davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-05-04
VALUABLE LANDS FOR SALE

PURSUANT to q decree Of the Chaheery court at
L Pulaski in the cause Of Elisha Vincent & Others
vs.. James. Pully and others, viii on
Saturday the 5th day of May next,
sell to the highest bidder the premises the Tract
of about 325 Of land the ID civil district of
Giles county, on Riehland creek, about two miles
from the mouth, and about tw miles from Prospect
depot, about 80 acres cleared. There are two good
Apple Orchards the place and four lasting springs
The land VIII be sold IA three tracts more if de-
sired, with comfortable improvements on two of
the tracts, and timber and water on all Of them
Persons desiring to examine the land can call upon
Elisha Vincent on the place. TERMs-SIO0 in cash
on each tract, and the balance on a
Credit Of One and Two Years
with interest Notes with good security win be re-
quired Of the purchasers and lien retained.
march 80, 1s66-td A. cox c&x
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-05-04
PULASKI CITIZEN.

If you want a paper, the energies of
which are at all times directed against
Radicalism, and devoted to the devel-
opment of a high conservative Union
sentiment, you should take the
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-05-04

THNN-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-29
TIE DISPATCH BUILDING IS ON Co
IN STREET. NEAR TO MAIN, AND
WY WY OPPOSITE THE OLD DISPATCH
CORNER.


~, orc requested to state that sufficient
have not vet been received TO insure the
'.al and reinterment OF the Confederate
bo have been buried around Wnchcs-
rl subscriptions for the pnrpose--which
,o sentt to Mrs. PHillIr WILLIAMS or Mrs.
~. IL H. Born, At Winchesier--are sun
'...,tei and requested.
80" ,,,,,ittee have already secured n lot,
,.o ,bcy propose 10 inter all the Confede-
tad which may be collected from the
hottlc-fi fields that make the Valley terra
As already stated, the graves will be
3,,ided according 10 States, and each
,.,r~iatclv markcd--ihus furnishing every
|'r,,;y for finding the last resting place OF the
-',,,, brave. Those that cannot be identified
.,,,l M collected in the centre OF the lot around
,,onumcnt bearing the inscription, "I" Tie
,,..,rg lui ,,,rtcordrd Dtad An idea beau
,.s.,,y elaborated by Bishop ELLIOTT in ser
,,r, delivered during the war.
~. citizens OF Winchester have entered
-, and soul into the pious work, and they
,.,v need assistance from other sections and
S,a+.s 10 make their success certain. Ala
,., Georgia. North and South Carolina,-
all n, Southern StateS,-wiil have their re-
,,~,saptaiives i'll the ''Stonewal Cemetery at
vinnac>tcr and their people are rs deeply
,o,areStrd IS ourselves in the accomplishment
a. the noble plan which has already been COM
,,,.nrrd. There is money still i'll the South
.-r the opera, the drama, and the circus,-for
che costly elegancies OF fashion and the luXu-
r,. or daily life, and none will find ii in their
hearts 10 deny 4 small donation 10 secure the
last huuoyS Of scpulture To those who made
tDr,r names immortal by the glorious self
sacrifice Of their death. The lst OF April Is
The day appointed for removing the remains
q. the dead ; and il is earnestly hoped that an
abundance OF means will be furnished 10 COM
p!r,r the ''Stouewall Cemetery i'll such a
manner rs 10 do honor 10 those whom II VIII
commemorate rs well as TO the cheerful deNo'
uga If the people of suffering Winchester.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-29
Dismal Swamp Canal.

WASHINGTON, March 2S.-The Secretary of
the Treasury sent q communication to the
House to-day, recommending that aid be given
to the Dismal Swamp canal, as the Govern
ment owns two-ffths of the stock, and calls
attention to the memorial of the President and
Directors, who estimate two hundred thou
sand rs the amount necessary for the repair of
the canal Referred to the Committee of
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-29
Apprehension of q Robber.

New YORK, March 2s.-The alleged princi-
pal in the great bond robbery of one million
five hundred thousand dollars from r. G.
Lord, has been apprehended. Information
reached United States Marshal Murray few
days since that certain persons implicated
were about to leave for Boston. They were
watched and followed, and it is supposed the
principal was captured on his arrival at
Newburyport But little doubt is felt rs to
the recovery of the missing bonds.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-29
NOTICE TO COAL-PIT SINKERS.

NOTICE TO COAL-PIT S1NKERS.
~ Proposals will be received until sATuKDAl ;
the 2lst day OF April proximo for sinking two CIR
cular shafts. ten feet in diameter, on the properly
Of the Dover Company, Goochland county, Ilr-
ginia-the Dip pit 10 be sunk to twelve leet peiow
the second seam Of coal the bottom 81 the Rise
nit to be on a level with that OF the Dip PIT sup
posed depth not to exceed four hundred feet below
The curbing the curbing 10 be OF brick; laid III
cement Two mule gins will be set up immsdi.
ately and II steam engine as soon a. posslDle. ne
operations To be conducted under the supervision
OF the Superintendent of the Company's Works -
The contractor will be required TO bind himself
TO sink nd trim the pits vertical, furnish his own
tools lights powder, &c, and his own blaeksmlh,
and To brick in the place Of any soft metals. The
supplies can be procured At cost from the Company.
No hard metals are expected-only alternate lay
ers of slate and sandstone.
Miners who may not wish to contract for the brick
work NAV propose for the sinking either by tho
foot or yard. .,..,,
twenty five per cent. being retained from each pay
ment until the work shall be completed.
Proposals should be addressed TO inc UNDER
''5''N' C. Z. STONE,
Engineer and Superintendent Dover Company.
NH 21-A
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-29
New Gold Discoveries i'm California-An Earth
duake.

SAN Francisco, March 27.-Great excite
ment was created at Victoria by the report of
the discovery of ledge Of well defined gold
bearing rock, of great richness, fifty feet in
width, within fifteen miles of town.
sharp shock of earthquake was recently
experienced at Helena, Montana.
A regiment of mounted volunteers Is going
to the rescue of the citizens at Fort Benton,
who are threatened by savages.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-29
CHEAP GOODSl CHEAP GOODS!!

Y WI. STEPHENS. 235 BROAD STREET,
mas in store and will continue to receive from Tn
northern cities all of the newest fabrics, ana o.
the latest STYLES which will be sold at very shor
nrotits to live NV customer. and the public gene
rally the bcnettor the great DECLINE e. in dry gonds
NJ stock of CALlCoE>. D0MEsTl[S, NCi Is Wen Wei
TIONS' &C., of every grade and price SHAWl.s
BALMORALS, HOOP SKIRTS, &c; CLOTHS, TaS-
&c : Gents Furnishing Goods, such as NEck-TlEs,
GLOVES, HANDkERCHIEFS. HALF-HosEi SuS-
PENDERS, LINEN and PAPER COLLARS SHlRls,
DRAWERS &c, &c. ] have also added to my
stock fine selection of BOYS and YOUTHS cloth, ,
ing, made mp in the best manner, and OF beautllui
styles, to suit boys from four to htteen years.
Call and examine my stock, and convince your
selves that my goods are neat in style, good IN
,.,,aI;,, an1 ,Ena a., i'm urica NH 26-lw
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-29
Baltimore Markets.

BALTIMORE, March 2S.-Flour dull: low
grades heavy. Wheat firm. Corn firm
white, 7l@72c.; yellow, zoe. Oats dull Seeds
firm. Coffee and rice firm. Sugar firm. Pro-
visions inactive and steady. Whisky dull.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-29
New York Markets.

New YORK, March 2s.-Cotton has IN adj
vaucing tendency; sales, 1900 bales at 4l9i2c.
Flour advancing and loMl5c. better; southern
unchanged. Wheat dull. Corn advanced lc.
Pork heavy. Lard firm. Sugar duh. Coffee
firm. Naval stores dull. Freights quiet.
Gold, lbs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-29
TOPOGRAPHIC NEWS.
Proceedings Of Congress Death OF .Sehaior
Foot-Collectien or Internal Revenoe Tax
Postponed Bankruptcy Bill Rejected.

Postponed Bankruptcy Bill Rejected
wAsHrSaros, March 2s.-SRSArs.-After the
reading Of the Journal, Mr.. Sumner arose and
announced the death Of Senator Foot, which
occurred this morning ut o'clock; after
which the Senate adjourned till tomorrow.
HousE.-Mr Morrill,, from the Committee OF
Ways and Means, reported bill postponing
the collection of the internal revenue tax for
sixty days, explaining that the committee
were about to report some modification in the
internal revenue law, and it was desirable
that the collection of the tax under the pre-
sent law should be temporarily suspended.
The bill was passed The House rejected
the Bankruptcy bill.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-29
REAT DISTRIBUTION

GREAT DISTRIBUTION
~ EUREKA GIFT Fl 1 ASSOCIATION,
ESTABLISHED ls!6,
FpAS4iSsi Pik$Ss ell
f1 bisM SNTp Pins, SiAMSS1 Rings.
GOLD BRACELETS, CORAL, FLO
RE kSp Skn MasH ksbi ikyl s hAsA
ANDsILyEREXTEN-
SION HOLDERS,
SLEEVE BUTTONS, SETS OF STUDS,
GOLD RINGS, &c,
ONE MILLION DOLLARS.
DISTRIBUTION is made in the following manner:
VALUE are placed in SEALED ENVELOPES.
which vel Tsd one OF bsJe
article, will be delivered at our office, or sent by
mail to any address withou. regard s to choice, on
fS on PPse CO, the cERTt tiTB he purchaser
he" SS s5a5.. NV 6TaEs sh s
$s, NSHT fkom sR
10 FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS
FOR ONE DOLLAR,
which they need not pay until 1t is known what Is
drawn, and its value. Entire satisfaction guaran-
THE EUREKA GIFT ASS OCIATION
would call attention to the fact Of its being the ORR
ginal and largest GIFT ASSOCIATION In the e9nn,
try. We ara therefore enabled to send TN Fl, kh
GOODS and give better chances to obtain the
MORE vALUABLE PRIZES, than any other estab;
lishment of the kind. The business continues 70
be conducted in a fair and honorable manner, and
A large and greatly increasing trade ~ PROOF lhat
our patrons appreciate this method OF obtaining
During the past year this Association has sent
very large number OF valuable prlzes 10 al Oh
fall AL oft heir
our list Is worth less than One Dollar, RETAIL ana
there are no blanks.
prompt returns, and the article drawn Will be I'M
mediately sent to any address by return mali or
fhe following parties have recently drawn yalu.
able prizes from the Eureka Association, and have
kindly allowed the use OF their names. many
other names might be published, We're We permit
Andrew Wilson, Custom House, Philadelphia.
s2l broadway, New York, Oil Painting, value.
800; Z. T, Jones, Barrett, Marshall county, Kan
Me"de@n vG ns r yaae sIss nyTnf
shaw, 224 East Twenty fourth street, New YORK
Piano value, $3.50 Mrs e. H. NeYis Elmira p MI
PsaSoysf city H%is EasfvifI Temp eon Ms,S
Indiana Volunteers, Nashville, Tennesses,
Watch ae sS OH PAINT
Ing, value, 500 Mrs. Abbey J: Parsons. Spring
field, Mass. Meodeon, value, $50 James l. Dex'
ter, City Surveyor, Syracuse, n: 7 Gold watch,
corner Blocker, New York, oil Painting, value,
800; Mrs. }. c. Coles, Grand Rapids, Michigan,
Main street, Utica, n. Y, Framed Engraving,
value, S25 Hon. Luther Demold, washington, u.
c., Oil Painting, value, 800.
Letters from various parties throughout the conn.
try, acknowledging the receipt OF very valuable
gifts, may be seen on file at our Office.
TO BE SOLD FOR ONE DOLLAR EACH.
MN IN VyfU lun mn
Until you KNOB ,ohdt you Diu Receive.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-29
DRY GOODS, SHOES. &c.
DRY TUUDS, SHUES, &C.
nO1 BROAD STREET IS THE y u NJ
LO/ Der OF THE GREAT BARGAIN STORE.
GREAT DECLINE IN DRY GOODS.
,pEP lay REElRE TILE WAR

Calcoes at l2l cents.
Blcached Muslin at l5 20, and % cents.
Brown Muslin AT Is, 90, and - cents.
Draines at 20 and 50 cents.
Shepherd Plaid, % cents worth 90 cents.
Linen Diapers, - 80 apiece cost -. 90.
so pieces Colorcd and Black Alpaca, 373 to4G cents
Linen Duck from 30 cents upwards.
llwool CassimereS at 10 cents ana - worth
$50.
Atwood Flannel ut az cents. .
Beautiful Table Linen 30 cents cheap Tor 81
$50 Black and White Bamorals, only $50.
100 pieces Crash at IL cents.
Towels nj 2j cents, from auction.
Pink Chambray, % cents.
calling at lSAaS 81 IE Els,
NH 81 aodow ISAAC SyCELS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-29

T OOK LOOK!!
IL JUST RECEIVED BY EXPRESS
another supply of those beautiful CALlCOES at
only l2A cents per yard
ENGLISH BAREGES at only 20 cents per yard
DuCAES only % cents per yard
FINE LINEN LAWNS only so cents per yard.
ALSO,
BEAUTIFUL FIGURED Hermann,
ORGANIZE LAWNS,
PLAID CHALLlES,
EMBROIDERED BAREGES,
POPLINS,
STRIPED and PLAIN ALPACA,
PLAIN and FANCY SPRING SILKS,
superior line of
BLACK DRESS GOODS.
All the above goods and many others were bought
this week and at PANIC PRICES, and will be sold
at such low figures as to convince ALL PERSONS
that No l73 BROAD STREET, CORNER OF SIXTH
STREET, is the place to buy your GOODS to get
them for the very lowest prices.
WILLIAM II. POLK,
NH % l73 Broad street, corner Sixth.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-29

The new board of health In New YORK mas
,ssued two thousand two hundred orders for
the abatementot nuisances,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-29

BOARDING BIDGOOD, south
ID side Main street, second door above Seventh,
can take a few more BoARDERS, with or without
lodging. DC WIS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-29

ACHAYCE TO OBTAIN ANY OF THE ABOVE
Articles FOR ONE DOLLAR By PURCMAGIN0
SEALED ENVELOPE FOB TWENTY-FIVE
CENTS.
Five Sealed Envelopes will be sent fos N.eo
Eleven for 81. 90 Thirty for $500; Sixty:ays fos
$40 90; One Hundred for $500. A0xNTB
WANTED EVERYWHERE.
Our patrons are desired 20 send United States
money when convenient. Long letter. sss an
Orders for SEALED ENVELOPES must In every
case be accompanied by the GASP, with the names
plainly written. Letters should be ADDRESSED 70
wv S"''"s''' GOODWIN, HUNT / Co.,
Box 1, 100 Pust.otdcs, New xosk.
feA-d&sw3ms
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-29
HOTELS AND BOARDING-HOUSES

NJ. B. BOWMAN,
tween Fourteenth and Fifteenth streets, can accom-.
modate fifteen twenty gentlemen with GOOD
BOARD AND LODGING on the most reasonable
terms NH 27-1w
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-29
ORANGE HOUSE,
AT ORANGE AND ALEXANDRIA
RAILROAD DEPOT, LYECHBURG, VA.

DOARDING.-Mrs. DUVAIIL, Main.
ID between Sixth and Seventh streets. has some
very comfortable unoccupied rooms for boardern
and can take few more DAY B0ARDERS.
l3--fs
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-09-08
The Fenian Congress.

New YORK September 7.-Aspecial from
Troy last evening says: The Committee
on Credentials of the Fenian Congress
completed it's labors at late hour this
evening. The Congress was duly Or
ganized and is ready for business. Gen.
NJ. C. Murphy, of New York, was elected
Speaker of the House, but declined the
honor, when Mr. T. G. Gallagher, OF Buff
falo, was elected. Mr.. j. G. O'Brien, of
Rochester, was elected Secretary. The
members of the Congress were sworn to
secresy and resolution was adopted for.
bidding the communication of any of
the business details of the session to the
press for publication. The Congress then
adjourned to nine o'clock this morning,
when President Roberts address will be
presented. The delay in the report of the
Committee Oh Credentials was occasioned
by the appearance Of certain delegates
who claimed to represent circles in Can
ada. Th.i' credentials were scrdtlnlZed
most clo.rIl, but whether they were ad.
mitted or n"J am unable to learn. One
delegate W., present from Prince Ed
wards Isla"d learn from good author
ity that tho feeling against General
Sweeny is rather on the increase among
the delegat. -, but it is impossible to pre-
dict the result OF the congressional action
in his CAST, ,.. the tables may be entirely
turned upon his adversaries by his of
fetal report Of the Canadian movement.
The address of President Roberts is an
able and stairsmanlike document, and
treats of the origin and progress Of the
Fenian Brotherhood from its inception
to the present time. The next move
ment is being thoroughly discussed by
members in little knots about the hotels
and streets
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-09-08

..Jes' sof"-"Exactly so r'-solon sninsls aaid
they were there "eyery tiine." II he felt Fowl
ey'' In the morning, he TOOK Plantation Bitters
II he felt weary at night he u .k Plantation Bit
ters If he lacked appetite ~As weak, languid
or mentally oppressed, he took Plantation Bit.
ters and they never failed to set him on HE
pins square and nrm
Few persons waut any better authority but
As soms may Just read tEo following:
oae mnch 10 you, for I
verify believe toe Plantation Bitters have saved
my l:fe REV. W. n wAGONER
Madrid. N. Y"
have been . great suffer.
ING. lho TlAntAloo btt-
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-09-08
The Cholera.

NEW YORK September There were
seven new cases of cholera and FIVE
deaths frem the same disease reported
in this city yesterday. The reports from
Brooklyn showed no material change in
the disease.
A meeting of the Board of Health was
held Yesterday The Sanitary SupeIin-
tendept's report shows that 60 cases of
cholera have been reported during the
week eading yesterday, of which number
80 were fatal Ia Brooklyn there were
- confr med cases, Of which Il were
fatal.
Eight cases cholera reported today, of
which one was fatal.
ST. LOUIS, September 6.-Deaths from
cholera yesterday -. Weather very un-
favorable.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-09-08
News from New York.

NEW YORK, September IA Washing
ton special says: The Bounty Commits
sioners have at length made their final
report. They unite in saying that after
thorough examination Of the present
manner of paying the bounties, they are
unable to suggest any additional safe
guards or any improvement on the
present method, and they recommend
that payments be continued as before
both to Indian and negro soldiers.
The Times says: In the Alabama Leg.
islature, August 14th, Mr. Jackson offered
resolution instructing the committee
on Public Lands to inquire into the eX.
pedienoy of donating three hundred and
twenty acres to each Confederate soldier
who, by reason of wounds received in
tho late war, is incapacatsd for labor
and to report by bill or otherwise. II
was adopted.
A guerrilla leader. Dick Hampstead
was, on Wednesday, captured by the
Regulators near Little Rock, Arkansas
who, after trying him and finding him
guilty of eleven murJers, all OF which he
confessed, burned him to death by a
slow fire, which totally consumed his
body
Mr.. Jackson, representative in the
State Legi,larure for Jackson county
Tenn, has brought a suit for 100000
against tb- Radical members of the
House for false Imprisonment.
The steamer Ottawa, the pioneer YES
sci of the new line between New York
aud the Baltic ports arrived yesterday
from Copenhagen direct, making the
voyage in IA days.
An accident occurred on the Freehold
and Jamesburg Railroad New Jersey,
Wednesday evening, which resulted in
the Lilling Of one man and the injuring
of three Others. The train ran off the
track one mile from Freehold. and the
engine and tender were upset and three
or fOur cars smashed
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-09-08
From New OrIeans-Texas and Mex
lean News.

NEW. ORLEANS, September 6-The
Courier of the 31st says: The Rio Grande
is higher than ever known, and bids fair
to wash Matamoras away
Bazine is at San Luis with the object
of an extensive campaign in Northern
Mexico.
The journal de San Luis SAYS: France
has no design of abandoning Mexico to
anarchy.
Additional arrests were made il Mex
leo on the Doth of July.
The Courier of the 18th mentions a
rumor of the reeapture of Tampico by
the French.
Cortinas, in his proclamation, de-
nounces the expulsion of Caravajal.
The Courier says: Forced loans are
exacted with such frequency aud ex-
cessiveness by Canales' party that an
other revolution may be expected within
ten days. A foreigner who objected to
paying was threatened with having his
head shaved and being put in the ranks
of the Liberal army.
Cortinas is expected to march on Mat
amoras
General Ford, late Colonel in the
Confederate army, commands at the fort
under Canales.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-09-08

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 7.-Quite an ex-
citing debate took place at the Conven-
tion to-day on the address of the COM
mittee of the non,reconstructed States,
and on the resolutions of John Minor
Bolts. The calling of the ayes and noes
having been ordered, John Minor Bolts
demanded division of the question, re-
quiring a separate vote on the first pOr-
tion of the report, and another oh the
latter portion. In respect to manhood
suffrage, twenty or thirty members
jumped to their feet and strongly oppos-
ed such a division, aud half dozen 9th
ers were also shouting at the same time
for the Chairman's attention. Mr., Bolts
motion was finally ruled out of order.
The calling Of the roll was commenced
and the vote resulted in Go ayes against
8 nays. On the announcement OF the
vote the enthusiasm was wild.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-09-08
aqua DE nSeNeLIa.

A toilet delight Superior TO any Cologne.
used to bathe the face and person. to render the
perfume clothing. for headache. 40 It y man.
ufAetured from the rich Southern Magnolia, and
il obtaining 3 patronage quite unprecedented.
II is favorite with actresses and opera singerAL
1t s sold by all deaers at 81 90 In largo bodies
sale Agents.
Saratoga sPrlnE Water, sold by all
Druggists
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-09-08
Arrest Of a Ceunterfriter.

LOUISVILLE. KY. September 6.-John
B Barton alias, John Martin was ar
r,sted for passing two hundred dollars
of sorthless checks on J. b Crosby for
tuition of a yolDg lady He had on his
person letters from Baltimore, addressed
to Hardin, aud a number Of newspaper
clippings detailing successful forgeries
in New YnIk. Stanton, Vermont, and
Augusta, Georgia, and other places
where forgeIies we're committed by Har-
din. He was committed to jail.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-09-08
From Hnnsas-Indian DepredntioHs
- G. Crawford RenomiBsted for
EovrrnOf.

NEW YORK, September "A dispatch
from Topeka, Kansas, says: 1t is report.
ed from Fort Sarah, the junction of the
Fort Riley aud Smoky roads, that seventy
Cheyenne Indians have started for Pick
ct Wire s.ttlemeut, Colorado, TO recap.
ture two children taken from the Indians
in the Sand Greek affair, and then clear
the Smoky Hill route of all whites, while
= more Cbcyennes have started for the
Arkansas TO commit d,predations there,
aud that they have sent invitations to
the Sioux, kiowas and Camanches to
Join them in swee ping the whole frontier
ftom Kansas to Colorado.
The Pawnees have broken up two set
Elements on the Salmon aud ravished a
number of women. They swear that the
whites shall not Occupy the territory.
General Sherman writes that the set
tlemeut is 90 miles too far west, and he
has not the troops TO protect them.
Within 100 miles of Fort Riley the stock
agent of the overland mail stage COM
pany was met by band of Indians
while taking out stock for the road He
was orderei back and was given ten
days to move the stock from that route
before the raid
The Union State Convention has uuau-
imously recommended the Legislature to
submit TO the people the question OF
striking the word white from the State
constitution.
Governor S. G Crawford was uuani-
mously renominated for Governor, aud
Major n. Green for Lieutenant Governor