davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1866-12-29
Plantation for Rent.
n3s Dts

Wil be leased for the year 1867, on Mon
w day; January 7th, 1867, at Bellevue, La.
to the last and highest bidder, the plantation
belonging to the succession of A. III. Hol
lingsworth, deceased, situated three miles
south of Bellevue, and known as the place
upon which said deceased resided at the
time of his death.
Terms made known on day of letting
P.J. KEY, Admir-.
December 18th, 1856, n3s 3ts
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1866-12-29

The HIGHEST AND THE LOWEST -
The highest salary paid in Massachu-
sets is $4,000, and the man who gets
it is the agent of the wooden mills at
Newburyport. The lowest is to a
Methodist preacher. who told the
Boston folks that all he got for years
work was new hat and a barrel of
apples
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1866-12-29
Public Notice.

SHREVEPORT, La, Dec. II, 1866.
We, the undersigned, announce to the
public that we have amicably adjusted all
matters of difference between us, and that
the suits which We had filed against each
other have been dismissed.
J.B. PICKETT,
n39 Dts WIN. NJ BURNS.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1866-12-29

/" Great Britain seems anxious to
get rid of her North American depen-
denotes. The relationship is expen-
sive and every English organ of public
opinion of any weight favors separa-
ton.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1866-12-29

" Young ladies joining the Bap-
fist persuasion should leave there
hoops at home on starting out to be
dipped. TWAS with much difficulty q
clergyman in Detroit recently i'm
mersed a young woman with her GRIN
oline on; he could hardly gether under.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1866-12-29

II In ireland. Protestant Ecclesi-
asticals receive 1926, 900, drawn out
of the people by taxes, for taking care
of only about 10000 souls, while the
Catholic Bishops and clergy, who
minister to over 4, 100000 people, are
supported by the voluntary offerings
of their struggling focks.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1866-12-29

~ Frederick Weed, nephew of
Thurlow Weed, committed suicide in
Salt Lake City on the 10th of Novem-
Der. He left letter, which stated as
reason for his rash act that he was
tired and discouraged.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1866-12-29

~ One half the land in England,
according to John Bright, is possessed
by one hundred and fifty men. A large
portion of Scotland is owned by ten OF
twelve men.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1866-12-29

I wish to employ good Boot and Shoe
maker. Fair wages and constant en-
plOyment given. Apply Immediately, to the
undersigned, at Bellevue, La.
WI. GERHARD.
December 9Th, 1866 n36
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1866-12-29

~ There are indications that the
tariff will be materially amended, and
that the advocates for high protective
duties will find themselves in miner
ity.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1866-12-29

~ Hop growing in Wisconsin has
become and important interest. Sank
County alone produces this year over
5000 bales, worth $750.000.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1866-12-29

g The New York Tribune estimates
the expenses of both sexes who attend
the twelve hundred balls of the season
in that city at $6,125, 900.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1866-12-29

~ English newspapers do not
consider American news worth paying
the cable price for. They wait for the
steamers, as before
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1866-12-29

70 There is but one revolutionary
pensioner now living, Samuel Dunn,
who enlisted from New Hampshire,
and now lives in New Yok.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1866-12-29
Notice.

A good schoOlteacher can get employ
n ment, with a good salary, to take
charge of school ct this place Address,
W A. KELLY.
n5o tt Bellevue, La
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1866-12-29

70 The State auditor of Minnesota
has sold $4,000 acres of SHOOT lands,
altogether, being one fifteenth of the
whole, giving fund of $1,326, 1893.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1866-12-29

~ Recently dense fog in London
caused an almost total suspension Of
business.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1866-12-29

20 The power of the country is in
Radical hands. Possible it may never
be in better. 1t can never be in worse.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1866-12-29

~ A New York Judge has decided
that father can claim child out of
wedlock, if the parents have subse-
quently married.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1866-12-29

~ As bad as the South is charged
with being to the negro, they never
sent him TO as bad a place as the
Massachusetts, Legislature.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1866-12-29

~ The Government has not sold,
and will not sell any of it's iron-clads
vessels.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1866-12-29

~ The English had as well expect
good from hanging Fenians. as to
make beef out of an Irish bull.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1866-12-29

AZ The difference of time between
London and New York city is Al. 55m.
l8s. 95l00 precisely. So say the
observers.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1866-12-29

D Congressional name for the Hon
John Morrissey-the great ex-Poun
der.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1866-12-29

" A blind Georgian, who wanted
a pardon, offered $4,000 to ''see" the
President.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1866-12-29

~ There are three hundred and
twenty new brick stores now going up
in Atlanta. There is growth for you.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1866-12-29

|" The election of contrabands in
Massachusetts, exhibits a niggardly
disposition,
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1866-12-29
sHERIFF's SALE.

SHERIFF7S SALE.
George R. Alden
VS.. No. 1858.
A. B. Hughes, ct. al.
Job w. Smith
VS.. No. 1870.
stewman & Hughes.
A. M. Rodgers admr.,l -,
VS.. No. 1877,
J.P. straham, ct. al.
A. M. Rodgers, admir-,
VS.. No, 1873.
Stewman & Hughes.
Allin the District Court of Bossier, La.
Dy virtue Of writ of fieri facias is
ID sued in the above entitled suits,
and to me directed, have seized and
will proceed to sell at public auction
to the last and highest bidder, before
the Court House door, in the town Of
Bellevue, La, on the first Saturday,
the 5th day of January, 1867, the fol-
lowing described property, with all
improvements thereon, viz:
The southwest quarter of northeast
quarter, and northwest quarter of south
east quarter, and northeast quarter Of
southwest quarter of section IL. of
township 81, of range IL; containing
100 acres, more or less.
Also, the undivided one half interest
in the northeast fractional quarter, and
southeast quarter of section is, town
ship %, range IA; containing Dab acres
more or less. And half interest in the
southwest quarter of section 10, town
ship %, range ID; containing l6O
acres, more or less.
4 All of said land situated in the parish
of Bossier, La. Seized as the proper.
ty Of A. B. Hughes, defendant, and to
be sold to pay and satisfy said writs
Terms Of Sale-Cash, with benefit
of appraisment.
w. FL. HILL, Sheriff.
| November 9th, 1866. pfs25g;
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1866-12-29

MS Cts
, 1866-03-14
The E1presn Company Consultations
1f1he In Stock.
From the Cincinnati Gaze1te, l9thl

We referred on Saturday to the sale Of the
National Bankers Express to tho other Ex-
press companies, and upon the Information
we had the doubt was expressed whether
stockholders would get their money back.
Our Information, however, as to the terms OF
sale, were not correct, md it now looks as II
correct information had been purposely With
held from the public by the New York nana-
gers. There are IN CfncinDatfa a large number
Of stockholders, and 1t is q fact, we believe,
That not one Of them knew consolidation
had been consummated Or even contemplated.
On Saturday morning there was an advertise
u1ent in the Gaz<tte i0r the stock Of the Com
pany, and early yesterday morning several
parcels were bought up on New York account
at 40 per share, which is double the amount
paid in. Subsequent inquiries byr telegraph
led to the discovery that the stock was worth
f15 per share in NeT York.
This is very much better than the United
States telegraph enterprise; but we are pllz.
zled to know Why the operation WIS 60 care,
fully kept back from Stockholders here, and
Why 1t Whs that stockholders did not have IN
opportunity to assent Or object to the ar.
rangernent in the Telegraph OF E1
press Company operation. The terms
of the Express Company consolidation
arc, We understand, IS follows: The
saR,ta1 d o ct the NatioPa ,1hio5 Bankcr Express
paid. 1 further call Of S per @ cent Is Is 10 b
made, and for this 50 per cent stock Of the
American, United States and Adams Is to be
Issued at par, each Of these companies con
tributing d certain proportion of the stock.
There is another report that the Ameri
can, United States and Adams Express
companies are to be consolidated, and 2l0,
goo m Of fneS : stock issued 1 te P5esea, re- e stoGk
shareholders in the Bankers Express. The
express business has been very profitable, and
the stock has been selling at 937 to 800. UpoI
the strength OF this, s15 Is being paid In New
York for the IS paid In on the stock Of the
Bankers Express.
, 1866-03-14

THE NEW YORK RESOLUTIONS.
A series OF carefully considered resolutions
on National topics were matured tn Caucus
BY the Republican members of the New York
Legislature, presented to the Legislature in
open session, aud adopted by strict party
vote, evsry Republican voting for, and every
Coprerllead against :Iem. The resolutions
hold that Congress, not the President, Is the
sole judge Of the qualifications and election
Of Its members, and possesses the right over
the entire subject Of reconstruction. The cx-
tension Of equal suffrage to iii male citizens
Of the District Of Columbia Is urged; and the
great duty Of protecting I'LL classcs In this
country, REGARDLESS race. color or condition,
against every wrongful and opposing law,
ordinance, regulation, custom, or prejudice
in the enjoyment Of universal freedom In prac-
ticc or TACT, is e1oQucnt!y enforced and classed
among the pledges Of the Republican party.
VIC give two Of the most important rs.solu-
tons entire:
= 'Resot0et. That 1t II our nature and deliberate
conviction that no State within which there has
been 1nsubosdina,ion or 1ebelllon ahould be sd-
uitEed 10 thare In the national legislation until 1t
presents 1tset hot only in IN attitude Of loyalty
atose loyalty caunot BE- questioned, and that each
House Of Con. Is the role judge Of the ual.t
snd 81 H. Wben IL sna
q the representatives. meet the conditions ahose
! atl 1offh. --.-
| male citi7ens Of suitable age"
These resolutions we're put to vote or
| Thursday last in the Assembly, and adopted
by strict party vote; ayes 70, nays %
| Not Republican failed to support them
while nf course the Coppcrheads voted agatnsI
, 1866-03-14
A PICTURE OF TOUNG NEW YORK..
Heavy Forgery by Roya-Threo Thou
haDd Three Hundred Dollars Obtained
from tAe Central National Bank~-The
Larger Portion of the Amount He
: STORED by Ono Of Them.

Heavy Forgery by Hoya-Threc Thou
kand Three Hundred Dollars Obtained
from the Central National Isank-The
Larger Portion of the Amount he.
atvred By One Of Thc1u..
From The n. +. Tibuue ,oth-1
f,+r woole .irco winter, n c.,ro,
e, ~ ,tsen %asAs oaSs a'' ~ i, ~. ~,
aE1u suea Ta.,:s c;,h :. .hn ~ - sue
e!"ptuy y, ooues' s ena.n ~ Iaspp o. ~
~ Mu111s e'5eas, 80 t ~ ~ sons
e,,.i ,,s.e1,,.a nn,a oj go ~. ~
,aut sr;tI, t,o,, st''.t -i,., T., ..rinto
e sai rtia,,ai Msn ~. p,a ~ sr s%araS
LIZ 1ha .,",,,a ~ ~. ~, .ras ~
SnsGAs. aIe ", - ~ 10 ~ s;,9a
~ tn toa ~ ~ ~ ~ strn,u of M,nS nhsr.
sor .ne tbo ' a-s1 1opp " W.
H. 1nre chcct .bonE n tbn rnc!scn~cr Who
~ hIInSi,.''t In nrt5cT. a check Faf E1o VIZ, "a
9i'c4l m tie Signature Of tha flrm annenticd'
ard ttstn, nrcsented to tbe m ysnp teller of The
Cantrai Rational RINK. nt lie corner a;
RrnndTov and PcarI Il rect m tf,c oftcr,,oou
- 1he 1,if,, n1t hr ronnr fannon: SIN.
1,s;nr iIat h. 3yaa si;lI n tho emn,or n
fo1 ffoneg Snftb e snennor1 liz ~, rinr tc,rer
oeshed u W,short Ens;t nt,on fEmho,dcnnd
SasnsI tSa ~ s,,,ass tho houa aiia, IN onn,hn-
cSrcE for 81 0N and On The III, int. rnnnn
fnnna. ~ nrcscntsi r At the hanl fnr n,,1nenf |
Sia pnnon ~ =. ,ns iu
ims' % eoo, "as ,aae.saa fta1 3,a 1n s'sns ths
80 Iannol ens ~ !aont ~ ~. uaA W ne .ae
second oeGas'on, 1s 'ngi ms.t y NV aMo n'To. Mno
o14eieu nan ~ Sont Will tnsln. r.. a.aa.;..s
Eoals an1 osJ anSh " nv as.sssasss'
Gaqnon !ono"eu tne mh 'tnuut ~ sa9 ~ "osa. sl
na.t1us ns1 ~ ~ w .ns In '9n In, s1En
, 1866-03-14

- The political campaign in Pennsyl-
vnnia bids fair to he one Of the most exciting
that ever took place in that State Both
PARTIES held their conventions within few
days Of each other, and nominated their
strongest meu for Governor. The Copper
heads placed in nomination Democrat Of
the Vallandigham stHpc-Hfester Clymcr Of
Bcrks county, who will be enthusiastically
supported By every rebel-sympathlser and
bounty jumper, in the State. The Rcpubli-
cans nominated Major General J. ". Geary, a
bravo and talented officer who greatly d}st'n-
snishcd himself during the late war, snd who
will receive the bulk Of the soldier vote. The
platform of the two parties join square Issue
on tbe reconstruction question. The Cop
pcrhead platform fully and unreserfedly IN.
dorses "Johnson's policy'' Of Immediately
rushing into Congress, without other or lar
thcr guarantees, the delegations from eleven
seeded States. The Republican platform
strenuously opposes any such summary and
dangerous action, and iuststs that to Con-
grcss constitutionally belongs the right to
judge when the seeded States may be safely
admitted, and on what conditions they shall
resume their practical relations to the Gov
ernment- We4hall wateh the progress Of the
campaign with deep interest.
, 1866-03-14
BEET SUGAR
1Ir. Eennert's HeSogf 10 the GermAnIa
Sugar Company.

N5n PM nrf 6f4 u.
sugar Cumpssy.
,rorr4.rondr rn,. NJ the Ch,c,.o 7r,,nn.,
spnrsor1x1u, lI1: N.rch - tss
Il: herewith send Won q synopsis Of Mr
Theodore Genners's rsnort made fo the Dtrrc.
t,,s of tbe Gennont. s1g.r comn.nr ~
ChsttsWorth IN this state, It their late meet
inr in this city, Mr, Geuneff went tn Ge,ma.
~ -r,der ~ sncn,eas ~ 49, shawa ....ss
~ uus 80, 49, ~ aupssss -1s' y. tue auoss natneo
host mctbod Of cn1tiyat,op +he haaf ~ 49,
sssa - 1,srn[s s,tnr;ra t,aat r.' ..s pio-
cure the most improved machinery ff,r ,n,t{-
.-..,,,- tho hcat o1,a nn7,,f, ot,1.,... a. 1I4
u faauf. toe oesb "1e Aaaul.aett1u8 Lie sugar
thefe'.om. he ssPof's that he made q par.
49, ,.,;..5 5S" PuctpN1
manufacturing eseap!lshHenIs 8nd held CORE
Epondence with large number Of propsietors,
ana Aas 1eeoo1e ApAy satlsueo 1nat Dee. sugar
can be manufactured in this country as cheap
ties Of beet seed and tested their terminating
oual.tIea Nv 'actual rxne,3nent t'-Afo,
thnrnnrh s3,m,rs ~ - t1on ~ X 49, % snS,os. Asef nc :
came satisfied that 10 one variety of eae,,
v-orld do a,,o1,v 1va,, -, ,,;n:,.... st,
"u"ie -" o4"aJ "cn W o4et1ut solls DC
therefore purchased little over three tons Of
.SHs. ~. ue4 ste so'l
"ls 1nuen IKE tnaI OF our pfalr1es. IN Ie-
lntion to the cultivation Of the beet, the
t"s.' 6'ome'e "cie ~ 1afos " eMpioy1og
machinery 1or Tint purpose. and he therefore
nurrhased eped drill and hoe. nf tbo west
s s.'a,' 49, a.tu "ua I'e' y. .no ."ost
approved couslluet1uu, WHICH MIL De tested
on the lands OF the Company at Chattsworth.
lie also engaged d competent superipteudent
to take charge OF the t0DatFuctfon nf 4hr
, 1866-03-14
1L1,Soss GENITAL QUESTION.

ILL5H0lS GEN FIX Al QUESTION.
We publish elsewhere tile speech Of Mr..
lSilsou. in tic Senate, on thc Illinois Central
Raitroad question. delivered last February.
A point nude By him. which We have not
heretofore presented, Il that II suits orc TO
bt brought nrainst The Hlinoi. Central Rail-
road Company fnr the moneys paid them
under tlr coutract made with tlr1u by the
Secretary Of War, the same course must be
pureued with oil the other companies to
which land grants Lave been made, and which
also have transported troops, Several Of
these would be ruined outright By the burden
which this would impose upon them. It
would "bcar'' down their stock In the
market, and benefit only the stock gamblers
who are lying in walt to make their stock IN
object oi prey and piunder.
Senator Wilson also urged that the grant by
the Government to the company Of the lands
over and through which the road was built
was not sacrifice, but an udyautaseto the
Government, owing to the increase of the
valne Of the other lands OF tho Government
caused by the road. EquiAbly, therefore, the
profit OF the original grant was mutual, and
the Government hns now no more claiu upon
the company, based on the present Increased
value Of the lands granted, Than the company
has against the Government tor the increased
value given to the adjacent Gorcrnneut land:
by tue building Of the road.
Al the outbreak Of the rebellion therefore
the Government md the company as partie
TO contract stood equal, and neither va
under any oblieatious to, or had any specia
claims upon the other, not based upon th
contract itself. The contract declared tina
the road should remain IA pnblic highwa.
forever for tue use Of the Government Of tn
United States, free OF tolls or charge, for th'
transportation Of any property or troops o
the United States.
The company had construed this to give tn,
Government right Of way, but denied tha1
IL gavc the services Of NIL the employees OF tn,
road from President down to awitch-tcudcs
and placed them under OBLIGATION 10 wosl
without pay or the means Of support ior al
Indefinite period, and In addition rc4uirc'
them to supply oil tue cars, engines, iror
coal, car.shops, and other apparatus Of III
road, 10 renew it wl,enf worn ont aud replac
II when destroyed, Willie in tue meantime a
lowing the Government 10 stop utterly I'll
pr,yate business Of the road, without whlc
the company could not obtain the means I
meeting these demands. They admitted IL
, 1866-03-14
Gen. SWeeney,s Declarations Regards
ing his Plnn.
Extract from Gen. 6weeueys recent Philadelphia

I have come here to tell you that every man
must act at once. have myself been hard at
work fol weeks uast. We have been, and arg
making preparations in the great object. We
have already made large purchases Of arms
I bare said that ne must act at once Or me
E no iaa 10 prevent. a United States
citizen to carry arms throughout the
United States: We cannot crgnnize an army
10 leave for war with another nation. Canada
, 1866-03-14

early hour, Griffith had been Instructed to
watch the rear entrancs to the building, and
eoon after entering the dlstfllery this morning
reaT Of -the building. A private watchman.
who had been left In the front office, in 4
few moments heard two Jews, who were
IN the dIstlllery, cry for help. On going to
the place, the watchmAn found the men
poklng about vat Of hot liquor with d
pole, searching for the body Of Griffith.
They said he had fallen IN the vat- The
fjth was q sober man, and as he went all
through the distillery yesterday. and exam
ined IT, It is not probable that he fell in by ac-
cident, rs be was carrying candle at the
time. Griffith lived in Jersey City and leaves
a wife and several children,
, 1866-03-14
THE RECENT SWINDLE AT ST,
LOUIS.
Letter from Charles r. Peek, ESQ.


WAsuEe7oS. D. C., March 8, 1864
Editors Chicago Tribune;
have seen in your paper of Narch I'd, an
article headed ga Big swindle--A Chicago
Lawyer one Of the y1ctims,' &C., dc. 50 far
ns It relates 10 NE, OF to the firm Of Hughes,
Denver & Peck, It is entirely incorrect. We
had no connection with the transactions what
ever, and did not lose penny by them.
james c. Walker, not Judge John c.
Walker, WINS at one time clork In our Office,
but lefl Us sereral weeks before thn;transac-
tlons you relate occurred, and has never since
acted rs our agent or c.nrlnyr In anY capaclty.
Mr.. Walker published card somc time ago
correcting several other misstatemcnts In the
story which, II you had seen, would hare pre-,
vented you from giving currency to 1t.
Very respectfully, your obedicut scrvant,
G. F. PECK.
, 1866-03-14

Is us pe;nt, shs has a fsonties. and. there ars
hundred places TO enter II the enemy CON
centrate at one, We ean enter auotheT. Can.
ada once In our possession, We wall be joined
In less than three mouths With Americans,
! snd We can get all the materials we want
When We conquer that territory, we VIII de-
mand the United States to acknowledge Us a.
belllse1ents. EnQlaaeFs .eeak 1.oint i Canada.
, 1866-03-14

1t Is understood that Gen. Corse's mission
his way, sfor the special purpose of recover
Ing from hostility BY treaties, those remaining
bands Of indians now occupying the country
along the northern highway to Montana. The
General Is using every e1ettion Is hia power
to reach these Indians, and bring them into
their former peaceful relations. with the Gov
eminent.
Hfa,ing lately that large baud OF two had
sent in word that they would like 10 nee the
, 1866-03-14

meeting OF the Wool. Growers Association Of
Central Illinois will be held at the Agricultural
Rooms IN Springfield, On the 18th Inst. Thursday
The cnlture and manufacture OF wool Is soon to be-
come le,etng fntercs. In this State md this meet
Ing Is intended to stimulate an interest In these
matters. A 1azge a.tendapce Il anticipated.
The reo1ta National DtMotrdt says that bridge
across the lake IL that city, iustcsd Of steau Jerry
Is axed fact that ie, that 1t will bt built. Over
haf the amount needed to complete 1t has already
teen taken, md more Is being added every day:
The Quincy Herald FAYE considerable excitement
was occurring tn and about the town Of Clayton In
ttat county, On Monday last, by the discovery Of
mans hcau in the creek runnine through tho farm
Of Mr. II. B. KfIEpatnck: one and hn1t 1nte' cAst
Of that place. Mr. Fitzpatrick found fhe bead
among pile Of rubbish thai had drilled agaInst the
fenee ezss.ne ths S.sek. soptuonlnE pasty ,e Of
othe1 pottious o! the body following the creek Tor
m,e or tw", md founa a iee On wh,eh thers vas -
1ttre wss nothing found, however, that threw any
light upen the mysterious aaaif. !. -
, 1866-03-14

General, an6, e possible, make some terns BY
which they nht lsaye ss the ~ path Gene
with force from sbercrombie, to communl~
rate with the Iudians, and the General him.
self has gone mp there to await bis report and
effect some amlcable adjustment oil the exist
Inn difficulffnx.