davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1866-11-03

G- COUNTRY MERCHANTS, FARMERS.
and others will do we'll TO keep the above facts in
mind-as dollar saUed is equal to two dollars
earned, and frugal housewives can purchase all
the School Books required in their families du
ring each year by simply saving the rags that
heretofore have been thrown away.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1866-11-03
T. In OtOgr aphIc AIbu m . :,
And every other article in the above line.
IMPORTING FROM NEW YORK DIRECT!
can sell to Country Dealers, Farmers and 9TH
ers, at San Francisco Wholesale Prices.
@Agent for roleY's Gold PsnE.-92


want all the RAGS in Oregon, (woolen, cot
ton, linen, white, black, or any other coior) fol
which l will pay n cEST A POUND MORE thai
"any other man"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-29

The history of a successful piece Of lite
rary tnleVery has been given to the world by
M. Leopold Delisle, in some observations on
the Origin of Several Manuscripts in the Col
lection of NJ. Barrois." In the famous library
at Ashburnham Place, Sussex, is collection
of 702 manuscripts, formed by M. j. Barroi,
and purchased by Lord Ashburnham in 1912.
M. BaIrois died in 1855, and sketch of Ehis
life was printed in the Bulletin of the Societe
de PHistoire de France for 1856. Ashburnham
Place is out oil the way, and not often visited
by literary inquirers. Lately, however, NJ
Paul Meyer, of the Bibliotheque lmperiale,
was admitted there, and was presented with a
copy OF the catalogue of the collection. His
friend, NJ. Delisle, borrowed this catalogue,
and on reading it over was struck with the
similarity of names and subjects to those
of a quantity Of manuscripts which
were stolen from the library, now the
Bibliotheque Imperiale, about twenty-five or
thirty years ago. Pursuing his inquiries, he
found that thirty-three of the most valuable
volumes of which the Biblotheque was plum
dered had been picked up by M. BaIros, and
were now in the Ashburnham collection.
Some of them were in their original condition,
but mcyV OF them were cut to pieces and re-
bound by the plundereTs, so as to multiply
the apparent number Of manuscripts. 1t is o
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-29
THURSDAY EVENING. OCTOBER H..

100000 Tickets ,ciU be sold at 81 each
$4,000 Presents Atoarded, uaIued at S25OOOOl
S25,OOO ofthe Profits to be giren to the Sol
dierS' and Sailors National Orphans Home
Fund, $25OO to the Washington Male and
Female Orphan Asylum. The balance, after
deducttng expenses, to be paid to the TreG-
surer of the Soldiers and Sailors Union,
Wash ington, d. C.
One Present to Every Four Tickets.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-29

--Calcutta has tins year caused her popula-
tion to be enumerated. The returns OF this
census have recently been published, and ex-
hibited a much smaller population than any one
anticipated and indicate q rate Of mortality alb
solutely appalling. The population is 377 1924
exclusive OF the suburbs, but including the port,
garrison, and jail. The classification of this
total under national headings gives IL, ,224 Euro
peans, IL ,O36 Indo- Europeans, ll3059 Mussul-
mans, and 239, 100 Hindoos; the comparatively
small residue being returned as Greeks, 80;
Armenians, 700; Asiatics, l44l; Jews, 6sl; Par
sees, 9s; Africans, So; and Chinese, 400.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-29
iour' 'fu'y EDWARD 4 FRED FOX.

Mosaic Of Lilies make destroyed in this fire. or
aeo to preserve the contents which fully endorses the
high reputation of these Safes being the most reliable
fre-Droof protection made.
The following important facts most thoroughly de-
moDstrated in the above certificates -
First That Lilies safe stands the second DIRE as well
the first, and both Safe and contents still it for use
while other Safes 0orhiess after the first fire and If
the severe books and papers have to be copied
preserved at all, and very frequently lost
second, That Lilies Safes are honestly dri-proo,
perfectly WedqeProo pOUdr-proOf end in every sens
Ofthe word. Jurgiar- roof and further evidence
that there never has been this time one of Lii
lies Bank Safes robbed chat is Safes two inches thick)
word to the public and 20 my old friends and pa
ro MS IN motto is, "a nmble sxpence rather than
slow shilling" have taken roomy, convenient
cheap store, for five years, Arch street, instead of
dear one ON Chesnut Ny carriage Is done with one
horse instead OF three horses PeonomY and small pro-
FITS is my motto. The Safe Works are now removed
from Troy and in successful operation near Philadel-
phia in this State and trust hereafter TO be able 20
furnish my patrons, eheaply and promptly with the
best Safes Vaults, Locks etc., in the United
any other country.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-29

satisfaction to know that many ValuaDle
manuscripts are still within the reach Of his
torical inquireIs, and are in such intelligent
keepinp as that OF Lord Ashburnham, who
seems to have deserved no blame in the
matter. Libraries should be more on their
guard, and publish instead Of conceal their
losses. If they communicated to each other
and to book collectors an account OF their
marks and sizes, of which they should use
plenty, such losses would be less frequent,
and the books could not be sold without de-
lection.
"A turtber search among Washington Ir-
vng's papers has brought out several unpub-
lished manuscripts on Spanish subjects.
These are to be issued soon by Messrs. Hurd
& Houghton, in two volumes, under the
edtorship of Mr.. Pierre M. Irving. The
unpublished papers are-"The Legend OF Don
Roderick." "Legend of Count Julian and his
Family" "The Legend of Pelayo," "Abde-
mailman, the Founder of the Dynasty OF the
Ommiades in Spain," "Chronicle Of Fernan
Gonzalez, Count of Castillo" "Chronicles OF
Fernando the Saint" and Spanish Romance"
To these are added the "Letters OF Jonathan
Oldstyle, Cent" and various biographical
sketches and reviews that have not hitherto
been collected, but which will be welcome in
their present form to all who read and admire
Irving.
They have a way of suspending publica-
tons in Russia as they have in France, when
thew become obnoxious to the Government,
the latest victims in the former country being
the Cooremenik Contemporary and the
Russkoe SLouo (Russian World, which were
suppressed on the ground that their articles
we're subversive of law and social order, and
lnimical to religion and good morals. AS the
leading writer's of Russia contributed to their
pages, and as most Russian novels appear
their first, the extinction of these reviews is
a loss to Russian literature.
Miss Agnes Strickland, who seems to
have written the lives of all the royal per-
sonages OF England, has recently laid violent
hands on the seven bishops who were thrown
into the Tower by Jefreys, under James IL
| They have often been written about before
these bishops, and never worse, but generally
| better than by Miss Strickland, who lacks the
first requisite of a historian-ca mness. She
is as spitetul against those whom she dislikes
as an aged spinster when the character of an
absent and handsome friend is in question.
Hon. George P. March's articles in the
Nation, on the "CCnstruction of the English
| Tongue" are attracting deserved attention
on both sides Of the Atlantic. The Nation is
one OF the best periodicals in its way which
we have, possibly because it has no rival il
its peculiar, and very acceptable field Sc
| lected.
| Mr.. Lewis Gidley has lately translated
| into Latin a. - -" EoN'9 A'.'0"'
| measure which is described as being five
line stanza of trochaic tetrameter. with a
trochaic dimeter-hypereatalectic "Ph@bus
what a namew
The Round Table of the present week
groans over the Scarcity OF clergymen." Bets
are being freely made as to what will be the
next subject of complaint.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-29
FIRE AND BuRGlAR PROOF sAFEs
L IL L Els
CHILLED IRON SAFES
by Their Works Shall Ye Know Them"
CERTIFICATES.
CHICAGO. April u. 1860

CHICAGO, Apri IL, 1865
Messrs. AVTroVS WinRe:-
Gentlemen :-on Thursday night, the 10th day OF
March, gang o. burglars visited our mandatory,
which is situated in unfrequented place, the
lake, and made desperate attempt to open the Lilies
Safe you recently sold u.s. which however, resi- ted all
their efforts The safe bore heavy sedging, but
without any effect upon The chilled iron door rhe dial
of the lock entirely destroyed and will require to
be replaced by a new one. Their most determined
efforts seemed to be in the Of carefully prepared thin
tee wedges, twenty of which driven around the
edge OF the door but did disturb the astenngs the
safe in the least. Although we bought this OF
your common Mercantile safes we regard this severe
test sufficient to prove 1t equal any Burglar that
be made, and worthy to be confded in under any
circumstances.
Yours respectfully, ETC.,
DEGOLYER q BRO
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-29
M. q. SADLER, Agent,
No. $50 ARCH STREET.

PSI notice much has been said latterlv about dry
filing alum, etc. have only to say that usually and
generally, LILIES SAFE is free from dampness
and does not mould books papers; ami will not il
perfectly manufactured and hereafter all LILIES
SAFES will be warranted not to mould
e29s 9swlOt NJ Q. sADLER. Agent.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-29
IN THE FIRE FIFTEEN DAYS!
The Second Time the Same Safe Passes
the Fiery 0rdeal---A Test no Sheet
Iron Safe Can Endure.
CERTIFICATE OF JUDGE FOX.

PORTLAND July 20, 1886,
MesSrs Murray WiRne, AgeRls Lhfiie's SAFES.
Gentlemen We had a No. LILIES PATENT
CHILLED AND WROUGHT-IRON SAFE in our Office
Exchange street at The time of the great fire July
1866 The sal was IN The second story of the building
tor Is days When digging 1t out yesterday afternoon
found The bricks surrounding too hot to hold the
hand. on opening II this morning, found all the
books and papers in good state OF preservation This
safe probably had as severe test any in The fire. as
Safes OF other makers in adjoining buildings had their
CONTENTS BURNED TO CINDERS,
This Is the SECOND I'm r. THIS SAFE HAS BEEN
TESTED BN FIRE 1t was in the store of q. RlHar.
Ts whom it was burned in February 1861 at which time
IL also preserved Its contents.
Our confidence IN the re-proof qualities of LILIES
SAFES is increased bv unparalleled tests and we have
no doubt of their SUPERIORITY OVER ALL TIERS,
Yours truly, - f. -
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-29
TREASURY DEPARTMENT,

REVENUE,
WASHINGTON, June 26 1866. J
w. Whereas II; A. Hal and Others, as "Mananng Direc
Washington D. Co. on the I'd of ADJUST next have mace
due Application 10 T. Clephan, Collector of Internal
Revenue or the Collection District of the District OF
Columbia, lor permission TO hod lottery, rattle or
gilt enerprise and presented to him satisfactory EVIL
dence that the proceeds of said lottery rattle gift
enterprise III be devoted to char ab uses permission
is hereby granted TO such Managng Directors" 10 hold
such lottery, rattle gilt enterprise from charge
whether mom tax or cens in respect to such lottery
ratiie or gut enterprise. T.. A. ROLLINS,
Commissioner.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-29

The awards will be made after the Concert on the
stage the theatre where three thousand persons can
witness It, "A committee will be appointed nv tho audi
eHSsIa wiii published ana suppreu
@ 10 Agents and Iicke-hoders Paries having tickets
VIII retain them until after the awards made, and Ii
their numbers appear in the list they will forward their
ping goods deeds Tor the property. Tickets Tor
sale at all the principal Hotels Book aud Music Stores
in the city: and the Headquarters in the Mammoth
Far Building the benefit of the Soldiers Sailors
National Orphans Home Fund corner Seventh street
and Pennsylvania avenue, Washington, d c.
he Directors appeal TO the beraty of the people to
give this enterprise their kind support and thereby
assist IN relieving the wants of the orphans OF fallen
comrades.
CARD.-A large number of tickets remaining unsold
it Twill be necessary to postpone the drawing until
THURSDAY the llth of october, 1866 at which time it
will positively occur
The many swindlng schemes that have been pre-
sented to the public during the past few months
what delayed our sales, until able to satisfy
The throughout the country this enterprise
was genuine and solely tor charitable purposes The
Directors confident of the sale of every ticket and
have allotted sufficient time TO guarantee the sales
Withou any further postponement
Maj A. HA LIZ Pres. Soldiers and Sailors Union.
Maj NJ, ii ALBURGER SManaging Directors
WILLIAM :. MORSE,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-29
DEGoLYER & BRO.
AN ATTACK ON THE SAFE OF THE TREASURER
OF WILL COUNTY, Ill.

COUNTY TREAsURER's 0FFicE,l
JOLIET, April q 1866, :
Mcssrs AaTFayS WRRe, Agents for Ltlle's Sdtes:-
Gentlemen my office entered Monday night
by daring burg ars, forcb opened the outer
Office door. have in large Lilies Patent Fire
and Burglar Proof Safe, which the audacOus vii aims
made desperate attempt to using all the form da
Dle tools oil old hands at the business heavy sledge
and some bars taken from backsmith's shop in the
neghborhood had been used with much vigor. A num-
ber their steel wedges were driven around and be-
tween the DOORS without effect Efforts TO drill the
were entirely ute In several places the point of the
dr had made marks onv shOw that the chilled iron
was perfectly impenetrabe. send YOU the one door
repairs. Yours. ETC., -
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-29
FRkD. SEHRING,
Treasurer OF VIII county, Ill.
ANOTHER FRUITLESS ATTEMPT TO ROB ONE
OF LILIES BANK SAFES
pAk

AN0'nS" OF LILIES BAHK SAFES. NOD ONA
scuurIERvuLp, n. a+1CNa y, March SS, 80, 1866.
desperate at empt was made to rob this B ank on
the night Of the S3 as You have Teo aesG the &
bank 6y pryng open window; they then tried the the
sSpioding what powder they could get m but doing
dana.e 10 the door They finally succeeded in getting
they found Oeman worthy OF Their steaL-one or your
the knob the and in vain to in he
sDildle they then broke on the handle ana dial Of the
but asd in Ss this They sd Win
ressieo ali their efforts. hey evidently worked faith
fu ly al night they were seen to leave the village
have received the safe You us, and are conf
dent when locked the Sne1 are beyond the reach
0''H's's'' ~ G. F. WATSON, Cashier.
TRIAL OF A SAFE n TIE OFFICE OF C. B.
Aarrays winns General 1aents hIie,s Sa5ts;; l'.
report: one ot ySuT g. g Safes severely tested Sy
%edsss and cSses We're
and the afe apparently but little damaged Please
Sc ms Of d a us at size 50 SeT
another mqEe1 was broken into and PIuRdeTed p9Icr
h0uf' iSsRsSsiII FaFcSsSIns Agent c G B. andQ RR
SAN FRANCISCO, April 10, 1865.
Russell ErUtn, Manufacturers Agen's for Lilies
Gent emesn:-ghe safe referred to in letter OF
rom fire. was again subjected to very severe test
occurred San SneScO inc Il %ss taken
ron ron ihe e runs on Monday and on opening all the
the least sign of fire being visible inside safe this
berR the third time the safe has preserved contents
within the past five months.
j. B HOLMES & Co.
GRIN and Produce Dealers
A SAFE TWICE TESTED BY FIRE,
WEST Troy. October g. 1864.
tG SsF @ 6a d at Gf e TdS sG9 Ss S
l had IN office, and which Law in or burning
coa me ting the brass entirely of, preserved my
books papers, ana money in perfect order leaving
the safe in condition-except repainting-t for mme
diate
This safe passed through the great fire in Troy in
May, 1862, and then preserved its contents entire
GEORGE f. MARK,
Supernten dent W. Troy Ferry Company.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-29

We refer, by permission, to
M aor-General Winfield 5. Hancock, u. g. A
General Robert G Schenck, Nj. O., Ohio.
General Halbert u. Paine, M q Wis.
General John "a; Ketcham, NJ. c., Ny
General j N. Hendrick, Iowa.
General ID. @. McCalam, ID. T..
General o V Dayton, N. Y.
Hon. Thomas w. Ferry, M. c. Mich.
Hon. George Lawrence, M. c., Penna.
D. O. Forney, Esq, ID; G..
Major j. +. Doughty, n. Y.
Hon. Richard Wahach, Mayor of Washington, d. O.
Hon. Henry is0n q. >
Hon William d Kelley, N. e., Penna
Hon. Kelian Y. Mhaley M T.. West Va.
Hon. Henry Deming, NJ. q, Conn.
Hon A, II. Latin, NJ. O., n. Y.
Hon. Leonard Myers, ~; {, Penna
Hon. William A. Newell, N. c.. N. .J.
Hon George W. Julian II: O, Ind
Hon. b. r. " ade, q. s. senator Ohio
Hon G. X. Latham NJ g., W va.
Bon. BENZ. e. Wilson, NJ. c., Ohio
William E. owens, Esq, Philadelphia. 1915 toe
VALERS (LATE MlLLER'S) WINTER
V GARDEN-Nos 72O-726 VINE Street.
GRAND lNSTRQ MENTAL CONCERTS
NIGHTLY,
BY two large and efficient orchestras
~ ~ TONIGHT,
And EVERY NIGHT in cOnnexion with our
EXCELSIOR STRING BAND,
aBrass Band comprising the best Artists In the city
VIII Peiioi" OPEN FOR THE SEASON.
Our spacious sun mer Garden, artistcaly laid out
with Shrubbery, FOUNTAINS etc..
in THE LADIES' SALOON,
Especially set apart ior ANlLIES he Dest OF Cieas
and other ReiIeshments will be served. GIGS
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-29
PERSONAL.

NEW BOUNTY BILL - ALL SOLDIERS
~ who ens ted for three years, since April 49, 1861
and served the full term OF service, discharged
before said term service account of wounds and
received one hundred dollars bounty and more, are
entitled to receive additional hundred dollars
Widows minor chill dren parents of deceased soldiers
who enlisted for hree and died the service
diseases or wounds In the service and
line of duty EMIT receive an additional one
hundred dollars. Call or address
GEORGE W. FORD,
No. 24l DOCK Street.
slTlm1 One door below Third
who has all the necessary forms collect these claims
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-08-30
FROM DES MONIES.
Special Dispatch to the GArn crY.l

DEs MONIES, Aug. %.
The excursion train reached here at pm.
precisely, and the excursionists were wel>
coined By an immense concourse Of citizens,
amid the firing of cannon and the waving Of
banners. The assembly which greeted u
was variously estimated at from six TO fifteen
thousand persons, and the greatest enthusi>
asm was manifested.
The excursionisss we're welcomed BY the
Hon. j. A. Kasson in . pleasing speech,
which was responded TO BY Mayor Patterson
and Mr.. Leighton in happy manner. Other
speeches were made BY Gen. Reid. Geo. B.
Smythe, Judge Wright, DR.. Beardsley, Col.
Gillespie, and E. c. Stiles.
The party were then rendered the hospi-
tality Of the city and conducted to ths
coaches, which we're in attendance, and con-
veyed to the different hotels, where theJ
we're amply and generously provided for.
There is to be complimentary hop At th'
ssvery House this evening, which promises Y
be grand affair.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-08-30


PHILADxl1H1A via Bull1soroS, N. J. I
August -.
The Presidential party lsit this city at !
o'clock this morning, they were repeatedly
cheered on the way TO tn cars.
CAMDEN, N. J. August 29.-Najor General
Meade and Maj. Emroy, have Joined the ex>
curtionists, also Major General Butter6eld,
who came to Philadelphia last night, ~ the
representative Of the citizens committee Of
New York.
BuRLIHGTox, N. J. August 29.-The Pre-
forenoon A large number Of persons greet>
ed the President with repeated cheers, when
he appeared on the platform and bowed his
thanks. number Of persons passed for
ward to shake hands with him.
AZ NEw Yoax, Aug. %.
At Bordentown, Trenton, Newark and Jer-
cordial reception. At Trenton and Nevnrk
brief speeches were made BY the President of
the Council, President johnson and Secfeta-
~ Seward. The President and party reached
this city at p M, and were met at Pier No.
/, by special committee of the Common
Council, and escorted by . Division Of Cav :
airy, proceeded up Broadway to the City
Hall. Broadway was thronged with persons
who welcomed the distinguished party. Ar
rived 1t the City Hall the members Of the
Common Council and Heads of Departments
were presented to the Pres,dent BY the Mayor,
who delivered formal address on behalf OF
the City. At the conclusion Of this the pro-
cession proceeded to 9th Avenue and 4th
street, where the military were to be reviewed.
The procession was large and imposing.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-08-30
ALBANY, Aug. 90.

hLAAAf, aug. 20.
In the Senate to>day on motion Of Mr..
Lowe, resolution appointing committee TO
welcome the President was reconsidered.
Mr. Lowe offered the following:
WHEREAS, The President pof the United
States and our distinguished fellow citizens.
General Grant and Admiral Farragut are
State to assist in laying the foundation Of .
Monument to the memory of Stephen A.
Douglas, therefore
Rcsolced, That the Senate, on behalf Of
the people of New York, welcome the Presi-
dent, Gen. Grant and Admiral Farragut TO
our Territory.
Thos. Murphy moved to amend by adding
the name Of VIM. II. Seward. Lost
/, Ayes-Collins, Cornell, Humphrey, Lieut..
n. Mgsphy and Sanford.
ass-bennet: Campbell, Gibson, Gar
land, knight. Laasr, Love, Sessions, White,
Wilbsr. Williams, Wolcott-l2.
Mr.. Folger offered the following - sub
stitute for the first resolution offered:
Resolrcd, That the Senate do, on behalf Of
the State Of New York, welcome His Excel
lency, the President of the United States, and
the atAss Distinguished psrsans acconPany'
| Mr Love offered the folloyine:
Rssolped, That our distinguished fellow cit.
| iseps Gen. Grant and Admiral Fsrragut, who
an expected q the Stats Capital To morrow
| be warmly welcomed to the soil Of the State
| BY the senate, ON behalf Of grateful people
Who recompense their service and appreci
ate their worth. 49,
| M Iufphy moved to include the name o
Wm. H. Seward. Lost.
The resolation vss thea passed, 10 70 s.
1 Mr.. FOIeer then offered the following:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-08-30
LrAyrxwoarH. Kansas, Aug. %.

LEAvKxwoRTH, Kansas, Aug. %.
A fight has taken place near Fort Keno,
where the Indians drove SO head Of Govern
mept mules from Col. Carrington's camp.
They were followed BY mounted men. Ihe
Indians turned upon the pursuing party kill;
ing seven and wounding ITO, and escapsd
with all the stock. A party OF officers and
recruits going to the 18th U. s. Infantry were
attacked at Powder river and tyo men were
killed in the attack. The Indians did mot
succeed in stampeding the stock. They have
attacked several trsins since that time and
killed four men and wounded many more.
The red skins are around Fort Reno, firing
on the pickets the whole night. The indiana
held the whole country except the military
camps. The SIOUX stole herd Of hof1os
within, one mile oftha Fort and B lot OF Gov
eminent mules. Troops were sent in rorsuit
but could not overtake them. On the 9Th Of
August, they stole another lot Of horses, four
miles east Of Fort Reno. There 10 evidently
general outbreak amoog Ill he tribes on
the Plains and ~ ettatks made ppon the
frontier settlements, caass great consessn.a.,. e,
eon u tAers ~ - troops hsrs. Blk hundred
lndissns nads Her rPesareee ~ Ae &
na1;J stage line, osps;ng efshe panic aHopG
tie settlefs in that vicinity.
The Denver Nssss ~ Tie following
s'The Indians havs retufpe1 70 The vicinity
Of Fort deslsn!, fsy NeSicc, ~ sfs pos !,
engaged il tbe ipdiscximinote nasDaaee u ~
~ Hsx3eans tAak tAag CA &sd.