davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1866-04-13

subjected to such pan'cs, bnt particularly
those c Austria. tt1t credit of. that country
having boen shaken for long time past.
Thoueh American securities may at first share
In the general depreciation. they arc the
most likely TO be frut TO recover, particularly
IS they are iut1insicaly popular in Germany,
md # Europe il menaoed, BY \ general wa,,
American securities would, In all probability,
be In greater demand in the same proportion
that European stocks would be sold out.
Should . protracted war reaaly take place,
there would be also, In al probability, agreat-
CT demand for American breadstu(Ia, since
Particularly at this time Of The ycar, the en-
listmeut OF many agriculturists in the mIli-
taty service, the probable devastation Of
crops BY the march of armies, topether with
the greater consumption Of the. soldlery on
active duty, and the innoada upon provisions
By maraudcrs cannot but contribute 10 make
cereals dearer and scarcer, 80 that in the event
Of wnr, the FARMERS Of the Northwest would
probably realize higher prices for their pro.
ducc, as was the case during the Crimean
war.
, 1866-04-13

Tho Fifty .efRhth ReEiment-Hemovat
OF Ordna1ceCouft Martial Camp
Hutler 10 be Observation-Disclosures Ex.
pepdltures.
Especial Despatch 10 tho Chicago T1,bpne.)
SPR1yGr1ELp, April H.
The Fifty yeighth regiment OF Illinois infantry,
consulting Of twenty ons officers and about s0 en-
ustea aeu. wsra paid Cd at Camp Bntics to-day, by
Maj T1lden.
Capt Rawlings, oedEance officer at the ST. Louis
Arsenal, has arrived tn this city for tha pnpo-e OF
removing 10 St. Louis Ill Enued States ordnance
and ordnance etozes now In the Arsenal In
this ctiy, largo number OF guus belonging 10
the United States Government, which hare hun
tune 10 time been deposited here BY Illinois regi-
mcut5. v1u be sent to tho St. Louis ArsenaL
ACourt-Nartfa1t IL now IN sest1on a1 Camp Butler
for The purpose Of tFJlnR solder belonging 10
uanecck's eu1p* for shooting com.ade come lime
last JanrarJ. Col ]. j. johnson, late IN command OF
Camp ButltE. Ii now In loni vile, KJ., acsIpR -
member Of I0ust Martial in Bess1on ID that city.
DunEG biz absanee Maj. u. N1ckersham nil coua-
manG The p0et.
II IL reported thar Camp Butter will be dIscon-
tipued as 1 military post or rendezvous on or be-
fore The l3Fh list, aud icat The remaining throe
rrsments Of Illinois troops now m the serysre ull
be quar1eled in tents during their Aisy here psspa
rniuEy 10 1nal payment md discharge.
The following statement. Of war expenditures
were RECEIVED ii the Adtusant Generals Office To-
day: MeDopoucb County has expended tok so!olera'
eouatse, md othes s1psassss 8 S13i;'oo; Foon1ain
Sale County. $7.6f3; spring. Boone County. f1!.-
gl163; ElkhoEn Grow. Carroll county $1s. .1otT7-
An aftmpt WAS made on Tuesday night 10 bu1a
the Daily J0unl bn1ldlnss. hJ testn. fire 10 loH
The name. were quickly extlpgui.acd, with bat
title daUoEe,
, 1866-04-13
FROM EUROPE:
Interesting to Farmers.

The CatlJe Plague In Eaesand-HapEd
Ueeltne uf the RIudeEpeAE-FIompt
Action of tho Belgian GovernEne7S
Agsfust the Catue PJaEue-eail IN she
Price Of MeAt-AIarmfng Accnmnla.
linn OF Dung In the English Mexf"po~
le-Dtalnlectanls fur StabieA-Wb bat
to do with Manure fr..tu Diseased
Cattqe-Nesv Food f-r Caasle-Nasio1aa
Borsc Show In Russia.
[From Our Own Corespondentl
LosLos, March 81, 1856
From Our Own Correspondent
LosDoa. Nsrrh Il.
TIE CATTLE PLAGUE m ENGLAND.
When last wrote to the Tn,DrSE tu-r refer
cnce to the rinderpest, ne had reached what
might be te1u.edn reatmx point in the his.
tory of the epidemic. The weekly reports
issued nndr. authority Of the Privy Council,
showed that the disease was more malignant
than eyer hut Parliament had finally taken
the affair in hand, compelling the Government
10 adopt measures at the eleventh hour which,
lftbey had been taken GONE three or four
months previously, might hare rid the coun-
try Of the pest in the early part Of the winter
whether it be due to- these measures, OF SIM
ply because the vfEuleuce Of the poison Is
slowly e1hausting IteelG, AM not prepared
To state; but am glad to be able 10 chron-
Iele the fact Of the. disease diminishing fn en-
tent and frequency, SO that We may look tor
ward to compalatively early period when
the sinderpea shall again become simple
matter Of history :,
- DECLINE OF TEE PLAGUE. 80 Il
The following statement, showing the
whole number oi attacks reported to the Pri,
W Council Veterinary Department since the
middle of last November, Is taken from out
scmi-ot1icia1 ObserreT OF last Sunday:
, 1866-04-13
FROM INDIANAPOLIS.
FenIaulsm in Indiana-Goy. mortou-
Especial Despatch 10 the Chtcseo Trtoune.l

Fenf1u{Am In lndiaDA-GoY. moF6ou-
Especial Despatch TO the Chicago Trtoune.l
lSpLASArol1s. apal II.
Late news ron the headquarters ol tho Feuian
Brotherhood IN New York has put the circles In
This city IN fesmcnt. The n,no.t activity Is oh
served In preparing for an important movement
ofsome kind. Orer LOCO stand Of arms were ship
ped from thi. place BY the order day before yeset-
cay. dtst;nation unknown.
Col. Taylor. OF Lafayette, fs recruiting FenfEn
regiment and tonne fonr hundred men have aiready
heen enrolled iof it. 1t r. feported that over threc
tnou: 5ud hare been enrolled IN The Stase- Compe-
rent officers have been procured TO drill recruits
The address PREPARED BY the Democratic State
Ceutnl Commiisce, md reptrteti without reading
10 the :ae Convention. 10 10 b. published to.mof-
row. l. II ye1y Tolnnnlupns document, and takea
the clu Stale .igh1s prou d. and ma kes a great
howl over lakes aad corruption and demands As 4
ut crsetty chante m fhe State Government II is
said 10 have emanated from ihe fertile b.a!a Of
Jrdse napu4~ OF sullivan County, one Of the old
Judges Of the Supreme Court
Gov. Morton Il expected 10 ar1ire here IN Day
OF two, r..
Capt. Oeden, Of ,he Eighteenth United States
nlan-Ty, for tome unnthA past recruiting officer at
tnl. pest has received ortsts 10 eoee ont BIS Office
and report 70 Gen. Daniel Buttaldeld~ at New York
city, fer general recruiting servfce-
, 1866-04-13
Tho Tunlsinn Embassy Take Home n
Good Report.
From the Providence Jonspal.1
lE0tftfp0hdeuta n. T. Herald.
Il Ii

The Arabic 'oflicial journal of the Ottoman
Empire, published at Constantinop1e, and
called E Djdouaib, has great influence In
Turkey aud iu the north Of Africa. We have
been furnished with translation into French
OF an interesting letter written from Tunts to
that fouYual by one OF Its correspondents,
and speaking at considerable 1eugth Of the
visit Or the Tunfsian Embassy to this coun-
try. and Of their return. It says Of us !: The
ptonf at the remarkable vlgor OF the United
States is that In less than four ycars they
hare armed six hundred vessels, and although
when the dissensions began they had only
twenty-five thousand soldiers, and those
merely for the. preservation Of order In the
cities. the other powers, which never dreamed
Of their strength, SAW them set on foot mil
lion Of heroes. While beholding the exploits
Of these brave men, every one was forced to
recognize the virtues of the nation, and Its
detractors were silenced. It's enltshtenedand
exalted sentiments led It to free millions of
black s1arcs, ut the very time when other
States we're crushing free men beneath the
weight Of oppression. II VIC examine its
civilization, ne see that It surpasses all Euro
pean States iu industry, commerce, produc-
lions. science, the nrfs, and in the rapid
growth Of towns and cities. It has as many
miles; of telcgraphs and railroads, and as
many printing establishments ns all Europe.
Let readers judge Of the rest By those facts.
We ought to be thankful to God that be has
permitted the Musaulman States to find the
United States sincere friend. 4 free iuter.
change Of sentiments with that nation must
tween them u1ld us. - 4
, 1866-04-13

10 make It = law. That Witch the roste. and The
snn q s, a99ss 4 fss e, assfs The
II tbs popuhatnn of II Btr1uinsh4m District
xould ses apst = d2J. not for .humliiss1o bnt
nRs o. in one 11st Railse irg, thes misht au4tslu
this Franchise B1I, md he1 novn, ~ by one blow,
The power thar Threatens to bolt the door of Pariia
rnent sea1EAt The people.
1hope We shali see Ia al ,he towns Of Great B;i.
ta1n during The coming fortnight great support or
the Government apd The bill II lie Yote of want
Of cnnndehce IL carried against the Government
there viii be change Of Ain,slers or ds .olution
OF Parliament lftte town. DO their outy the Gov
e1nment viii he SAFE because The nill viii be sate
md the suffrage once established On more rstlon.l
bs-s. the country cn tten turn is attention to the
a1fanetnenx md Distribution Of seats, when i.
tuSt ~ nredf1i ~ Wider sufnge to glrc Us fa1r
Representation Of The nation
Great mee.iDRa md Rrea1 petitions will be not
only usetul, but eGectual. am very t.alY, yonrs
,JonN RnTCttr
, 1866-04-13

ffrom tht For Kea1aey Ht1aid. ArrN II.
:. The Department Of the Platte, Brig. Gen.
T. St. George Cook, commanding, headquar-
tiers at Omaha, is to be divided into two dis
tricts, those ;of the rPlatte and Of the Noun
taina. The. District OF the Platte will include
Ill military posts on the Omaha and Salt Lake:
fS1tes Hes Ta c Tep2 e @
United States Volunteer Infantry, commander.
The District Of the Mountains will include the
military posts between Fort Laramie aud Vir-
elnia C1ty. Montana, on The new rpute, with
head9uaftcEs At Fort Reno, % Powder River,
Col. Henry B. Carrinetou, Eighteenth United
States Iniantryt commander. Col. CARING
ton with tue Eighteenth will move forward to
, 1866-04-13
Overland Stage Ovefturned-SII Pas"
aenEers Injured.

On Monday night, during the tremendous
snow storm that was raging, The coach that
arrived last night, being ia the vicinity O.
Bijou Creek, on the cut.otf, got OF tho roaG,
and the coach was psecfpitated down n1gn 3,a
none Of Them, it. is believed, fatally: There T,
them were more or less Injured: a Mss: Eu-
hank, from Alkali. was injured the most, BE-
irg i Is feared hnrt i9,fnn;y h;yrs aof c5.w SEt
rnna,de1abiy. G + " I,ayjpe bis wrist badly spraiaed
and Bis Ieft check cat. His injuries are pain
tul. but not serous. Captain Holmes, Of the
Seventeenth United states Infantry. and Mr.
Emerson were bruised considerably. The
other two passengers received some scratches
that are painful but not seI1ous. The passen
cers were Obliged TO remain where the aecl-
deut occurred, at about twelve O'Clock, until
, 1866-04-13

ie1 IN The recent Connecticut election, md Il he
should really codes-os to proceed to ae.a oi y1o-
laoen, sueh as arr counselled BY tho Chieas, Taes
End BY kindred ebeets, they wonld only se.ye, llts
lie fling upon Fnst sumpter, TO ronse tho poorle
10 immediate aettou asstnst thets naE essrayes,
Tho Tennessee aaakt Ztssag, Of tbe sth int :
ia1es noet gloomy Tiea oe the prospects Of Ten.
pcese md feass thas the Peace Proclamation Of ,he
Fresideut mnst room be followed BY anothc. proeIa
1na:ion declaring his own State In state Of WIZ
lhe reelection Of the boilers Festorrne rebelltou
md chaos, and making The State altogether untn
hahitah1e for loyal citizens. while nothing Is dom
sopsops1late new tmmlgran.s, 80 that thu mztsrls
psospent, II aa fatally postponed a. political re
rruetattnn. + y
, 1866-04-13

will be composed Of uine individuals, except.
Ing the Central Board, which will consist Of.
ftteen memeefs, including the President and
Secretary, Those offices wfil be honorary:
The founders will constitute provisional
COMMITTEES for organlkIng tho society, and to
that effect viii lorm the regulations md re
cciye tbe first adhesions. When the number
of members amounts TO QUE hundred they
Will call meeting to name tho Central Com
mission, which, as soon as formed. wtll imme-
cal committees throughout the island. which
in their turn will organize the society In its re-
spectiye district, VII, r. there will be special
register OF members, whose names will be
likewise noted in the general register N. B.
Members who obtain aignaturcs will sisn
this paper On returning II to the Secretary.
, 1866-04-13

Especial Despatch 10 the CbIcsgo Tnbuse.l
Sc PAcL, April H.
The river is nov open. both above md below
Lake Pepln. and boats commence to run nom this
point tomorrow. 1t will require staging around
The lake about week, aud then We shall nava
clear river 10 the Gulf. The waier Il higher here
the 81. Panl 4 Pacific Railroad track and Ierea
wns vashed away this morning, anu the 1r,sh set-
Nemenf. known as ~ Dubliu," IS submeryed-
Our new city officers Me1H swoIU IN last evening,
aud tho wheels ot the new city government coui-
mentfd ia feVolve ftJ-Jhy
, 1866-04-13
FROM NEW YORK.
The ColnmhlAu 1uAuFance Company.

Nxw YoRk, April 1.-THE following l. lhe de-
ct-sou OF tho court the affair Of the hcceivcfshlp
Of the Columbian Insurance Company: II think
t1tsted IN The distribution Of the proceeds
Of the company will be benads let BY
the appointment OF man who haa had eI-
pertenee IN the management Of Insurance cnmrfa-
n,er. The original Intention was that Two receivers
should be sppomfed to aft. They we.r 20 nppoine-
ed, but ooe hAs declined to ack Geo 4. U-vood
is appointed TO act In conjunction With u. Letting
weu-honds are 10 he gwen The sum Of $50 u0s''
fa:al csse Of cholera Is reported 10 hare occur
red In this city. Mr. Mary He'll died on Mond1y
with ali the symptoms nf rholerl. Dr.. John Beach
made IN external examination OF the body. and
from the appearance Of the remains and the .Ym2-
toms. expressed the opIuin that the death vas the
ret nit ot epidemlc AststIc cholera. L verdict to
,ha. effect was rendered by the tury Sotwsh-
standing this verdict. there are cou1icttup official
Op.nicns recardtuE the case. E. B. Dalton sln1-
tarY Superintendent Of tne Board Of Health. claims
hat .hc case WIS not cholers. However, herepo.,s
Grating much e1eaIement thEsuYAo1t thn CITY
, 1866-04-13
FROM THE PLAINS.
4 Great Hudl1n Toven1cnE-An E1clt.
lug Scene.

Correspondence N. \. T1meS.]
MONUMENT STATION ON THE PLAua
Saturday, March 10. 1861
In5 RIaee ot rs somswhat Snme gloomy nans +
tower up on all sides Of It, not unlike monu-
mental piles. This station, abandoned late
in February Tor want Of subsistence stores,
has lately been re-occupled by two companies
Of the First United States Volunteer Infantry,
while Pond Creek, fifty miles vest md TWO
hundred miles east of Denver City, has been
garrisoned By company OF the Second Uni
| ted Statea Carnlry. 1.-THE old Second Dragons.
mho did such valiant service in Mexieo.l It
seems the dsslgn OF Government to protect
| the overland route TO the mining regions, and
thus encourage the Development Of the re-
| sources Of the country.
a Government train with lumber from Den
Yer, for building quarters for The troops ut
Pond Greek, reached that place On Monday.
| the 5th instant, and its cattle being turned
out TO graze on the short, sweat buffalo grass
with which the region abounds, were by some
morning the herdsneu were sent out to sec
| II they could fipd their missing stock !; two OF
them following the road to the east, In going
into deep rasine, came suddenly upon q
| large body Of Indians, with their lodges aud
| squaws, moving south toward the Arkansas.
detesmined to sell their lives "a dear
ly as possible, aud dismounting from their
horses, awaited the attack Of the Indians,
who ut once, in their peculiar moLe Of war-
fare, commenced circling about them on their
ponies, letting their arrows 11y from time to
time rs they drew near them. In the midst
Of this rnanuycriue man, who seemed to be
leader anon. them, gave orders TO the In
dlans to Cease firing. and, laying down his
arms, made slgns to the ntn that they should
not be further nolested. On drawing nearer
he was recognized by one Of the herlsmen as
a Wyandotte halEbteed by this name OF Gner-
1ier. whom be had seen at Fort Lyon last tall,
at the time the Commisaloners Were treating
with the Indians there This recognition, no
doubt, saved their liTes, us 1t Is q notorious
fact that these barbarfars take no prisoners.
GuerTitr informed them that be Was sent
out as special courier from Major Wyen-
coop, ut Fort Lyon, to bring the Indians into
q council, and desiring them to inform the
tko1diers and the public" that there wonld
be no more dcpredatlons committed on this
route, sent them back to Ponds Creek
unharmcd. Little. confidence, however. Ia
given 10 this report, as the next day they
tired upon 8 man who was out a little dis
taEce from the Station, and it is thought that
the whole atFnir was ruse to remove their
women and children to = safe distauce from
the soldiers, OF whom they have wholesome
dread. Cottring Is given to this view tro,n
the fact that they were dressed and painted
US il for the war-path.
From their trait there mnst have been from
one to two thousand, including women and
children; and it so, We shall be likely to have
lively times here as the Spring opens.
, 1866-04-13

Twenty years ago The le1nented Aa1Ea5et
Fuller was a constant contributor to the
columns Of the Tt11sn<; her place has never
betn fi1 ed. In: Later yeAzs, the paper has
pafsed through many changes; At one Time
during the war, BY iss own confession, hav-
but the evidences Of prosperity which It ex-
hltits today show that the evil days are past.
, 1866-04-13

q pen the Virginia City route, % soon as the
troops can concentrate, which will not take
longer than two weeks. The Herald says
,urfhu that the Holladsy Overland Mail and
Express Company will put liue Of coaches
on That route next Jnne, and Mr. Creighton
Will probably build telegraph line over 1t at
| Al early dsy
, 1866-04-13

daylight. On account Of The dsskuess and
storm. Major C1aw6ord Is our informant, aud
desires rk II say that not the slightest blamo
can be attached to the driver. as It WIS 90
the coach lamps lighted, 1t WAS Impossible 20
see his leaders, snd the snow entirely covered
the road. Al er the accident he did eEery-
thing possible for the comfort Of the passen-
, 1866-04-13
WHAT CONSTITUTES A STATE,

~ KZ a - NVAx1 = y ES a . IA
The New York World, in its unique, but
harmless, effort to prove that the present
Congress Is not CONGRESS but mere
"rump," quotes the section OF the Coustitu-
tion which says "the Senate OF the United
States shall be composed of two Senators
from eatA Rase, chosen. by the Legislature
thereof" Tbcreupon it inquiries 'saplcntlv,
"Hare We Senate." "If the court knows
herself, and We think she do,' We guess We
have Senate, and we will tell the World
why. It is because we have in the Benate
Chamber at Washington Just two Senators
from each State, and that il all the Constitu-
tion requires. A mere geographical State
without political State Government is not q
State within the meaning Of the Constitution.
It Is merely = territorial opportunity for q
State.
II it be claimed that Mississippi has State
Cow, usutnt, We answer that is question for
Congress to determine Prior to the ordin-
ance Of secession, Mississippi had State
Constitution recognized BY Congress, but
that is now destroyed Her present officers
are acting under a new Constitution, OF
I which Congress has as yet no official knowl.
edge, and to which Congress has given no
sanction. Under the old Constitution that
State had maintained regular order Of OF.
iclal succession, under which Jefferson Davis
held seat in the Eenate In 1860, on term
which hiss not yet expired. The new Consti:
tuition was not formed by convention held
under The authority Of the old Constitution,
nor By orders Of the State Government which
had previously existed In Mississippi. The
new one derives 10 paternity from the old,
f,t7$ rJrfn x$na to- l.
, 1866-04-13

r.o ,.,rn ..n,, f,.,,o,,, ,o,,.t..a- :, J.. ~
as,.1- 80. .....,'y ..,' r..,s ~
1ora r,a-andon 49, tsr;aa ~ 49, 'n ~ sDa-t 49,
,r.. ...,.,,h ,r1,n,a s..nt..T. $3.50. .ar-
w., oo,,n.s..t,as .1,o sas.i1,.a :.
,,r+oa ~, 1..1~ !. - ~ .naLs ss.san,, .
80, mi, r,,,..ts -, ;. 49,. 80 -
60 .u.,It .rh.s,.,,.:sr S,
-,ssa s.a.,ss ana 49, y, wv W. ponaos ,a, " :.
3m". r.s1 w.. t,-. fy 49,.
Ss.e ~ ,t,As'. ~" ~. ,'t
1Eu o4oou, u1tl'se, em.s ,ue aueI.aus
san aoiu po"es 'o'stessess III 1ts't. aahie1
"mca, III lne !ate AIannn Wal, Napoieon
feared 10 stake the Pfestlse aequ1reo ~ -aa-
gtnta ana solfcfino-
NapoleoLs oouple game !" AIaE, 10 Co
qne'tine Win Inc fApai tyranny ana 4talian
NATIONALITY, may N Tue efea1 OF war 1eaa 10
strange compncntocs, paftcular1y rs fegaIas
me nhaence o. Luis oupue1ls upon .ne van
ing popularity 0! nonapafaism IN fal1S-
ff'nee NaPo'eou neu na'uy Ntwaeo .fVw
Itals 70 .aaA e1's "aea ne sau 10 Lave
Been sent On q eonuoenua4 MISSION 70 nls
.aahet-in.4h"- Ine report aaoulo os ecn.
nsmeo. IL mnst eef1alnlS rbe IN halcatlon o.
the csttcal nature OF Inc ctfc1msfanees
Which constrained the Emperor to resort
to the Diplomatic services Of hts radi-
cal nntaeonlstic cousin Whatever may
he thought hbout these manifold rumurs,
this much Is certain, that, in the cvent OF whr,
revolutions would be very HScly to break out
10 various parts Of Europe. and the Liberal
parties IN Italy, France, Germany, Hungary
and England would no doubt endeavor to
acnseee 1helr ends. While the honses Of the
AspeourE and HohenEollein are cutting each
oLoc1S enfoaa- "Mle thc political horizon
, 1866-04-13
SHORT LESSON on CHOLERA.

a
The arrival of the steamer England, at
Halifax, with one hundred and sixty cases Of
cholera of some Kind on board. of which
forty had already proved !atal, furnishes au-
other instructive lesson relative 10 the origin
Of ,h,s disease. The England len Iirerpool,
on the as,h nit, up to which time there was
no choIeru In Liycrpool nor apy Of m cpl.
demic character in England. OF the one
hundred aud sixty cases, aIl but one or two.
ana probably all Of them. originated on board
the vessel, The main cause of this Ia found
nn,n1stalab1y in the enor.nons rassenrer LIFT
-s,atca 1r +.,.,r,,,h AT aoo ,,.-sone n
,ofne twe,rc brma,ra ,as.srrera 1ss51,es
officc,s walters and crrF croTacd hetween
The decks of IN ordinary steamer. 1,earin,,
with he u1zhty swe1la Of the stormy Atlsntie
In M.rch. ana heaxsnr In conseouence with
neas,clness. nsusea and romItjnar. 1,re .t1,tnr.
a close and rotten Atmosphere tryinr to
drink bad ciste,n water. and to live On new
dfet-oo person can fail to SEE in these cir.
cumstanccs the suner;ndnc;nr cansas of
chn,era combined In ali their effectiveness.
Hinder snc, circumstances vr fail In .ee rhv
II il uecesssrv to assume. v,hnt ia uext to i'm.
4,osdnle In nrnre-that The ,1i.case was
brought On hoard by come Of the PASSENGERS.
OF er,,,rae It could only be b,nurht On board
by the passenger tgporsutly, for no psssen-
ccf Who 1uew that be had the cholera wou1d
make his death certain by starting on vow
age, As to the possibility Of = person bringing
IL on board without knowing II, those who have
Ind the genuine cholera can sneak with greater
certainty tlsu ourselves. But We eau tsufy
sav Of such aprox5mate tendencies tovard
, 1866-04-13
Flrnt Michigan C1vaIry-A Case "a
klAFd.hjP-

Private Letters from soldiers OF me s!.ss
Michigan cavalry contain graye CO c9mp,ama pa ~
celyed. It appears that toward ..aess the sna R e
February ihe res!nentt saa. IL 1ata % civ. rtah
Territo,r H o and that the soldiers received
siIa ~ ssch far their travelling eIpenses,
MbiI ths sas sha,sa on he overland stage route
rom a,p frsat :n Saif Lake CITY to Lenyenworth,
Kansas. @ a amounts to $500. The soldiers COM
, 1866-04-13

plain that Il viii take every cent oftbeir ssv-
fpRs to make thetz Way home, where they will
arrive pernt1esa, and that rnany of them WILL
be compelled to rernata where they are, not
having money enough to pay for thslr .pssaage
orrnAa the mains