davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1864-06-06
general action will break that crippled army
to fragments.

to fragments.
How Is Grant, now at the White House, any
better situated than he would have been If he
he'd gone to the same point by transports with
out battles He is better situated in virtue Of
the harm that his advance has done to Lees
army by compelling it to fight so many despe
rate battles, many Of them on ground Of bis
choosing; and if he had gone to the White
House by transports the very men who now
ask this question would have set the country
in fever by shouting over the exposed con-
dtion in which such movement would have
left Washington
But, at the same time, with these great victo-
ries in Virginia we have had Others quite as
great elsewhere. Sherman's victories in Geor-
gia are somewhat dwarfed in popular eSi-
nation by the nearness of the struggle in
Virginia; but alone they would have been
sufficient to decide the fate Of the REBEL ion.
He also initiated bis campaign by fanking
Johnston out of a tremendously strong position
at Buzzard's Roost and Dalton, continued it by
aanking him out of Ressacca, and has finally
driven him, by manGuvres and by battle TO the
city of Atlanta-one hundred miles.
correspondent Of the Mobile Register with
Johnstons army writes that Johnston's present
campaign twill be the most splendid one Of the
war before it is ended" He claims many victories
for that officer, and gives this resume of opera
tlons:-"We left Dalton. We fought at Res
sacca We skirmished from there to Allatoona,
We ,oM fall back TO the Cbohdhoochee. We are
moving and movable body-hunting for
fight, and resolved not to make it until we are
ready and have the selection of the ground.
Then we will fight, and valantly; then we will
fight, and to some purpose. Thus far we have
done our work we'll. We haze abandoned forty
miles Of territory, which were useless for mill
tary purposes; but we have killed ten thousand
OF the enemy at Ressacca, losing but half that
number, and we have gained a line which IS
capable OF defence"
II thus appears that Johnston lost FIVE thou
sand men at Ressacca and that, too, in the at
temps 10 hold territory "useless for military
purposes" Johnston used to know better
than that. But it, seems that he did finally
gain line capable of defence, and now he is
sixty miles south Of that line, and his army is
broken and dispirted by defeat
In fine, our thirty days operations have been
brilliant tr;umphs everywhere, and we have no
disasters with our great armies. We have had
disasters only in the columns employed to
divert the enemy on the James and Shenandoah
rivers; and the fact that we have had disasters
at those points proves that the diversions were
good ones. 1t proves that the enemy employed
at those points very considerable bodies Of
troops, and those troops were therefore KEPT
away from the more important points at which
Grant and Sherman were striking at the life oi
the reb ellion.
The New York herald., 1864-06-06
INSULT TO THE CONSUL OF FRANCE.
Two Seamsn Shot Dead by Captain Ammsn,
United States Navy,
ks., &s.s ess

BY the arrival OF the steamship Ocean Queen, Captain
Tinklepaugh, at this port yesterday from Aspnwal oa
the ut have most important and interesting
tegence respecting the between Spain and Peru the
full details or which will be found In the letter Of
Panama correspond dent.
Purser Gibbs, OF the Queen has thanks for
tho prompt delivery OF correspondence and late papers.
Tho following is the specie list Of the Ocean Queen
Order ......... SIT 604 Scholle Bros 30 900
AS Rosenbaum Co 0,700 A. Rich Bro...... $500
jennings Brewster 1000 J. G. Parker SON.. $500
J Newton & Co.. % 366 Duncan ,Sherman&Co 81 676
Il Cohu Cor. $500 Wells, Fargo Co.. $1,000
II Cohn Co o.... 32,700
Total $3.50 SAG
The New York herald., 1864-06-06
MAILS FOR EUROPE.

The Cunard mail steamship Asia, Captain Lott, win
leave Boston on Wednesday for Liverpool.
The mails for Europe will close in this city At quarter
past and al hapast ave o'clock TO morrow sfternoon 70
go by railroad
published at eleven O'Clock Tomorrow morning.
Single oopss. In wrappers. rcdv Tor mailing. nve
soute
The New York herald., 1864-06-06
City IntelliUcnce.

COMPLIMENTARY EXHIBITION SrurvEsAsr ISsnrurE.-A
sparring exhibition for the benefit OF j. w. whitney
professor of the "manly art" will of at stuyve-
SAINT Institute NO. coo Broadway, this evening In ad.
dtion to the sparrng there viii be venrlloqusm laugh
ing gas clog dancing and Indian club exercise which
will serve to make the affair quite attractive.
SOLEMN REQUIEM Mass will be celebrated at st. Pat
rick Cathedral Friday, June TO- for the members OF
the New York Young Men Is Roman Catholic Association
who have been killed during the present rebellion The
mass will comfneIce at nine O'Clock a. N.
PIcNc FOR CATHOLIC CgrReH-The regular annaal pic.
mic for the benefit OF the Catholic church at Rossvc
Staten Island Rev John Barry pastor, will take place TO-
day, weather permitting, at Clifton Park. Those who
are disposed for a days delightful recreation win take
the ferry boats 10 Vanderbilt landing, which ia within
few minutes walk Of the PARK, at any hour. The pro-
ceeds OF the enterta 60 to support the church.
schools and cemetery which this excellent has
established, greatly to the advantage OF the vicinity and
the welfare OF its inhabitants.
The New York herald., 1864-06-06
President Lincoln and the Philad q phia
Fair,

PHILADEfPnA, June 5, 1864
President Lucoln being unable accept the invitation
to participate in the inauguration OF Sanitary Fair
has deputcd Bishop Simpson torepreent him the
son AS the Bishop is one of The eloquent 10
the Union the President will be well represented.
The New York herald., 1864-06-06

DErEcArEs AMERICAN MEDICAL AssocTATioS.-Su
seon Charles s Trpler, we'll known as the Drst Medical
Director Of tho Army OF the Potomac and the author Of
excellent Handbook on Military Surgery, and Surgeon
Horace r. wrtz late Medical Director OF the Department
OF the SOUTH and formerly Chief Medical Officer the
staff Of General Grant, the West have been eelectod by
the Secretary OF War ~ represent the medical department
OF the regular army at the meeting of the American Med
cal Association New York. The Volunteer stat IL to
he represented BY Surgeons tn. Antse and &. c. Cox,
United States Volunteers.
The New York herald., 1864-06-06
IMPORTANT FROM TIE PACIFIC.

IMPORTANT FROM TIE PACIFIC.
Arrival OF the Steamship
Ocean Queen.
The War Between Spain and
Peru.
ENTHUSIASM OF THE PERBvIAhS.
One Hundred Thousand Men Come
Forward and Volunteer.
The Entire West Coast Of South Ame-
RIGA In a Blaze of War Excitement.
Chile at Once EspOuses the
Cause Of Peru.
-~~~~~~~>>N~o<~~~~~c~~~>
Her Entire Squadron Ordered to
Peruvian Waters.
Bolivia Also Bushes to the aid ol
Her Sister Republic.
Arrival Of tho Spanish Commits
siener at Panama.
He Receives "Calithumpian" Serenade.
and is Obliged to Leave the Place
at Night and in Hand Car.
INSULT TO THE CONSUL OF FRANCE
| MUTINY ON BOARD THE OCEAN QUEEN.
Two Seamsn Shot Dead by Captain Amme1,
United States Navy,
&s.s as's ess
The New York herald., 1864-06-06

The Latest from Bermudn Hundred. =
FORTRESS MONROE, June 4. 1854.
The steamer Thomas Powell arrived from Bermuda
Hundred four O'Clock p NJ. There have been no ac
tive operations there since the last account.
The steamer May Flower was fred into going up the
James river this morning. No damage done.
Heavy cannonading was heard la the direction of Rich
mond last night.
The New York herald., 1864-06-06

hard service sst the division he spoksa Of 40
cool and able soldier ana courteous gentleman. mo
Of the Seventh Connecca we're very heavy, ana
th regiment sustained Its old repu ssion OF being one
tho best In the division IL under coiamand OF Major
sandford Lieutenant Co1onsl Rodman at present in
capable OF active service consequences OF the injuries
he sustained at Fort Wagner and other places In that ye
nitY.
The New York herald., 1864-06-06

BRYAkTs' MINsrRELS Mechanics Han, Az Broad
waN-krHlorIAS sosGs, DANCES, BuRLEsouEs &C.
THREE
The New York herald., 1864-06-06

WOODS MINSTREL HALL. 5la Broadway.
SCTCk lANoEs. Ac-OTHELLo.
The New York herald., 1864-06-06

BARNUM's MUSEUM. Broadway.-Two GIANTS Two
DwARFs ALBiNos WHAT Is Ii, DC. at all hours. MAR
R'AaE AT ANY PRIcE-sFcRETs OF STATE-At and ~
The New York herald., 1864-06-06

AMERICAN THEATRE. No 4f4 Broadwav. .-BALLErs,
iANToniMFs. BuRLEseUEs, dc.-PEoPLE's LAWYER.
The New York herald., 1864-06-06
Chile at Once EspOuses the
Cause of Peru.
Her Entire Squadron Ordered ia
Peruvian Waters.
Bolivia Also Bushes to the aid ol
Her Sister Republic.
Arrival Of the Spanish Commits
sioner at Panama.

He Receives "Calithumpian" Serenade.
and is Obliged to Leave the Place
at Night and in Hand Car.
The New York herald., 1864-06-06
Arrival or the Steamship
Ocean Queen.
The War Between Spain and
Peru.
ENTHUSIASM OF THE PERuvIAns.
One Hundred Thousand Men Come
Forward and Volunteer.

The Entire West Coast of South Ame-
RIGA In a Blaze of War Excitemen ent.
The New York herald., 1864-06-06
The Casualties.

The Casualties.
The following Is list OF casualties during the engage
ment near Hatchers, Va, June 2:-
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1864-06-23
Fourth ofJaly CeIobratien.l

/ Fourth OF Jaly CeIobra tion., -
At a meeting held BY the citirens Of White
Cloud, KanfA. for the purpose of making ar
ransements to celebrate the Fourth of July in .
manner suitable 70 the day. The following Of
fcers we're ehosen: JosauA TAvL0k,i Prssi-
dsss. C. W. NoYrs. Stesxssry. Wn. HAaaIs,
Tyessury. fsi r..! s1I ..5Ls EGH +
I The Chairman then stated the object of tho
meeting. The following Committses we're then
appointed: eiolsGi ii,e {. T5Ga 4
Committt 70, he purpose q Selecting Grounds.
seeing to CLEARING Of same, eyysneias Seats,
Tables, Se:-M. S. Mauck, Amos Dean. Robt.
Doney,R. s. Wakefield. r
Committee o Regulations. for Making General
Arrangements: w. q. Forrcrook Joshua Tay-
lor. W. W. Moore. .'t.a'i
Committee to Procure Speskers:- = Cornelius
Dohand, Dr.. Thomas @. Shreve.
Committee on Musie:-H. F. Macy, John
Whitman, Jerry Swartz, James Moore, c. W.
Shreve. . , -i'r.
' Committee on 7oaas:-H F. Macy, W. H.
Forncrook. Wells Gibbons. i''4 r. '''
Marshals Of 1e Dag:-Wm. Harris, C. w.
Noyes. 5--.t,.lr..
Chaplin eftAe DGy.-Rsy. Dr.. Dickinson.
w. II. Forpcrook was chosen to read the
Declaration Of Independence. .-t.I
I Ample provisions will be made for all those
wishing to attend. -. =
Aresolution was passed to have the proceed
ings published in the White Cloud Chief
The meeting then adjourned. .,g.s5
JOSHUA, TAYLOR, CAsimon.
c. ". NoYEs, Secretary. ts.s-...l
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1864-06-23

+, A NEu ParcrDExr.-The Paris .correspon
dent of the London Globle ssys:5 ,..iacs
A trial has just come OF before the Court of
Fautes, on point of paterual sessss maternal
right 70 the custody of infapts, and the ease
was made remarkable lsss on Its intrinsic merits
than by the strange course OF Argument adopt
cd By the special piesder. The plaintiff was a
furniture broker, NJ A-Csrpsutisr who sued an
opera dancer, Lademoisslle D'Arques, ,';fof Che
possession Of puppy dog, Zone Of br .cs,) the
offspring Of bis King Charles and her silken
French pug, which Uttered at her domicil.
Claimant urged that the joint product ought
not to be monOpolized by the single or ner of
one parent. and called on the tribunal to ad-
judge TO him half the progeny. No small dis.
play Of judicial lore with reference to Justini.
ans code, the Paudects,. and the Mosaic Law,
diversified the course Of advocacy on either
side, but defendants counsel travelled out of
the record for al unexpected precedent In the
slave States Of America. "The offspring Of a
female slave became by right. under the great
domestic institution, the absolute property of q
planter. irrespective of paternity altogether;
and if there be any disgrace in the parallel, or
in its being propounded in French provincial
law court, in such an instance as this, the in
decency is chargeable on another hemispher.
or il in Europe, on Spain alone"
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1864-06-23
w.rDs sr.lra, serss.ry.ao9 "a lei,ia

FRoa. w EST yrRals,A--LAsr Houas o.
rzs REBEL JEsklss.-Surgsons Graham
4 johnson. who were leff with orr wound
ID ct Oloyd' Mountain. Polaski County. .
after the recent 6eb. q that place, arrived
u fhis city yesterday. having come BY
the wsy Of RicAmond. Dr.. Grsham ct.
tended upon the rebel General jenkins
after be vas wouaded. and ,smputatsd his
arm a the shoulder. bat in consequences
df Iaek Of attention. Or . lack Of com:
fstency on the part ofths rebel surgeons.
. hemesrhags took place and .Jeskins
died. DR.. ,Grshsm was ssnt for 4 second
time. just before Jsnkias died. and had ?
long conversation With bin.
Like old FaIstsE. he "b.bbled p green
fslds." apd spoks Of. hi. early, youth
spens upon tSs old homestead on ,tbe
banks Of tie Ohio. He regrsttsd thst ihs
var had ever connenced, and said be had
"a along hoped lbst the unhappy din
eulties would b settled, that be might
retire from tho Stfifs. and resume his
peseefol lie npou ths banks OF the grand
old Ohio.- W1ss1ssS Iaselligsaesr. IA.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1864-06-23

DArrou. Juns Is.

DArrou, juns Is.
Dayton's tranquility rsmsins undis-
turbed up to the time of this writing
seven P. \. Village quistuds reigus here.
Were there any deposition to excitement.
it would certainly be sweatsd oot beneath
this tropical sun with which ths cir 10
over-heaiedto-day. Vallandigham's ssr-
enads speech Of last night. The important
points Of which T forwarded you BY tsl-
egraph. has developed the feeling of the
butternuts. With . hope Of keeping his
hold upon the masses Who voted for him
last Fall. the traitor strikes oat boldly by
srroeating to himself. Is be distinctly
stated last night, that be hes the de-
vo,ion" of these people. In this be is
greatly mistaken. Tho word devotion
means . great deal more. BY far. than
that which animated those who supported
tbs~war; and this be will find to be the
fac, when tire Chicago Convention shall
have done its woik. / know not . few
prominent Pssce Democrats Of this Sec
ton who frown darkly at Valiandigham's .
eonduct--men who regret that be spoke
at Hamilton, and still more that he spoke
last night-men who will have no hand
10 any proceedings which may serve to
bring Mr.. Vsllandigham prominently be-
fors the public. Tie reason is simply
that they regard him as q '6rebrand Of
discord who will work. mischief to his
own psrty in the Presidential campaign
And yet these are men who were the
tloudsst in support of"him during the
Gubernatorial campaign. And from the
tone of the Enquirer. Of your city, l
should judge this sentiment is not con-
Ened to this District. 'sf ''
p In his speech last night Mr.. v. was
loud in bis threats of what would be
done in case the authorities should again
undertake bis arrest It remains to Be
seen what the authorities will do. But
in tho meantime your readers need not
expect to find Vsllandigham himself ct
tho hesd Of any movement of resistance.
He is sn arrsnt coward-a braggsrt. pos
sessed Of no eoursge, moral or physical.
when arrested he displayed his qualities
in giving way to terror to such al extent
that his legs refused to sustain him. and
he bad to be carried down stairs like q
sick man. AT the serenads last nighl. in
the course Of his confused speech Of ma
lignant and incendiary import, some one
in the crowd sneezsd loudly. Misiaking
it for hiss, V. actually changed conn
tsnsnce and remarked smoothly. in the
"whistlibg to keep his courage up" style:
80 Is he an anfeneuy? II he is a friend let
him keep quiet, If an enemy We will
q axe him quiet" The sneezing indi-
Sidnal subsidized. while Val. kept on with
his bravsdo. all the time asserting that
be did not speak in . spirit Of bravsdo.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1864-06-23
BurIer's Campaisu.

Now that all IL safe before Richmon
the public are informed ss to the real de-
sign Of Bu.ler's campaign. The Indspsn-
dent so states 1t:
First. as to the object Of General Bot
lsr's expedition. 1t was not Richmond.
The popular expectation of an effective
movement against the rebel Capital was
the offspring of popular eagerness. not
ct all of General Grants plans. Gen
eral Buffers orders were. 6rss, to secure
a foothold south Of the james river. as
far as possible above Fort Pow haitian.
for new base Of supplies; second. to cut
The Petersburg railroad, if possible, bu,
on no account to do or attempt anything
which should sndangsr the position once
gained upon the river bank. Other op-
erations were left to General Buffers dis
cretion. Inasmuch, therefore. a. he has
taken and held tbs Bermuda Hundred
peninsula, and has cut the Petersburg
railroad-over which no trains have pass
ed for twenty y-one days-he has done all
that his orders required or expected.
Second. ss to the conduct Of the cam.
paign. it is to be observed that General
Buffers force was much less than wss
generally believed to be. Accepting that
Limitation. it will not be difficult to see
that he has done oil that circumstances
permitted. as well as all that his orders
imperatively required r. 'i''i. f'.'ioie (
Third. il il agreed on all hands that,
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1864-06-23

02Ovv1Ag ms He0nE V6htg0es
A legal geutlsmsu. somswhsrs up h
Brown County. well known to . kw
usighbors whose gift of hearing has been
sorsly tried BY bis self Mandatory loqua-
city. lately took whim that 1s would
be an editor So awsy he marched to Q
County seat. (which lieth on the way as
thou goest eastward, towards-tbe Great
river" At ths County scat . popular
weekly ndwspspar Is published. Calling
on one Of the editors, he s.r.ishtuay but
-holsd him. and for upwards Of an
hour. poured forth long string Of fever
ish sentences. sstting forth his impsstsncs
and usefulness to mankind in general and
Kansas in particular. The editor stood
the ordeal well-though nesrly boredto
death-hs had ths 6rmness to rsfuss his
services. o Ap editor eysp whsu offered
graiuisonsly. lsceompanied with ,h'ths'pro-
iss tha. bs woula-proesrs for the paper
the whole of the Brown County printing.
The Editor "codld net tes it." The
would BE- editor then stated ne wanted
to vindicats himself 9 the public. nnni-
hiIate the Chief. and all other shoets
that dared to eriticise his "siyle." &c.
sEtlfEr
Bsf1ed in all his attempts. to talk th5
editor into compliance With his project,
he retracsd bis sc esaspaid visit to
Seneca, and soon mode 20 prsy arrange
ment with .he au;omston Of the Courier
to drop the .fteulencs Of his disordered
brains in that common ssrsr Of litsrsry
offal. Last week his brains lsborei and
brought forth "shoddy"-an article
in everything characteristic Of its dad.
We learn that his next discharge will
be q history of his valuable services-all
that he has thought. said and done for the
good people of Kansas A history Of the
Kickspoo affair, in which he will appear
to great advantage A list of bis legal
opinions. in which be will be proclaimed
equal. if not superior, to Solon the law
giver. His railroad schemes to bene6.
the Northern tier. which will throw every
other railroad protector into the shade
His claims on Kansas to be next Con-
gresham or justice of the Supreme Court,
In short that-tbat he is.ths greatest.
worthiest and best man for the highest
honors in the State. OF course, every
other public man will be villifed and
misrepresented.. There is fun ahead.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1864-06-23

While in Home township. Nemahs
C5unsy, as Tie roidsncs Of Rev. L. y.
PrAton, / wissssssd this process. Twill
nj dssoribs il. but say that Mr.. Preston
: villiss and snsious to give informa-
siou relative to il 70 any one who will
visit him. Persons who desire to 50 into
tn business can learn more By one day
spsns n actual work IN assisting 70 make
chess than BY rssdiogA oil the trsst'ss
ever Published. Mr.. Ptsstou sends to
New Yefk for bis reunes.' He says the
botehssH here do not understspd sasing
them. he has them 'ssns by nail q An
sxpsnse of about fifty cspts. The great
eat difficulty. however. With Western
people, is the waot Of perfect cleanliness.
Il ia hard 10 mako those not acquainted
with the business, understand the absolute
necessity that under no cisceumstadcss
will it answer to have dishes in which
milk is set the least particle sour. Mr.
Preston milks seventeen aoss. md nskes
. cheese each day that weighs about
twenty y-sisbtpoands. Hisehesse srsequsi
to the Western Reserve. ior Which con-
sumers in Topeka are ps5ing 81 cents .
pound. Even Ehils green, aad rot ever
four wseks old; be sells them readily ct
l2} cents . pound. That is about s'9aal
to 40 cents : pound for butters - there
is not near the amount Of labor in cheese
making that there is in batter making.
He makes this amount Of .oheess besides
raising his calves. With the abunds sncs
Of posture tb~t;i j. Afforded by the prsisies
OF Kspsas, it is . shame tina. most OF the
cheese consumed here is-importsd. The
example set By ME Preston it is hoped
will have the effect to induce Others to go
into the basinsss. "a His example, in other
things might be- followed to advantage.
IL u less than TWO years since be COM
menced to make. . fArm on sn open
prairie. His plsee already begins to az
sums the appearances, of as. old fstm. A
large grove of yeang fruit and forest
trees surround this, house. Too many
men 10 Kausa, wait year, after year to
get ready to set out trees and get other
conveniences around them. A little ex-
ertion at first would have made many o
farm beautiful that now has .noihing at.
tractivs sbout is.--Tepeka Record.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1864-06-23
Fourth Of July.

Alta meeting called at the Court House in
Troy. on the llth day Of June, 1864, for the
purpose Of making suitable arrangements for
celebrating the 4.h daY of July. next, the fol.
loving proceedings were had:
D. NJ. Johnston was elected President, and
W. D. Beeler was chosen Secretary. On mo-
ton 1t was resolved to celebrate the 4th of July
in this place.
On motion, it was further resolved that the
dinner shall be basket or pic-nic dinner, and
that all persons who can, are requested to bring
such an amount Of eatables as to enable them
to divide With soldiers and others who cannot
conv eniently bring their dinner.
L. Smith, DR.. E. H. Grant and Col. F. NJ.
Tracy we're appointed . committee to select the
orator and reader.
On motion, q committee Of three In each
Township in this County we're appointed as .
committee of arrangements. The chair sp-
pointed the following gentlemen - the con-
mitteef
sHNrER fowNsHIp. "a.
Judge ]. B. Maynard, Lieut.. Frank Koctch,
John Plummer. .,.-' ,,.. 49,. '......#
Y = a-.-r suRR oAK TOWNSHIP
E. Flemming, A. Hasen, James Jenkins.
,asni-,s;l u IOWA rowSaHP. -
DR.. Sturgis. James Moore, and Dana Fox.
70 egs WOLF HyEa TOWNSHIP. 1rI
c. N. Divine, John Barlow. and John Blair.
gc 70 mall. wAYSE roWHmIP.l E.l..
Capt. Robert Flickengsr, R. Nssbis. and Jos.
|ai T.. sa1 nAlIoS TOWNSHIP.
adCapt Jos. Randolph. Ro6t. Myers, aud Chs.
: Miller. - 3,Ea srgGl5u. .,f a4i-
'2;nIi o, x4snixsfos rowmns. Ja- 70
". Ellsworth, Benz. Harding. and ID. Rus
ielf. -. "a -
On motion, the following executive commit
tee we're appointed: ,yasfate o..,ils, s,;,
/ Col. u. Tracy. Capt. wynn. I. Smith. 2. G.
crabb, w. D: Besler. Z. < Stout. and silas
stone. N e,ig no ,a-G,fiflsia ,af0ia- o.
~ On motion, the White Cloud Chief and Troy
;Isyestigater, we're requested % publish the pro-
esedinss Of this meeting and the meeting sd-
journed.e .ul a3aO q i,9Asa ,si5Bst iioas
-. ri .he.D.tM.lJOHNsToN, President
w. D, REELxa, Serstary.aog cd I9GIgs