davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-02-24
FREE
JASrAR

. Oh, 6tly may the
From all the rount
Shine DER lbe slee
No sm allcst cloud
She moveth on he
10 bless the night
For unto many o,
With quiet feet nc
The Angel OF the
And broken lies II
That at his biddiu
And left the slave
Now mary hearts
As joyous, solemn
Flo 1t upward on
And North and So
And swelling rive
Go Up the heedmi
And West,to whe
Our Freedom.lov
Aud welcome b
hands.
Oh, earth roll rou
To shine upon tn,
Upon the better Il
To shine upon the
All thrilling with
That asked but Il
For now at last, r
She sends her vol
Ard cries: "Oh,
Through all the 81
Our God hath led
To Freedoms .ir,
Nor doubt we tbs
And leadeth all Il
He gives US peac
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-02-24
A Great Discovery.

TAR. f. SFtCkNEY.o Of New York has pro-
- duce1 Compound that cures the edsense
that prevails 10 great extent in seme parts OF
this Sthle which battles the skill OF IN ,st physi.
cians-which some term Camp Itch--son Salt
RIleum--some ttrysipclas. 1t will cure any
kind of fbrelking OFT. When chill lren are first
attack cd they are d,ctered Cor the Itch, which
generally makes them break out worse. For
Sale BY Cook & VI :GJwan, Chardon. Ohio The
only place where itcan be procured in The state.
Price, SO cents per OK.
eyOn receipt of So cents we will send a box
toany part of the State
COOK g. MCGOWAN.
746lf
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-02-24

TsR peculiar taint or
infection which we
call ScRoruLA turks
in the constitutions Of
inultitudes Of men. IL
either produces or 10
produced by an en-
fecblcd, vitiated state
of the blood, wherein
that fluid becomes in
competent TO sustain
the vital forces in their
vigorous action, and
leaves the system to
f,ll into J;snv,lor apd
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-02-24

"CoNsCIE
nan,ly. "Do 20
got any conscIeI
conscience is as 6
ter too, for it has
course OF my III
nearly worn out.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-02-24
OpprcE OF TIE AUDITOR OF STATE. !

Columbus, OhiO, Jan. n. 1850 :
1t is hereby certified. That the foregoing
10 correc, copy of the statement of tho
condition of tho Irving Fire Insurance Com
pany of New York, made to and fled iu
this Office, for the yoar 1865.
.~>, Witness my hand and seal off
}sEAL cialv. JAS. II GOODMAN,
tS Auditor of State.
(Fve Cont Stamp
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-02-24
Il. V. Canfipid
IL Ifnrst nu

T.. V. Garfield
ii. Ford, Blu
CTATEMEN1' of
- INSU X ANCE(
OF January, 1865, n
pursuant 10 the Sta
NAME
The Name OF til
SURANCE conn
Hartford, Conn.
I.
Tho amount Of Gu
Two Millions, ~
Fifty Thousand |
paid up .........
/. Cash Of the Com
and in the hands
other pc rsons....
3. Real Estate. uni
3. The Bonds aud
by the Company; ;
filed } how secure
Of interest thereo
Total A ssets oi
Losses adjusted an,
Losses adjusted am
waiting Tor furth
Ali other Llni. ,s az
pany are small, TO
estimated -.
Total Liabilitit
W
The greate;t nmol
any one risk is
The greatest amol
the rules TO be
one city, town, vi
The amount of its I
ings deposited in
rs security for 10
Deposited with {
With Iowa.. -
And Oh!o.......
The Charter, or act
pany is herewith.
STATE OF CONNECT
County Of Hartford
THDM AS A. Al
J.UCiJTS JITEND
iNSIIR ANcIt ~
sworn denose ond .
,rue and corrcc,s st
s,id Com,orv. ,b,
ia Tho hona 6Ic -,
DRED THOUsAn
Conirnl;nves,ad;n in
.hnve ,les.r;bod in,
oi ore m,Jo Cor RI,
Crcising nu,bor;ty
Comnn1y ether n,
the obove describe
Comnony
THouASA
JrcrrsT tirynr
Snh.cribea md
of yon Is6h
rS,o,rnI
Osr,cr or Tn
Columbus
Tt !. berohv Ger
.o,rec, conv ~ ths
eG the FTNA in
Hartford made to
yeoY IS6s
Witness NV I'm,
tSea STAMP stamp.
,n Cth lCF
10 expire on U
cfFiCs ~ ihe Nop
auce a.y DoparI' T, 20
,NW nEREAs' ,.. ! i@ !
I AN I , locate. az
@ neclicu,, Was pnd; plea
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-02-24
e ". CanGeid, Agent, ChardOn. q

& IA IEMEN L OF the cOnditlon or the
y IRVING FIRE INSURANCE COW
PANY, on the 3lst day of December. 1864. !
made to the Auditor of Onio pursuant TO
Statute of that State:
... NAME AND LOCATION.
Tho name of the Company is the Irving
Fire Insurance Company, and is located Nc.
0 Wall Street. New York.
/ CAPITAL.
The amount OF its Capital
Stock is $500 900 90
Tho am. of it's Capital Stock
paid up is 200 900 90
II ASSETS.
Cash os the Company on hand,
and 10 tho hands of Agents
and other persons, s5.I7s IS
The Bonds and Stocks owned
by tho Company. (as per
vouchers accor,panying,)-
how secured. and tho ratio
of interest thereon, 1853, $40 10
Debts duo the Company, secu-
red by mortgage. Gas por nc-
cOmpanying vouchers) lO4 49O w
Debts otherwise secured, (as
per vouchors accompany. .
Ing loans on stocks $500 60
Debts on Premiums, $50 is
AL other Securities, I,2i2 90
Total assets of tho COMPANY S276 Sll 80
III LIABILITIES.
Losses adjusted and nov due. $500 90
Losses in suspense, waiting
for further proof, 5000 90
Total liabilities. $l3,l0O 90
w. MISCELLANEOUS.
The greatest amount Insured in
any ono rsk, ~ 500 90
The greatest amount allowed by
tho rules to DO insured ia any ...
enc city, town or village, No Rules.
The greatest amt allowed to be
insured in any one block, No Rules.
The amt of its capital or earn
ings deposited in anv other
State as sccurity for lossos
therein, None.
Tho Charter, or Act of Incorporation, ia
annexed hereto.
State of New York,
County Of New York ... .
MASON THOMPSON. President. and MARTIN
g. CRowELL. Secretary OF the IRVING
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY. being
severaliy sworn, dcpose and say, that the
foregoing is a full, true aud correct state
ment Of the affairs of said Company, tina
tbe said Insurance Company is tho boni
6de owner Of at least ONE HUNDRED
THOUSAND DOLLARS Of actual CAS-
Capital invested in Stocks and Bonds, or il
Mortgages on real Estate, worth double tn
amount for which tho same is mortgaged
and that they arc tho above described ON
cors of said Insurance Company.
MASON THOMPSON, President.
MARTIN S. CROWELL, Secretary
Subscribed aud sworn before mo this th
10th OF January. 1868.
.. THOS. T., THORNELL.
Commissioner for the Stnte q
Five Cont I Ohio in tho State 0
stamp. Now York.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-10-18
Not Well Pleased.

How IS il that the Democratic papers are
oil SO silent respecting the recent speech OF
THEIR President 10 the colored soldiers Il
is plain. sensible advice from a man OF
knowledge and experience to a set Of men
very Ignorant, with little reflection and
Judgement But there is sentiment i'm
piled and running all through the speech
tat worth, and not color, makes the man
Nay. more. The doctrine is laid down in
so many words, that "a Jlqck man can BE-
come irllte man by informing his mind
by industry. so5riety. economy. obedience
10 the laws, and by practicing all the duties
OF a good citizen. The simple persons
whom he addressed must certainly have un-
derstOod him 10 mean that where white
man and u coiored man had equal Qualifca-
tons. they were equally deserving OF re
spect, aud might ultimately be 80 regarded
in the community
Such talk as this viii never do The
Democrats must labor witt their President
severely. Why the advancement and i'm
pavement Of the colorel man are the very
head and OF Aboiitionism: while the sink
ing Of the same cOiOred mau TO q condition
Of absolute subsection 10 the sole legislation
Of The whites, is the highest ambition Of the
Democracy. The President must be cor
rected forthwith in 50 grave an error or
the ''JOY" of the Free Press and its friends
over their brilliant prospects will be sadly
clouded
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-10-18

very raised is head against the government
and the government raised is strong arm
and struck Il d The ground. 50 that par.
VI the problem IS settled. TIE institution
OF slavery : overthrow, but another part
remains 10 be solved. and that j.. car four
millions OF people. raised 4 they have been.
with all the preiulices @. the whites take
their places IN community and b. made o.
work tremendously and c0n-rlOus .y d. our
system THIS : : problem 10 be Clusl ier-
ed: Are the digestive powers C. Tie Amer
Stcan Government sufficient 20 receive this
element II new shape anu digest t and
make Il work beautifully upon The system
that las incorporated IL This : the cues
ton 20 be determined. L. u make the
experiment and make l. il good ia-l. l.
that cannot be done, there l. another prob
ZEN thai s before Is Il We have % become
q separate and distinct people although ]
trust that the system can be made 10 work
l2rmOnlOusiy. and Tue great problem w.-
be settled without going any further. u b
should be 80 tha, the TWO races cannot
agree and I've In peace aud prosperity. and
Tie laws u Providence require t-l- they
should lie separated, in that event, looking
10 the far distant future and trusting that
II may never come II L should come. Prov
ilence. thai works mysteriousiy uu- uner-
ringly and certainly, viii point our The way
and me means and the manner by which
these people are 10 Be separated. AMI they
are 10 De taken 10 their lands u inher-anc.
and promise. for such a one Is before them.
Hence we are making the experiment. Let
NE impress upon you the importance 81
controlling Your passions, developing your
intellect anu Of applying your phys cal pow
/ ers 10 the industrial interests The country
and that Is the true process by which tni-
question can be settled.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-10-18

portion only Of the party sustaining the a.
nrmative. while some would would 90 over
10 the other side, and thousands would re-
fuse TO vote one way or the other. II this
way the,vote would be lost By the Republl-
cas-, and might be lost many times more
on repeated trials for precisely the sane
reasons.
The immediate direct effec. on the legis-
lation OF the State. growing out OF the ad-
mission Of C0lored Suffrage. might not be
apparent on tie Statute Book. Their vo-
ting OF not voting might not be the occa-
sion Of the alteration Of a single law in a
generation. except a. II might give prelOm-
nance 10 party measures. 50 faras meas
1res 0. State legislation would be az
fectel, thelssue Is not a very important
one.
But in other points or view, the ELECTS o.
establishing Coiored Suffrage ia this State
would be considerable l. would establish
and vlndicate the equality Of mans rights
before the law, irrespective Of color or de-
scent: and on the colorej people them
selves. tie results would De saiutary. They
would feel that the stigma OF being legal
zed secondary class had been taken from
them; they would have representation
with their taxation: Trey would respect
themselves more: they would pay more a.
tention 10 the education Of themselves and
families: they would become less migratory
10 their habits and they would be more
disposed to follow substantial empioyments,
learn trades. and become holders OF real
estate. These are the very things how
ever. which tie Democracy would hate TO
see. What business has Niger 10 even
try 70 equal d white man ia society
The proprieiy and necessity Of Co!ored
suffrage in the ex-rebel sthtes, where the
ID erdrncn arc very numerous, depends Oh
considerations entirely different from those
we have been considering. We will refer
% them n some future time.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-10-18

subject uppermOst il their minds while they
were speaking 10 me was naturally or for
eign mediation between the North and the
South.
i t-e.r orl .--- r--- 49, power Or VIZ
tually controlled the Administration, they
would rather. ifpossiJle. obtain an armistice
without the aid Of foreign governments; but
they would be disposed 10 accept an oner
OF mediation, but il appeared 70 De the only
means OF putting Z stop 70 hOstilltes-
The Democratic platform manufactured
At Chicago contained the following brick
Of a resolution:
Resolred. That this convention does ex-
Dlicitly declare, as the sense Of the Ameri-
can people, thar, Il G. four years or failure
20 restore the Union By The experiment OF
var. during which. under The pretence o. o
military necessity Of q war power higher
than the constitution. the constitution Is
eli has been disre-arGed In every part. ant
public liberty aud private right alike trOl-
lel down. and the material prosperity o.
The country essentially impaired. justice,
humanity. berty and the public welfare
demand that immediate efforts 1e made j.!
a cessation OF hOstlliiies, with view 20 az
ultimate convention OF all tie states, vi
other peaceable means 10 the end that al
the earliest practicable moment peace may
be restored on the basis OF the Federal Uu
ion OF ~ states
How naturally, therefore. should Hon.
Mr.. Boyce OF South Carolina. in a letter e.
jefferson Davis, Sept %, 1864, have said;
Il think our only hope OF a satisfactory
/ Deace-one consistent with the preserVa-
/ ton o. free instituti0ns-is in the supremacy
OF this Uhe Democratic party. a. some time
+ or other Our policy therefore. Is 70 give
/ this party all tie capital We can. You should
then. al once, IN my opinion, give this par
" all the encouragement possible, by de-
claring your willingness 10 al armlst.ce
aud convention OF all the States, in theil
sovereign capacity, 70 enter upon the sub
I ecI."
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-10-18

agreeable winter, surrounded By so many
men. who consoles their term OF service
expired and that they are being lest
.0r lie purpose Of lining officers purses.
The old men viii probably reach he's GONE
time this month. and viii doubtless be fur
nished transportation 10 Michigan for mus
ter out AMI payment.
ARRIVAL OF SICK.
About 30 men belonging % our Brigade,
who had been N hospital Al Kearney. Jules
burg < Omaho arrived here last week, and
are 10 be mustered out IN day or two
Charles II. Rulison. 4,h Ward. : among
The number. also Nathaniel Space from
Delta
ARRE1I FOR TIE LATE NCRDERERs-
The police and military authorities have
succeeded in making TWO arrests Tor one o:
the late murders committed here Both o.
the accused are females Of low character,
and have partially admitted their guilt.
They were doubtless assisted by men, as
The murdered man mad several stabs, and
lis face crushed in and badly beaten. 4
negro girl about Il years OF age. IS the
principal witness against them, she having
seen them carry tie body from the house
where lie murder was doubtless commit
tel, and deposit il by the roadside, where
u was eventually discovered
The weather here e splendid for farmers
work, and business o. all kinds IS brisk.
No rain here FOR weeks past. and no signs
OF a frost yet
Yours truly,
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-10-18

CAPT r. J BARRy-We understand that
the War Department has issued an order
discOntinuing the various Provost Marshal
districts 10 this State and Capt. r. J.
Barry. the efficient Provost Marshal Of This
district has been selected % close ND he
business ofthls character in the STATE and
VIII locate his Office in Detroit. TLis : q
move Il the right direction and = par O.;
a general plan OF retrelchuelt iua1gurarei
Ct Washington -J1cks0E C.azeD.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-10-18
The Indian Campaign.
HEADQUARTERS UNITED STATS ToRcEs.
FoRI LEAvsNyoRrH Oct SIN 1855

FoRI LEAvsNyoRrH Oct th 1885.
EDITOR fPCBLIcAN:-ThOse interested
in the 9th Cavalry will be glad to learn that
the portion OF this regiment who letl Lar
annie some two months ago, on an expedi-
lion 10 Powder River, has returned 10 Lar
annie. Our men suffered terribly from hun
ger aud cold, and a great part Of the time
lived on mule and horse meat. Not a
pound OF the stores shipped from here and
ST. Louis for the expedition reached them.
and the men were thus compelled 70 live on
their horses and males, or whatever chance
offered.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-10-18


DAY.
Iar VERMONT Lls.sL IyRE.
T I'm consequence Cf Illness Lieut.. Gov
f Gardner. of Vermont. has not been able ,o
f be present TO take bis seat as President of
senate. The Hon. Wor,h.n.,on {. smith.
senator ron i..N-.- 0o'"'s' has oe'"
49,, , ,.r.,o,.,.
80
- 10, ~ ,-,.,.... ,.-.........,
..-,i.,- ~ -i,e NJ, 80 49,
l ~ ,..... - -
-,.,- 80, .,,',i.,.
ENANtNtu0N iuE WEST POINTERS
Sos..,l p..r...i. g. ~, 4, .ve-...s- ana r-.ta-e
r....- o.. o., rt-v-.., .sl-.-.,..,....
.s.'i l.,. II,, r.,,. r ~. sy',,,.,s
5.1'-. .,...,i -..,-.., p. "a, n-....
MA. .. i,,.-.. ~ -i
~ ' -''-- S.
r,..,T r.. ~. ,l...,.-'.. sn'..i5,-
-. t ~ ,---'
IL n ~ 49, &c., - n-
- Tt
,.-.-..,oi .... l,-,,,,.,,.,.,., ~ n..'-.~s
....,. $3.50. ,.., ,'-.i,... "a r,.,i
De- . ,,., g.. ,,... il. ~
a.+'i.t,.,a,.s 49,, f,ctsfo, ~ ,l.o ~
M, ~ ~. En-, s...i'.- ION, ,',., 49,.
'-si-i,. nal f,.. .,.,,.,t.,r.,~ ~. p, rh,si-
al - .,.f ;..t.,lc.,,.l ,,.f..,,.,...,. -
observation-disclosures ,,,. .-sr,. -, ,,.l..3
oI,rs.3 t,~-t. ,,s.ti.,, ,rar. .u
that ID was with great officially that the
committee came io "a decision poao,Ies~
d l.'.! Oily %. '.eNl "y ia nav ''eu Aunt
F tea III " c@1 to'iit ID ..ifs ''.-l nave 'e'"
app li".e"- i'il7 NI'', 'i se'ec-."5 " can
d-da'e was somewhat novel oAl as iAe
eoii.ii..tte were men %. ie1.i.i..-' ana were
eAteil-t se-ec.ei i'' !Ioo.3 anu h'-N
e-i"I'c e'' 'ie le7'.- "'u-. DE- SATISFACTORY
,sPeC'@y ~ 49, pans W ''1 wee
IivNr' ID ,.Ai tu l.' 9'Cce. 7ir' cam
'""''c vas Ci'' ''' D-'''"" ~. --'- ''-
"1"t --r' ''--..t''' y '' l", 7N-Vf-' i''
l..'''.'.'-' "''''' ''l''' '- "V'' '''' ~ '"o
'''- ''7
TIE OVERLAND GELE6EArll.
4 telegram b,- beep rere.vei from ~
James an Frazer river British Colnuhi4
onno,r,io.- fb.. ..,l,,,,l,-i-., o. .h,. p,,ss.,-
lmerican I...a.r,anb line fn fb.t no-nf and
that Cant Conway f.. rap.ily ns.hinr on
towards -tuarf-- Lake The cable to eros.
the Straits Is 10 70, lafi next Auru.t
marty is also on The way I'D .Anloar river D.
ouhl no'lh"afe 70 meet anoinef party from
,'e -A ,s Ill.,. ''''.' '.,o ne
ro,,,.i..,' ~, ,,,,,..1 .,,,. s,, ,''..., 80
..,,,....l.,. .,..;o.,..,.l ri -. 49,
~, 81 W. 90 ,l,. l.'.i..... Az, 49,
co,,,s
In Lib i''' .i -"- '-i'-i' 1o--Is-
Inc secretary ol "ar BIAS b-ilre hn
communications. signed hy prominent Sem
i.J.s aui representa- ives n Congress from
All the States earnestly protesting against
lae mu7ieI.15 our ~ The q regiments OF
"'l deserves Do" in serFc" They
ASA i---. J. L. Is attended 30 reduce The
troops 10 lhe necessities az peace esiaD-
lsAmeur ile volunteer forces. u1w scat
iereI throughout The country. and anxious
~ Doe mustered OIL, he dispensed with first,
mus leaving n me service only The Regg-
..F Army and me Veteran Reserves. which F.
c1m'ircI amount % 500 regiments. Most .
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-10-18
It - che Duty

O. every p0os man 20 insure hi, co.s,g.. ,r..-
crate ulla las Residence .vsrs ri,h us,s.
81 sA-' -e7s-l,-i 'sr,s ,-ss saya.slsn,...
Ter ne rn.oTesssn calamity " F.rs. The ~,
sl,-i1 81 be ias-reI
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-10-18

Tie sixth District Massachusetts ReDuB-
ucan Convention held in Reading Yesterday
nominated Gen. y. P. Banks for Congress.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-10-18
sIAL ANOTHER WONDER N CHnrgrr
WARREN,S
PAT EMIT EMfcAt
Toilet and Washing soap

% Warren aul : n Nler have on.nsf 4, A.
81 Tie u enters No Cow e-' Rotk ute-s ~,
i.te-i sioNl lls short time G. irteOta.. d. So.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-10-18
NEWS FROM IHE BRIGADE.

News from the Brigade states that those
men whose term OF servis has. or Is about
TO expire started from Laramie the 5th Of
this month for this Fort, 10 be mustered
oa< Those who have from four months 10
two years Yet 70 serve are to he coasoli5a-
ted and either 90 into winter quarters near
Laramie or Denver. or 20 10 Salt lake CIV
10 pass the winter. About one regiment
out Of the Brigade viii thus be retained
and those whose times are ont in December
January. and FEBRUARY. viii not ne ant 70
reach home much before the lst OF June
IS. What officer Is % command this con-
solidated regiment Is not yet settled. but
whoever ii may - will doubtless pass Al
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-10-18
INDIAN TREATIES.

Among the tribes who signed q treaty for
permanent peace, on the l4th ult.. At Fort
Smith, Ark, are the following:
Osages, Seminoles, Creek, Chickasaws.
Cowskins. Senecas. Shawnees, Choctaws.
kiowaS, and Quapaws. These tribes have
hitherto been the most cruel and vindictive
ones we have had 10 contend with. AMI il
they have honor enough 10 keep their agree
ment, the other tribes can soon be subject
Ell. A treaty was recently made with the
Osages, by State Commissioners. and 3.
oo0- goo Of acres Of choice land were ceded
% this State by thar tribe.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-10-18
RESULT OF FHR EXPEDITION.
EORr LARAMIE Oct. ]

Here is what the 81. Louis republican,
OF Oct. 3rd. SAYS Of the result of the expe-
dition.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-10-18

\VoNAN's LIFE PRoTUcTFDI
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-10-18

OF Oct Bird, says Of the result of the expe-
dition
FORT LARAMIE, Oct. l.
Gen. Conner returned on Saturday from
the Powder River Indian Expedition His
colnmn viii be here in siN days The re-
suit OF the campaign IS fonr pitched battles
with the Cheyenne, Sioux aud ArrapahOes
with loss. on our side, OF Capt Cole OF
the 9Th Michigan. ;weuty-four men killed
and two wounded The Indian loss is four
to five hundred killed and a large number
wounded the entire destruction 81 a village
Of the Arrapahoes. and the capture OF 500
head Of horses and mules The ArrapahOes
acknowledge the loss OF sixty-eight Of their
braves IN one battle and all are now com
ing in 10 make peace. Il IS thought. how
ever. that the Sioux and Cheyennes are not
half whipped. and that not less than l 500
men should be stationed NJ Fort Conner
and the campaign should be continued in
the winter. The citizens are now fearful
the Sioux and Cheyennes will come back
on the road and interfere with the mails
and telegraph. The expedition has been
under most embarrassing circumstances.
Not a pound OF stores for the expedition
arrived in time for use. The troops are
mutinOus claiming their discharge. because
The rebellion has ceased. The regiments
were ordered 10 be mustered out almost as
rapidly as they arrived on the Plains.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-10-18

The Captain Cole, whose death is NEE
toned in the above, was commander Of Co.
II. a splendid officer, and beloved and re-
spected by every one who knew him.
Where his home Is, or whether he leaves a
family or not. have not been able to ascer-
tain; but his loss Is deaply lamented by the
entire regiment, aud every possible intor-
nation will he afforded his friends as 10 the
particulars Of his death
RUMORED DEATH OF LANSING BOYS.
Il Is rumored here that several Lansing
boys. who accompanied this expedition.
have been killed: and rs most of the men
VINO came out last February were assigned
10 Companies who went 10 Powder River
there = some ground for the rumor. Seve-
raj names have been mentioned. but as
nothing Official has been ascertained il
would be useless 10 distress their friends
by repeating them.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1865-12-08
New Goods.

WORTHINGTON & STILES are now re-
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