davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-09-14
Tail0rs.

All. WELLS. merchant tailor. Waterbury,.
"A Vt. ,dealer in the best broadel0ths, doeskins
aassimeres, vestings, taiors trimmings, custom
Ready made clothing, Gents furnishing
Goods, &c, Graments made in the most ap-
proved manner and warranted to fit. 30
~ II. MILAN fashionable tailor johnson Vt.
U.Ail work made by him will be done in the best
dyle and warranted to fit. Cutting done lot
Tiers TO make. Terms, cash on delivery. ~,
ON. TRACY, fashionable tailor, johnson w.
-, Work done to order on short notice. Cutting
done for Others to make. All work warranted'2S
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-09-14

n P. FORBUSH, surgeon den- 1as-
Building State st, Montpelier Vt. ~-II11D
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-09-14

Jewellers.
~ W, SCOTT, matchmaker and jeweler, john
u. son, VT, keeps constantly on hand an as
sOrtment Of clocks jewelry patent medicines,
Essences, hair oils, candies. spruce gum, &c. lSs
The New York herald., 1864-12-15
COAL. WOOD. sc.

CoAL. coAL-so 75 PER TON FqR TUE VERY
~ best red ash stove Coal " ordered this day NJ the
large Family Ooal Yard First avenue, corner OF Twcny
cgntn street Also insars beat kng sh House Canne AZ
SIS per ton
\ yOE e-pshiVtRgD fNMEoIArr LY-Ar RE.
" dce1 price at ~ hrd avenue lIl avon ~ aud al
~ i. h. SHERWOOD
on N -n PR Tov-FOR coat, A, FFN pAYs
,NlU ~ on y atN CONMiCks 4 at lWd fi ald
203 Il - hlv serend t'ifss 80 tv Ee aut Whte
AZ iHt toy trA q any part oi tae q W ~ ,u Nh
sfAd ana = ttss lury esonas .rses 0ss~s. = oaa
.ha4 lhiE1 sStauc5
The New York herald., 1864-12-15
EunNITuIllc.

A QUANTITY OF GOOD HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE
n 10 ether for board cash Call, At or address
Furniture. 2Sl West Fourteenth street.
NiAGNlFiUENr HOUSEHOLD FuRNTrURB FOR
MI sale shcrihce--PiNno oforte Paintings, stauary,
Brontes. Mrrors, paror srs Carpets Chamber sud ON
ins Room Furniture Inquire 81 West Sixteenth street,
between tlith and Sixth avenues.
The New York herald., 1864-12-15
nEw PUBLICATIONS..

~ GoodS--send for ocue 10 d. j. G0MPERf Pur.
rhssing Ageacy, i3 Nassau street. ~ \.
h, TiiE YANKEE NOTIONS JANUARY 1875
strong having stronger In his No.
OF American wit and humor out stronger
than evr al In his
YANKEE MOTIONS FOR THE HOLIDAYS.
To show that hr has the only comic periodical in America
tbs usual variety OF ortgiuat mater by the
hest of wers and ATTY wool cuts ~ the beat OF artists ne
'sE " TT A C0IORED SUPPLEMENT ,,
OF four engravns IN cOiU the ntst specimen of ths w
q attempted hmerica from cesi ms ~
al NOFPiS AND MAC ULkLLNN. .,,....
one or wh ch Is worth uote than the frce " Hi
bes I'D NJ - he superior anything snsl ~ rNv
"a t.sun. riiL NOIiNAs ~ n 32t ts,, ~, .,a.ys
tion leaks fof uints q EsNt " see ~ Nau
ali thDgs buy a. fuuii,lua ls .. !. at.s.
M, New. ,e ,1s.sy u, .sss4 A. sasa s 5fs
The New York herald., 1864-12-15

EAHD FROM NELLY lTTH.
INFORMATION wANTgD-oF HUGH CoNNoR. OF
j Pleasant Mount Pennsylvania, formerly member OF
Company \, Thirty 6fn Pennsyvania militia under the
command OF Captain illam Mathews; discharged In
August 1868; when last heard from In oucsdae Pa
supposed 10 be IN the navy should this meet the
OF his friends. members Of his company reg
ment officer IN the person who
give any Information about him. they would confer
favor aud be suitably rewarded. BY sending his ad
bis father, James Connor, Pleasant Mount Wayne
county, Pa
INFORMATION wANTED-oF A YOUTH NAMED
Paul Lynds who left St Louis NO., about the I'd OF Oc
tober He 10 old, light hair and eyes and was
dressed youhs usually dress IL IS thought tnat he Will
try and hnd his aunt in Brooklyn ANY Information re-
ecng him will he thankfully received BY addressing boz
1896 Post onicc, New York.
INFORMATION wANTED-oF JOHN GORDON LATE
i OF Richmond. who came from Washington to PM ade
phia on the st of October ANY information OF
him be thankfully received by his wife, Margaret Cor
ISL East Twelfth street. New YORK.
Philadelphia papers please copy.
IF EDWARD AND CUARLrg WILL CALL AT STA
IL ton. street. they will Bnd letter y their ad.
dress from MAXI ANp MAUI n.
ToHN MrcALT.UM or PORTLAND MAINE, is IN
81 formed that wife Sarah. ia Portland, verJ III
aud desires him i'm mediaey. ~
c,Aoov-CouLp NOT Bg THERE AT r. NJ. TUES.
- "s'' FOURTH AVENUE STAGE
-
The New York herald., 1864-12-15

U,OR HAVANA VIA NASSAU. N P-THE BRITISH
= and North American ROYAL Mail Steam Packet Com,
pany's new steamer CORSICA, Captain lie Messurier will
sail for the above ports from the companys wharf a.
Passase money 10 NASSAU Ss money to Havana
3opay abie In gold It's equiva No freight received
day before sailing. For freight passa apply to
~. Is. CUNARD, No q Bowling 0reen
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-21
MR. DAYrON's ILLN Gss.
LETTER FRoM PARIS.

A private letter received by gentleman ia
New York gives some interesting details Of Mr.
Dayton's illness. the writer says
"This event quite unneryes me, for have been
very intimate With ban. lie and his family dinci
with NE on Thanksgiving Day, and on Sunday
las we drove and walkeu together.
"Mr. Dayton was ia about ais usual health yes
terCay, bu. after dinner thought exercise would
do hin good, and be walked out VITA his SON %
the Palis Royal. They there separated, and Mr..
Dayton made a call on a gentlem4n 4n ~ the Hotel
de Louvre. Not finding him in, he called on a
lady Acquaintance residing at the same hotel. He
remarked that he did not feel quite well, and
apOlOgized for lying down on the sofa. Cologne
was applied 20 his temples, and he seemed 70 fall
asleep. However, physicians were sent for but
lt was some time before one could be found.
Finally Dr. Bey lard arrived, and on examination
said that life was extinct, and that probably he
had been dead for an hour or more without It's
being discovered.
"Ihis is an irreparable bereavement to his be-
loved family, and severe loss 70 our country in
this her period Of trial By his genial manners
becoming modesty, and undertaking patriotism,
MIR. Dayton everywhere made strong friends, and
his countrymen resident here had for him grea
attachment. They will all, while deploring their
own and their country's loss, sincerely sympa-
ihize with his afflicted family"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-21
DHuDELPHIA, WILMINGTON, AMI
i BALTIMORE HuLRnAl

DHuDELPHIA, WILMINGTON, AND
i BALTIMORE AuIRnAA
Commencing MOND n. DeuemD,r DO. .lssl. Traiusyll
lgas, Depot @. g.Hes BROAD Street and WasulNGrJN
iSrrcss 1t iIajn At iO5 A NJ Orondoys oxaeotcd) for
IcnySue, iiarc DC Grace, Aberdeen lPouymsns, and
Way M,u Train at sI5A. NJ Csundays cx9epted) for
Balum- -rp sturpirg at s REGULAR stations cunuetug with
Delaware Rulfoaa at WILMINGTON Tor Nil ord, salisbury,
Ezpfoss ram at i5r NJ (suntays oyceosd for Bal
timore and Washington, stopping az CHesIef' Wilmington
FEAprcss Tram Al $50 -. NJ (sundys excepted for Bal
Ekt0n, North East Pcrryye, Hayre dc Grace, Perry
ny Eigbt FzPf6ss At ll5 p. NJ. for baltimore and
Washington stopping az Chester lonly to take h1tmo-c
ana Washington lag engersl wilmington, Newark, Elk
Passengers for Fortress Monroe will take the $40 A. NJ
-'"'' ACCOMMODATION TRAINS
Stopping at all listahons between Philadelphia and Will
Leave Philadelphia at II A. NJ, 4, 80 and 10 P. M.
The 2. M Train connects with Delaware Railroad for
Leave Wilmington at 10 ana $50 A. M 23O, and 20
''' THROUGH TRAINS FROM BALTIMORE
Leave Wm,ag9n a. @ Y Mf ~ ~ Syl HPa "a NJ
Leave Chester az 10, lOli A. M 1905 ol3t fOi, 40
anu W SUNDAY TRAINS.
/ Express Train at 405 A. NJ for Baltimore and Wash
insion, stopping at wilmington, pouyyine HaWe dc
Night Express At Ills r, NJ for Baltimore and wash
ingion stopping at Chester lor baltimore aha m&Sn,4s
| east Peryylle, and hayTe de Grace.
! Accommodation Train at lOP. 81. for Wilmington and
~. w. ''''B BAITnoRE FOR PHILADELPHIA,
Grace feryyiS and Wilmington ISo stops al ElE
ton and Newark 10 take gssssnges Tor PhadslPha AND
Chester 70 leave passengers from Baltimore or wash
Leave Wilmington i9g e Ph.i9dslPhS AZ PPR, At S,9qPM
preSs; 495 p H., way Train $50 p NJ. Express s'25
/ T. NJ AApfessT:p IN .r,yq ron n nITTTAIopp
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-21
Ally EVENING ADEtPHl WEDNESDAY

BooKs FOR
Christmas and New Years Presents.
The attention of tho friends Of tho
PRBeBY TERRAIN BOOK STORE
and The public Invited to The largo assortment Of valuable
standard Books suitable Tor gins, comprising tho
publications. Of ne rreshy y.can Publication Committee
and the best works fothor publishnF houses.
The stock orChNdrens Books T. very ull, including now
issues and the o. fayor0ios.
Cldrcus Games Picture Cards and Toy Books In great
variety,
Blblos, Testamous, Psalm Books and Prayer Books In
plain and handsome binding, at an Irloes.
Photograph Albums, Photographs, and Pictures
IIoaio call and examine. m
no. 1894 Chcsnut street,
lQl7.smw.u Opposite the United States Mint.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-21
CITY INTF.GLIGENOB.

The CALL ron N cRH MBN-THR NUMRBR TO
BE FURNISHED n soUR CrrY.-The proclamation
Of the Preside It, published this morning, calling
for three b. 4sar,d thousand men by the 10Th Of
February aext should be acted upon at once by
GuI .n CIV .stzfs and City Councils. Under this call
nv nv .stfa Of Philadelphia will be small as we
10 . several thousand surplus on tho last call
c'ch will be placed TO our credit. The follow
nnR table will exhibit the quota in each district,
hic numb,r already CrcdlJCd up 70 November II,
and the deficiency to ruiscd either by voluntocr-
inE or q dIalt. as Onr clHcna nAY decide -
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-21

i
~ IL ~ e H ID E II o II
IEcIrv cO
..-.,.,,.,,....s,.., s,.,..
be''a'r' Improved L'di'' and Gents Sha''''
fFmpt0n Patent Eccentric Floor Skates
shEtr's Patent Floor Skates,
The Am'rean Pa'en: Floor Slate
hALl' H' "'N % I'LL 'N' o'-''- '"'o''''" "
STEEL AbU WDOD-VOp SKATES
straps, l2 saw
- - - - - -
IN
FOR
r,,rz,, ,,7,,7,,, AMI crrrr nr,r,r
,,,,,,p,,rDrr rpr,rrru,
NE w bOLD L. IINC HhS
u-qs-lm No. oio MARKET STREET.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-21
HOLIDAY PRESENTS.


ELEGANT FANS, from 8l'5O 10 3lt5O.
a Small LOT or FEATHER FANS.
EMBB HDkFS, New DCHpus
lU to2Cu 8tlCs' uumtiitCutd Udkis Bargains.
100 dozen BLACK Lace Wells, from 81 70 to $3.50.
HEAL THREAD do.
REAL 1UUEAD RAEBES.
A SMALL LOT or NEAy EM9D COLLARS.
A Spcudld Line Of MEMS HEMsTIcCllED IDkFS,
MESS TLAlS AND CoLoRED BORDER HDKFs.
VERY low
HANDSOME SILK UMBRELLAS.
A neat variety ol Fancy Back Combs.
IOO tOzcu Ladies' Cloth Gloves, from G9c. to 1925,
GENTS CLOI II GLOVES.
LADIES BEhT MOROCCO SATCIIELS.
NEAT FIGURED DARK lE LANES.
Figured Cashmere for Wrappers.
Black Centre ErUC.l Long rhuwls.
We have ADDED largely 10 our stock Of Staple Goods
durng the Th,t weeks,
s-i BARkELN TABLE LINENS.
A1EA FINE LOON do.
SPOT AND DAMASK NAPKINS,
BED BORDEkED FlJNGED bOiLlES.
lOu pairs lu-i ll-l and l2-A BES r RIA NkEFB, low
BloRchJd ard Blown NJ Sins In var ety.
moor SKIRT 8! HOOP SklkIB!l
100 dozen Hoop Skhts made NIrCssy Tor our sales and
CORsETsl CORsETs
Il. Il. LEE
1217-lw-2t No.43 N. EIGHTH stIsct.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-21

JOHN II. STOKES,
y No. 702 ARCH STREET.
REDUCTION IN PBICEs OF DRY GOODS
A splendid Variety f.F
CHRISTMAS AND EEW YEARS PRESENTS.
Consisting OF Sit n Goods.
French MCriuUeB aud fOp.lns.
Aupu'E Single and ID uble Width Black DeI2tpe&
Lupn'B Blight WO Plada
Lupns Fine QuaIty French Mer'nOCs, I
Heavy kibbed Woo. PopliHs, 81 go
Gay and Plain style Cotton and Wool DelN
90 ya as Ca icoes, from 30 4 TO 5Oc.
Plaid ShawE--Ga1 and Desirable.
Plnin shaw g-.f for service
enid ems Shawls- Long ard Square.
Ladies, Gents, and Chidrens owes.
La les and Gen s. Linen CAmbuC udkfl,
Iadi Hem $ tched Edkf5.
Gents SIN lldKfs.
Balm. raj Skrts-Tar Assortment.
SFlrT did Coun erpaneS, from Auction,
Fun0Ol8-WhitC and NOiJrCd.
Russia Crash ard Diaper.
lltO yards American Crash, a. l2]Sc.
II Ladies' will examine this stock trsy vii ind good
al the lowest prices No trouble 10 show them
Cone ana lNauine, al - =
JOHN VI. STOKES,
l2.glm No. 7O2 ARCH Street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-21
AMUaEMENTA.

WALEUT STREET TTHRATRE.--This evening Miss
Lucille Western appears as the unfortunate Lady
Isabel" /" in the moral and extremely popular play
Of East Lynne or, the ElopepierR which is pro.
uneed Tor the last time positively.
Tomorrow night Miss Lucille appears in
character in which she is universally believed 10
nave no equal at least in this country, and we
noupt whether the famous, original Celeste has
NOS py tnis time lost that force, vim, and elasti-
cityi "nsn "nmsSn would constitute her q successful
rival. Ihe french Spy is promised in unusually
good style, anu we will vonch for an oVerhoWing
and fashionable audience tomorrow.
MR. FLOODS bHhkRir'--rhe committee having
charge Of the Complimentary Benefit tondered on
she lAth instant 20 Mr.. John Flood, Of the New
Chesnut Street Theatre company, make the fol-
lowing gratifying report The admission price
Was ffffy cents total receipts, S69O6O incidental
expenses, $3.50 psI receipts, Paid " M kl0Od
Do2A7A
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-21

AHoUsEHoLD BLEssNG.-The celebrated Flor
eneo Sewing Machines In IN FIRST families
Philadelphia and they justly regarded as house
hold treasure" Hundreds Of parties have found II
economy to sel their machines Of other make At half
price and even less and purchase the Florence. Every
Machine sold at No. $50 Chestnut street warranted TO
give entire satisfaction returned. No charge
for instruction either at the office At the residence Of
the purchaser Circulars and samples Of sewing sent on
receipt OF stamp.
A CHRISTMAS PRESENT WORTH GIVrNd.-It
has become the settled conviction OF Thoughtful people
that every family the land should be supplied with
hrseass sewing machine, and It equally their oonVio-
ton that the mschine which combines more eKsslsnt
featu es than any other is he "GToVer Baker" Hk
the sewing machine invented that executes ne
embroidery. advantage which In Itself enss II p hs
pIYtvEyaes utsb ~ lRtpllseRt PugghassTh
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1864-03-31

the Secretary TO the satisfaction OF any Jury OF twelve
honest The blank commissions ii is testified by
several Of the provost marshas who Of Re
publioans were filled up hb Sunday preceding the
Tuesday election by George r. Fisher Republican
dldase for Cpngresss and Judge Of tho Supreme
Court OF tins District He wished to let the country know
that we have Secretary OF War who sends out blank
commissions the OF election and allows partisan
candidates 20 fiji them up. After this do not talk he said
to him about the purity Of elections This partisan
ship of the basest kind 1t would be scorned by all pa
triotio and honest men,. sa#a f4Gs aWgI& ~
Mr. also commented upon the Presidents instruction
to Gen Steele references t. the qualifications OF soldiers
in Arkansas they ers to be permitted to vote under
their State constitution, modified by the President
provided moreover they would support his proclamation
Mighty MAJ! What meat is this on which modern
CH ar feeds that he has grown so great2 Mr. s. then
quoted at length from Putarchs life of Pompey and drew
parallel between Cesar and Mr. Lincoln. II would be
that The President was not the first in the world
who had sent soldiers to control elections He did not
know if the President had .ad Plutarcb though be u-
derssood he we'll versed Shakespeare and consider
ID the passage On my offence is rank one Of the best
Il Laughtrr.l He held that there fixed purpOse,
aud every thing is being done to the power If
the President four years and il this attempt
rebuked by the people by their votes this President with
Die army, will defy the American people after the next
term 81 four years shall expire II he does not be will be-
an extraordinary man. He appealed from Caesar b. tho
Senate, aud invoked by that love of constitutional lib
erty ahch animated fathers in the Revolution to save
us from impending military despotism AHA
The Senate agreed to the report of the committee of
conference ON the West Point Academy BILL and adjourn.
ed until Monday. aa E.&
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1864-03-31
NEW YORK, MARCH 81, 1864
NORTH CAROLINA FABRICATIoNs.
From the Journal Of Commerce.

From the Journal Of Commerce.
The news occasionally received from North Carolina
beats every thing For accounts Of brilliant Union
cesses, horrible rebel atrocities, cheering signs Of dsa
lection in the Conederacy &C. the letter writer's New
bern beyond the reach Of competition The last story
from that quarter relates to the execution of
Of sold o. lately belonging to North Carolina regiment;
but there at least newspaper at the North which
does give il implicit reliance. The Boston Traveller
says:
A telegram stating that these executed came
to hand days We believe almost all the lead
ing Northern papers have been imposed upon by false
statements from volunteer letter writer's from
North Carolina within the la.t three years. We have
been imposed upon aud having in consequence de-
-pondence again which does not come from or
9her respectable reporters we consequently paid at
tentOD t. this letter.
- The New York Trbunebas been imposed upon about
dozen times by false North Carolina letters arully and
deliberately made up We suspect this letter is IRON the
and perhaps also the telegram previously received The
New York Tmes, though 1t publishes this letter, dsbe
eves the statement and says has found confirmation
yet Of the topographic report.
We think we have traced the hoaxing North Carolina
letters OF which this is one, in all probability to Massa
chnsetts soiourner in North Carolina The fellow doubt
less secessions with much Of the mischevous rogue
about him. His stories uniformly of great Unon
movements or rebel atrocities"
Hereis specimen item Of the latest news
from Newbern, bearing date Saturday, the 10Th
"The report Of Governor Vance showing the amount
Of rebel supplies received through this blocksded port
discloses M 1t startling state OF things. Every thing
the enemy could ask for received through this channel
id great quantities"
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1864-03-31
THE HON. REvERDY JOHNSON.

To the Editer of the Nep York Tribune:
Will you afford few lines of your valuable space
for the purpose of correcting my work. emit
tied /" General Butler in New Orleans 2"
1t is stated therein that the Charleston Convention
of 1860 collision occurred in debate between General
Butler and the Hon Reverdy johnson of Maryland in the
Of which Mr. Johnson ia reported to have sad that
in almost any circumstances, Maryland would claim her
rights Southern State and would vote with the PEG
pie Of the South
now learn that language like this fell from the
lips Of Mr.. Reverdy Johnson and that he not mem
Der Of the Charleston Convention The person who
figured in the debate referred to certain Bradley
Johnson who mentioned in the newspaper reports
" Mr., johnson, Of Marysnd" This individual,
hostties began led company Of rebes from Baltimore
to Hsrpers Ferry TO join The Of the Confederacy
Mr.. Reverdy johnson, the contrary, from the first
DAYS OF The rebellion, conpcuousy sided with the Union
and threw the whole weight of his influence and talents
upon that side The evidence Of this is accessible in the
Rebellion Record vol l. doc. p 1919. where speech Of
Mr. Reverdy johnson is printed delivered in May, 1861,
which denounced the rebellion groundess and absurd
and predicted the triumph of the Union cause.
The will be corrected in subsequent editions, but
900 of the work have already distributed it ia
only just to Mr. Reverdy johnson that correction should
be made in the manner now adopted
JAMES PARTON.
NEW York MARCH 81. 1864
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1864-03-31
THE MILITARY OUTRAGE AT MARLBORO, (MD

From The Marlboro Gazette Of Wednesday,.
In last noticed the disgracefu conduct Of the
officers and soldiers Of the negro company under Lieut.
Col Perkins, they passed through this place their
way from Benedict to Annapolis All ages and condition
Of negroes permitted to join the gang and when they
reached Annapolis the numbr Of struggling women and
children is said to have bren up~ards ct hundred
These poor ignorant helpless creatures were deuted ny
the pomp and parade Of the soldiers, from comfortable
homes and after reaching Annapolis refused food or
shelter. The Annapolis Gazette Gays:
On Tuesday the camp broken mp, the men conveyed
TO Baltimore and the children sent adrft 10 SHIFT
for themselves The cry and screaming Of the
truly ptecus at tins finding themselves Suddenly with
ont food protection Sheriff McCollou III provided quar-
tiers for a number of them III jill
The authorities at Washington, being consulted de-
cared that Co Perkins transcribed his authority in let
ting these outcasts follow him. and refused issue raons
for them Common ought to have taught bi. cer
that he doing wrosg Some OF the negroes who we're
liberated from our Jail now in Jail at Annapolis.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1864-03-31
THE MINNESOTA AND DACoTAH INDIANS

Yesterday band of the Chppewss had formal inter-
view with Judge USHER Secretary nf the Interior The
spokesman was Madway,gho-no mind (He that is spo-
ken toy Chief II the Red Lake band who introduced
by Col. Thompson, Indian Agent He said:
"My father was a chief whom ths tribe held in high
eteem. He am chief in his stead treaty
has been formed by the Commissioners Of which knew
nothing until after 1t 90 cluded. feel very sorry
about this My band OF content We have CINE to
our Gfoat Father for consu lA;ion 10 the matter"
Mr. Usher assured them that the Great Father desired
only the welfare Of his Red chdren that being their pa
rept he knew best what would most condnce to their hap
pness and that il they would tell him what they required
their Great Father would crafty Them il it were their
good.
The interview here closed, the Indians not yet
prepared to state their grievances they have mol given
even hint ON this matter They sttired in true
Indian style and look like the widest sayages beag hide
ously tattooed. sa.'