davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1863-01-22

The organ Of jeff Davis in this city, is
particularly invited to select the couclu-
sion Of our to-dsy's Washington letter, as
the basis of another assault on General
McClernand, whose recent victory over its
friends ut Arkansas Post, is specially gall
ing, It need not state that the Generals
offence is loyalty to his Government That
its readers will know.
, 1863-01-22
The vote is very small.

MusT CHANGE THEIR ToSE.-Thc Chicago
Times and kindred copperhcads have been
abusing Col. Murphy ofthc sth Wisconsin for
his cowardly surrender Of Holly Springs, are
ca1led upon to back water. It appears that
the Colonel is Democrat, Of the Copperle3d
kind, and the Milwaukee Ae.cs, Of the same
species, rrshcs to his defense. ,Ofcourse the
Times will follow the lead of the Atws.
, 1863-01-22
Whitoqo Qribn1re.
THURSDAY, JANUARY g. 1868.


Our Washington letter, printed herewith,
treats Of variety Of interesting matters,
particularly Of the different financial
schemes before Congress. We are sure
that it will engage the readers earnest at
tention. Our correspondent is able, and IS
specially well:inforned in regard to past
and current matters at the Capital, and his
statement Of facts may be relied upon with
x7a~Edoren
, 1863-01-22

W 4 correspondent Of tho Portland Press,
describing the reception Of Gen. Butler. in
Fareuil Hall, says that Butler is like one Of
those ingenious signs which can bc read from
three different points Of riew ut once, and SO
when he looks at any part Of the hall, you feel
sure he is looking at you, and Of course you
have 10 cheer all the tfruc
, 1863-01-22

- The st. Louis Union says the story 60
ing the rounds to the effect that Gen. Curtis
is Ill are entirely unfoundcd. Ho Is In tho en-
joyment Of good health, and Is continually In
Attendance ut his headquarters.
, 1863-01-22

the Diocese Of the Roman Catholic Bishop Of
Chicago" which, under d suspension Of the
rules, was read third time, and passed.
The Senate adjourned In the forenoon to
"Wednesday morning.
, 1863-01-22
OUR WASHINGTON LETTER.

F financial Measures - 1r. Roorerss
HtIl-Tho Ways and Means Dnl-.Ta1-
alton OF Bank kNotes-Point-uo-P0
stlry System-$ccretary Chnse.s Ifx-
PLANTATION Concerning the Non-pay-
Imcnt OF Troops-TItstorfcalV Valtlc Of
= the Mcdowell Court Of 1nqufry-Tho
Cabinet Again = -McClcrnand, Sher.
man u136 ffaffecks
, 1863-01-22
Fire and Frncns Mt Blooming 9.

--IcotsesZonucnte u tue Culeagu 1t1ounb.1
BLoox1seros, H., Jan. t9. 1861
a fire broke out IN this city last night, de-
stroying about 81 500 worth Of property. Dur
ing the fire, man by the name of Reese, fore
man in the shops Of the Chicago, Alton and
st. Louis Railroad, desired, to take the hose
pipe from the hands Of a fireman, which being
persistent1y refused, Reese undertook to take
1t by force, upon: which: one Of the frcmen
knocked Reese down. This brought onn TOW,
in which 200 or over. were engaged, compris-
ing many Of the railroad men from the shops.
, 1863-01-22
What Gen. Bragg Expected.

What Gen. bragg Expected.
The following is a passage from the Georgia
(Atlanta) InteUigtmefr:
"Had Gen. Bragg done Lis duty as well and
as promptly as Gen. Smith did, Louisville
would have been ours, Cincinnati would have
furnished us supplies, while Columbus, Ohio,
would have been our headquarters. Then
would the Val1andiglams Of Ohio and the
Brjghts Of Indiana have rallied to the issuing
Of Bragg's noted order; then would many
thousand friends in Indiana, Ohio and Illinois
have Joined the Southern army; then, too,
could Gen. Brugg, having cut Oft the Western
from the Eastern Statcs,. have whispered
terms Of peace to the Northwestern car; and
then might TIC have reasonably hoped for
peace. But now a1I hope Of peace is indetl-
nitely postponed, and our prospects arc
g1oomier than when,we crossed the noun
tains," &c.
It would not be bad idea to keep this be-
fore the people.
, 1863-01-22

,.Jcn. Davis. in his recent message, argues at
great length in favor Of the right Of any State
to eecedc from the Union, while It will be
secn by that portion Of the intercepted cor
rcspondcnce which relates to the intrigues Of
Napoleon to induce Texas to scccde from the
Confede1acy, he promptly dismtsses the
French and Spanish Consnls, who had tho
tc1ncrity. to inquire Of the State authorities
whether the interests Of that State would be
better preserved by becoming An independent
power. The two positions Of Mr.. Jefferson
Davis arc hardly reconcilahlc. 49, =
Tricks of Recruiting e Officers.
j L. 4. Leach writes 1is that on the e5th Of
December last he was engaged 10 work in the
Quartcru,aster's' Department., ut St. Louis,
No., as mcchanfc--wagcs sixty dollars per
month: He started the 9Th day Of January,
1858, In company with forty-six others,
transportation paid to st. Louis By: govern"
ment. On arriving there no mechanics were
wanted, and they were left TO get homo again
as best they could: Some rere entirely with.
ont money, and had it not been for the hu.
manlty Of the conductor they won,a h,vc
been obliged to remain there.
, 1863-01-22

The question Of a reorganization Of the
Cabinet, which was supposed to have been
laid, along with other troublesome goblins Of
the period, Is being again agitated--or, rather,
has not ceased to bc agitated-bcncath tho
surface, since the Senate Committee had thelr
, 1863-01-22

~ Brig. Gen. Jamcs Totten, who has
been i'll for some time at st. Louis, has entirely
recovered, md he left yesterday to join Gen.
Schodeld at Fayetteville, Ark.
, 1863-01-22
THE OTTAWA BOGUS BOARD OF
TRADE MEETING.

Tic Ottawa board of Trade 1ndorse
Trade-A Letter for the Chicago
Timex.
, 1863-01-22

THIRD DISTRICT REvESrE.-Thc Sterling
Republican learns through the kindness Of
Assessor L. 81. Robinson, of Morrison, the
following facts relative to the internal revenue
Of this third district Of Illinois: The amount
Of the annual list as now reported, which does
not include. the monthly returns from manu-
facturcrs and licenses, is $2s, ,02o. Themonth1y
returns from licenses and manufacturers will
amount to s'26,o 900 more, making the revenue
Of this district amount to about $50, 600. Jo
DaYiess county yields the largest and Carroll
county tue smallest revenue =
, 1863-01-22

through the ceiling directly above the table.
The hole came in the centre Of d star pattern
Of paper on the ceiling, md could not easily
be disccrned from below. But confederate
above could sec all the cards held By opposing
players, and communicate the knowledge
thereof by means Of certain signals over Ger
tain wires extending under the. floors and
through the walls 10 spot directly beneath
the feet Of the fraudulent gamostcr-thc
sound being muftled by tho carpet. ofcourse
the man who sits down to play with such
gambler is robbed as surely, completely and
systematically Us If lle had been bound hand
and foot aud delivered over to highwayman;
aud Of the two robbers. the lighwayman
would be the more decent man. T.
, 1863-01-22

nury Tor SUCH notes. Ihe bill WILL create u
sensation in Wall street, and also among the
holders Of our bonds for banking purposes.
These bonds will, I fear, be much deprc-
ciatcd BY its passage. 1t is as follows:
4 1iA for az act 10 prpride for tie payment Of the
Interest pton he STATE debt. and for ne sale Of
etrfa!n gt!d AID siter coin belonging totAe sta|s
&c l! enacted, dc. SECTION 1. That Of the gold
coin row In the Treasury. it shall be the duty OF
the Tfcasnscr to set apart and reserve sufficient
Il a a ss to wsS da Gn s
made payable in London, until the meeting Of the
next General Assembly, and which sum shall be
e6an report 10 this session Of tic General Assem-
ths payment Of intsscst on said inde0te edness and
easary sbs &c E. @ so u b. said aid 7ss of
the highest and best price he can obtain fn New
York Or elsewhere, inlcgal Tender Treasury notes,
4ecee
ope-hnlf 81 one per ccntum on the amount Of mol
ey arising lsom eaid salc. to pay his expenses IN
sotidfd, That the eonrensation OF the Slate Trcas
ufer tor ssrsecs under this act shall exceed the
SIC. :. That said legal tender Treasury notes
vixen rcccivcd b. eaid Treasurer, shall be used in
S!sehasging any tnteres: due Or to be due by the
s'stc @ not @ herein othsrwae provided fe,. ., N
officers whose duty 1t is by law to receive the rev.
cnue collected or State county, city Or other pur-
RoSss, R, arc hereby authorized to reeiyc from the
In the manner 81 gold ard silver coin arc now re-.
quised BY law to bc paid out, said
sum than fifty dollars -,
SEC. 4: This act shall take eject and be In force
from and attcr it's passage.
1lr. Lindsay Of Peoria offered the follow
ing:
tatlve6 concrlKrinc herein. That the State OF ILL
, 1863-01-22

= 81. t1AFelg r. L0WIY, reversed and fEInAn1eu.
g. Williams %et nj. Tatuall, ct A., affirmed.
| 36. Ward, ct al r. Endcrs 4 Co., decree modi-
IS. Tibba, It al = Alien, adTisare.
Il. Mcconnell :. Kibbe. advisare
| -. Stevenson, cta1. " MOruncy. affirmed.
49. Williamson, ct al. '. Dcweese, adyisare.
-45. Warren :; Dickson & son; adyisa1e. la c. ~
a, G, ". r. r. CO. ': Racon. affirmed
49, Jacksonville Y. Block, ct al, reversed and tc-
: 80. Gillespie =. Nc clurc: ct ILL.,, adsisare
| ;.s5s. Pattefson !; Kleis. affirmed.
yon Rny1onn = ;, Fl reveTsea atar aud rcnanaed
g.. Brown, ct nj. r. Hos1e. ct al, reversed and
"a. Springfield II. /. F, ms. Co. r. Tincher, ct
6 Davis :. Da.is. .dxissre;
g. Quincy Y. Balance, reversed aud rcmauded.
| CO. Gihson r. Roll. affirmed.
4? Bodgsn is, 1isa,tham, ssysFssd Cd and ss@a9ded. AZ
-. Arnstcdt =. SutteE, reversed and remanded-
IS. Hoeretl, " Franklin Min Co., reversed and
a. Nelson &C. '. Pinegar. affirmed
~sS. Town Pleasant v!Koet, atlvisa1c.
g. Goady ct al =. Hall. advisare.
g Ha!pham :. Hayes. reversed and remanded.
g. Elaehs :. Kelly: ct a., aayisares
1
| S. Hunsakcrv. Hasrell, advieazc.
| 81. Hunsakcr = Wright, ct al. advisare.
s.. Illinois Central Railroad Company, Y. Good
| win, reversed and 1rularaed.
So Co1gan ct ii. Y. Anderson, advisare.
s. Harlow '. Berger, reversed and romanded,
S. Scnrott y. Homer, ct al, affirmed.
| g. Merchants Sarfngs, Loan and Trust Co. =.
| Dubois, ACditox. &c. nandamus awarded.
80. Dennctt " People, reversed.
q. Wilkinson T. Fleming, affirmed
p6. Morgcnstesn =. Klccs ct el., reversed and
&c. Campbell :. harris, adyisare. :
| %. Roland =. Fischer, reversed and Ecnanded-
| 9S Dickinson =. Bredcn, advfEare.
| 20. johnson ct al. '. Ward ct al. reversed and
| F&manGed-
i 1of. Griffith Y. Fuuy, reversed and rcmanded. :
| 104- Rozza =. Rowe, affirmed
los. Starr ct al. =. Richmond, reversed and re-
| manded.
III. Hunter '. BilJeu, Adyisarc ,.
113. Thomas =. Dunaway, Ady1sa1e.
40. Patterson, ct al =. Hubbard ct al, reversed
| and remaudcd.
IL. .Rcins ct al. :. People, adYisatc- =
/ The court adjourned last night. ZETA.
, 1863-01-22

% The American DARK Morning Star,
which sailed from st. Jago de Cuba, some
days since, was followed from that port for
two or three days BY the British gunboat
Plover, finally fired into, and compelled to
heave to. The captain Of the gunboat came
aboard, and after examining the vessel aud
cargo, allowed the bark to proceed. He
stated that lie thought It the American vessel
was slaycr;" but he followed her two OF
three days before hctook the trouble to ascer-
tain the truth, and when he went at his work,
it was done in the night time, leading the
Captain Of the Morning Star to think the Ala
|. ha1ua Mns nffcr him.
, 1863-01-22

4IaaVAOA 411E ANfEl lL16tuIilLt hllA AtElE1b{C uE
cannot sell at the market yaluo Of the
previous day. In other words, Secretary
Chase understands by the phrase "1market
value" not the yalue on the day Of sa1e, but
the quotation on the day Of advertisement.
This, Mr.. Gurley pronounccs, a forced and
il1-ti1ncd construction Of the Law. Mr.
Iutchins defends it as correct and legal in
refers TO the supplementary law OF. July Il,
1862. which, It Is Obvious, that neither Mr.
Gurlcy nor Mr.. uutchins had read. This law
dspse ef ons aae sue e 10
he shall dce1n most beneficial to the public
interest" Thcre is no restriction here even
to "market value" But, says the Secretary,
Congress '.rcquired the application to the
supplementary act Of MI the applicable aud
not Inconsistent provisions Of the formcract.
nal limitation of sales to the market ratc
should also be regarded as remaining in
forcc-"- A reference to the supplementary
act would have shown Mr.. Gurtcy and Mr.
HutcAins that the applicable and not incon:
slstent provisions Of the former act' had
reference to 'thc mote. hereby authorized to
be issued, ;" and not to 500 bonds ut all. Those
provisions constitute merely the penalties for
countcrfeiting-two long sections which it
was not deemed necessary to report ut length.
TIE ApowEL1 COURT or INQUIRY.
The Mcdowell court Of inquiry, a venerable
institution, which had been well nigh forgot
ten by its next door ncighbors, has suddenly
startled us with series Of letters and dis
IG.tches between the President and Gen. Nc
Cle1lan. and corresponding assortment Of
Executive war orders, of the highest import
unce, all of which hare, doubtless, been seen
by the readers Of the TRIBUNE. The first of
the seres, the Presidents letter to Gen. Mc-
Clellan ulen at Yorktown} on the 1attcr's
complaint that the. expected reinforcemcnts
had not been sent to him, exhibits such re-
maskablc good sense, and is such complete
:yindication Of the justfceand good faith Of the
Administration in its dealings with Gen. Nc
C1c1lan, that Te can only wonder why it was
20 long withheld, why It WAS not produced
when called r-by Mr.. Chandler's resolution
Last session, why the American people were
allowed to work themselves into frenzy Of
ignorant ruge for the want Of it. There is a
general hope indu1ged that tho Mcdowell
court may be prolonged indefinitely for his
torical purposes It has no other value, but
In this respect its value is great. Mcdowell
himself viii be indicated from the charge OF
disloya1t a1ty-fndced, very few persons ever sup
posed him dis1oyal. He is we'll meaning
soldier, Of small capacities, who had the mis-
fortune to be promoted after losing IN impor-
J. Tm CABINET QUESTION.
The question Of a reorganization Of the
Cabinet, which was supposed to have been
laid, along with other troublesome goblins Of
the period, Is being again agitated-or, rather,
has not ceased to bQ ag{tated-bencath the
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-03-27
TIE POLICY OF TIE WAR.

But these gentlemen row denounce the
Presidents policy of the war. Sir, !, .oo.re-
member that others used to complain the
same way, and just as II the President was
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-03-27
THE ELECTIONS IN OHIO.

The elections cannot in any way be taken
as condemnation of the Republicans as q
party, for.as distinctive party, on their owu
platform. they were not in the contest any,
wbere. In Ohio they at once abandoned
their party organization, aud 'fraternized
with everybody and evcry thing that stood
BY the common cause. They asked nothing
for themselves, for no places for fsvorites
and, ip the weakness OF their msgnauimity.
they thrust the State back into the hands
from which tho people had rescued il. and
to which. under ordinary circumstances,
they would never have again committed IL.
They disregarded the sacrifice. the labor,
the unsel6Sh devotion Of m able, pure and
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-03-27
The JeffersOnian Democrat
rs PUBLISHED svERr FRIDAY MORNING, AT
CHI ARD0N Geauga County, Ohio.
I L Il NJ s.

once direcHy Ovsr the nsp StorsoC Wiikin,
d Kelley Usstsids oJ the litSsEors,
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-03-27
Speech of MIR. Riddle,
In tie House Of Representation. Fs6. 2eM,
on The Bill TO Indemnify the President

The President---HIs rersonnle-s-Musi
DE Sustained.--The Late Elections,
and What they Decided.--The DE mO-
cratic Party, Its Position, &c.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-03-27

lfpatdt n advance, '....'. ...... ....Nl5O
IL not paid within the year, .... ".... 200
w All kinds Of merchantable producetaken
in paymenE At the market price.
.'.No paper discontinued until all arrearsges
are paid, except at the option Of the Publisher.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-03-27

One yeOTi ''s' '''' % . ~ - %
.sAdvertisements should be marked the
number of times they designed to beinserted;
those not 80 marked, will be continued until or
dered out, and charged according to the above
terms.
The privileges of yearly advertisers will be
eonined TO their regular business.
Attorneys will be holden for the price of inser y
ing advertisementsb brought by them.
ications mustbe addressed to
Proprietor (postage paid TO receive stieDtion
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-03-27
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

hEsAL ADvERrIsKMENTs will be inserted al
toliows;--5O cts. a square, first insertion; eacl
sHbseque mt insertion, 25 cts. a square.
BUSINESS ADvERrIsEMEYTs will be inserted o.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-11-19

DoN'r REALIZE. HER EXPECTATIONS
Miss Charlotte L. Brown, the young lady Of
the colored persuasion, who recently brought
suit against the Omnibus Railroad Company
for expelling her from one Of their cars,
didn't realize as much as she expected; in
fact the jury didn't see that she had great
deal to complain of, and gave her a verdict
for only FIVE cents damages-just the amount
she paid for the ticket. 1t is useless for the
colored people to attempt to combat popular
prejudice; the Courts may rule in their fa-
vor, but when the question is given to the
juries, they will disregard the rulings, and
give decision according to the dictates Of
their conscience. The white race cannot
tolerate close communion with the blacks a
few individuals may, but the mass will not
and the negro may as well learn this fact at
one time as another. SThey only make them
selves obnoxious, by striving to litigate them
selves into places from which they are ex-
PEELED by the unanimous voice of the people.
S, F. CdH
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-11-19
Notice..
To those whom it may Concern.

To those whom II may Concern
pEITREMEMBERED, THAT ON THIS
u l4th day of October, A. D., 1868, portion
of the stockholders of the Nelson Consol-
dated Mining Company have filed petition
setting forth the nature of said incorporation;
that they were desirous of disincorporating
and dissolving the same; that on the 18th
day of October, A. D., 1868, at meeting of
the stockholders, held at Virginia, Storey
county, n. T., it was resolved by two-thirds
majority of all the capital stock, to disineor-
porate the same, and that said meeting was
called for the purpose of considering said
step. The said petition having been directed
to the Honorable J. w. North, Judge of the
First Judicial District, in and for Nevada Ter
ritory, on the said l4th day of October, A. D.
1863, the following order was made
United States Of Americs, Territory of Ne
vada, County of Storey. In the matter of
the application of the stockholders of the
Nelson Consolidated Mining Company for
the disincorporation of said company
Let the notice be published as required by
law, and the time and place of hearing be
December 2lst, A. D., 1863, at one o'clock, p.
NJ, at Washoe CITY, Nevada Territory.
October IA, 1863. J. w. NORTH,
Judge First District.
Witness my hand and seal of said Court, this
l4th day of Oct. A. D., 1868. .---f-
~ i DAVID NJ. HANSON, CIk.
3L.s. By FRED. w. COLE,
(~oo-) oc23 law7w Deputy
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-11-19

TIVE NATIONAL DEBT.--The national debt
ia n fayorite theme of complaint with the
Northern enemies of the Union. When all
other arguments in favor of dishonorable
compromis with the rebels fail them, they
invariably fall back upon this one. Ourpres-
ent national debt is about fourteen times as
much as that incurred by the Mexican war
saw fourteen hundred millions. 1t Is less
than half that of France, and little over
third that of Great Britain. We owe every
dollar of it to ourselves. Therefore, II we are
taxed, directly or indirectly to pay IT, those
who have been so confident or patriotic as 10
loan their cash on Government securities,
will reap the annual interest So, at last II
follows that our taxes come right back TO our
own pockets. For nation like this, after
the war ends, public debt, even so large as
that of Great Britain, will be but mere nag
atelle. In this country general wealth accu-
mulates three times as fast as in Great brit-
ain. So that, if now we are able to bear one
third of her national debt, in fifteen years we
should be as well able to bear it all. Again,
ourGovernment in peace times, cost but from
eighty to ninety millions in its annual admin
istration, while that of Great Britain costs
three hundred aud fifty millions. Thus We
have, with, say only equal resources and tax
alton, $3.50, 1000 the advantage Of her.
This difference alone, without any increase III
our national wealth, would in six years pay
off the whole of our present debt. But We
are not arguing in favor of the haste, or OF
the grinding taxation Of the British system.
There is no occasion for either. Our own
people are the creditors of the Government,
and their confidence in its strength and in
tegrity is more apt to be increased than weak
ened after the war. A nation that owes iti
people fourteen hundred millions, commends
itself to ther love and protection. The debt,
if not in every sense "blessing," will there
fore most certainly be the strongest possible
bond of Union; and herein, if we do not too
harshly judge them, arises the opposition OF
the Northern and Southern State Rights poll
tician to the national debt.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-11-19

OUR HA1R.-God covered tine skull with
hair. Some people shave it off. Mischiev:
Gus practice. 1t exposes the brain. God
covered part Of mans face with hair.
Some people shave it off. Mischievous prac-
tice. 1t exposes the throat and lungs-the
eyes likewise, say wise Psychologists. Men
become bald. Why? Because they wear
close hats and caps. Women are never bald
except by disease. They do not wear close
hats and caps. Men never lose hair below
where the hat touches the head, not if they
have been bald twenty years. The close cap
holds the heat and perspiration /; thereby the
hair glands become weak the hair falls out.
What will restore iti Nothing, after the
scalp becomes shiny. But if in process Of
falling out, or if recently lost, the following
is best. Wash the head freely with cold wat.r
once or twice a day. Wear a thoroughly
ventilated hat. This is the best means to
arrest the loss and restore what's susceptible
of restoration. What will beautify a woman's
hair? Whatever will invigorate the hair
glands. Cold water is best. AT first the
head looks like a witch, but after . few weeks
il makes the hair. luxuriant. By the per-
sistent use of cold water / have seen thin,
poor hair, become rich and curly. Only the
part of the hair next to the scalp should be
wet. 1t must be thoroughly dried.-Do
Le,ciS, II. u.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-11-19

THE INDIAN DIFFIcULTY.-We learn from
the Carson Independent that there is every
probability of an amicable adjustment of the
difficulties with the Pi-Utes. 1t says that
"Major McDermott met the three Pi- Ute
chiefs-ChiefG George, Joaquin and Azappa-
and two other principal warriors, at the Walk
er Reservation, on Friday last. They repre-
sent the tribe as greatly exasperated at the
murder of captain George, but agreed that
no hostilities should be commenced until the
offer Of peace tributes, made BY the Major,
had been duly considered and replied to. In
dian Agent Lockhart has gone to the Reser-
ration with load of blankets and Indian
gifts. The Major offered considerable sup
ply Of commissary stores, and Mr.. Mason
one of whose ranchmen was the murderer Of
"Captain George"-ofered supply of beef
cattle.