davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1863-10-02
CusunIfies on the 20til.

Co. C.-Wm. Montgomery, private.
Co. CD. B. Ackley, color Sergeant.
Co. H.-0eman L. Cole, lat Lieut.
WOUNDED.
Co. A.-Pcter Ager, private. ........
Co. B.-O. F. TClton, 1st seret; Wallace Blsh
op, private; Joseph Case, do; Allen u. Eastburn
do; Lewis Green, do; Ephtafm Hooner, do.
Co. D.-J0hn L. Mcguire, prt yate.
Co. E.-FraucIs P. Appefsou, private; Joseph
Fisher, do, Alexander Glaascoek, do; Jacob Hay,
Co. FL. Otis Colborn, private; VIM. c. Wad-
dell do; Geo. ". Peterson, do.
Co. CT. J. Ames, Sergt.
Co. H.-Johu Ratcllff, private.
Co. R.-Tho8 Hoone ct, private: John C0cbrane
do; Jonas Zeering, do.
MISSING.
Co: E.-Mattin I,awles, private; Joseph Jones,
do; John Whitman, do.
co, G'E5ohn hoy, private; Henry Jackson, do !;
CoArAsT DJ. Y. Taylor, Sergeant; ]. G..
Stewart, Sergeant; G. Farnam, private; o. Ed
wards. private; William Densmo1e, private; Pc
cesras2 EJ. q. Mcwin.ams, Captain; Mar.
tin Cade, private.
CoMriSr r Ii. D. Goldsby, scrg: ant; Ammt
Reed, Sergeant; II. g. Rusges, private John
Rumer1eld, private; John PoTcupiic, private.
CoAPAsT G-Hiram Nichols, private; Beng.
CoarAsr KIN, 3. Riley, Corporal; John Sam
erman, private; Elm Clark, private.
REHABILITATION.
, 1863-10-02

Two mammoth pieces Of copper ore, one
weighing four hundred and fifty and The otaef
five hundred and fifty pounds, were blasted
from The lode of the Napoleon Company, Cai"
asc1as county, Cal, on the aitb inst.
, 1863-10-02

THIRTY YEARS. ExPERI.
- kSCE uF Al OLD NUR5E.-Mr Wi1alov7
bJsap is The prescription ef o2e Of the best
hss been used foE thirty yeas With saIe
~ ana success BY u1lfOnt Of mothers and chlSdrnu
6om the feeble lntAat ona weak old to the &du1k
Il coFrects acid1ty Of tho stomach.
Relieves wind cole,
Regulates the bowels,
And gives fe1t. health hud comfort to sIothaf sad
child. Is cents boet18, A0M k73a Study
, 1863-10-02
THE GREATEST MEDICAL
L DISCOVERY oF THE AGE.

Has discovered COMMON PASTURE WKED. that
cures sc1ofo3A, Eryft1elae. Salt Rhsnu, Ring worm.
Ecald Head, Pimpfes. liberated sote Leg. Ecaaes
and Blothes of every name and natuEa. Wheu eyarJ
oil er blood puiidar has fails ry this standard
and nopllar remedy. For eAia by all Druzzttts.
Rs2 L5E An Pm
, 1863-10-02

Why Francis Grund Left the ssAGe.',
The late Francis Grand, whose sudden
death We have already chroniclcd, delivered c
Un1on speech in Philadelphia, on Monday
night last, before the Union League, In the
course Of which be gave the following expla-
nation Of his retirement from that bitte7est
Of all secession newspapers, the Philadelphia
Age:
And now, you may put to nc the question,
Why, holding theec opinions, shoa1d hare
consented to become one Of the editors md
rroprictors Of the Agc, Democratic newspa-
per published in this city, The .Age, when
It was 11rst started, waB moderate, consery-
atiye papcr. It hsd some slight pretensionR
to literature IS well as politics. It expressed
frankly its dissent from some Of the extreme
notions CT leading Democrats IL this city,
mud it rebuk cd the Peace Convention held In
New York under the auspices Of the Messrs-
Wood. But coon discovered that I differed
from my partners in tastes and principles;
and when that difference, In the conrse Of the
serious events which occurred during the
early part Of the month Of July became intol-
able, withdrew from the concern. No
other act Of my public lie has pleased me
better, on reflection, for 1t il pleasure to be
20 longer connected With Journal which
does not represent mT sentiments 1 am not
nnhwtrablc for anything which appeared In
TINT IaINr since the 18th Of July last, and 1
! ec1ttlaGy 6Lclasm tie authorship Of thoee
, 1863-10-02
I AGUIKE'S COMPOUND
Extract Benne Plant

tgre4t fame which MS medicine has acquired
both ese And throughout the Army OF the West, H
remedy for DaIrhes DTsentery. and all relaxed con
dlHons o. tho bowels almost prosludeg the necessity
q adve1d 1R In thls clty but - there are many
these complaints caused either By charge Of climate
vita o. feod, we wnnld remind item inst thls Eedt
Kll b. tonna tie testimony Of Brig. Gen. fig HeRr5
Ta5TeR s. YG r.; sq z iPPs 3 Gh
csFt Aoys s. Amy Z Q: tiae Cumberland and N; n
only, 81 J. 4 G. MAG 0IKE. Chenats and pruGE:s:s
6outhyest corner Of eecond and Olive !ress and sold
by all DrngR1eta. Beware Of countey1e1tx,
An.6 k564 Inv F&X&4tw
, 1863-10-02
GPECIAL NOTICE.
TEE PRoPRIEToHs OF THE
GIRARD HO U S E
purTADELpHA,

Respectfully call the att&niion o. laaess oa ~
nnf,on HI esm snrt of!tret ia thtir essAhn.hWent
Il KANA6a. 20WAs9 = w..
, 1863-10-02

Ten Dollars Reward.
Azewa1d Of ten doEa1h will be pad for the appfe
henson and de- Vesy a. the United States Naval Req.
devious. at Chicfgo. III or my assofter rom rhe
Lifted St&tfs Naval service By orda. OF
a. N. SMITH. CommandirK q. s Navy.
Chief OF Bureau OF Equipment and 1tecEutGrE. Wa.1-
JoH D. HAITI Acting Master U. S. Navy.
Ion1m anatng Rendezvous, ChltaGo. nu1ct5.
, 1863-10-02
PARTICULAR NOTICE,

EARIlEULAR NUIlGE+
TnsEo ase Esny psepasations sold nader ths 1a@a
e e. r. r o g s. ts
g cents PEI gallon the taste disguised b5 Ansa of
Tna ciass Il B.:ters has caused aod VII continue to
aS s = Sc o a 1
Sapt continually under M & tao TT in'aeace of Acoho!c
Of them!
Attention. Soldiers! and Friends Of Soldiers.
eeaas - - amy E !se ise: thss hoSEIHaps
1aefs H
Il R;ta2 1ss s i sss Sa s. 8 4ss Eo ssS B
a %s r. So e statpEp ssss Res
t1.f x p
50 =
SsSss &c ass his own has been saved
=. ' PHILADELPHIA An2. @ 1858.
ny % an1 h1ye Sssn o5 tae asT fo1s
The Immediate commard q Capt. r: 3; Ayes
asseps IT, Il ose
ss!a
from tha Write Aouee. aad sest to this cisY board
sa & e. the s ss
a. iov cou1i be and still retain spark Of vit4l
s1d nois aoWp aos sSa
Iceefa not evsa keep sass Of water on my ston.
e Sena 5nde. @ Ihess rs 5D
sSG
hs EasP tas diesd Archer fsaaty tald ~ tass
is elssrg1aan S and to make snsh disposition q
@ 4 ts RE- q
, 1863-10-02

LlVU5 FETEEs, &C. They couts1n
NO ALCOHOL Or BAD WHIsKY.
THay WILL CURE the above di3eazss II ninety nine
este out Of hundred.
Do YOU want something to Strengthen You
Do you want Good Appetite!
DO you want to Build up your Constitution!
Do you want to Feel WenF
Do you want to get rid Of Nervousness
Do you want Euargy7
Do you want to Sleep Welll
Do you want Brisk and Vigorous Feeling
NYou do, use UQQFLANpS GERMAN BIT rERA,
, 1863-10-02
miscellaneous.

r L A G & ARTILl cry
:! rni:ao rhndaAnk-ae Cs,ored Volunteers ~vtsa IA
dn,5 st r. SsTta E!ast oo.a!y $50 ot *nie, 3asis
tgrtd 70 dnty a:o t:e ua!sed s:a: oonas, O. si5o
$50 Pay sls % per mausn rae ssue ia II fsspsc1a u
1t1te toottss bbs'tss weekly ll1Haace Ia cas- f,r
.te SURF Of fsnlf.s Term Of setv1ce taren ,nsrs
Or dur41E the Let co1o*ed men evary rae rsiie
to tAt call To cttzsus ID ao 20 +l,tt
o:Eg1t. sa'es U: ode l.l.od. Ak. thst Of Massc
srn Of the Ae.v ca the Fret kesn-.t Rhode Isl~aa
Heasy Artillery h9ea every t73A1 saete American IA
eysJ Fro Sta:e fn:ly f4voEs. 70. f1rthtz tnt.rmA
tlor 8pp1y to
II H. nRLAE7 Chicago. IL. Headquarters Of tho
West IT. C!Afk street. top. AtoTy.
JOHN J0HHs, Ca'c8ko, ILL.,, Asat1taat.
suRAaKS7s.
CThe1Iat for Illinois j. rot yoscom3lete1
ENAMEL gHnSB9 Quiac{ y
rs.j9SsgA EIGHWAhDEE: taaissapqas. 1sd.
Right Iev. Rias on GEREE, Travelling.
Either OF these gentlemen will Etad1y Etva f1rth9r
Information fuEbifh y:u Witt railroad Acket4 to
Rncte Ialal and good board and locgsK uat sesdy
10 stast. ocl-l5G St
, 1863-10-02
CHICAGO MUSEUM,
~ Randolph street. between Clafx and DeMbosu.
JOHN o. MELLEv. goneral Manager.
JGHN II. WESTON, ManAgeE OF AEustrce1t1.

Museum open Day and Evening.
Fom 4. u. uit0P r..
A6nIs5tou. Is cents Children. u c6nta.
RIA with variety OF Lly,tg Fishes; 30 Coflost.
ties. Gallery q PAtetin&s. ccem:rs9As Atcenscopea
AID Beau liEl atsreo-eopes. TIE GkE At ZkuGLtH
DON. nlo4f, .six feet 1cnE. -.
Re;!cf indian and Oriental " ,nders cf tho 1azeae
detcr1psfoc, 70 he seen AT ALL HOURS OF THE
DAY AND EFEEIEG. oEt p31I lH1R
, 1863-10-02

N3Gtl3tsia-95s $3.50. .@---@ :
NOTICE.-Madam7 Andrewn,
IN C1.,.xov.nt esou BoStaa. Aasl. Can b et2
suicidal .-
a. SOUTH MONROE S:GREHTs
,.,.nv.nt examinations, ons t..l.ar hne alao tall3
trstpnsf Present A1d EUtuza. 3csn1 50 cc2t2 A1usa
ffou1 A. n. 1t9E. H. u&fata 41h1
, 1863-10-02

Emp Ortant Circular From FRO.
vostenlurshal Gen. Fry.

WAsnNGToS, Sept. 2s.-The following cir
cn1a1s to the loyal Governors contains ipfor-
nation of general interest:
pEorosT- MARSHAL -GESEEA1's O1P1cE,t
MAsuISa1uE. .. C.. Sent. Il 1KiY
, 1863-10-02
IMP ORTANT TO LADIES

{Snccossora to G. II. JACKSON 4 co., Prop.istoz1
W For sale by all DEcs g1st& and Dealers Ia ever
town In tht United 6Mtas. auSc n132 6E1- -h&Eadp
, 1863-10-02

Eyery name above written ib TINT Oh l1of
ouch. unconditional Union man.
, 1863-10-02

jtsHN CuDDLERACK, lst New To:k. Battery.
GEORGE a. ACKLET. Co. G 1tth Maine.
LEWIS GEEVALIER go New York.
I. SPENCE; !;I 1ss - Art5le,y; 8 e. Battery +.
HENRY 3, JERU51E. CO. B,
HENRY 7: MAED1NALp. CO; G. 9Th Maine.
John F. WARD: Go, 5th Maine;
NATHANIEL B. THOMAS. Co. F. 95tl Penna:
AEpRKW j KIHBALL. Co. A, Sd Vermont
j0HN JENKINS Co. A. 1Qdth Penna.
, 1863-12-19
FARMERs' ECoNoMY.-Farmers talk a

FARMERS ECONOMY Farmers talk a
great deal about economy. know one man
who will 90 three miles out of his way, over
a bad road, to save few cents at the toll
gate. Another who is so economical of
blacksmith expenses, that instead Of get
ting tire set at the right time, will make
it do week or two longer, and some dark
night will be found groping his way home
with three wheels and rail to his wagon,
while horse or two are unable to leave the
stable on account of lameness, resulting from
misunderstanding of the word economy, as
applied to the shoeing of horses. Many a
man is so economical in the matter of boards
for barns, stables and sheds, that he builds
them every year of corn and hay. These
may be considered strange building mate
rials, but what | state is true. IF an ami
NAL is exposed to the storms and colds of
winter, it will take one-half of the food it
consumes to keep it as warm as it would be
naturally in a good, comfortable stable; she
other half will just keep it along. So the
half of the grain is used for making a
stable-expensive building materials, but
this is not the economy, however, that 1
would recommend, nor that will pay heavy
war expenses.-R Ne1o Yorker.
, 1863-12-19
warren w. Gifford's Estate.

r ETTERS of Administration having been granted
j \ to the undersigned by the Probate Court of
Walla Walla county, Washington Territory, upon
decased therefore notice hereby given to all p9r
having claims against said estate that they must
present them, with proper vouchers, to me, at my
residence, in said county within year from the
date hereof or be forever barred All persons in
debted to said estate requested to forward
and make immediate payment to me.
MARY A. CLIFFORD, Administratrix.
October, 10, laeA Gm3
, 1863-12-19
Grated into the Army.

Our Charlie has gone for to live in tent,
b They have grated him in the army &.
He finally puckered up courage and went,
When they grated him into the army;
told them the child was too young-aias
At the Captains fore quarters they said he'd pass
They'd train HIM up well in the infantry class,
So they grated him into the army.
Oh Charlie farewell, your brothers fell,
Way down in Alabaamy,
hoped they'd spare lone widder's heir,
But they grated him into the army.
Drest up in his unicorn, dear little chap,
They have grated him into the army
1t seems but day since he sOt in my lap,
But they grated him into the army;
And these are the trousies he used to wear,
Them very same buttons the patch, and tear.
But Uncle Sam gave him bran new pair,
When they grated him into the army.
Oh, Charlie, farewell, etc.
Now in my provisions see him revealed,
They have grated him into the army;
A picket beside the cOn-tented field,
They have grated him into the army
He looks kinder sickish, begins to cry,
A big volunteer standing rghtin his eye,
Oh, what if the ducky should up and die,
Now they've grated him into the army?
Oh Charlie farewell, your brothers fell,
Way down in Alabaamy,
hoped they'd spare lone widder's heir,
But they grated him into the army.
, 1863-12-19
ASSAY OFFICE.
RACE GO TEIEJG,
ASSAY ERS,
PORTLAND. OREGON.

E. w. TRACY,
MARK A. KING, Late Assistant Assayer in the U.
S. Mint, San Francisco.
XETE CALL ATTENTION TO the following Ger
w tifcate VA .I .NI
''RRANou OF THE ,ENT OF THE UNITED STATES,
SAN FRANOIsCO, CALIFORNIA,
Assayer's Office, Dec. 20, 1861.
this is to certify that MARK A. KING has been
I" engaged "a an Assistant Assayer in the United
States Mint at San Francisco, from Oct 1857 until
"the present time. His manipulati0ns sssayer
have been skllful and accurate.
'Parties desirous of ayailing themselves of the
"services of a reliable, practical Assayer may feel
confidence in engaging Mr. King
[Signedl CONRAD WElGAND, Assayer.
We make returns for dust deposited with US for
assay in six hours.
We are prepared to advance coin on dust for assay.
OFFICE No. 53, Front Street, Directly OPpo
site WELLS, FARGO 81 co.
We Pay the Highest Price for Gold Dust.
July IS, I863-tf
, 1863-12-19

HABITS OF THE GREEKs.-The pure
Greek race is dry, sinewy and sharp, like
the country which maintains it. The drain
ing of few marshes would suffice to sup
press all epidemic fevers, and to make the
Greeks the healthiest people in Europe, as
they are the most temperate. The con-
sumption of one English laborer would sup
ply, in Greece, family of six PERSONS
The rich are perfectly satisfied with a dish
of vegetables for their repast; the poor,
with handful of olives or a morsel of salt
fish. The whole nation eats meat once a
year, at Easter. Drunkenness, so common
in cold countries, is an extremely rare vice
among the Greeks. They are great drink
ers, but water drinkers. 1t would make
their conscience uneasy to pass fountain
without drinking at it, but if they do go to
the public house, it is to gossip. The cafes
of Athens are full of customers, and at all
hours; but they consume no strong liquors
They call for a half-penny cup of coffee, a
glass of water, fire to light their cigarettes,
a newspaper, and set of dominoes with
that they will amuse themselves the whole
day long.-AH the Year Round.
, 1863-12-19
A CONTRAST in 1860 it was difficult

A CoNTRAsT.-In 1860 it was difficult
matter for new conner to find either va
cant house for his family, or store or Office
in which to do business. This is far from
being the case at the present time. We
yesterday counted no less than 63 vacant
buildings and offices on five of our principal
streets, and there are many more in the out
skirts of town. There are probably about
so altogether among them, one steam mill,
one brewery, and one large hotel. The
causes of this state of things are manifold
War, Washoe, Reese River, CaribOo, Sal
mon, John Days River, and the low price
of grain, have all played their part in de-
pleting our population. In town which
never had over 1,200 inhabitants, the loss
of population must be seriously felt.-Napa
Register.
, 1863-12-19

W. H. Harding, lawyer of Lee, Mass,
had the misfortune, some time since, of hav-
ing bis marriage published in the Berking
Eagle To this, he, lawyer like, takes ex-
ceptions. In caveat to the editor he says:
'sThe report of my marriage, which find in
your issue of the 9th instant, is not quite
correct: First, on the goth of July, 1868,
1 kept close company with my law books
Second / was never in Lebanon Springs
in my life ; Third, l never, to my knowl-
edge, saw or heard of the Rev. E. 7. Hunt
Fourth, the young lady mentioned as the
bride is the wife of my brother; and Fifth,
never was married at ALL never came
within gunshot of Marriage never want
ed to get married-and finally, I never ex.
pect to get married With the above ex.
ceptions your item is correct.
, 1863-12-19
Estate of Jas Hathaway.

IEHhIIUh1 Uf WASHINUIUN, H. Droho+o
COUNTY OF WALLA WALLA Ii NioO"'o'
In the matter Of the Estate of JAS Hathd10ag decd.
A N application having been made to this Court by
"A w. w. Sunderlin Administrator of the above es-
tate for order for the public sale of the real estate
of the said deceased, it is hereby ordered that Tues
day. the lst day of December, A. D. 1853 be set for
a hearing in the matter, and all persons interested
required to show cause, if any there be- why said
order shall not be granted.
VIM. B. KELLY, Probate Judge.
Wslh WsllA, W. 7, Nov I, 1863. I7vf
, 1863-12-19

THE much vexed point as to the merits of
English and Arab horses has just again been
tried in Cairo Ali Pacha, who has the
finest stud of Arabs in Egypt, maintained
that no English horse could run against an
Arab for four miles. His highness Hahn
Pacha offered to run Companion, a well
known racer here, against him for any sum
he liked The match was run from the first
station on the Suez desert to Cairo The
English horse, which was bred by Lord Rib
blesdale, won in canter by more than a
half mile Such crushing defeat has ia
ken all courage out of the partisans of Arab
horses. What astonished the natives most
was that Companion beating his adversary
by so great distance, was perfectly fresh,
and ready to turn round and run the dis
tance over again, while the Arab horse was
quite exhausted and blown.
, 1863-12-19

A Partisan physician, considering typhus
fever to be a kind of paralysis or asphyxia
of the vital functions, occasioned by the in
halation of lethiferous atmosphere either
from typhoid patient or any other morbid
source, admits air freely to the invalid bed
room, to which plan he attributes many re-
markable cures. He says there can be no
infection in the open air--fresh air moreover
enables patient to take stimulants which
he could not otherwise bear.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-01-01


: The mississippi expedition about which
so much has been said and SO little known, is
already on the way, or perhaps by this time
has arrived at its destination. Its command
ing officer is not Gen. McClernand, but Gen.
Sherman. We suspect that the object has been
all along to keep the name of Gen. McCler-
dition at Cairo, for strategic purpose, while
the expedition was, in fact, getting ready at
and moving from a different point.
The Mississippi expedition is of a much
more formidable character than is generally
supposed. Its organization embraces three
grand divisions, of which Gen. A. j. Smiths
is the right, Gen. Morgan l.. Smiths the CEN
ter, and Gen. George w. Morgan's the left.
The number oftroops embraced in these corps
we, OF course, cannot state; but it may be re-
lied upon that it will require rebel force of
not less than fifty or sixty thousand men to
make anything like successful opposition.
The composition of this army is entirely
northwestern, our own state having therein
no small representation. In Cen M. L..
Smiths division are Barrett's, Woods, Coo
ley's and Harris Chicago batteries; the both,
l27th, 10th and 18th Illinois infantry the
9th and Sth Missouri infantry, etc. Illinois
regiments are also found in each of the other
divisions.
In addition to and Independent of the expe-
dition is an army, said to number sixty thou
sand men, at Helena, Arkansas, under Gen.
Steele. That army, as we see by the recent
order for transports, is also about to move, if
it is not already in motion. What part in the
grand drama of war in the southwest this
army is destined to perform will not long re-
main secret.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-01-01

II. II. EDDY, ESQ, BosToN, SOLICITOR OF PA
TENTs.-rhere few instances OF more distin-
guished success in this country than has attended
the efforts of Mr. Eddy in this very difficult and
complex department of business; and we take
great pleasure in recording the fact that, as pa
tent attorney, he stands pre-eminent. The essential
qualities required are strict integrity and honor,
strong powers of analysis, and quick perception,
familiar acquaintance with patent law and patents
All these qualities know Mr.. Eddy 10 possess to
n remarkable degree. For more than twenty years
he has devoted his entire time and energies to per-
feet himself in this department, and there is no
man equally competent to give advice to inventors
touching the validity Of claims and the patentabii
ty of inventions. In prosecuting claims denied
upon imperfectly prepared specifications, he has
been particularly successful large part of his prac
tice being appeals in where patents have heen
refused two and three times in consequence of mex
perience and incompetency in preparing papers.
We confidently recommend Mr.. Eddy to all who
are in want of any information the subject, and
can assure them that implicit reliance may be
placed in any statements he may make. We take
pleasure in directing the attention OF readers to
the advertisement of Mr.. Eddy in to.days paper.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-01-01

BARCLAYS Fort, N. NJ, Dec. 8, 1862
Editors Missouri Democrat: You have prob
ably heard ere this that the murderers of DIR.
Whitlock have been turned over by General
Carleton to the civil authorities for trial, and
also that Capt. Graydon died of the wounds
he received in that bloody affray.
Lieut.. Shoop, with detachment Of Capt.
Bacchus company of Coloradoes stationed
on the Pecos river as look-outs, having dis
covered suspicious trail striking towards
Texas, pursued it until he overlook, surprised
and captured the whole party, which proved
to be miners from Pixies Peak, among whom
was Mr.. Green Russell, a well-known miner,
who had in his possession some $4,000 or
$4,000 in gold dust.
The party was ubout thirty strong, and has
been brought to fort Union, where they now
are. They were evidently making for Texas,
and tried to elude the vigilance of the Colora-
dos, but did not succeed Whether they will
be detained or not, I have not learned. One
man, wife and three children, were in this
party, and the small pox breaking out among
them, the father ard mother died, leaving the
children orphans.
1t appears that it was very fortunate for the
party that they were captured, as they were
very near an encampment of Comanches,
numbering upwards of three hundred lodges.
The warriors had already discovered them,
and were preparing for an attack, and on find
ing themselves torestalled, they demanded
their share of the spoils, and part of the
prisoners as their right. They were itching
for scalp dance, AND nothing but the deter
mined front presented by the Colorado boys,
aided, perhaps, by wholesome fear of the
small pox, prevented them from making an
attack. Had the miners been alone, the men
would doubtless have been massacred, and the
children would have been made the slaves of
the ''noble savage" we hear about and read
about, but never see.