davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1864-11-02

Nothing heard from below this morning:
The enemy'a cavalry are on q rid towards
The Soutb railroad. ~
t' PETERSBURG, OctSbsr 2s:-Hampton
nttaoked-snd fought the enemy in the rear
yesterday, whilst Malone struck them in
tie flank. Nightintervening, and the ene-
my not being pressed sufficiently in front,
alone saved them from the greatest defeat
ofthe war. Asit Ii, they were severely
punished aud greatly dsmoralized: They
abandoned the plank road last night, leav.
ing over 800 dead unbusried, and some 200
wounded in hospital, besides carrying. all
their ambulances laden with dead and
wounded. Over 500 prisoners have been
captured thus far, and l, 500 stand Of arms,
besides limbepaud oaissous, and some wag-
ons left on the field.
Our loss in killed and wounded is not
over $50: In prisoners we lost probably
400.
Malone captured four pieces of artillery,
but owing to the density of the wood could
not bring them 81, sndthe enemy reposses.
ssd them.
Allqaiss to dsy, and the old schedule
resumed.
Gen. Hampton. lost one son killed, and
one wounded severely. 4. -
Gen. Hampton and cavalry on this occa-
sion, rendered services which the country
cannot too highly appreciate.
No truth ID the runaor Of q raid on the
Souskside railroad.
PsTfasBUfd, October 29.--The enemy
have been very quist since the fight below.
Details from our side for burying the Yam
Zee dead shd removing their wounded, were
made 70 day. Over 1000 stand Of arms,
of tie finest kind Of weapons, were collected
from the battle field. The battle field was
covered with blankets, o7erooats, knapsacks
and provisions, showing that the enemyhad
left in great haste. Our capture of prison
ers, including wounded, are over 100. All
accounts concur that the Yankees expected
great results from this movement, and that
Grant commanded ID person. Six divisions
'of Yankee infantry, besides cavalry and ar:
'tillsry, participated inthe fight.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1864-11-02

BE Nor Deceived. For us to ofer'or
propose terms ofpesce, is to encourage the
enemy and weaken our Own cause. By such,
course We only sggraVate and prolong the,
war! Reconstruction is voluntary subjuga-i
tion. When propositions for peace are
made by the enemy, it will be time sneush
to consider them. "A vigorous prosecution
of the war, is the surest and shortest path
way to peace e.S-:st,. : -. lzs..gs,.!ifZs -
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1864-11-02
From Forrest.

= -
PARIS, TENN, OCT. go, via CoR1NTH,
3l.-Maj. Gen. Forrest; has the Tennessee
river blockaded. he captured at Fort
Harrison yestsrdsy transport which had
in tow ops large barge. The boiler was out
in two at the second fire when the boats
drited down on the opposite aide, and we're
brought over by ropes. He got of sixty
wagon loads Of shoes, boots, blankets aad
hard bread. The gdnboats came up and
shelled the transport and barge which were
destroyed, but the goods were on shore add
were saved. Five tran orts and one gun.
boat are above Forests batteries. The
enemy are moving everything from Paducah
across the river. They have been running
five transports per day up to Johnsonvale,
heavily loaded With supplies. t.Es. 4.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1864-11-02

IA. ourmen in the trenehss are, .forsthe
most part, most comfortably situated and
that ean render their seondisieu
sgtssable, is being done. They are, moi
Only protected against the :sneny'a guDs,
butsgainst the weather. Thiss winter, sH
it should End them hsrs, viii sasthen safe
ftcm;the rigors .ofthe winds and sasorns
incident 70 ths season. Psswsbsrg &
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1864-11-02

OUR ARMY. The ranks in Gsns Less
army are rapidly filing mp, and the corps;
divisions, brigades and regiments, depfstsd
bysmany battles, are, assuming their form.
er proportions. AT dress parade, on Sun.
day last, Virginia regiment which had
inscribed on its battle flag the names of fous
earliest battles, turned out.1 |, 100 muskets,
and one of our smallest divisions numbered
1000 effective men. -. -.aa- -:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1864-11-02

T. A PROCLAMATION. .-R1oHMoND, Octo.
.ber,. 27.-Presldent Davis has issued q
Proclamation appointing the 18th day OF
November as q day to be especially devoted
to the Worship Of Almighty God. ...s.s
The President invoked the people Of the
Confederate States to assemble on that day
at their respective places Of public worship
to unite in prayer to our Heavenly Father
for deliRsranoe and peace.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1864-11-02
From Trans-Mississippi

/ MOBILE, Oct. 29.-The 4dpertiser has
"a special dispatch from Senatobia, of the
-2Sth, which states that the st. Louis Re.
publican Of the Gath, contains q dispatch
TO Gen. Craig from Maj. Mcdonald, stating
that he had just reached the railr6ad from
"a trip to within four miles Of Richmond,
Ray, county, where he learned thai battle
had been fought between the Kansas troops
under Blount, and Price, which resulted
Fin the, defeat Of Blouut, losing nearly all
bis ARTILLERY. The battle occurred on the
afternoon Of the 10TH. Blount it seems,
entered Lexington. about noon that day,
and immediately moved south twelve miles,
where he encountered Price. After the
battle Price marched into Lexington.
/ At last accounts be was crossing a por-
tion Of his forces to the north side of the
river. No other particulars.
Curtis dispatches from Kansas City, I'D,
70 p. m..: 81 have been pressed all day.
ThisIafternoon the enemy passed around my
right faux where gave him heavy blows
for several hours" @ "a s7.57ss
aI have heard firing for several hours in
the east. I have just received message
from Pleasouton, who is fighting on. the
other side. ta.. sas,jss... &, & s,85 =:
Signed, = s., A.. CyRTIs, Maj. Gen.
A dispatch from Cairo, of the 22d, says
troops. passing down the river yesterday on
transports we're fired on several times on
the way; three. killed and five wounded;
Scarcely boat arrives from any point that
does not bring accounts of rebel guerillas.- =.
On the. 18th, fifty guerillas entered May.
field, KY, and burned the Court House. :
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1864-11-02
Ygmsned

MARRirp-on the 25th October, by J. D. P. Curenee,
ESQ.,, Or. THOMAS w. CAMPBELL, and Miss ELIZA
JANE STAUNTON, all Of York Dstrict ..--.s:-
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1864-11-02
FOR SALE.

GAIT that is dry and In good eondi-
- tIou. Also smoking TOBACCO, chewing ToBAC-
CO, CAROLINA BELLE SNUFF, NAILS, GUN-eAPS,
and a large supply or EkRTHRNWARE, &c. Apply 10
: =. : 80 FREDERICK w. ROBERTSON, I,
asef--a Near the Depot.
November Q ssss' X ~ Sstg 80 : u =
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1864-11-02
Hood and Sherman.

! RICHMOND; October pa telegram
from Nashville, places Sherman on the 25th
at Gainesville, Ala, near the Coosa River.
Hood same day was falling back on Gads-
den.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1864-11-02
Auction Sale.

WILL be sold at York Court House
der, aeood work MARE-bllnd with foal ~ -;
Novenhey o.; 2. y-xr "A. 49, - s7T5...-s IL
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1864-11-02
HATES OF POSTAGE IMT1Tr
20. sTAHEs or AMERICA.

E0R the oeHVeniBnee of the public
Il befoIlowng mpliaed statement offhs sfes of poet
sge underthe act Of Congress confedernte stes
that the Act to 60 into effect from and ater sucf period
Is tne M General mnys byproclamation, announce.
kArrs OF Posrsse. p y -
Single letters, exceeding half nunce in sjshs,fey
any part OF the Confederate States shall be each Gccn1
or e,s saaa0nai rate f0r each additional ha
Drop letters cents each. ,Bs &: 5s 81 e
q
3 Advertised letters cents each. - 49,. - -
ON nRwsrkfxls. - 81 z,
Sent TO regular ma bond kf from 1x o6ce
Of publication, and NOT exceeding three euncea wes
Tr=weeky paper, s8 cents pei quaitsi. a !, - ~
& Four times week, 5ecsnu per auartet q z. -
Five times week, 65 cents per quas.ef J - -ss,ssz
Bic ufhes week, 7s cents per qtarteA - sAs
Z, ~ or PEhloDIoALss sz8 kls - sss sss9F
PedGdlcas published oftsner than monhly aa Is
charged rs newspapers - s'Sssh = so stfks
In weight cent on each number and one cent sddIoSsi
on each additional ouncejor dzct~n Of an p
ON TRANSIENT PRIsTr- MArrHR. - "a -.
The inland postage every olher newspapef and on
pSsss s aga Ss 2 3
sssssnS sasdas des q Y s g s
al; and books bound and unbeunds hf weshng 4ysf 81
four pounds shall be aeemed malahle leatef sad
fposage them shall be st fhs rae fsnsa IN "a
ounce or factioa Of sn cance, and the postage p such
transient matter and booi shallbe prepaid d "a csSe
esps when sent BY OfHcen musicians or pstystss
3 - .ss,s4sx1ss,sHlyslsess s;saszfs,sag
The following persons only are entitled tp The Y
privilege and IN all cases strictly conassd n
Postmaster General. IS ~ - szss
aadisor q de Treasury forsse Pos. once Dsfssi
deputy fo8tm0Sfef1.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1864-11-02
GOUTH CAR0LINA A-YORK DIS

~ OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES HARRoNa and STEPHEN
NJ. JOHNSON have applied 20 me fos Lederof Adshius
fratIon all mud tie goods and ctattelsSfgs
aud crediset M. HENRY laie Of the District atd1s
T2ese sse Therefore % ci,s and admou8sl srular
the kindred and ofe said deceased 10 b ana ap
pcaT hefofeme NJ merit Ordinary ma Dis
ict holden az York Couu HOUSE on the 14a day o.
November fnstnnt shew catse why tie said Al
,minisration shorld NOT be granted (. -, -. = "a
Gtsen my HIND and Hcal, ts isfday Of fNoyembef,
In the year Of our Loz une }housand eight and
J pendence Of South Qayphna. Nfs.Hss @ ssP..
,,,s,..s,.. ~ o. o. JoHN A. BROWN, Q. = p.,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1864-11-02
FRoMTHE State RESERVES.
80 !. CAMP Prison,

~ e,>@<tNeJ ass'e3 o'r&<ASe w WV
Of Synod some SO miles below this, vi
had the pleasure Of meeting in our caml
Rev. W. W. Carothers, and Majors A
] a. sMcKeasie and Josiah Moore; tn
former gentleman performed Divine
service FOR the Battalion very accepta
bly,, while their. sojourn among US wa!
marked with many warm greetings
An old, familiaraface' from home, vii
always fnda warm welcome and sol
dier's cheer. Z - !, !, :. -
We still have naumps and measles
among the boys, though not much othe,
sickness, as we have been enjoying goot
weathsr Of late, though the heavens
portend a rainy time coming. Fur
lough's to sow wheat are now the cry.
and Eve to every fifty men'is allowed
the first instalment will doubtless read
thislsssef at their homes, as they start
pretty nearly together-we wish them
pleasant, time with their families, and
prompt return, in order to securethe
same privilege TO others. All detailed
! men are to Be sent for, and those who
have never reported, had better takethe
start Of, the parties to be sent for them,
and dreport here at onee-the old game
Of Reserves shirking duty, is played
out, asthey viii find to their cost.
As though the dutiesof spost were
not severe enough, Gen. Chestnut has
detailed an understrapper Of some 1s
years, who lodges the enrolment there.
by, to adriIl the Reserves. /" This he
hasandertaken, by drilling the several
guard rehefs, but which has been tenn
porariiy stopped, by certain Lieuten,
ant refusing to allow such unheard Of
practices, for which said Lieutenant is
under arrest, but confidently trusts se
themilisaey character and sense ofright
OF ms super1ors 20 P felleve s.t nun. m fof 20
men 20 60 on as severe guard duty as Is
required here, every other DAY, and
then being drilled while on guard as well
as eR IS TOO much TOR old men ana boys.
Humanity protests against 1t. ss.s.
"A large number Of Yankees I'VE mean
foreigners, too, when we say fankees)
have been galvanized the past week
they nave nave '.ts taken tne oatn, ennstea' oon-
ned the Conieaerate UNIFORM ana gone
to-no NATTER where, till we hear from
them one OF them made raaa on our
nelghnoring tent last wednesday ngns'
out was oSer'akeh' oucAeo anu gaseeu'
ana sent On nus way, re-plnlhg d. HE
marc iaees nls was o0no'leSS she sane
teiiow Whe feragea On asa week ago.
Weeaa give you no news from this
quarter. 1t Is reported 5,ooo fanks
yelandednear Georgetown, and a raid
probable in this direction. Should such
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1864-11-02
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

piled 10 me for Letters On and singular,
The goods and chatels, rights and credits Of Col mo
These ares therefore, cite and adaonsh an and singu
lar the kindred and creditors OF the said deceased,
the said District to be holden az York Court House, the
l4t day Of November next, to shew cause any, why
the sadadministration should not be granted. Is
Given unermy hand and Seal, this 29 day or October,
In the year Of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and
siIty- four and in the eighty ninth year Of the In
Dependence of South Carolina.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1864-11-02
ORDTNARY'S SALE

Margaret w. Floyd, applicant, Daytd2 FO5 a s1s
: . Hdns at LeGef George, As -Essy5s ssssea p !
10y virtue. of an Order droA JohnsAs 8.
sale at YoRK CoURF 6oUsE, On s6s FfRsT AuNBAY
In NoYEMBER nexb the tract of lnn degr5bed IN The
summons In this case, lying the waeH Of Crowaess
Creek, bounded by lands &C Minor HfcGarter ByH1 Mo-
oarsr, Mrs r. Lesley, Alexander Glass and othes con-
tainfng = ~ 80. s. ~ ~ - Ssfesssi
sold 70 make partition among the heirs at law Of George
1Trsss o. ssIE-A credit Or Twelve months, Hit inter
est from day Of se purchaser 70 and good sec
rity and aognge OF the premises n deemed psceeea
October i9 Ps.i tsl6) = 81 Is 20 ~
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1864-11-02
STATE OF SOUTH CAROEEBAss;
z 20 YORK DISTRICT. sss 80 y Z,
RoddeyA CO., ,sys w. Di Dunlap arrlcHHkN1 -
WHEEREAS, the plaintiff s did, ,ons

NV the l5h October 1859, Ole their deelarstion
sgainst the defendan who (as # fs ssnf from snd
without the limits Of this State, and h1s vie nof
attorney known within the SRme, ofthe
said declaration might be served u y tceef7e gdHe1
declarations on or before 4he 1be da Of pctobeS G6h
vim be In the yearofoW Lordone thousnf egh h1red
and sixty four, otherwise fhafand a6ofufe agncst VIZ
then bs swardedagainsthi him. ~ ssas.soaySr ~
: October i5th, 1854 qss ss;sse . ~
November ~ y y. - - sq1y. 4 :;
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1864-11-02

| hco dufCntul Sl . w uofO UoSh A HeoSn
time, out of reach of harm.
On yesterday, a few shots were fred
at Fort Sumter, all quiet during the
night. The siege of the city and the
harbor appears to be game that the
enemy has become weary Of, and, no
doubt, would be willing to be clear Of
the bargain, as they have paid dear for
the whistle and but little gained.
! An exchange of ten thousand prison
ers, in Georgia, is to take place imme.
diately. Savannah is to be the point
fixed for the exchange. Our prisoners
who were on Morris Island are said to
have been removed to Fort Pulaski.
+ The Commander of the forces on Nor.
ris Island has refused to accept of
! flag Of truce which was to o,take place
this week, for the delivery of supplies
fer our prisoners. =
| The fever in the city has not ceased
yet. No new cases reported at Mount
Pleasant. The health of this place re.
mains the same. The weather has been
quite cool for several days past, the ef:
feet of frost is visible on tender vegeta'
] ton, the, present time indicates a colo
winter. The cold winds here are. as
| disagreeable as they are near the noun
| tains, and person exposed to the
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1864-11-02


treme right. Sincs sunrise heavy skirmish-
ing has been going on seven miles below
here between the Weldon and southside
railroads. k>-s :, :. !.
PErERsBtRa, Oct, 27.-The ehemy with
force Of cavalry, artillery, and three corps
sf infantry, the I'd, 9th and 9Th, moved this
morning by detohr. on our extreme right,
| driving in our cavalry and occupying Box
den plantation, near Burgess mill, sesen,
| miles below here. Our forces were disposed
| to meet them and considerable fighting en-
sued between 4 O'Clock and night. The
enemy at night still held the plank road,
and we, have csptured about 60 prisoners
from the I'd corps. This, move places the
enemy further from the south:side road
than they were before The fighting is not
ended. > -, =
,,PErHRsBuRe, October 2s.--Lsst night
! about dark the enemy charged our works
on Baxter road, capturing small portion
of them, from which they were quickly dis.
lodged, with the loss of about q dozen pris-
oners. Our loss small. Lieut.. Col. Her.
rison and Wise,l of Wise's brigade, were
captured by theienamy a bout 10 O'Clock,
last night, the enemy charged our works on
the Jerusalem plank road, capturing . part
l.of, our picket line and driving in the rest Of
/ Eit.. About IL o'clock, hoHsEes, the linz:
l ruuu ro aoka kls.b<,.1 80, Ahia srerk
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1864-11-02
nENTAI NOT ICE. -DJRINC
fARMERS AND PTIANFER RSs75F
SWNNTED TO ZURICH ASEs 3.
GOOD OPERA, /, CIR nc ARINE-

lAsGEASS. ANY person. having such an arslcie and
Nauang 20 dspossof e can IND opputpntry doing
his and the 3lst Of this month =, y - =
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1864-11-02

- aes \: MO-. s.s.ss,sses,
The New York herald., 1864-03-17
Operations In Florida.
TO TIE EDITOR OF THO HERALD.
HEApoUARrERs, LIGHT BRIG

HEADQUARrERs, LIGHT BRIGADE
DISTRICT or FLORIDA, March I, 1864.
10 your paper OF the 2sth ult. observe with equal
surprise and PAIN that your report of the recent ope
ratons Of the United States forces Florida and partc
ulary OF the battle Of Olustee you led 10 say that
General Seymour neglected forward skirmish.
ers and the troops therefore, advanced in force into
trap eet by the rebels and that the Forteth Massachu
setts infantry (mounted) regiment, which had been
brought under fire. hastily retreated leaving
their dead and wounded in the hands OF the enemy" IN
consciously you have done wrong 10 gallant ana
Seymour took every military prccauon. There was no
panic retreat OF the Foreth Massachusetts On the
contrary it the field during the whole Gght and
formed part OF the gard n the retreat General
seymour has not been placed 10 arrest, and General
vogdcs has not been appointed TO any command in this
district BRONTE
The New York herald., 1864-03-17
Inters.,inu frnrn Nntclarz.

From the Nachet courier, Irch T.
We learn that there heavy hring at tlasraonb1rg
on th, Wach1 rire, last Tuesday and wednesday. iho
caIsc 0e tho lively canuonading has not reached Us
We learn that G1ie number of the people o the South
arc taking tie oath II allegiance y .ate. captain Naser
Provost Marsha o. this district we carn has about ~
teen applicants evey lay. These 1ppiictfonE. ~ innv
instances are mads by Confederate soldiers. With ils
multiplicity other important onsiucss, tue Provost jar
shas oace 0f the Natchez district s always fun q at-
iendants aud the decs Of its ol.cis promptly ari
s1tis'act sriy made.
We l.an from ~ source that ai river is iast oe.
coming II ao ia gsbg order, the pf cipal Obstruction
being tie saad bar u tie mouth Or od uver wne h1s
been forming years. Hal y not rcel Tor ths crucI
war il would have removed bong ago, and fed river,
nsead or pouring tho bulk OF It's waters through tue
Atohaalaya would haze nai broad AID tcep channel
into the Mississippi
Black river il now reported clear OF Coneder soldiers
ana bands of r0bbefs, whl H y reno led, lave od 10
parts uu,uown We hope Tor the ianro that the perse
cufed tuor inhabitants n ,hoto regions may fe al vei
to ive u peace Zoe, X believe tne stores q
refugee rom that scction ihe cypsrcto q he people
Of that country has beca 2 bitter ono
Tho river orpQst ibe city is still dcclinag slowly ahd
The saud bar is .as, assuming tgrmll4os p"r0sltpns.
OF course this state of aar8 caurtt last QnS u lue
spring rise sill T00a upou Us and ~ stl c2 n4Va
or Daotars Ell Coucotda aud Ihe vt1oity % oNt y
ior hc syees, tAe slghes Gagligelue on tner p.t
may result dissstroasy y tho crops q 1no 'a" ~
The New York herald., 1864-03-17
Rebel Accounts.

The Mobile hteiser OF February 27 notifies the public
that supplies OF cooked provis bread meats poui
try thing most convenient" furnished for the
in Fort Powell, will he sent down daily from the city
Tie day previous the gnboats fred four hundred and
msge Alter Of the return shots from The fort two
launches lowered and the crews were engaged 10
plugging after which, the Reqister says the gunboat
hauled OF. Up 20 eight O'Clock the morning OF Feb
ruary 81 there firing account OF the fogey
weather. Three mutineers, who TO have been
Noble The 27th were respted TO the middle OF
March, Ite Register advises those who revel in high
prices make the most OF their time which is short.
brings 81 C0o and landlord obiiges you with poor food
and worse lodging al $50 day OF oil such extraya-
gances is nearly over The Congress has applied
THedy for this perous Plethora short, sharp and de-
cisive, collapse is to succeed which will be sud
den enough for the financial health OF the country.
"Yetn says Georgia contemporary, the medicine viii
cure The patient has good Constitution. thirty
forty days vii suffice for the diagnosis and the treat
me
The New York herald., 1864-03-17
Loss or the Danish Bark CorIntnIan--
Five f.tNcs Lost.

NN'IINNIuN, MArch TO, Istf
As the steamer saver Captain Robinson, of the New
York ine q steamer, route for Washington aUd
Georgetown sho co,lded Win ths Danish lark Corfu
THAN, Captain Cuisine bound for New York, with :
cargo 81 iron. The csasicu occurred before daylight
about twenty-five miles ~ irom Cape Iionloron ana
wa Attributable % tho lights carried BY the tais
causing mistake q nor character. Tie salycr srd
ihc brk little forward X the forerFgng and she went
down Immediately The captain, two mates, one rls
soager and three scamen we're secured from tie
cornthian but, On account Of the darkness aud ne
rapdity with which ao b'rk vent down, The steward,
three seamou aud boy lost tho savior was b1t
slightly dsnaged hcr bowsprl beng broken ana c.hcr
uuiml orlant damage to her hun.
The New York herald., 1864-03-17
Affairs in Coiorado-Indian Fight Near
Arkansns.

IlNNth 'l1y, Mnrch 10, 1871
Spring inauguration bas already commenced Trans
are arriving and the coaches from the states are fu
New discovered quartz lodcs reported daily and
cause an influx Of Eastern capital and machinery with
improved process for saviur gold.
good supply Of water from the heavy SHOWS 10 the
mountains, for mining aud agricultural nursuits makes
tho prospects Of Colorado bright for coming season
From Governor Evans we hear of an Indian fight rear
Arkansas between the Arraraboes Chcycnnes and ties
lhe latter were victorious. We also learn that the Sioux
nave threatened the wbiles in the spring The
military authorities viii take precautionary neasures