davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1862-09-04
BATTLE OF RICHMOND, KY.


We have this morning full par
ticulars of the battle near Rich
mond, Kentucky, on Saturday. It
appears that on Friday afternoon
the enemy drovt in the cavalry reg
iments of Colonies Munday and
Metcalfe, detailed to do picket du-
ty. The cavalry ~retreated to the
camp lines. The next morning be-
tween five and six o'clock, Manson
moved on with two regiments, and
four pieces of artillery in the adj
vance. They came first upon the
enemy's cavalry, scouting on tie
right Of the road, and after driving
them in the, enemy opened upon
Manson with his artillery. An al
tillery fight ensuel, which was kept
up for some time. After severe
fighting, the enemy succeeded in
turning our left flank, and adyanc.
ed on our troops full force. Man
son fell back to his original camp
ground ode mile from Richmond
Here General Nelson took the
command, and with the creates
efforts succeeded in rallying the
men into line Of battle. In the en-
gagement that ensued, Genera
Nelson was wounded in the thigh
when a retreat was ordered ae tai
as Nashville. There were sever
regiments of Federal infantry, ant
two of cavalry engaged, and from
14,00O!to 10000 ofthe Confederate
under Kirby Smith. The loss il
killed and WOUNDED on both side
} is heavy.
- n
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1862-09-04
$I5o-..New 7-ootave Pianos,

In Rosewood cases, iron frames, and over,
strung bass, Of different makers, for Sl59
do, with mouldings, $3.50; do, with carved
legs and inlaid nameboard, SITS, $l85 and
5000; do, With pearl keys, 1925, $3.50 and
$500; new 61.octase, $l35; do, 6s-oetave,
$40. The above Pianos are fully warran-
ted, and are the greatest bargains that can
be found in the city, PleaJe call and see
them. Secondhand pianos at $25, $40,
$50, $50, SIS, and $500 IDS
THE HORACE WATERS MELoDEONS,
Rosewood cases, Tuned the Equal Temper
ament, with the patent Divided Swell and
Solo Stop. Prices from $35 to $500 Organ
Harmonious with Pedal Bass, $3.50, $275,
and $500. School H~armoniums, $40, $50,
$50, and 500. Also, Melodeons and Har.
moniums of the following makers, Prince
& Co.'S, Carhart & Needham, Mason 4
Hamlin, and s. D. & H W. Smith, all oil
which will be sold at extremely low prices
These Melodeons remain in tune a long
time. Each Melodeon warranted for three
years. (
paN. A liberal discount to Clergynien,
Churches, Sabbath Schools, Lodges, Semi
nariss, and Teachers. The Trade supplied
on the most liberal terms. st.
HORACE WATERS, Agt,
4sl Broadway, New York.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1862-09-04
Great Democratic Convention.
VALLANDIGHAM
A
NOMINATED
I'm Hoe s1aNo v1NCEs."

We attended the great Conven-
ton held at the Court House, Ham
ilton, Butler county, on the 4th
instant. Our excellent, talented,
and universally respected friend,
II. Shideler, Esq, was called to the
chair, and we'll did he magnify his
Office.
The business Of the day was
transacted in perfect harmony OF
feeling, and with great unapimity
of judgment.
The Hon. G. L, VALIAND1aHAM.
was chosen, for the sixth time, by
the delegates from the various
counties of the Bird Congressiona,
District, without a single OLSEN
tient voice. The Hon. gentleman
came on to the stand holding a flag
which bore the following inscrip
ton: "The Union as it was, tn
Constitution as it is" and proceed
ed to deliver one of the most ar
tistic, logical, and telling speeches
that we have ever listened to
either on the stump, or in tn,
British Parliament. During tn
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1862-09-04
MEK INSrRnMENrAL MuSEn

VIZ WhLAN0A ~ ~ AAOhA "
President Lincoln's Grand March, with
the best Vignette Of his Excellency that has
yet been published music by Helmsmuller,
leader of the 22d Regiment Band, price so
cents. Our Generals lQuickstep, with Wig
nette Of 35 of our generals; music by Graf
ulla, leader of the 7th Regiment Band, 50
cents. The Seven Sons Gallop and Laura
Keene Waltz, IS cents each. Comet Schot;
tische, % cents: all By Baker. Ausit Box
Gallop, by Herring, IS cents. Uhiod Waltz
La Grassa, Is cents. Volunteer Polka,
Goldbeck, - cents. Spirit Polka; General
Scots Farewell Grand March, rs cents
each Airy Castles, 80 cents, all by A. Z.
Parkhurst. Freedom Truth and Right
Grand March, with splendid vignette music
by Carl Heinemann, so cents. All Of which
are fine productions.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1862-09-04
PrebIe First in the Field.

Preble county has had the honor
of being the first county in Amer
lea who sent forth a band of men.
whose patriotic and noble hearts
had been touched by electric fire
to go forth to protect and defend
the State of Ohio! Glorious
grand-patriotic! Bravo = hurra
-hurra for the Preblc three days
army. ....
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1862-09-04
NEW MUSIC FOR THEMILLIoNi d
IN CHEAP FORM, ARRANGED AS QUARrErTEs AND
cHoRUsEs ron MUslqAL l, 800 fErIEsr cHorRs,

IN CHEAP FORM, ARRANGED AS QUARrETTEs AND
~cHbRusEs ron MUSICAL oCIETIGs cHoiRs,
sUHDA SCHOOLS PUBLIC SCHOOLS,
ta sEMINARIEs, ETC. ,iiflN&4
Shall we know each other there? Shall we
meet beyond the river? Betih times There
is a beautiful world; Don't you hear the
Angels coming ?INhere liberty awells is my
county; Freedom, Truth and Right, ina
tional songs); There is a land o floys Sor-
row shall come again no more. Price 3 cts;
rs cents per Dozen, 50 per hundred. Post
age ! cent. In sheet, form, with piano
accompaniment, Is cents. hHsihI y"
Published by HORACE WATERS, 48l
Broadway, New York, and for sale by N. P.
Kemp, Boston; Chas. S. Luther, Philadel-
phia G. Crosby, Cincinnati Iomlinsop b
brothers, Chicago, and j. w Mcintyre, st.
Louis. sep4-3m
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1862-09-04
For the Democratic Press.
Seven Mile Farm, Aug. 80.

seven Mlle FARM, aug. ou'!.
Mr.. EDIToR,--I have heard in
the last few days, that some coun-
drel or scoundrels have told or
reported that I have organized q
company Of some eighty or q hun
dred men, and have them armed
for the purpose Of preventing vol
unteerirg or drafting, All I have
to say is, that the author of the
above report is a base liar, scoun-
drel, and coward; and I challenge
the parties, whoever they may be,
for the proof thereof; for / have
never spoken to any person in any
way whatever, on such a hellish
purpose. / have no affinity with
such midnight assassiDs. 1 am
strictlp a constitutional and law
abiding citizen.
JACOB McKINSTRY.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1862-09-04
Thursday, =: September a. 1862.
Constitutions Rights which We Mean
To Exercise And Maintain.

To Exercise And MAINTAIN.
"Congress shall make no law re-
spccting an establishment of re-
ligion, or prohibiting the free ex'
ercise thereof; or abridging the
freedom of speech, or of the press.
Amendments 10 the Constitution Of
the United States, article 1. H.
"Evory citizen may freely speak
write, and publish his sentiments
on all subjects, being responsible
for the abuse of the right; and no
law shall be passed to restrain Oh
abridge the liberty OF speech, or Of
the ess."-COnStitution Of Ohio,
Article /, Section II.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1862-09-04

Capt. Herdman, of Eaton, Preble
county, Ohio, reported last night
to Maj, Mcdowell, 1913 armed men,
ready for dnty. They were asplen-
did looking set of men, armed with
their own guns, Hamilton county
returns thanks to- Preble in this
her hour Of need.-C Gin. Times, 4th.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1862-09-04

delivery Of his speech, Mr.. ". held
his hearers spell bound. They
hung on his lips, like bees on the
hive, when about to swarm. Cheer
after cheer, and cheer upon cheer,
followed MIR, Vallandigham's beau
tifully rounded periods, and finish
ed sentences, from an admiring and
really adoring crowd.
If there be a man on this earth,
who can, and will save the estern
States fromsimpending min, that
man is The Hon. G. 1. Vallardig-
ham, The eastern States have
gone to the devil, and there we
leave them let US save the Western
States, BY returning Ms. v. to
Congress. Tho thing must be
done-it shallEbe done.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1862-09-04
TESTIM MAILS:

1.-THE Horace Waters Pianos are known
as among the very best.''-Eoangelist
ave can speak of their merits from per-
sonal knowledge" Christian M~telligencer.
'Nothing at the fair displayed greater
excellence. "-Charchman.f
waters Pianoes and Melodeons challenge
comparison with the finest made anywhere
in the country" Home Journal
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1862-09-04
Eaton Grain Market.

Tuesday, September 2, 1862.
Wheat, rs cents % bushel.
Oats, (new) 25@35c.
- (old) 40c.
Rye, 40c.
Barley. best quality, 6oc.
Corn, 25c.
P1NNEY & CAMPBELL.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1862-09-04

We would reco nmend the City
Hotel to any Of our friends who
may visit Hamilton.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1862-09-04
Article 1, Section II.

ray The Editor Of this paper does
not hold himself responsible fo' the
opinions expressed by his correspond
snts. The writcr, and not the Editor
Is responsible. ...u.:..
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1862-09-04
the HORACE WATERS MODERN
IMPROVED
ovERsTRU BASS
Full Iron Frame Piano.

Are justly pronounced by the Press and Mu-
sic Masters to be superior Instruments
They are built of the best and most thor
oughly seasoned materials, and wiH stand
any climate. The tone is very deep, round,
full and mellow; the touch elastic. Each
Piano warranted for three years. Prices
from $l75 to 800. ~ l
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1862-09-04

Many thanks to Mr.. Acton for
the finest pumpkin we ever saw.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1862-09-04

pa- The time for the Draft is post
.poned until the 18th inst.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1862-09-04

A strong boy wanted at this Of
fee ii learn the printing.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1862-09-04

Judge Smith is announced as a
Candidate for the Third Congress
sional District.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1862-09-04
INCIDENTS OF TILE WEEK.

On Wednesday morning our cit
liens were startled by the announce
ment that Cincinnati was threaten
ed by the Rebel forces. The Mill.
tary Committee of Preblc County
issued placarl calling upon every
able bodied man, to repair armed
to the Court House, to be organic
ed into companies for the defence
of our State and homes. The citi-
zens responded to the call with pa
triotic alacrity, and passed the rest
of the,day in organizing, and drill
ling. On Thursday afternoon Que
company under Capt. Herdman,
left for the Queen City. On Friday
another fine company, Capt. W, j.
Gilmore, and company from El-
dorado, Capt. Adams startedfor the
same destination. F,
AS we go to press, we learn that
the majority of the mem fsve re.
urned. Honor toAthe brave.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1862-09-04

C~AMDEN.-We have received
q communication from opr friend
w. Wilson, Of Camden ; from it
we learn, that Camden responded
noblg to the call for assistance from
Cincinnati. Wejoin heartily with
Will in saying, Bully for Preble.'
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1862-09-04

army.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-12-09
Report Of Gen. HalIeck.
Wa-h;u. n .

General Hs'leck, the General-in- Chief.
IN hts report to the Secretary of War.
states that he started on the 24sh of july
to VISIT the Army of the Pot mac, to asce--
tain 1t there wac a possibility of an ad-
vance on Richmond from Harrison's Land
ing, and, il not, to form some plan of unit
ing the armies Of General Pope AID General
Mcclellan, who was of the opinion that il
would require $4,000 additional men tn 90
on. Haileck replied that there could not
possibly be sent more than 10000 Nc
Cieilan asked TO consider the matter till
morning, when be agreed to 20 on with
that number.
On Gen. Hslleck's arrival home he re-
eeiVsu dispatch that at least IS 900 would
Do required. The report states that such
reiniorcements could not be sent without
leaving Washington and Baltimore almost
dafenceIess, and an order for the with
drswal OF the Army of the Potomac was
ISSUED OF the Sd of August, . previou. or
DER having been given for the removal Of
the siek, and transports 10 vaet numbers
supplied but protest was received from
General Mcclellan on the 5tb, and the or
der vas not put In force for eleven DAYS.
till the l4ib.
On the LIST orders we're issued to General
Burnside to embark ct New burn for Aouia
Greek, who arrived promptly on the night
OF the 3d.
A review of the movements before
Washington is made. He says that part
OF the army Of the Potomac was ordered
forward from Alexandria, and that General
Cox was ordered to come by rail riG Wash
ington from Western Virginia, with the
main portion of his force
VI Gen. POpe's order, on the 9th. TO
Gen. Porter, to be at Bristow's Station next
morning, be says from come unexplained
reason Porter did lot comply with this
order, and bis corps were not in the battles
OF the 18th and 29th, in which Pope gain
ed some ground, although the battles were
not decisive.
vi the reinforcemsnts from Alexandria.
embracing at length the whole Peninsula
army. 1t Is said that some of the corps NOV.
ed With becoming activity, but the DELAYS
were neither creditable nor excusable The
soldiers actually engaged in the battles
fouz ut With great bravery, but many tbou
sands struggled away from their commands
aud it il said not few voluntarily surrsn.
dereo 20 the enemy 30 as to be paroled as
as prisoners OF war. 1t is added that, had
the Army 0fthe Potomac arrived a fsv
days carrier. the rebel army conld have
ossn easily defeated, and perhaps DESTROY.
The losses at South Mountain and An
tietam are put down at l,742 killed. 3 O66
tai OF 1921.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-12-09
COUNCIL PRoCEeD,xo.
ROox OF the COMMON Cor.c,,

NOON OF the COMMON Cousc,,
JOLIET, Nov. 20. 1862
Special meeting by order Of IN.
Present. His Hunor the Ms,o, aa!of
Werner. Dociittle, Calvin. S,y,n. "u - hie.
Leo and Porter. '"s' Cook,
Aid Dooliitle moved tina, IL.
order Of business be suspended a.. gohr
mittee appointed TO drai, re,oIn,;a a con-
la,ion TO the dtath Of The Hon. Gle. B.,,t
winch moil.n vas suisined. the Ms,o,
pointed Aid. DOclitiIe. Calvin ana D., ~
said committee. who submitted ,bs I've T,'e''
ing resolutions. which wer. sdon,.s ,O"'s
WHEREAS, In the melsnch,Ir 5;..
tons OF an all vie Provid,ue. ri. o'
has been bereft of one Of il. b,,o,.. wy
respected mem bers-one who sna
IN h's integrity to the puL lie ,pt.r,.,. isn't
VINO shared largely in the esteem and ~,
pect Of NE fellow citizen, '"0 rec.
Resoired. That IN the death ofn.u
cratic Glles Heath, for many ,e,,. u
Der 81 this council, the rubIie h.s
visited by calsmity Of 90 ordins,, oess
rence-and beloved family evil T.. .Vouf-
made sad All desoSate. 'een
Kesc.eed' That this council tend., ,,,h.,
hereved ones the Unf. ignea symns,h;s. 'u ~
those who knew the worth Of the dsn.,,. -
both for the iD,esrity Of his subNe So.
end the urhanity Of his intercupTss s 10, -
30 the discharges Of pahlic tdties, -" W.
Resofred. That as a Testimonial of,.<
the members Of this council vii, -
usual badge If mourning tor ,hi,,y aus 'o'
ResOlred. That copy Of these r,,.,.
tions be transmitted by the elA,L - -
family of the deceased, ami a con, f,,,;.S
ed for publication
Resotred; That this council will ,,,.,s
the funeral Of our brother IN a body.
On motion Council! adj urned
SAH'L. d. SxIrH.
Civ Cl,k
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-12-09

gohbls up this party of Generals before
they reach Nashville, il would be a nice
haul.
Zen. Grant has moved on Oxford and
will pass it Tomorrow. The enemy arc re.
treating steadily. but IL 10 believed that
they will mske stand below Oxford
where they have erected immense foruhea-
tious.
Intelligence from Gen. Rosecrans is, tina,
he is moving A battle is imminent
The news received here from R,secrsus i,
contrs5snd.
The Presidents Message is the subject
OF much discussion throushuu tbs CITY .but
Is not regarded as q document of any I'm.
pcrtanee. "NIgger in wood pile" is its
chief feature.
A party Of twentytbree slaves. all fugi-
tives from labor. passed along the Under
ground Railroad, 10 this city, TO day, from
/ Kentucky. Their supposed destination /.
Canada. Their masters are here in pur-
suit: They may yet be closely concealed
10 Cincinnati. Hso, they will be appre-
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-12-09
Whathe Meant.

Most of EUR readers will remember tie
famous letter of Gov. Yates in which he
told the President tina, illinois would lean
like flaming giant" if he would issue a
proclamation tn at slavery was 70 longer to
exist.
A Democratic contemporary declares that
Gov. Yates came nearer the truth than
most people are willing to admit Fer
President Lincoln. probably somewhat in.
fuenced BY the declaration of our Cover
nor, did issue his emancipation proclama-
ton, and Illinois did leap like flaming
giant-but it was nst to the President's
support. 1t was to tell him that his sub
version of popular liberty must stop-thst
usurpstiOns must be discontinued-tbaehi his
impracticable emancipation schemes were
frowned upon by the peopIe-snd that the
Nation must live though slavery lived
with it.
1t is presumed that Gov Yates does not
like the direction in which his ..famino
giant" is striding.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-12-09
Information Wanted

or the whereabouts OF Gresley's nire
hundred thousand men who were to flock
t. arms as soon as the President issued an
emancipation proclamation.
Also. of the particular roads of New
England upon which Governor Andrews
lsgiOns are "swarming" en- route to the
battle field. inspired to march ON BY tn.
"magio word" of the emancipation proela-
nation.
Also, of the progress of Gov. Sprsrue's
negro brigade which has been form ing in
Rhode Island for the last two or three
months, and which we were told would be
in the field in less than no time.
Also, of the flaming giant" that Gov.
Yates promised SHOULD leap" to the aid
of the President from Illinois, if be would
declare the negroes free.
Will the Abolisionists please answer.
or will they admit that Greeley, Govern
ors Andrew, Sprague and Yates have made
promises to the Administration which
nevec will be fulfilled 2
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-12-09
From the IOOth Reximep,
Nashville, Tenn. NV. %. 1880

Nashville, Tenn, n ". %, 1862.
Lam quite uncertain whether you ever
received long letter from me written
some time ago, from somewhere abou,
Springfield, Kentucky, since never re-
ceivsd any answer to it. Be that as il may.
know that after wandering for many DAYS
over all Kentucky, hundreds of miles
and more toO-tO-day finds us very pleas
antly encamoed near Nashville, Tennessee,
and near Jackson's grave too, indeed the
latter is within our picket lines, But what
are we dsing? That's what would like
to know. How large force we have here
and bow large force have the rebels, We
would DO exceedinly grati6ed to you or
anybody else that reads the papers, If thew
would enlighten US.
1t Is said that your elections in the
North have given Democratic maiorities.
What States went Democratic, and by
what msjJrities-how does the United
States Congress stsnd-how about the Con-
gressmsn from IIlinois7 What il the no.
litIcal armament and effect does il have on
the war and its conclusioni When will
the war close and by what meaps, preba
blyP &c., &c. am dying for news.
You have before learned, doubtless, that
BY vote taken, the majority of the loon
is Democratic.
What news shall write you of the
Tooth and It's trampiDgsi
Ii write any IL must be the truth and.
perhaps, that would not be agreeable. i
can sssure you however from personal oh.
servation that cOwarjioe is a scarce article
here, and that we can't be made 10 drsad
the rebels. With regard to the rest. i, l.
best left uDsaid.
Please write me and give the r,I;obL.
news. Yours, &c,
j. II. SEpswIck.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-12-09
COMPASSIONATE.
Washington. Dsc 9

washington, Dec. z.
SEsArr.-Mr. McDougalI offered a reso-
luton calling on the Secretary ofthe Treas
AIRY TO furnish the Senate q statement of
the amount Of money paid for prosecuting
land title suit. DC. in the State of Csl;for,
mia. during 1857. 3. g, go, and '6I, and
also the amounts paid for searches in Mex
leo. Laiu over.
Mr.. Powell offered joint resolution sta
ting that
Whereas. Many citiseo. Of the United
States have been arrested and imprisoned
without any charges being preferred
against them whatever; therefore,
Resotred, That ali such arrests are unau
tnorlsed by the constitution aud the laws Of
the United States. and are usurpation. of
the powers delegated by the people to the
President, and that all such arrests are
hereby condemned and declared palpable
valuations Of the constitution OF the United
States; and it is hereby demanded that nil
such arrests shsll cease hereafter, and that
ell persons so arrested shall have q promp,
and speedy trial. according TO the pro,is
ions Of the constitution, or be immediatly
released
The resolution was laid over
Mr. Davis offered jipt resolution. de-
claring that it is hereby recommended that
all the States chp0se delegates 10 meet in
| convention at Louisville, on the first Mon
day OF April next, TO take into considers
ton the present condition of the country,
and the proper means to be pursued for
restoring the UaiOu aud that the Leeisla-
lures of the different States take such sc-
ton as they may deem fit for this purpose.
at the earliest possible date. Laid over.
Adjourned.
HoUsE Mr.. Hooper, from the Commit.
tee on Ways and Means, reported a bill
providing that all judgments now peDding,
or hereafter brought, for the collection or
recovery Of duties or money due the United
States nom Collectors or other officers shall
be paid in United States gold and oliver
coin. Passed.
resolution Was adopted instrueting
the NJ il'itsry Committee to repor, on the
proprlety of increasing the paw of soldiers
to Flo month, and reducing the salaries
OF 0fhcers not actively engaged.
90 motion of Mr.. Sheffield, il was re-
solved that the Committee on WAYS and
Means be instructed TO consider and report
as IL the propriety of admitting cotton
brought from foreigs oouDtrios free of du.
ty, and report by bill or other wise.
On motion Of Mr.. Edwards, the commit
tee On Public Expenditures was Instructed
to examine into the expense Of the General
Land Once, and report what r duction nav
be made consistently with che public inter
ssts.
DIR. Cox asked leave to introduce q reso.
luton 'nssructing the Committee Of WAYS
and Means 30 inquire inro the sxpediency
OF reducing the tax on whisky five cents
per gallon. with the view of Increasing the
| revenue.
Mr.. Lovejoy objected, saying the rev
enue was already large under the presen,
law.
Mr.. Aldrich introduced . bill annullinp
and abrogstIng all treaties between the
United States and certain bands of Sioux
Indians, and for the relic If the suffersrs
by the Indian outbreaks in Minnesota.
At hsifpsst IL O'Clock the House ad
| iuurned