousand prOclamatiOns could accom-
plish. 1t is considered by prominen
traitors and members Of the rebe
Government at Richmond as the mos
insidious and dangerous attack tina
has been made upon the permanenc,
of their new Confederation.
And in order to counteract it's effect
and also to stimulate the Southern
mind to make new sacrifices an,
waste more life in their fruitless rebel
lion, all the leading journals in the in
terest of the rebel oligarchy are re
publishing all the speeches Of Love
Joy, Sumner, Wilson, Chandler
Washburn, and other omni confsca
ting and omni.emancipating aboli
tionists. Mr.. Marks says that nc
thing helps to revive the droopin
spirits Of the rebel sOldiery like tn
reading of the extreme speeches {
those Niger lovers, and nothing
used 50 often and with such cOmplet
success.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1862-06-12

SwEATs, NoUoE, GtDD1NE
and all tina class o eases so feRifully tal esH Cd
FINALE wEAKNEss AND IRREGULARITIES,
THERE Is NOTHING us IQUA [.
Also, Liver Derantemelits OF TorpiditY,
and Liver Complaints. DISEASES OF the Kid
lney, or any general deIargcment ofihe Uri-
nary organs.
II will not only cure ;he debility foltw.
ling CHlLLS and FEVER, but prevent oil
attacks arising from Miasmatie influences
and cure the disease at once, il allie Idy at
tackled.
Travellers should have bottle with them,
as it will mlalli5ly prevent any deleterious
consequences following upon charge Of eli.
matte andwaer.
As it prevents cOstiveness, strengthens
the digestive organs, il should be in lie hand
Of uil persons Of sedfniary habits.
Ladies not accustomed to much outdoor
exercise should always use it. ..
Mothers should use it, for it is perfect
relief, taken a1mOnth or iva before the final
trial, she will pass the dreadful period With
perfect! ease and safety.
Thtre is no Mistake about II t3
TIE CORDIAL is ALL WE CLAIM FOR IT.
MathcTS T'ay It!!
And to you we appeal, TO detect the i'll
ness or decline not only OF your daughters
be fore it be too late, but also your sons and
husbonds, for while the former from false
delicacy, often 90 down to a premature
grave, rather than lei their condition be
known in time, the lattefare often ST. mixed
up with The excitement Of business, that lift
were not for you. they, too, would lrayelin
the path downward until il is too late TO ar
rest their fatal fall. But the moiher is al
ways yigilant, and TO you y confidently nr-
pear Ior we are sure your never'aiiing af-
ieclicd will uneringly roint you TO Prof.
Woods Restorative Cudial and Blood Rem.
ovator as the remedy that should be always
on hand in lnee Of need.
OIL. Wood, Proprietor, 4i4 BHitNiy
New York, end ii Market Stree I, 81 lum
Mo. and sold by all good Druegi SIS hie
One Dollar per Bottle. r
March 81, lS6l-lir.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1862-06-12
CHANGE OF TIME.
Clio A OD Lttki5G IAlLll
RAlLR A D.
M& u
SIMMER ARRANGEMENT.

SUMMER A4IKANG EWfNI'
ONand after Monday, April 10th, 1861, trains
" will runs as follows:
aGoIxo NonTu-Muil Tain leaves Portsmouth
MI ZOO A.M.;arrives at Ilamden at lp;l5 p. NJ
making closeconncction with through trains. to'
Marietta and Cincinnati Railroad for all point
East and West. Accommodation Train leave
Portsmouth at $50 NJ; arrivesdt llainden at .
90 Pm.
GorNa SouTn-- Accommodation Train lcav
Uamden atG:l5 M;aTiycs at Portsmouth
1880 A. a.. Mail Train leaves llnmden at =;
81; arrives at Portsmouth utG :OOP. N.
Through Tickets for Marietta, Chill licoth
Cincinnati and Columbus can he procuIcd utth
Ticket Offices ut reduced rates.
j. W. WEBB, ReeeiYar
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1862-06-12
PROF, O.J. WOODS
CORDIAL
AND
ryD@D r-,@ -~r>

rs precisely what its name indicates. for
Il while pleasant TO the taste, it is revivify-
ng. exhilerating and strengthening TO the
ital powers. 1t also revivifies, reinstates
nd renews the blood in all its original puri-
y, and thus rest 'os and renders the system
nvulnerable to attacks ofdisease. 1t is the
only preparation ever offered TO the world
in a popular form so as 10 be within the
reach of all.
So chemically and skilfully combined as to
be the most power lul tonic, and yet so per.
fectly adapted so as 10 act in perfect accord-
ance with the laws Of nature, and hence
soothe the weakest stoma h and tone up the
digestive organs, and alny all nervous or
other irritation. 1t is also perfectly exhiIer-
ating il. its effects, and yetitis never follow.
ed by lassitude or depression of spirits, 1t
is composed entirely Of vegetables, and
those combining powerful tonic and sooth-
ing propensities, and consequently can never
injure. AS sure preventive and cure of
CoNsUNMTIoN, BEoNOnITIs, INDIGESTION. DYs-
PERSIA, Loss OF APPETITE, FAETNFss, NER-
voUs lRRITABILITY, NEURALGIA, PAL
PITATIoE OF THE HEARL. MELAN-
cHoLY, HYPocHoHDRIA, NIGHT
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1862-06-12
- NN~|H-~>~-~~@>oS@~N~0~ ~0~>N-0~S~N>~~N~NS@
From the Augaize 70. Democrat, cath.

~~~-~~-~-N~~SNNOOON-~-~~
From the Auglaze(0. Democrat, cath.
Fiendish Outrage-A Negro COm.
naitS IA Rape Upon n White WO.
nlan, and Attempts TO Murder
Her.
On Friday evening last. a negro
living in st; Maty's committed a f.
endish outrage on the person OF a la
dy--the wife Of volunteer now serv-
ing in the army-and TO conceal his
crime, attempted to kill her. We
have not learned the full particulars
of this shocking affair, but as near as
we can learn, the particulars are as
follows: The negro saw the woman
about dark starting out Of town to go
to her residence, which is situated
some distance down the canal from
St. Mary's, followed her, and when
he supposed she had got far enough
to be beyond the hearing Of the citi,
zens Of the neighborhood, he sprang
upon her, choking her senSeless, and
while she was in that condition, he
succeeded in accomplishing his dev-
ilish and dannable design. When
the poor woman returned to concious.
Dess the negro was standing over her.
He asked her if she would tell what
had occurred, on her informing him
that she would surely do so. he drew
q large knife, and saying that "dead
people tell no tales" stabbed her,
She Immediately grappled with him,
and during the scuffle the knife fell
to the ground, and being on tho bank
ofthe canal, she kicked it intos The wa.
ter. Just at that moment, some one
on the opposite side of the canal heard
the noise, and started to see what was
the matter, when the negro strnck
for the woods. 1t was doubtless his
intention to kill the woman and throw
her body into the canal, and thus
hide all evidence Of his crime. The
negro has since been caught, and Is
now in the Jail at this place, where he
will have TO be boarded at the coun-
ty'a expense for several months be.
fore he can be tried. A great many
seem to be surprised that the citizens
Of st. Mary's didn't hang him on the
spot.
The woman was but slightly iniur-
ed with the knife, the blade having
struck her side and glanced off. :
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1862-06-12

OT Every note Of music we ever
heard, every voice that We ever brea.
thed into our bOSoms, and played up.
Oh IFS instrument, the heart, only waf.
ted as on 3 littlo nearer to the tomb.
pl II you could stand coolly by,
and see the cruelty you could check,
or the wrong you could right, and
move no finger to do it, you are not
the reacer want, nor the human bs.
ing choose to know.
D Every family ought to keep a
kitten to amuse the children. Thew
'hon'd also keep children to amuse
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-12-02
VERY LATEST.
MIDNIGHT REPORT.
CONGREssI sI)NAL..,7rIf CONGRESS.

WAsHISeToS, Dee. L.
| HousE.-Mr. Nallaniigham, of Ohio,
offered the following r,solution, which
was adopted:
Resolyed, That the Committee on Ju-
dietary he instructed to enquire and re-
port to the House at an early dav, bv
what authority Of the Constitution or
laws, if any, the Post Master General IN
dertakcs to decide what newspapers may,
ard what newspapers may not be trans
mitted thr ough the mails.
MIR. Cox, OF Ohio, offered the follow
ing
WHEREAS, Many citizens ofthe L. S.
have been seized ty persons acting, or
pretending to he acting under the au-
thority OF the t. $, and have been car
ried ont Of the jurisdiction of the States,
Of their residence, and imprisoned in the
military prisons and camps Of the t. 5.
without any public charge preferred
against them, aud without any opportn-
nifty being allowed them to learn or dis
approve the charges made, or alleged to
be made against them, and
WHEREAS, Such arrests have been
made in the States where there is no in
surrec.ion or rebellion, orpr,tencc there
of, or any other obstruct on to the au-
thorltv OF the Government: and
| WHEREAS, 1t is the sacred right Of
every citizen Of the t. s.. that he shall
.ot be deprived Of his liberty withou,
due cour.e Of law, and when arrested
shall have 4 speedy aud public trial by
an impa tial jury; therefore
Resoiced, That the House OF Repre-
sentatives do, and hereby condemn all
such arrests and practices as unwarrant.
cl by TIE Constitution ard laws of the
| I. ). as a us,lrpation OF power never
given up ~ I'll" people to their rulers
and do hereby demand that all such ar
rests shall hereafter cease, and that all
persons 50 arrested. and vet held, shall
have prompt and public trial, accord
ing to the provisions II tho Constitution
and laws Of the L. :.
On motion Of Colsax the preamble and
resolution WIS laid on the table-so
against 40.
Richardson, of Illinois, offered the fol-
lowing resolution:
Resolce.l, that the President BE re
qucsted to inform the House Of Re
| prcsentatiscs what citizcnsof Illinois
are now confined in any Forts or
places Of confinement and uron what
charges such citizens were arrested, ard
the President also inform the House 81
Representatives the names OF the persons
arrested in the St.tc OF Illinois and con
fined in prison outside the limits of .id
State, What the charges are against them,
by whom charges arc made and by whose
order.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-12-02
Post Vflitb winter lime Table,
Arrival and Departure Of the Mails.
rOsroFFrCE Az DAVENPORT, IOWA.

EASTERN MArL-Closes at 8 A. NJ. anil So p
NJ. Arrives at 10 A. N. and ~ 7. NJ, Sunday.
excepted
WEsrERr MAIL-Clos,s at 9 A. NJ. Arrives
at 6 y NJ Suod .ys excepted.
NoRrHERs Iowa MAIL.-Closes at 81 p. NJ
Arrive, AT ~ Pm.
SortHERS Iowa MAIl.-Coses at s A. NJ. Ar
rives mt 6 L. VI.
NoRTHsRN VIA DEWIrT.-C,oses Sunday, Tues
day and Thursday ts15 Z. NJ. arrives Tuesday
Thursday and saturday at Y. NJ.
KoUTk No. loyI7 Wiz blue Grass, erc-Closes
Monday, Wednesday AMI Friday at 81 o'clk. p N.
Arrives Tuesday, Thus,day and SATURDAY 1T II
o'clock NJ.
koUrE No. IOe4s-via Tiptca-Closes Tuesday
and Friday at IL o'clock II arrives Tuesday and
Friday a, IL O'Clock NJ.
KopTs No. l0947-V'a Punal CLOSES Friday
a. S O'Clock A NJ arrives Saturday ats O'Clock
Pm.
koUrR No. l0a50-Via Walnut Forks and Dix
on. closes Wednesday at sl@ =. NJ Arrives
Saturd y ct 6P. u.
OFFICE tioURs. Office open at o'clock A. NJ.
General delivery closed at ~ o'clock y. n Office
closed at y o'clock Z NJ. Office open On Sunday
from to 2 ,'cock r. NJ.
t4g- As the principal mi ills arc carried by Rail
Road, all the time sssiei herein will be
RAIL ROAD iIA8, the clock in the Superntend-
ent's Office, NJ. 1 ~. RR. Depot, being tho stand.
ard. CHAS Il. ELnRlhGE, 7. N.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-12-02

The Presidents message was compile
ted and given to the printers on Satur
day, and went into Congress on Wed
nesday. 1t IS not oil unusual length.
The report of the Adiutant Genera
will show that there are about 600. .OOL
men in the field, and nearly l50,OOo il
hospitals. The operations Of the draft
arc not alluded 70 as very satsiac ory.
The drafted men in Washington conn.
ty, Wis, numbering 1913, were required
to report at West Bend on Saturday. By
the draft of that number, it is said that
1900 children have been left fatherless
Secretary Smiths report is brief. and
is a synopsis of bureau reports in his de-
par ment The Pension Office has re-
celsed oyer ten thousand applications for
pensions from invalils, widows, and
children from this war
1t is stated by several prominent men
IN Washington, from Nj mes ,ta, that il
the Government, under any prctenec
Whatever. ncglccts to execute the con
demhcd Iudians in that State, it is feared
the people will themselves dispose Of
them IN their own way.
Last year 5ll,llS hogs were cut in
Chcago-3l,l lis more than in Cincin-
matt. This season it is said that the ca.
pacity of the Chicago packing establish
ments has been So enlarged that one mil
lion can be handled there, if procurable,
aud 1t Is supposed that number will be
received and disposed of.
Mr. Hamilton. Clerk of Marion coun-
tv, who was declared defeated for re-clec-
tion ~ the Boa 4 Of State Canvasscrs, by
80 votes, has been here for day or two.
investigating the returns 1t seems a
mistake was made in footing up the re-
turns, which, being corrected, elected
Mr.. Hamilton by one majority, aside
from the illegal soldier vote he found
cast. Among them are upwards of
twenty known miners, one man who was
killed at the battle Of Shiloh, months
ago, and one who was discharged at the
hospital at s.. Louis, and has been home
in Marion county for more than two
months. This is an illustration of how
the soldier votes were taken. Counting
dead mems votes to carry an election is
n new business. The Board of Canvass
crs have corrected the footings.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-12-02
Do NOT FAIL To CsB
RICHARDSON'S
New Method f,r the Pianoforte

Universally Acknowledged to be the best, and
recommended BY leading Pianisis and Teachers as
without an equal Thousands Of copies have been
distributed from Maine to CAifornis, and yet the
demand is unsbated "A mo I decided rsoof Of it's
merit, and very str,ns evidence that no other
book tor the Pisnofor;e be obtainsd that suits
the public want as well. NJ ilei postage paid, on
receiIt of its rice, TasE1 DoLLARs, DitsI n 4
Co., Publishers, Boston. uov8
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-12-02
Davenport LUMBER Market.
-----7 =
state Of Iowa.

AnJrTANr GESERAL's OFFiCEl
Davenport, Nov. 29, 1864
GENERAL ORDERS NO. loG.
For the inform alton Of the soldiers ef dffsreat
regm ents of Iowa. who were taken prisoners and
subsequently paroled. this department is directed
to stac that those who have gone to their re-
spec,ive homes in this State will be allowed to
return to duty without charges Of de.ertion or
improper conduct, il they report to their regi-
ments by the 18th of December next.
NJ. BAKER,
dec l-dtf Adjt GenI OF Iowa.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-12-02
------- - - -
From Missouri.

SPRINGFELD, Nov. 20.
Gen. Blunt, with 5000 Fedcrals at
tackled and routed about 5000 rebel,
under Gen. Marmadnkc, at Cane Hill,
Ark, on the Goth, killing sixty and d-iv-
Ing the balance some twelve les
Blunt telegraphcd that the enemy was
badly whipped, and will rot probably
venture north Of Boston mountains again
this Winter, as they have consumed all
the subsistence in the valley OF Arkansas.
They must soon retreat.