davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-22
A Card.
COLUMBUS, O., Dec, 9

.o " COLUMBUS, o., Dec. %, 1866.
We take great pleasure in Jointly an
nouncing to the musical public, and all
Others interested in having an eminent
artist amongst us, that Mr.. Albert Gemun-
der, late of New York city, has arrived, and
intends 10 make this city his permanent
residence, fact which we hail with joy
We have been acquainted with this gentle
man, more or less, for the past fifteen years,
and take pleasure in recommending him
as one Of the most thorough and artistic
ORGAN BUILDERS, PIANO TUNERS and RE-
PAIRERs in this country. From the fact
that the country is overrun with incompe-
tent workmen in that line, we take this
method to make him known to the public,
being satisfied that he is the most compe-
tent and reliable workman we know In his
line OF business. h LH ..'4aaa ,nug4
HERMAN ScH1RNER, Prof. Of Music.
nh OTTo DREsEL, 'l'
il" +. A. CHERRIER, Prof. of Music.
CARL ScHoPPELREI, Prof. of Music.
Orders for Mr.. Gemunder left at Self
zer's Music store, headquarters for Rpabe
and SteinuvayS celebrated Pianos, will re-
ceive prompt attention. aE 1i0d1 -i
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-22

Turney & Simon will sell this morning
at 10 O'Clock, on the corner of High and
State streets, Horses, Buggies and Harness.
1t V..R. GLAzrER, Salesman.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-22

The Rev Charming Moore, recently con-
seerated as Bishop Of the American Epis-
copal Church In China, Is native Of Rich
mond. and graduateOf William and Mary
College.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-22

JAMES NAUGHToN's Dry Goods Store will
be open each evening until 8 o'clock till
further notice.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-22

JAMES NAueHroN's Dry Goods Store will
be open each evening until s o'clock till
further notice. f ~ 20 ,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-22

Call at Nos. 6 and'S Gwynne Block, or at
No. IL North High street, for Christmas
presents, where you will find large varie-
ty at low prices. u4 l0-dl2t
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-22

JAMES NAUGHToN's Dry Goods Store will
be open each evening until o'clock till
further notice.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-22

The Coldstream Zouaves will give a
Grand Gala Dance at their Armory, Christ
mas Eve, Monday, Dec. 24. ,nS4 22-d2t
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-22

Don't forget ALI. Jellef's Masquerade
Ball on Christmas night. ildec2O- -thmtu
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-22

JAMEs NAUGHToN's Dry Goods Store will
be open each evening until so'clock till
!. further notice.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-22

OLD SANTA CLAUS reigns supreme at th,
Bazaar. Come and see him. ap lim
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-22

JAMES NAuGHToN's Dry Goods Store will
be open each evening until 5 O'clock til
further notice. eecf sds ~ va.ere
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-22

Music Boxes, Hobby Horses, &C., at the
Bazaar. ,.., t, s. SELLECK & Co. ?.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-22

STAMPING, Plain and Machine Sewing
done by Mrs Bartell, 26S South High street,
opposite A. G. Headly & Co. decl9- At"
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-22
Piano Tuning.

Orders left at J. Harris q Co.'s Store, No
SO North High street, will be attended to
lbya,.-a... ~ r. ccRkELisoN. !
oct27-tf .... ..........t ("
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-22

oJAMEs NAUGHToN is ofIeting great in
ducements in his price list Of dry goods.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-22
Ohib Furniture Com Dmnv,I (

JAMES NAUGHToN is offtring great in
ducements in his price list of dry goods.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-22
LOCAL n e w q.
Personal.
DuII.

General U. S. Grant was in the city yes
terday, stopping ut the Neil House. ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-22
The sth OF January I'm washing.

The Democrats Of Washington city, un-
der the auspices Of the National Democratic
resident committee, intend to celebrate the
9Th of January befittingly.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-22

JAMES NAuGHToN is offering great in
ducenents in his price list of dry goods.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-22
Tell Your Friends.

JAMES NAUGHToN is offering great in
ducements in his price list of dry goods.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-22
Chrlstmas lsre nnlI.

LUNCH at Kauffman's Tonight.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-22

LUNCH at Kauffman's Billiard Rooms.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-22

) LUNCH at Kauffman's tonight.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-22
'stIrsst God. On What 4 slsnder thread
Hang everlasting thiAssw

The Nep York THbuas says 'John
Browns soul Is marching on In England" !"
2 Upon which the &C. Louis Times observes:
I'VE had seen noihdications Of the absence
Of the vassb0nd ghost of the crazy old
fanatic and horse thief; but, II the tribune
Is right, we can heartily eOndole with
England In the unfortunate visitation
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-22

BY order County Central Committee.
Us SHEPARD, Chairman.
SAM'L E. KILEs Sec'y. va
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-07-04
rss Day n ssw jersey.

FrHNkr CITY.
Ths sp-csi csrnnisis- sppslaii by bs CSnaay.
coanc 10 arrsaxs ~ tAs sssbss,ioa - ne sKouAi
snnIvsrrary have l.s1as the folls~ins programme
sslsb a. thirty nr sans ~ ssnrts> W tsa yoarsA
section cf Hsa.os souBty srtlissT.
Balls ~ char,A~a asl paste suilslnp " " rsss Coz
sfsss misst1s a. sssnss, neos sss saasst
general ssplsy ~ is~ as.snai oolors - rssus~sst
A display ~ ars~s. oil @ss p,sss a Hsrn11s
sqaare IN tss svesss
m sdditlsn " M fsssysiss 49, srassa assa vifi
~ sshgbsl~1 "a pss e~ssf a. ssaiA resssh sss csss
sv~s1
nsssrKr.
r.s- win ss~s % sn pstsn baafiss- - ~sn - pa.
vss rs~sa~a<~s vssrs n.srs sss sssssxrs Fx~werss
-n " 1lspasy~s N ths sv-ssss bsi u,s .rr~nss q
prysss ~slv1sas Ths Eysss ystAs vfii s~ az
pAse~ 70 vltpsss ssos, scsn, ~y~rsi g<aie psri.s
hsvs es~gnss V 90 thrAss FROM Es~ Tea. AZ vsws
Hesss On tAers vii - rrsss pers. n ts og1Trvr.sa
~ ~ nssy ebarvh. ns prrp~rsssns fos whhaA
sn sstenslvs se.is
suits yxxsv swD vosr Ire
wH ~ sr0~tgd wth ptns< psrlss hsm n~~ia ~
qgts easy yss~v1sy srrsnng ~sas ~ fsss sA.fy
sfsss fwr ~ soc~E.oo1st1s ~ sp~el.i gsfita& rbs
fr~~t ~ tk~ 4~y oil ~ tAs ffA Anss esa rt<n@
- tk@ Fr~an1s of ne n<v ~ hFaass thuFeh TIE
ssas~ A~sots Eiskns sn1 bssEs ~ sasks t~e
uy~ fs~ st-ei& sopun n@t~ksn frow As fnss = stfns
mr~~t A ssIs Ferry thsrs ~ni " t1s rsa~, . sss
s<ss, pAs ksst, p>is siississ. ses ssnsv sg9f&
srvssr
nsvs ga hs vnssss~4 . ssls DAP 10 Fs~ny nvs
- y : sr~ss wvs~~~s ~nrs~y' --sss~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-07-04

Thirty fourth street. at seven O'Clock A. NJ, and this
regiment will position previously on Twenty second
street. right on Lexington avenue.
Tho Deid and lmounted). the several companies
this command and the drum corps and band VIII assem-
bic AZ the regimenal armory nj SIX O'Clock A. NJ ana
the line win be formed tweuty minutes afterwarda
Every member not present at the time OF formation Win
be considered absent and tried by court martial accord
ingy.
oincers viii appear on this occasion with hats aud
epaulettea, aud all members with white gloves
THE SECOND DIVISION,
Major General II. ID. Duryoa, viii not parade to-day
General Orders No l. from these headquarters states
that in honor Of Lieutenant General Scott whose death
has recently occurred the customary parade OF the
day will be dispensed with. Tho national Tag viii be
displayed at halr mast from nine 20 twelve O'Clock A. M
at the respective armorcs IN tho division district On
GERS OF the division will the usual badge OF mourn
ing for sixty days from JuyA
THE VETERANS or lsl@
Will also observe the day In becoming manner A. ind-
Gated In tho subjoined order
The veterans OF the OF 1879 Of this and the ad
cent counties will meet the Mercer House. hcr
and Broone streets Wednesday, the fourth day
Of July n half past twelve O'clock In full uniform. 10
celebrate the Nlueeth anniversary Of American Inde
pendence. II. RAYMOND. Brigadier General
ABRh DAILY, Colonel
NJ fHrfT Adjutant
RELIEF FoR DISABLED soLpIgRs
win be distributed At O'Clock to-day, by the Soldiers
and Sailors Employment and Relief Agency. Donations
Of and stores have been received by The manager
Mr.. }. r. Herman, for nis laudahle object
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-07-04

indeed, N win be BY columns, all over the
country the people have made up their minds 70 cee-
brate tho day night Loyalty.
PREPARATIONS AMONG THE GERMANS.
AZ the various parks and gardens musical entertain
msuts have been arranged among others at the Lion
Park, whore military music corps and complete drum
corps viii be stationed In the evening the park 10 TO
be illuminated, and fireworks win be displayed Az Ter
Garden grand orchestral concert win take place In
the afternoon and evening" under the direction Of Thso
dore Thomas. A, Elm Park on Staten Island, Lakes
brass band will be in attendance from eight A. until
twelve p NJ and in the evening grand display OF Are
works is to take place. Boats for this favorite
spot viii leave che foot Of Dey street every
hour Morris Park nt the foot OF Fifth street, horsa-
MIA has been fully prepared for the reception Of sxcur
sionsts At this park shooting ground is being pre-
pared for target practice The saloons ard refreshncnt
rooms are said TO be reple with all that adl 70 the
comfort OF the gussts Elm Park, on the conner OF
Eighth avenue and Hnetysecond street, win attract
many excursons.s, has been announced that Mon
sieur August Buislay win make daring trapeze ascen-
sion with Montgolner'or fire balloon Similar enter
tsnmens have been arranged at other places OF amuse
sent and number or excursions by the various clubs
and societies 10 take place and viii doubt AFFORD
plenty Of enjoyment and recreation.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-07-04

comic vocalist
yRooatYs rlc1r CHA
This club will proceed an excursion to-day down
the bay The Yachts win rendezvous on the club honse
foot Of Court street, Al oishi O'Clock A. u, sharp.
rn EEwHuR0 RE0ATgA.
There win be grand Fourth Of Jaiy regatta at New
burg, $3.50 being Sc, apart m prizes % 90 contended for
In four cared raco, srg., SOUL rlcs and sxn raoe
BRcoKLyN sGrRJsxBrsD.
Tho saengerbund Society of Broos.yn vii, yssi. Nov
Haven to-day, and while there VIII be the guests Of tho
reutona Maannercbor Of thai city. They 20 have
grand reception
rHN BRooKIrS ASD 'AsArrA nsnEcAD cosrAsr
advertise that there win be sinnd temperance picnic al
Morris Grove and trotslng match AZ Union Coarse.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-07-04

street and Third avons. West Broadway and Franklin
and East sIossuay md Grad sni rs cn,ls' IA Ne
MadlsoE square p.oSsAnma.
Tho exhibition 81 tss c,y Hs WILL u course ~ "a
mach rsndsr scale .raa 81 s>o otter places Dofins
she intervals between tie psSs mentioned IN the pro
grammsa aerial arswoTfs such rockets, sbsia na'.
tsrios, Gc, vii b discharged.
There VII hc sso ssplsy or fireworks cn RsldalIs
islsad for The benet. u chidren lhs ard ~
raj other places Ia tho vicinity In New Jcsey tters
will be public Displays Ia Jersey City and Hud.Ga cis
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-07-04
PRICE FOUR CENTS.

state s0d county oincrn menbcrs ~ the Leg hiatuTs
1rcEsn, ~. ~ nine N the procession will move "
ibe Hsisgy Methodist Epircopai church, where dainl
ptogGlnus Il promised by the nonal Cath olic r0p0
aiicr therr viii ne grand turn All the bensv0iau
and tsrparanc. eocetles wsl ths sabbath sche
children. viii walk 10 procs>ion, sfer ~hlch thsro
be picnic 10 the grove II Clftoa Hn. yersfnis "a
O8ou.ks win read hn Declaration u lntopendenoe aud
NT. Brofhy, or Now rork, will deliver the grafton Tue
frg Department will turnout with fun Apl rtsnAna -
TIE Library esrrcsor will take place 10 tho Hnsey nrs
church, Colonel William ward reading this Dscaraiion =
Independence ana Colonel d. McKse, member of CoT1
grns OF hcutucky, delivering the oratOn In the even.
IN. there will b. grand display ~ nroworxs. and sescrs
places x 1plsamenl have issued attractive rogra.s.
The New York herald., 1866-08-24

,ori RE was steady, but quies sale OF 5000 bags
made public or other kinds ttcrc sales heard
OF We quote )od to prim Rio l9c 2Jc.. gold duty
| pad tho latter prlca for small lots
FriGsTs very Quot, and rates favored the ship
| per. Tho engagements werc-To Liverpool 80 hhds
tobacco at 22s Cd, $50 bales cotton at Sled, l40o0
bushels "a and pcr steamer last go
bales cotton at I'D 10 London 200 ton OIL cake at los
IT, 3D. IL 600 bushels barley at 3D., and 100 boxes to-
bacco Is Cd GLASGOW 1000 bushels barley at 3D.
to Antwerp 100 hhds. tobacco 27s Cd, and 5000 bbs
petroleum from Philadelphia at IS. I'd British bark
chartered from Dahousie 70 Bristol channel for ord
Nav1; srosr.-sprits turpentIne continued to do
cline, being offered IN the spot as low as 81 tho ~
generally he'd AZ esq., without buyers Rosin-C%cmnnon % n
active anu nrmer at So s1h; sales SUI oDis
at So SIX for common, 50 25 a 50 % for common ="
good strained So So 37 for No. l. and pale az ~ eo
at 50.
ots Enri 81 was in quite active demand and firm In
addition 10 The saos noticed In our last about 70 tuns
have been soi TO arrive, 81 IA 81 10 god also 20
'uI, psoyn.,cssmRcccips pkG rats and rs bbls
Lard Tbc pork market opened iirmer with fair de-
,and bnt reached closing dull and heavy
!. co: r.ruar for the spot The saies we're
oco bbls n, $33 $50 rs for new mess, $50 90 $3
FOR old do and sS 70 SIS Is for prime also 900 Lbs
new ,ness dch rablc August September October and
November at s3l $50 % sellers and buyers option
Beef unchanged IN every respect Sales 400 bbis ut
SIG n $50 Tor plain and SO &24 for K
ra do. Beef hams dull, and in the absence Of
transactions prices nomnaiy unalfcrcd. OF bacon
no sales Of importance were reported; prices, however,
werc unchanged Cut meats were without decided
change sales 400 pkgs at l0hc 2ltic for hams and
IA TO a l5c for shoulders. The lard market was
scarcely rr with moderate business doing. Sales
600 bbls at 1skc a. 2lc. Butter steady at zoe
33c for Western aud SOC Acc for state Cheese was
less active bet firm at &C. loc common dairy TO
choice factoIy made
PsraolrUN.-The market continued quiet for both
crude and bonded; but prices without decided
change, being rm AT 2sc for the former and dc 45c
tor the aitorthe outside price for standard white The
sacs were 1900 hbls. within the range.
SrGR was nominally unchanged Only limited de-
and prevailed, and have to report sales Of but $50
hhds. Cuba muscovado nj lie ii ilcthc inside price
for round lot Of strictly good rcfnng Is0 hhds. Mar
Unique at lie and 80 hlids Barbados II 12i4c Far
10 good refining uba generally quoted NJ 10 &c.
1O7ec Refined quiet but steady The sales oi
standard hards al l0Sc. 164c.-mostly ut the
inside price.
srEARISE ruled quiet; sales $4,000 lbs al lsj,c q
81 bc also Is 900 lbs. grease at l0c. a IL &c.
Ttow remained steady; gales 10000 lbs at 12'4c.
l2hc
WnHsEy-rcccip,s 1ee bbs.-was duh, and entirely
nominal.
The New York herald., 1866-08-24
A CINCINNATI PARTY ROBBED AT NEWPORT or 100000.
Fortunes Won nj Saratoga Lost nj thc seas
-Gcnerou- Return Of Papers Of mo Value
Exccpt 10 the LnNyfui Owners.

lFrom the Cincinnati Enquirer, August II.
Ono of the daring and heaviest robbcrics tnat has
Newport, X. l., few days since, in which party of
gentlemen from this city the victims 10 the tune oi
100000 aud rpwaru. This party McSsrs John H.
Smith J. H. Whaley, Franklin Hail. }. Smith and =.
Forbus These ecntcmen wcrc In attendance at the Sa-
ratoga races and during the quite
decided 10 visit Newport Trip Of pleasure and recrca
ton and enjoy the sightseeing oil that fashionable
watering place.
soon after cr arrival tho party repaired TO the beach
the shore and resolved on bathing IN tc surf OF
the salt "Suitinc the action TO the word, they
robed themselves tho bathing apartments on the beach
and pit into tho of tho Atlantic Ocean. While
they thus enjoying themselves TO their tofmost
bent party Of pickpockcs who bad coup'cas followed
them from Saratoga lcaped the partitions OF the
bathing rooms and were soon rhng the pockets OF thc
clothing uf their contents, and obtained for their indus
try nearly S00 600 III money, chctk one OF the en-
cinna national banks for $50 900 and one for $1,000
and note OF hand for $1,000 besides diamond pin
valued at so 000 aud several valuable Watches pms, &c
When party returned and dressed themselves their
asionishincnt al the sudden prestO change OF fortune
may be better Imagined than described No otier be-
cid the party themselves were be seen aud Of cOnTpe
who were very quickly made rich Ivy dextorous manage
ment The party returned TO the hotel and made mention
their loss TO the police, but dncs OF the departed
treasure could be had They returned 20 Cincinnati
my % ?, Two since and the affair was ntruscd to detec-
On yesterday morning chief of Police Ruin received
two large envelopes through the post oncn containing
ho pocket books checks aud and other papers ~
ic value These envelopes postmarkcd sBosfon !"
aud beyond tn address the back gave no clue what.
ever by which the thieves could te Identified The
thcves seem 20 be content with their haul OF
diamond pms watches, &C. and concluded 10 be cener
II y oscecdngly doubtful u ever tho money and dycwery
will be reoovereA
The New York herald., 1866-08-24
THE NATIONAL GAME.
Active ". Eckford.


The game between the above named clubs played on
Wednesday afternoon at Hoboken proved TO be sharply
and nicely played. The umpire being promp, and pro-
else in calling balls and strikes in accordance with tho
sixth rule Of the National Association kept both sides
pretty well down TO the work. and made the game
interesting than might otherwise have BEEN But this
strcncss the part OF the umpire did u SUIT
OF the players and II necessary TO put record
the fact of open insult having been given TO the
prc for doing what he knew TO DO his duty Mr. Klen
OF the Eckford Club, has played ball long enough
tanly 70 be able to control his tongue f hts temper
and acqu.csce in the decisions Of umpire, II
they wrong. The ninth innings had been
mcnccd and trec runs scored by the Eckford and six
by the Active. when In consequence Of the darkness
the called and decided by the Mt the end
Of the eighth innings The following Is the score OF the
The New York herald., 1866-08-24

GREAr SHOWER MErToRs ErrrcTEp.-Ncxt in
grandeur and sublimy total Solar ecqc, or greaa
comet stretched athwar the starry heavens y tho great
meteorc shower, such Witnessed here ~ Novc,-
bcr, ls On this OCCASION from two O'Clock I'll broad
daylight, the sky being perfectly sercne end coudeasr
the whole heavens wers lighted with magnificent and
imposing display uf celestial hrcwuT4 Arago computes
that not less fhan two hundred and forty thousand
mcteors visible above the horizon oI Boston on the
morning 0f the 13h of November l~lk lhis dtTi1y
was econ all over North America. similar display was
seen by Hnmboss g. cnmana, South America IA 1879.
a comparison ot the epochs of appearance of these
great showers he'd 20 tho discovery that they are
periodic their being separated from each other
hy a Third part of a century, some multiple of this
period and periodical appearance q one grand me-
teorlc shower Professor Newton, Oi Yale College, who
has devoted much tuae % The nvcsVaton of tho pc
rpiic character OF these showers nnds that prodis0us
nsht of merers. the riogt imposing Of It's kind, will
make rs appcarn-e, probably Tor the last time In this
century on the morning Of thc 18th IAN % Novem-
Der next Only thlr.fen OF these great showers
recorded between tie year sOS and 1881 Such
phenomenon awakens deep interest among all classes
Of PERSONS. Preparations to observe THIS snbm
tscc for scertac purposes have already commenced In
Europe let forget Tuesday and "Wednesday
nights, November ~ and lL-f'oeoa Commercial, Ass
g4s
The New York herald., 1866-08-24
INDIAN 0uTaaGes ON THE PLAINS.
Mnrnnding Bands the Einigrnnf R0ut0
Tarough Dakota Tcrritory-List OF Emi-
grants Killed. &c.

grants Killed. Nr.
TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.
rosr Prurir Kx,pSr. !
DAKOTA TEERIroRy July 81, 1861
SrR-whn the last fortnight several marauding bands
OF Indians supposed to belong 10 Sioux have tho
route Fort Reno Powder river and Penc creek.
attacked cmigrant trains well small detachments oc
Colonel Carringons command, Eighteenth United Staies
infantry Wherever n chance offered they not only
committed murder but perpciratcd tho most barbarous
outragcs.
Enclosed list OF casualties far they under
my personal knowledge, with the publication OF which
you would greatly obgc your obeiient servant,
Dr. HERMAN BAALoN, Post Surgeon.
ATTACKED AND KILLED NEAR CREEK, IL, 1sGo.
PIERRE Gassaur, from Toulouse France, Ranger
Young man, about twenty-five years OF age name un-
known supposed TO he from New York state
- from Massachusetts, tcafnstcr, throat cut.
Henry Harrison. from Denver, Col
Thomas Burns, tcamstcr.
VIM. Danairc France.
The bodies of the above we're dcccnily inferred
the spot where found with the exception OF Burns and
Harrison. taken 70 the post for bur al.
George Lcmsberser, Ohio, Company J, Eighteenth
United States infantry
WOUNDED.
Thomas IT. Brown, Company ~ Eighteenth United
states infantry, arrow shot. right side. seriously.
John A. Hartman. Company T., Eisbiecnth United
States infantry, arrow shot, lett side, seriously.
Martin B. shrk Company y, Eighteenth United
States infantry, rieht shoulder, slightly.
Napoleon II. Daniels, First Lieutenant, unassigned,
Eighteenth United States Infantry twenty-five arrow
shots in tho back sx In the chest scapcd skull broken
into thrd finger left hand cut OF 20 get a ring; fcet
mustcd buried NJ ior Reno, Powder river, Dakota
Terence Gallery Corporal, Company a. second ba,,al.
ion, Eighteenth United States Infantry ride ball bchisd
right ear. buried Crazy wotnan's Fork
Thomas Dillon, citizen, from =. Joseph, No: buried
Al Fort fhll kearny
Henry Naily, teanlster from 81 Louis No buried 20
Fort Phil keaIny.