davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1864-02-10
MORAL & RELIGIOUS


4 coffin covered with the Stars and
Stripes, in front Of the pulpit in the
old church, contained ali that remain
ID ON earth of one whom we had
known and loved. Dear young man;
but two years before he had stood in
this very aisle, making public pro-
fession of the religion of Jesus.
A christian can best afford to be a
fearless soldier, for he can look danger
aud death in the face. William did so.
He was in many battles. He always
stood his ground like a true hero.
But there was one thing Of which
William tcds afraid He was afraid he
should disgrace his Christian profession
by Welding 10 temptation in an unhap-
pv moment; so he writes to his fat her,
dear father, pray for me; my ter pta-
tons are many. Pray for me that L
may overcome them.
But his days were numbered. He
was attacked by fatal disease, and
borne as far as Rhode Island, where
his father, of Massachusetts, was sum-
moned to come TO him.
Where is William ? said the father,
as he looked round on company of
sick and wounded soldiers, who were
obliged to halt on their homeward
way. That's my name, answered a
feel lie voice Who shall attempt to
describe that last fond meeting Of faith
er and son? At length the father
found voice to say, How is it about
the temptations of which you wrote to
me? Have you been able to over
Gomez The dying eyes frightened,
aud the faint voice replied eagerly,
'Oh yes, father, haven't tasted "A sim
gle drop, or fallen into any open sin
since | left home As he sleeps be-
meath the flag he loved and defended,
we seem to hear voice from heaven,
saying, Blessed are the dead who die
in tue Lord: for they rest from their
tabors, and their works do follow them.
| -Amertcin Messenger
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1864-02-10
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1864.

the letter able to work mischief to great
experiment which was then to be tried OF
man governing himself But the scheme
of the English failed. The tories were
compelled to submit TO con6.catlon. Trait
ors lands were taken from them, end the
young Republic saved the balefui influences
of torysm.
There is coincidence in the part hich
the British Commissioners played at Ghent,
in behalf of the tories OF the Revolution,
and that which the Democracy we mean
the leaders, are playing towards the slave
holding traitors Of the South. The Dem
ocratic leaders oppose confscaton, as the
last act of aid and comfort which they can
do their traitor allies In the South. As in
the days Of the Revolutionary war, a great
experiment is about to be tried. The
problem as to whether the Southern States
can be made prosperous under free labor
is to be tested If the slave holding rebels
are allowed to re:aiu their possessions, OF
course the solution of that problem will be
+ uufavorable to freedom The same would
! hive been the case at the end OF the revo
| Iutionary war, had the tories been allowed
| to keep their positions and property. The
! experiment OF Liberty and Equality would
/ have then failed, had the tories been per
mtted to remain eutranchised. The Brit
! ish knew this. anu hence their anxiety to
! have conf>cation annulIed. And as the
British knew what they were after, so also
are the Democracy interested in behalf OF
the traitors II the l'empcratic leader
can det"ar rhe purposes oi coEhseatl"n,
'bey vii # course ifustrate the desans ot
she Government 70 re construct tbe Union
aud re establish peace In Ill the reYolted
~tafes If the leaders OF the rebellion are
! allowed their p1>>as>iJns--it they dare
remain At hu.se. convinced hat the Gov
etnmenf Is TOO imneriie or ton IeHient iC
hnd them Responsible for their cr'meS
the first opportunity which offers will tinc
these wretches again reiiy 10 wag' I
bloody war on the peace a prosperity oi
the nation The nltIUu understands rhe,r
facts, aud hence the earnest desire on The
part of all truly loyal men to enforce con
tiscatiOn. 1t Is the blow nDr alone u end
the most disgusting barbarism that eveI
disgracei the earth with it's presence, bu
IL is the effort, also whic is to elevate mat
nearer to his God, and secure him govern
uent'S sublimest attrihute-:freedom!
II !: lcps necessary ond just to confsco'
, Hte proP"rty IF q tory during anil at the n"
ot The R1oolu.iouory ,oDr, IT Is rHRIC
D NECESSARY AND JUST TO CONFIsCArE I'll
PROPERTY OF \ SLAVE HOLDING TRAIrOH
1t seems to Us that every loyal man
2 be he whig, democrat or republican
S must admit that no punishment can b
T., too severe for the riugieater5 in th
rebellion and if to secure peace here
after it is necessary TO abolish slavery
the sooner it is done the better. Fo
this the North would not be respons
ble Southern fools plunged tn
country into civil war, for the pu
; pose of extending and perpetuatin
!. the God-forsaken institution, it is rigl
Q therefore they should reap the beneft
i of their sowing
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1864-02-10
Singular Suicide

On Monday afternoon very singular
suicide ucen red at uaysvlie. above R"ch
ester, on the Cleveland and Pltrsburg rali
road \ German, named Charles Ochms
Ter. painter 10y trade, lett his home IN
Al egheny on Friday last, telling his tam
lily that lie was golug to Cleveland to work
Nothing more Was heard of him untii Mon
day, when the engineer OF the noon tran
going west saw a man on the track short
distance above Haysyllle. de blew the
usual signal, bat as the man still stood on
the track, the down brake signal was
sounded, and the train Was checked up
within FIVE to eight yards of the man, who
proved to be Uchmsier.
He refused TO leave tie track even then,
when the engineer got down and put him
Oh. In about an hour after another engine
passed down, aud the man was found stand
lug on the rack at the same place The
engine was stopped with great difficulty,
and before it Was checked up 1t had ap
preached within six teeJ oil him. The en-
glneer asked Ochmsler why he did not
leave the track when he had heard the
whistle, and he replied that he wanted to
he killed He was told to 20 down to the
river aud drow himself it he was tired of
( living, ana not put the ilveS OF other peo
pie IN danger Il replied that 1t was too
cold to 90 into the river, and that he
wanted to oe XII Ell on the railroad Ie
was then chased of the track ANA caution
ed to keep III of IL, as the hGpress wound
, be down sv1a, and he certainly would be
killed it.he got in Eae way again, rs Il
could 80; be stopped ia time to save him.
The expires passes daysrlie sbout three
O'Clock and, weeH approaching that place
the engineer discovered by the Jauiu- o!
tht tram thl. something was wrong On
checsia. up II was discovered that they
had Killed tuau, sgno had been literally
cut ia two, IN the mtddie The body wa,
taken up aud placed nn the platform OF one
OF the passenger cars Slnluiarly enough
the body was ldeuttheu a. that Ul OchmS
ler, by his own san, who Was passenger
on the train, on his way out to trestIne
where he Is employed Uy the company
Wh~ei.ng Lt,iiiyencer, 2lst uU.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1864-02-10
TWO SHARPERS

A few days since stranger called on
merchant tailor of n Y, and as he enter
ed, thus addressed the proprietor
How do you do, Mr.. -?
Really, sir, you've got the upper hand
of mel don't know you
Don't know me 2 exclaimed the stran
ger Why I've been fishing with you
many a time up in Windham and there
abouts'
Have you p said the proprietor.
Yes, aud | want my coat fixed, was
the reply, the buttons and button holes
repaired
''Taint worth fixing
Well | thought | would have it fixed
up little It will do to go out fishing IN,
YOU know How long will it take TO do 1t
II it should take over an hour | shall not
want it done
L can do it in half an hour, said the
tailor.
By the way said the dodger. I've
got to go down to the bank, aud shall want
a coat to wear
There is mine, take that said the
OOilpiuS pToptiebOlj dhu q DOt1O' O"S wv
never wore in your life,
The stranger took it and went to the
bank. it is presumed, but never returned
to get his old coat.
We have another sharp case to relate.
A man went into certain boot and shoe
store. and after dickering about pair Of
boots which he had on his feet, trying tC
/ beat down the shOpman, another man en-
tered the store. apparently in search OF th'
/ first conner. The last man went up to the
/ customer, and struck him blow on the
side of the read. The customer looked nE
to the shopkeeper and said:
| Would you stand thatT
No sir, was the reply.
Thereupon the customer returned tn'
blow, and the first ssssilsnt retreated II
the door followed by the customer ant
shopkeeper, the latter crying to the mar
who had the boots, Go in n!-and he wen
in and went off, aud that was the last D.
ever saw Of his man or bis boots.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1864-02-10
EHg MfNST
THE SOLDIERS LETTER.
By EMILY ]. BROWN.

The halmy southern night is slowly falling
Ger vale and mountains brow,
And wrapping in its solemn dusky mantle
Our lone encampment now.
Within his tent your soldier boy is seated,
Writing these lines to thee;
And this shall be the burden of my letter,
Dear mother, pray for mel
know, in my old home, the lamps are lighted,
And friends are gathered there;
But one is missing from that happy circle
There is one vacant char.
And when you gaze upon the dear ones round you
From care and sorrow free,
Think Of your boy far off md strife and danger,
And mother, pray for me
Pray that our God your help in time of trouble,
To me his aid will lend,
While yon bright flag the emblem of our nation,
I'm striving to defend:
And safely from these fearful scenes of carnage
VIII guide me back TO thee
Back to the home for which my heart yearns sadly
o, mother. pray for me!
But should it be my fate TO fall in battle,
And this bright youthful head,
Which on thy breast often hath been pillowed,
Be laid among the dead,
O, pray that to the land of rest and glory,
My unclaimed soul may fee,
Where one day will meet no more to sever
This, mother, pray for me!
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1864-02-10

Human Life.-Men soldom think Of
the great event Of death until the shad-
dows fall across their own path, hiding
forever from their eyes the traces OF loved
ones whose living smiles were the sunlight
of their existence. Death is the great
antagonist of lite; anG the cold thought of
a tomb is the skeleton Of all feasts. We
do not want to 20 through the dark valley,
although its passage may lead to Paradise;
and. with Charles Lamb, we dc not want
TO lie down in the muddy grave, even with
kings and princes tor our bedteliows.
But the fiat OF nature is inexorable. There
is no appeal from the great laws which
doom us to dust We flourish and we
fade as the leaves of the forest, and the
flower that blooms and withers in day
has not a Trailer hold upon life than the
mightiest monarch that ever shook the
earth with his footsteps. Generations of
men appear and vanish as the grass, and
the countless multitude which fills the
world to-day will to morrow disappear as
the footsteps on the shore.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1864-02-10

4 Featfui .u,h4y "A disease of fear
tui aud malignant type, which proved fatal
in lew hours has recently manifested 1t
self III the lower part oil Bucks county.
By some IL is called spotted fever but be
It's name wh4. II may. It Is not only alarm
lng hu5 fatal ln It's effects One case uc-
CURED IN Bristol borough about Christmas,
and another IN Bristol township few days
subsequently This week we are told G
W Brown, of Falls township, lost lovely
daughter OF great promise, after few days
slcknes aud a second daughter was SICK
with. il on Wednesday last We learn, al
so, that something OF the same nature pre-
walls in Alorrisyiile. and that SIX deaths
had occurred in the three first days of last
week, and on Wednesday morning there
were four persons lying dead IN the borough.
On Thursday the undertaken had eight
funerals to attend to Eome of these peo
pie were first taken with pain in the heaG
then blindness, with inability to speak,
and some lose their hearing None sur
vive sixty hours, and many do not last for
ty eight hours after the attack. -DQytes-
toUn Democrat.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1864-02-10

Useful Hints Never enter sick room
in state of perspiration, as the moment
YOU become cool your pores absorb Do
not approach contagious diseases with an
empty stomach; nor sit between the sick
and the FIRE. because the heat attracts the
THU vaPor.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1864-02-10

nA- If strength be but human, how
weakly were all.
aa- Life is happy at moments. Has
a. one ever added these moments to-
gether? If so, what is the sum?
S<g- Look your misfortunes in the
face, and reflect that it is better to be
accused of vice, being innocent, than
acquitted Of it, being guilty.
-Psradoxical but trle-Hali the noise
and tumult in society is caused BY the
stils
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1864-02-10
New Series---Vol. XVIII. No. Is.

sA- 4 certain green customer, a Strang
er to mirrors, and who stepped into the
cabin of one of our ocean steamers, stopped
IN front of large pier glass which he took
for door, aud said:
i say, mister, when does this here boat
start?
Getti,g no reply from the dumb Tefec-
ton before him, he a4aIn repeated
Il say, mister, when does this here boat
start
incensed at the still silent figure he
broke o 1t:
go to thunder, you darned sassafras
colored, shock headed bull calf; you don't
look as if you knew anything, anyhow.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1864-02-10

Cen Grant was lately rallied about the
persistent and preposterous use, by New
York pager, OF his name f,r the Presi-
dency The General replied ! aspire
only to one political Office When this
war is over, [ mean TO ruu for Mayor of
Galena, (his place of residence) md if
elected intend to have the sIdewaik fixed
up between my house and the depot.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1864-02-10

"A witness in Court, being interrogated
as to his know edge of the witness in the
case. said be knew him intimately we'll.
lie had 'supped with him, sailed with HIM,
and ewhipped him
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1864-02-10

E-Galbralth's Omnibuses convey passengers TO
and from all the trains, taking up setting them
down at all points within the borough limits.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1864-02-10

o,u.z u;.., -, r,,, m, t,sbels ,ybaa+ so bpsb
o'ssI'G = - ,usS s, o I @ - 1son b,boI nr in aars is
SIs ~ s, id o. d 9J ~ Inads of bay
StJ ~ faJ oa TIL 9ofcb-.O1 hnsheIs POTATOES
500 heads cabbage "a bushels beans.
Sfecqrd hIIsd-I4 hogs. weighing $40 pounds and 1
bepyes weighing 2I23 pounds
Stock on Fnrp-5 horses u horned cattle, sow and
nIps 3 hogs aud shoats.
farming Jtsasiis-l four horse wagon and bed, l
two horse wagon and bed one truck wagon. , sets
hay ladders i plows. harrows corn cuuyators.
wIeelbarrow, shaking forks. dung fork s. pitch
double set tug harness. single harness. she'll
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1864-02-10

Joseph Bro,cer, !Stepdrd. IN account aCith
Samuel Drake. o. Z. Smith and Noses Mit
Ter, E$qrS, Directors Of the Poor and Of the
House Of Employment for the county Of
Ai6fin, from January /, 1868, to January /,
1864.
DR.
To amt. of orders on Treasurer s547 so
Balance due lo7 SIS
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1864-02-10
Kishacoquillas Seminary
AND
NORMAL INSTITU [ h.

rINHE Summer Session of this Institution
will commence on
MONDAY, APRIL 3, 1868,
and continue twenty'one weeks.
Cost for Board, Furnished Rooms and Tu
ition in the English Branches, per session.
$50
Day scholars. per session, $l2.
Music. languages and Incidentals extra.
in order to secure ronms In the Institute
appIcation should be made before the open :
ing of the schnol
Fur further particulars. address.
s. z SHARP Prin.
janis hlshseequiiias' Fa'
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1864-02-10

By balance due at last settlement i
BY cash paid for bringing paupers to and
sending them from the Poor House
d TaFI for IL r,oIa
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1864-02-10

A few days since stranger called on a
merchant tailor of n. Y, and as be enter
ed, thus addressed the proprietor
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1864-02-10
MVFFLUN COUNTY
POOR HOUSE STATEMENT

John ". Shap, Treasurer, IN account Uith
Samuel Drake, o. p Smith and Moses
Miller. Esqrs, Directors Of the Poor. and
of the House Of Employment for the county
of M6ia, from January /, 1868 to Janaa
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1864-02-10
Lewistown Station

Trains leave Lewistnwn Station as follows:
Westcdrd Eastward
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-03
Later Fssns Missouri.

ST. LOUIS, Oct. ?, 1873.
A rain from Franklin to-day reports al quiet
s,re The Rebels reported 10 have destroyed the
BRIGGS and burned all the railroad property for twenty
milss below franklin on the South. est branch.
Prisoners captured about l6 nIes from Franklin re-
port that Price 90 about two miles beyond with 70ou
men.
AL isQu.ot on the Iron Mountain Railroad ss iaf %
seb oro where The Rebels ore reported 10 10 WORKING
tho load mines
FrsleTcAtown ia ssl occupied by the Rebels but not
in large force.
Gen. EwingB defence Of Pilot Knob 10 described py
eye.wthesses al having been Of The finest Of the
war HE retreat IL also said 70 have been most gal
lany conducted His had 10 sleep for four nights
md nothing t. eat except what they could PICK up IN
the way and fought tho enemy constantly. Nothing
has been heard from them since their arrival at Harm
son Station but it 10 believed tht. they have reached
Rula.
Tho depots OF Warrington and South Point, 10 and
10 miles west of Rankin tse Pacific Road, are To-
ported 10 have been barneJ.
The iron works at Pilot Knob have sufeFed to 'ie
amount Ct g. o and the stores in The town were rob
bed Of from go, coo 10 Sto,0c0 worth 81 goods.
4 gentleman who LEFT PILOT Knob on Friday night
reports ,hs, Price hes from 5000 TO r. 90 yetcrhl
t-ops and some 500 recruits readily Obtained IN the
State
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-03
oy,,cv Cn,ry CrAxrrssssrrs.

A.. CINCINNATI, OHIO, >egf. -. ''ss ,
nRoPOShLS are Invited by the under> snfe
.nn TUESDAY October 70. 1884, .. two seee' w.
Tor he Immediate delivery, 20 thi. Department, III
nsIIIcu fEATilrkS for Hats amy stsndsfa,
HAT fEAFhkk SOIkEis. army Standard
EAGLES fer Hs.s. syiny standard.
CROSSED CANNON for Hss,. array sts,dsfds
CROSSED SAFER GT li.'-, army .isodsr5i
CROSSED Bi'Ni.s- foi ..s.s amy u5Eaoiei
COMPANY fIuI RE,. asserted. .finy srncIa
CHEvROEs. Artillery scr-csr:s, srriy s'snohr
CITNRUSs Adl,l-rs c"rpo'e's. army ,'~hd'
NATIONAL COLORs. iaispsry Any s."daie'
VE(,laENTAL CDLnHS, army nsoosEd,
GUlpOSS. srmy stsndni;
DRiM SHARES s-ts AMY stsrdrrj -,
s.npes Of With n .! BE- a. - tie once o. '.'"s -
Equpaze In this ciiy. - G t,....,s
ws,.hou In hi. city - GOOD. gsoAasss WI a." ~~
az te party urnsnrr tie Kind sod ausicsy Oh so'"' ~
tu-tly nisss-d on eacr s,cr zno v.cIsse. ,,, A..
Psrtie. oa@iins god. s.a.. isiis.si! ssss w " "a
eu.ni, .hey propose 20 iuIrish. he eics, ana mo- u
Samples when ,nb.atei Lu., be nsAsd sno rnu'.so .
.,-..a,rI -h the prcccsll. and the parties N'"s mus
,n,r,ue. that the EosJ. shsi b., 4" ese'y Ise's 80
10 Array 5tsn1a-d o,hsrsiss the pTepos1 WV nos ~
siasr,d. . RI, ....a.. g, .r,.s,-
c.,, each ga xusrxe e-r Tia. the bidSs< wi" ''9Ty "
Ara lS,.. ARD to hill nni.r ~ poYoss. . ,..
MA. will Dc opsneA Oh itfPoAf, oetoosr " 'S,s
..laci p NJ .: this oAce, and nsddsn are Iesesr's"
yI~s~n. WEDNESDAY O.toh,, 10 IsAs
Hond vii be- rea uircd ths tie contract nal b 1h'o'c
relating to Proposals ~il not be NOTICE
Bsnl form. VI Prsposals Contacts And Bono ""S w
tanned Of chs once ..,i. Z, ,,.,,,sA
inSo,ss ssveloes "fropo.si ior - - '''
, Ioo" col. VIM ". MCkiH
Chief 0uart-rnaster Cinesnns" 'eV"''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-03

American adyices were regarded ss 50 favota-
bio sr the North that the Confederate loan Lad de-
cslned no Icss tiar y cent In less than week.
n. Tine. had 40 editorial cri;icsins tho Platforms
q, the two parties regarding them as idoutcal except
TIM, one Ia tnrnei upile down Lincoln cnano: 'o'cgo
Union, nrd - must keep on fighting bat vii make
ponce II tho Union f. preserved, Internationally os
ANYBODY Mcclellan cannot forsgo Union but iust'Hd
o. going On with VAR he puts tho peace experiment
first anil reserves fighting Tor l..ergest .
TIE Tue, thinks ,he nation after enjoying rcspi"
frnm war and tasting the blessings Of peace once more
may gradual, resolve on retaining thoso pi'"H.. -,
ever A. tie ,penso u what world now DO thought MI
IN I-<t be surr ni.r.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-03
APASIC IN CHICAGO,
Heavy RHiIures anea Decline ia Price,
4 Bnrk Uebasd-Tbc Military Called

Special D pa. b to Inc II. !. rfit-re.
CHICAGO. Saturday. Oct. l, lsS!.
There hos been great panic hero to-day.
On Thursday g. e. rar,'s Bank failed; yesterday.
y. q. CcDrad's followed. and day the Western,
Marine ard Ere Insurance Co. Bank AID sever al ohsI
leading Banls were compelled 10 reuse the Tey ment
large checks til Nor lay. C,hsrs Isad in EeE. Yor
exchange.
The pa1o sprerd through al classes. and pres. are
lower. Flour fell ~ cents whoat II. 60. Z. Osis >
Kso 9uIc Whisky aSd ytling clsc In proportion
No heeyy failures sno,s uorcha.ta Lave Occurred
yeti only somo small failures in the Produce Trade.
A niob thresIDod tho Wostorr Marine Bank. ono
fred Tu'.c. director nnrro Sly escaped beipg hrpg
beng rescued by tie miilafy Which vas called oct.
The o, disturbance was tho rcflsal al the lanl
N give IN ITO Twelfth Ward DRAFT for The Soldiers
fura. cepo'i,ed Yesterday. Finally ho directors Of e.,
Eank % ;es securities TO pay Oh &Oaday and IL, mol
dnpersed.
lie &. Oh !. passing OF quietly.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-03
Prem the fyiesi-siPpi.

CAIRO. Oct. irc4'
Memphis papers of tie Both ut contain
nothing important.
Twins risos vas almost d'po9oat'd many persons
having bc,p transferred 10 the civil jurisdiction.
Admiral Porter has been transferred from tho mieeH
ssnni souadron His farewell address was read mere
dav IL is not sscer.aincd whore bis new heid OF
,ahors VIII be. Hcbss gone 10 Nes.O.ieens. Aehn''
Davis Is spoken of as mis- SUCCESSOR
I'wo hundred seamcn went below to-day 'oi me OIL
,srent eunbo.ls IN the Mississippi Sqroiro1.
The steamer Herman vac fred Into At Send no. H.
on Thursday, and received forty o. hny Shots on'
nobody on board vac hur. iorCo q keo,h was seen
at Uptonyille. 80.
Foiros. soat g aas o. truce 70 tho camp OF tue ath
Missouri Cavalry at HoTnando. On tsc nth air.. sns
Tint be had number Of fcs and wounded prisoners on
the yay from Duyalps Dluf Tor exchange
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-03
Defeat OF the InAisns By Gss. Sally.

IH1fAtV, VCt a. iro5s
A special dispatch from ~. Paul, Minnesota,
dated Sept. 30 says:
A letter from Fort Rice dated the 10Th q. September
stues tina, mt Tsks idaho train had been stacsed
lv ,hc Indians ind scyon OF his rear guard end Sgr
migrants we-e Killed. They then attack ID ls main
body In such numbers that he compelled 70 iu'renoh
and send bs tx to Gen Sally for help In
ming ht twenty Indians were killed. The letter ca
presses the OF nou that the Whole tr1ir will have 70 &c
turn.
Csp,. Fix dos not thinh 80 however.
Ano,Lor lsttsr from Cen Suly's command dated Aug.
q, says:
Cen soIy has had another battle with $500 Indians
and defeated them. liz is at Fort Union, waiting Tor
orders 10 return home He ret three steamers loaded
With snpplirs FOR him. He hal only nine men voundcd.
all with avrovs except one