davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1866-07-29

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went "a sle t6nt .wiud.,w, knowing VI
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i ah-t tttc 3sH Atsn.:s" Satd h.. Il fIenf tl-t
/ sa.H tsenE hetE'ns, bnt ws;.. vsrlt,sA In IL
fAli fr anEttt ust ly ii" ahnues ard "A ID il hi
: 70. s1u raw, and Immediately draw hi uf.t,,i.
: !tstt 'nshr IN my hand, and II 8cnl III hang
i La" t@ne i,alttnE," Ir, laansun r1l,e ur ID
! u said: Don cI@n thu duur. t,eeau,c hr Is !
b trr 1lc 1th rtsi'l. a1i will atoot ne rau
!. the wlueion ard raw Mr., Johnson m The na,
j. E,tns. t.la I. "Do enHne up Stair !" liz ts,f
4 s.lf:" hc an'r Up siahs and eal4, .:Ths Yva
sEth Il Ehut, Int MT bu:t-nut kufI.ta-i5 hntta
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1oarsen TAFT biz p!a'ai had gcts aI-isnt d snie
an oplrG1 came and tn'sE M lleatg, NJ Na
l. hAl :al y tAE evening". aiter the natn r,p1e n
= tssf tu did ans rs1,t saJ .funh]t Win L., sru
* mall hs W. 'arrt cIus-h tn whEr BIN vi
II oH* HAND. nrn S'7sh your rcItnt$sinn trIIi et
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tstu's wa1l Eny ttonhIe." 't
II 4.-state In .htt tfad1tlaa hc rrEra.a ID m j.,
10 *ots Was ae l-srsrL OF EnI.ca.ed1 A-lfo w
b ta.rstd.
ii 1 8-~lA:s nl.eths. you wtnt in sh8 dee At d
u, Tire that night. III sn nndre*nSi eundllitn
i ettnEeslrd " nak the Incat1hu h>xaa.x ot sia
- lat1's laa'is b ~'tneasrs k.r he p.1ssrrnticr.
10 v'rHs 10 the tuer With w.sroef nc, tit nn5
~ I iy rt'llE rhtnf dintlts ftso1a tu
% 2.-Ha.n itr by rsr1o NJ. III answst at4 b.
lr wtrs YEN l:v's.r1 a. an!sft1scd. Al w11 d, r.
t.t N-sltG you is-tl l4s 60 lr u all thu, lime
.,f = i.at e: ttht ts-l,, b.~stsr did M. t.Aw !,
| ..s+ thtt~ Grst IL thr tfntr sl,d sai l. ..ls
~ =. i"h' Nh .t The osxe f. IIu sat& hv VS.. 81:
n ''>t:;s.t h7!n Np.'s
:" ~ >'s~ VIA &',.::Iru Il: 70, Gsr ais's.s VII. G
'"H"T \ -sit ',At TT. - 49, - &
LsS ~ i, .4s- hyst I31; i. Ala tu
, 1866-07-29
lul.GuliI:I-ilEAl.l Gaze.
Testimony Continued.

THO T'tn.r rut1an Ikt+&~ and the ne.ssr"
Saplt,t.i.ee.-'Thh Tt-slftl""y 1f ein'a-'
n,nr' Cn1Ii 3,t,e1l 1l-l:vlsirnct Tor Nsr stat
t,t,lla{i1rrrA - zntersHtfIt:. HfSeE
.114&
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-12-28
Misfellany.
From the Continental Monthly.
PAIR or STOCKINGS.
FROM THE ARMY.

fhOM Ihk AhM1.
Kate was sitting by the window. I
was sitting beside her. 1t may be well
to state here that Kate was young lady,
and that am young gentleman
Kate had large, lustrous, dark eyes,
which just then were covered with frin-
ged, dropping lashes. She had braids
of dark hair wreathed around her head,
q soft pink color in her cheeks, and q
rosebud mouth, w0manly, freeh, and
lovely. Kate was clad in pink mus
lin dress, withatiny white rufiie around
her white throat. She was armed with
four steely needles, which were like 50
many bright arrows that pierced my
hedrt through aud through. Over her
fingers glided small blue thread
which proceeded from the ball of yarn
/ held in my hand.
Kate was knitting the stocking, and
surely, irrevocably she was taking me
captive; already feltmyself entanglsd
by those small threads.
We were the inmates of a boarding
house. Kate was new boarder. Ihad
known her but few weeks.
The evening was warm. and l took
upa palm leaf fan and famed herr
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-12-28

Editorial SLAvERY.-Every editor
Of q newspaper willappreciate the truth
of the following passage from some Of
the writings Of Capt. Marryatt:
:" 1t Is not the writing Of the leading
article itself, but the obligation to write
that every day, or week, whether in
clined or not, In sickness or in health;
in affliction, disease of mind, winter
and summer, year after years, tied down
to the task, remaining In one spot. 1t
Is something like the walking Of q
thousand hours. have fellow feel.
ing, for know how q periodical will
wear down ones existence. In itself
it appears nothing; the lahnr Ia not
manifest; nor is 1t the labor, but 1t is the
continued attention which it requires.
Your life, as II were, become the publi-
cation. One days or weeks paper 10
no sooner corrected and printed, than
on comes another. It's the stone of
Sysephus; an endless repetition of toll,
constant weight upon the intcllect and
spirits, demanding nll the exertion Of
your faculties, Mt the same time that
you are compelled to do the seversst
kind of drudgery. To write for a news
paper IL very we'll, but to edit one In
to condemn yourself to slavery. All of
which is certainly rs true Us preach
ing
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-12-28

RARELY has SO golden n chain of YER
titles been linked together In one short
paragraph as the following by President
Quincy: The great comprehensive
truths written i'm letters of living light
on every page Of our history, are these:
Human happiness has no perfect secu-
rity but freedom; freedom none but vir-
tue; virtue none but knowledge; and
sanctions of the Christian religion"
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-12-28

cornstalks. My desk is rude bench.
have just finished my dinner Of salt
junk and potatoes. On my feet IL that
pair OF stockings. Profanity and al
most every vice abounds; there are
temptations all around me, but pure
lips have promised to pray for me, and
| feel that shall be shielded and guard
ed, and kept uncontaminatcd, truo to
my north star which shines 30 bright
y to me-true to my. country and my
| God,
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-12-28
atit aud at'isdon,.
TURKISH PROVERBS.

TURKISH Proverbs.
A small stone often makes = great
noise. ..... ..... .t..
| A friend IL Of more worth than .
kinsman. ...-.. -4
A foolish friend Is, at times, a greater
annoyance than wise enemy. '.r
| You'll not sweetcn your mouth by
saying Honey" -..f-
DO good and throw II into :ht saa
Ii the fish know 1t not, the Lord will.
If thy foe he as small as q gnat, fancy
him AS large as IN elephant.
/ They who know the most are oftcnest
cheated.
A man who weeps for every one will
soon have lost his eyesight.
Trust to the whiteness Of his turbsn;
he bought the soap on credit.
Death is a black camel, tl,at knecls
before every mans door.
All great devclopemcnts complete
themselves In the world, and modcstly
wait IN silence, praising themselves
never, and announcing themselves not
at all.
If yous are looking at picture, You
try to give II the advantage Of good
light. BE ns courteous to your fellow
beings as you are to picture.
The prevailing fashion OF wearing
the beard and mOustaclie unsliorn Ia
likely to receive considerable impetus
from the fact that the Prince of Wales
has abandoned tho razor, and has an
n0unced his intention to wear his
beard for the future in patriarchal fash
ion.
"You can do anything IL you only
have patience to wait" said All old fogy
to his son. water may bo carried In
a sieve ify you can wait" "How long"
queried the son, an imprudent Young
America, who could hardly wait for tho
fathers obituary. "rill itJreescs."
THE QUEENS ARMs.--A countryman
went to London to see the Queen.
."What IL she likc?" his wife asked.
"Ioike!" cried the rustic "why l
ne'er was so cheated in all my l0ife.
What dOst think Margret? Her arnx
are loike thoine and moine; although
] have heard our excise say score Of
times her arms werc lion and uni
corn"
"Turn out! turn out!' cried roys-
tering teainster to some one he was
meeting, turn QUITO I'll serve you a. I
did the other man. The stranger in
astonishrnent compiled; but when John
was nearly opposite, called to him with
pray, sir, how did you serve the other
man." "Why, SIR" said whip, tip
ping a wink, II told him to turn out,
and ho wouldn't, so Turned oM my
sey"
LARGEST CHECK EVER DRAwN.-In
the negotiations made few years since
by the English Government for a loan
OF eighty-million dollars, the success-
ful contractors were the Messrs. Roths-
child, and having beer supported by
the subscriptions Of friends, they were
Of course recognized as the acting firm
In that important transaction. In pay
ing the first deposit towards this
amount TO the Government, the check
they drew was for the sum Of six mil
lion dollars. This bank check was
probably the largest ever drawn at
once by one private banking-house-
If not, was certainly for very consid-
cradle sum.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-12-28

A VENERABLE STovE--The oldest
stove i'm the United States, If not in the
world, il that which warns the hall Of
the capitol Of Virginia in Richmond.
1t was made i'm England and sent to
Virginia In l777, and warmed the house
of Burgesses and the General Assembly
for sixty yours before 1t was removed
to its present location. where 1t has
been for upwards Of thirty years. IL
has survived three British kings; and
has been contempOraneous with four
monarc!Aes, two republics and two I'm
perial governments Of France. This
great republic Of America has been
torn by civil war, the branches partly
healed; and still this old stove has re-
maincd unmoycd in the midst Of all.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-12-28

A bet was once made in London,
that by a single question proposed to an
Englishman, Scotchman and an
Irishman, a characteristic reply would
be elected from each of them. Three
representative labOrcrs were according-
ly called in, and separately asked:
"Wlat will you take to run round RUS
sci square stripped TO the shirt?"
While the Englishman unhesitatingly
answered, "A pint OF porter, " the hu-
morous response of the Irishman was.
"A mighty great cowldv' The man Of
the North, however, instead of conde-
scending upon any. definite ''considera-
tion," cautiously replied, with an eye
to good bargain, "What will your
honor gle me ?"
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-12-28
Regular Rates OF subscriptions.

Unparalleled Inducements TO Clubs.
For FIVE COPIES. Book TO be selected from any
Booksellers Catalogue in this city, worth 81 90
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For ONE iiuXDsgp copiEs. tss In Volume. as
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SEND FOR SAMPLE COPY.
-
A. ALLEN ha. 4 sr,eIdsd stock .; Try 0ccrs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-08

q STATED tbs, Amherst College - ~cgn 70 hsvs the
srvesi msi~ors pa~&s-sd W any eshnet 10 A1svica
mass 81 mstsofr fus weighing - gsysn1s. foasd high
M The Rocky N0untsns snd rcures fos the e0sxs by
NJ AiaSn smith, lw ~ay FROM p>nv~s 1tsy
folsrEtn II shipped ~ - Jos~pb. No, ths "a
lsst and ~ai soea rriss a. iu dsssinsa.on.
Tho rlsoegens 10 not III bsioSs 10 the NORTH
r~rsm psr~s states that ~ .Fhe1n fsnhsm, ~ Hauls
cosssy rho rcssnfiy isft bis shits ~fs ssd
with TIE hsk s,ouss ~ negro seixhDys has b~s1
rested AMI sens ssxk N Boaxson
A cur~s ~ louisville named nramhsSk has sssa ihs
city out~Ssfi0n fos damage In the % slt.9cg
alleging tksf The a~ssha " he dasThtsr ard -fs ~
sboi~fs we're es.ssd W nsenxew- ugon sba part " ~
susboy~~. alleging that tbry bsf psopsfiy rfsfef ~
sfve~ts t1s deaths ~ thsa vicinity soaia bsse
eosarrsa. The wait hos benn brosghs 10 ,ts c0sfs q
Comsson resa
Ths raprs<n~ Cosr ~ fhs e~uons Jssxtsi tsisoa -
Nsw Hsmp<hr~ cospm~e<~d IN concgvd - Fsesdsy 80
sft~s ~~-~.ss 81 tvo days sesns whteb uur shNss
fty divorces we're xssss< the parties ens~sn@i tihs
1ssvhss~1 tbvynxboat ne tosnns9 - Hih~*fy1sh.
hssrm~e ssf BssknAp, sdJsarnsd y s's An sssa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-08
ARMY BULLETIN.

hrokiANAfos - rnE orARrsEA.ngRr pyrA Rrnnsv
An ordos WIN 10 iasued from the war Depertmsae
IN DAY cr tNo announcing complete =
tho Transformation Generals Department undos The
recent act Of Congress- The following are tn. general
and field officers IN The department n IL reorranipod
form :Quart0rrnssler General NJ c. Me,gn. Asslssnue
QuarsrAsiers General with rank az colonel urrvas
Drgadcr General Thomas Swords Brevet Ma,r t~nesul
Robert Allen Breves Major General J. \ n,rssS.
son. Breyct Major General d. n Kucker. Brsvss
1rgadier General r. Cary and Breve. Major ocnessl
Rufns 1ucalls; Deputy Quarsriass,ers 0snsraI.
with the rank OF Lieutenant Colonel Brsyo, r,QAdiss
General n. u. Miller, Major Alexander Montgomery.
Ffesel BneaaIcr General ]. g. Ession Brcvsi Msss
c.nefsi 4 Van vIiet, Brevct Colonel X W kirkbsn.
Hcyet Brgsdisr General J. Z. ncFervan Brcvet Orig
adler General = ~ Hosbird, Brcyet Major Gsuersa
Robert y Ticr, Brovet Iri2ndicr General e u rosnp
kins and Brevet Bigsdsr General T. H. Ekin Quartss-
masery with the rant OF Major Brevst Brgadirr Geo.
crai w. Myers, Breves Lieutenant Colonel J. Y.
Moore Brevst Lieutenant Colonel H. G Ranson, Brcvst
Colonel a. II. Eddy. Brsvef Brignd,er General Rosas
sax'on, Bregct Brigadlor General y Bingham Brsvst
Brgidier General Perry Brcvct Iiensnnnt Colonel
~ y Hodges, Brevct Cc.onei j. a. Chandler, Brcyes
Brcailer General H. Nyere, Colonel g. u. aawtaIis.
Brevei Lieutenant, Colonel e. w Thomas Brcyst priS-
ad'er GenegalJ !. Dana, iireycl Colonel n NJ Enos
and Brcyct Lieutenant Colonel v. v, Camp.
our Ia Ne2aN
Captain ~ A Craig feyfntrenlh regiment, veeerno
Reserve corra Bresai Colonel Robert Morrow AstntAs1
AdlutaDi General United States Volunteers " ,,
EfeVct Colonel r. a. Dodge. Major VI tbs rwcaty
third toe sinnni Veteran Reserve cnrpa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-08
AFFAIRS IN MASSACHUSETTS.
SPECIAL rrlesaAm 70 TIVE HFMlD.

Raids ON Whiskey Numerous seixures THE
Etshih Hear Labor SYSTEM Aaitssed In the
WoolIen 1Iiils-Murder Cases, suicide, Ar~.
Bosros, Dec. !, 1899.
There has been considerable excitement througbou,
che eastern section Of the stats to-day In consequence Of
numerous seizures Of liquor by the State consabIss
There seems to have been prcconcerted arrangement
among tho officials TO down upon the dealers 70
day In Boston no iess than half dozen places have
been visited and The whole stock seized and empsed into
the street, In Fast Cambridge there also q large
amount destroyed well In Somervilie and other
neighboriug towns In the town Of Gloucester evsry
known dealer visited and HIS stock sssed
and 10 some Instances the onicers forced open
the doors with crowbars 70 gain sdmittancc. There
great exctement among the citizens and not little
Indignation II the enforcement Of such radical iaw,
that forbids 70 carry business for winch he
licensed by the United States
The propretos Of The cotton and wooen mills In New
England seriously agitafng the matter Of general
reduction OF the hours Of labor ~ eight per day Tho
N tho high price Of stock and tbs duins of the
market
Ia ,hc Supreme Judicial Court today the trial o.
Frank W. Rounds for tho murder u Adoph PrH-
ger assigned for Monday next vas possposed tnI
nert February. Tho case Of McAv~bna. for the
murder Of In Adams street. and Elizabeth Email
Up nert Monday that Of McAvenna beinx nsHs In
order
Charles I. Hastings q 500 of Francis HsssIngs %
Weston q seli known citlxen committed suicide By
shooting yesterday Disappointment Va love and business
4 ths alleged csuse Ne formerly belonged 10 washsm
here be ercrsd early nsr spring u vii bs located
IN the southery portion Of The city
The uev Continental theatre recently erected ~ Nor.
RE Bros the minssreisl, has been .od 70 Mr. Perrin
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-08
TIE BROADWAY srocK ROBBERY.

4 Commitment ~ the Deiimuucus Clerk Rcmi-
nircepce- et His Career Wine, Women and
raro.
Charles D. cady. tbs young who arreAed on
1barsday evening after desperate resistance, at the
rontins Hotel charge % stealing large amour, OF
mining soc.s tho OF Rkcr Co. BY whom he
wa employed ~ conGdcnsl clerk and ooskeepsr, aud
Of whose operations a fan Published in the
HsrALp Of Friday, brought before Justice Hc'
gan a, the Tombs yesterday. The prisoner betrayed
great and evident north alton the very
embarrassing position IN which he bad placed hlInscli.
cady a " good address. native o. Providence,
r. H. and tweniy-s,x years Of are. lie has received
thorough aud hnrhed education, having graduated a,
Brown nysDlty somc years he became much
addicted 80 excessive drinking and aiisry formed the
aoqpain.suc. of too females, whose demands pressed
rather heavily on h purse. In the hope o. reriehah
hts cxcheqnss be sanly c~~aysd 10 nght the Tiger
bat sad % have been very snlucky IN hts cobissts,
ipsinv heavily As Cady tempted 10
puroB The tocks from tho <afe OF his employer IN
The u dirposlng % them Unfortunately Tor bim
seif be went .on spree. aud took The
boa for Providence. who're he made an unsne
ss1 S Va, "a .osssso,sa !, ,s,.n.s. Ia
Rlkrr employ " .ef The stolen A,ocks IN Wsli street.
Whatever they woald brng, offering The hoy slv,
failure ~ hs plan, Csfy can b. believed be hAi it-
term NOT 10 stolen property bis employer
ana confess h- guilt HIS sfres, msarsied ID. andsbs
NJ Rikar had been Informed that csdy living ~
an rrrsyngAbi msnnef Dot Ne came ~ strongly recon-
msndsd thai he never Tor m0meni deemed BIN espa
HE Of . dishonest scton Al the time The prsnner
took the stocks lie might have eecnrfd mach larger
snoani b., he DOUBTED his ability 20 dispose Of them
ss s'''s ae,ee,oa on !, ssspss,ed aa.. b. has
converted 81 the nfocks which wrro Ia
the safe hts personal uss. snd, perhaps
large amo1nt ~ money. Mr.. Rs.f, who y Gagged
In exaislng his books "a sssrtsin the sracs oondon
~ ansrs MAD. sfndsv yesterday ss:iiyng % ths
Ac ~ The certificates stolen, s1d that GAdy
had confs-~~d 70 stealing them from bin Ltyn tbs
x(N he nfnF
sxasBln9ou which - take place when Mr. Haksr shall
Inspected hs books and ssrgrtaSs Tie afDgant 81
his lom@ss On be formal stsminstioa the prisoner,
among other qaesilona, Axs~f What be d. fw
LIVING he thr~w hins~if back In biz char and re-
pis5 my n>cYy@fsns gone ssDo~ lat nsghi' No 80.
einnI snythss foS the pf~@ens tooesax h* xn,
4r auftae
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-08
FiSTlC SPORTS.
Sam c0il,er's spnrrinG Exhibition -Rrnrau-
ire Between Tive Puxiii~t-.

Sam coll,er's spnrrinG Exhibition -Rrncou-
ire Between TIVE Pmxiii~s-.
Preliminary 10 his coming encounter 10 the prize ring
with Johnny Mc3adc. Of this city sam .oIlyer lately
the conqncror Of barney Aaron took bcDea last
ming at Lincoln Hall, the OF Eighth avenue
and Thirty street. for the purpose of raising
TO defray his training expenses, The sssemLlags OF
spectators largo Numbers and miScd quality
all classes being reprcscncd from tho ragged
urcha 20 the heavy swell
The veteran Tovee master % tho ceremonies 81 the
occasion opened the ball by intrcd ~ tao youngsters
pa,sey O,,nn and Young Carl. who made ! rro,nls,
ing display of nsiic srience. Jim Frawiey aud vii.
liam Echailen. two bury fellows, NEXT appeared
hard knocks wIihou, winkIng dcGlnn,s. Of
New York, and Charles Collins. of london followed In
sset which fulf Of mcrrireni but showed
hule science the Loudon.r being much altogether
for his light antagonist Mike Cohurr and Johnny
Grady next made their bow and ,resied The audsroe -
Gne sparrins IN which cin,s sops, coun,ers and
tnnmp4ng bioss followed esch other Nth bcwdoring
rpidmy.
Al the conclusion Of this sei-io, which was loudly
checrec, there song and dance by Daniel Riley
and Young Hill and Harry I'LL gave d.spay of his
skill IN swinging the heavy ciuba
Several nnirnportant encounters allied up the time
until the wind up b>twecn Colyer and young hNsrds.
Of London. come on This the main puini 81 Interest
in the exhibition and though short sharp and d.
cisive, creating little excitement the audience
during us progress. Both coming np mani.
tested little caution rushing NJ each other With the
widest kind Of hitting, and making attempt n
sfops They continued their tremendous rnsbes, each
getting 10 rapid succession Of sng.ns blows With both
hands Rec0ing. however. from the force Of the
counter coilyer, who the edge of the
platform, slipped or and s,rking his head receivcd
q from which the blood tcked down his face
In the second round, Edwards who IL very Young
fellow forced the fighting from the start Both parties
gave and took the hardest kind 81 blows quite merry.
and Colyer again tell from the force Of his own hlos.
Another shorr round and they retired Ihs lively
cuson loudly appaudad
In the Of the evenings festivities Joe Coburn
and VIM McIanc. % Newark. both pugiiss, had Q
quarrel 10 the back part o. the room, and finally 20,
from words to blows Coburn striking out and cutting
his antagonists forehead. sone excitement prevailed
for tune but the parties separated and the mimic
nights suffered 10 proceed without interruption.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-08
THE CANADIAN REVOLUTION.

A Russian Plan al intervention.
IoSDoy, Dec. Z, 1865.
There Is circulating throughout the continent
that the Gear OF Russia has invited France and England
20 take by which the three
arrive q, mutual understanding in regard TO ar
fairs the Island OF Gambia
a French Warning TO Greece.
PARIS. Dec. Up NJ
strong the at Athens to put stop
60 its in,rigues in the East, aud especially in tho
Island OF CANDIDA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-08
{ N IL A N o :.

Precautions Against Fcnian $. Rising in
Liverpool.
iLyKnpoor, Dec !, 1868.
Az the depos Of arms in this city have been placed
under armed guards. The excited state OF feeling among
The Irish population renders these precautions necessary
Thr Organization Extensive
LONDON Dec Z, 1885.
The Post demands OF the government rigid invcsti-
gallons into the Fenian organization IN England.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-08
INDIAN ATROCITIES on ras PLAINS.

~ Lorp. nec T. Iss6
Letters rccc yed from Montana relate q terrible STATE
81 things among the small uunibfr " troops stationed
ai the different posts from Virginia ciy 20 forts saith
and Kearney A letter from Fori Smith says From
this point down the Platte river the road "a
yard. About oue hundred ami ntiy men have been
killed a. FAR as known. We have had 10 lrtelilgence
from For, Ksarney FOR many daye, and fear tha, com
munlcatIon Is cut on The Grow Indians report about
hneen hundred lodges 81 hostile Indians movine a.
vsrds the post Too The purpose OF capturing =