davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1867-09-21
LETTER TO JIM JUSTICE.

r
SIR II have read your letter Oh
Future Husbands" in the ClTiZEN
Of the It'll. Now you know it is per,
tectly impossible for an article on
that subject, to bs written, without
exciting an interest among .swe-uns. -
ofthe female persuasion: and know.
ing that YOU would like to know
what we think Of your letter, [ have
concluded TO tell Won.
New, Notwithstanding that you
daub on the soft solder pretty thick,
| must sa- that | don't Ike vaur
letter.
First. Won use the editorial I'VE"
l don't Ike that. Think that is the
special prcrooatlve Of editors: and l
believe vr1- rise II because vou are 2
married man and srp awtnyIy hen.
Dpcked. and are = fraia "a saw Hike
to hear man say : Tbcro fs , lis
tinctivonass and i,aa--f1,,.l,.,- T., t,,
little nronoDn that T like ANA ,Lor
after aDnron,.iarina +ba a6i+o,,s .,-a =,
Won turn ronnd aud sland;r +1,a-,, Nv,
saving that uav.s,,.,,arz :. 4o,,,, v-;.L
o1,rsa of +bo f,fr so~ ,, W.. -.
editors are rnive,soi1v l,ro,,r ~ Ina
our frmest and most earnest ola,,,
Mons To.bo.s,,ra +bor gor,o+fe,os
have a little finn in tbair corun,s at
orr eypensp. but we ran allow +bet
in consideration for tb. many oor,
est vords auol;en in onr belarf yo,,r
choroa will not stand Mr. Ti,,,c,-.
Won n,nst
:. 9,ek other ,an.s ,-sia,t B5o4.-;.l, ns,, -,
But the main thing that I object TO
in sour letter is the manner in which
vou sneak of certain vourr ~antIa-
men who happen to have white
hands, and a liking for iuIins and
oysters. You call Them "aniaaIcr.
iR. and speer at their white hands
and ..nItv tEa ,,oo- IfttIa dias tbat
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1867-09-21
Edwin Booth Asks for His Brothers
Remains

BALTIMORE, Sept. 18.---Edwin
Booth has made another apple ltion
for the remains Of his brother, plead
ing earnestly that his mother, being
very aged, Graves the dead body that
she may inter it before she dies, near
that OF his distinguished father, who
is buried near this city. The request
WAS denied.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1867-09-21
The Freedn ems Pureau.

The National TRteHiqeHcer says, in
an article on this subject:
The .roof is being prepared of an
amount OF fraud and corruption and
gross abuse, for political purpose, OF
the institution entitled the Freed.
mems Bureau, that will astound the
eapIe, who, relying upon the high
character and Christian reputation
of IT'S chief, have been unwil ing to
believe that mis- subordinates wee
everywhere, not only here, but
whcrcverIts ramiGcations extend,
m liking it the pIctext for wholesale
frauds upon both the taxpayers OF
the country and upon the freedmen
themselves, aud using its machinery
and discussing its appropriations FOL
the basest partisan political purposes.
We speak advisedly.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1867-09-21
JEFFERSON DAVIS AND HIS trial

JEFFERSON DAVIS AND HIS TRIAL.
A Richmond correspondent of the
New York Tribune writes:
From an authentic source | have
reason to state that Jefferson Davis
will be tried at the November term
of the United States Circuit Court
here, and that he will be forthcoming
at that time. The counsel for the
defence will declare themselves ready
for the trial. The court will signify
its assent in the same manner. The
Government will ask for time under
the pretense of being unprepared--
a shift to get out of the trial. The
court will then say it will be in SEES
sion considerable period, which will
afford the Government ample time to
prepare. and if its representatives
fail to prosecute the pris, ner before
the term of the court expires, it will
in that case probably declare the
prisoner discharged, in the absence
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1867-09-21

Of the prosecution. Such will most
probably be the programme OF the
long expected Davis trial, and such
the upshot of it in case of the failure
of the Government to substantlate
it's charges. The country will then
be rid of a serious incumbrance.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1867-09-21
GHERIFF'S SALE,
Lucius NJ. Lamar. and John
T, Semmes, Special Admr's.
Of P, Tracey, decd. IT, ,

I, Semmes, special Admr s.
Of p, Tracey, decd. ~ Ia
rs.
Pey.on r. Sutherland, and
S'epher Rimmer.
To September Te1m, 1857, Madison
Circuit Court, Mississippi.
Judg &6842 O6 on eth March, 1867.
Hoy VIRTUE of the above described
ID writ. to me directed by the Clerk of
said Court. | will expose to public sale
to the highest bidder. for cash, before
the Court House door of said County Of
Madison and State of Mississippi, in the
City Of Canton, on
Monday, the 23d day Of September,
1867, between the hours prescribed by
law, the following described lands to- Wit :
e. ofISE4 and SW4 of SET Of section
No. go. township No. II; WI of NW4
section SO, township l9; NW4 Of SW4
section 81, township II; E9 OF SCI SEQ
ton 90, township II E4 OF NE4 section
27, township II; SW section 20, town
ship la; NEf and e. NW4 of section
so, township IL NJ and E3 Of SW4
section 28. township 1l-sll in range
No. 5 East, lying in Madison county
aforesaid, containing ls0S acres, more or
less
Levied upon as the property Of the
said defendants, Peyton R. Sutherland
and Stephen Rimmer, and will be sold to
satisfy the above styled judgment, inter-
est and all cost
GEO. NORMAN,
Sheriff Of Madison county.
Sent 7 fS67>3w
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1867-09-21

boil quite as quick as that chunk OF
sinking tobacco, which I'll warrant
you carry i'll your pocket, to chew up
and squirt about and spoil our dresses.
| never saw Il big, ugly, knotty listed
fellow in my life that didn't chew to-
bacco
My friend, Hattie, who is sitting
atmy elbow, remarks, that " Though
iulips may not make the pot boil,
she is certain they are excellent
things for getting up" brojlS, y which
is very near the same thing" l don't
exactly understand what she means.
But l don't mind Hattie; she's al
ways talking nonsense
You "vCTe never a great admirer
of a lady's white hand" That shows
what a Hottentot you are. | would
not Give much for a man who has not
in his soul sufficient taste for the
beautiful, to admire a pretty and
white hand. And heaven defend -
Won g from the man who sports one.,'
We'll I sbonId think that if these
:. anima,cnIn - are the insignificant
thinos that Won seem TO think they
arc Won needn't call unon heaven "a
defend Won from them, Fer nv part.
while dislike to see man efemf-
nate. | don't at all object to his hav
inc a well shaned and reasonably
white hand. am sure I shall al
WAYS prefer a hand of that kind to
one of vonr bic, bungling. hard.
knotty paws that whenever / take
hold Of if. feels Ike l had a hand
full of hickory nuts. l mag take one
of this latter kind. if accompanied by
a good warm heartand arespcctable
fortune, when Z am on the shady side
of twentv-fve, and prospects ahead
rather gloomy; but not till then.
"Ifa true woman ever maries one
of these drones it will be when cupid
shall have blinded her. FlddlcstfcIls .
Just as if.e didn't blind g5ut and
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1867-09-21
Vote of Maryland on her Constitution.

BALTIMORE, Sept. 18.-The cleo
ton on the adoption Of the new CON
stitution passed of quietly in this
city to-day. The vote stood 1920
for, aud 57GG against the constitu-
ton. The State will give 10000 ma
iority for the constitution.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1867-09-21

E1The result of the recent efec-
tons is regarded in Washington as
4 certain indication Of populIr re-
action. a correspondent says: "The
President halls it as q sign OF the
Eeawakeuing q! the masses, and con
iidently believes the people are at
last beginning to realize the diSas.
irons tendencies Of radical legislation
and the revolutionary aims of the
radical leaders. The danger of ne
gro supremacy in the South, he be-
lIeycS, is one cause of this sudden
and startling reaction but he con
siders that the second sober thought
Of the people has been brought To-
bear upon the whole course and aim
of radicalism, and that the result is
"a conviction that If the radical aim is
achieved constitutional government
will be destroyed, aud a Puritan
despOtism follow.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1867-09-21

tended by Congress as a conciliatory
act, an expression in a public way,
as it were, of its desires to invite the
erriTg brethren Of the South back to
their allegianCe+-a sort of declara-
ton that if the people of the South
sought pardon and relief from pains
and penalties Congress would gladly
receive aud welcome them. The dis
cussion in the Senate at the time OF
the repeal shows that the opinion Of
Trumbul, Reyerdy Johnson and
other prominent Senators agree with
that Of the President. Reyerdy
johnson, in his speech on the 4th Of
last january, sail:
When the subject was before us,
prior to the recess, asked my friend
from Illinois, the chairman OF the
Judiciary Committee, if he pr0poS-
ed to repealed the section upon the
ground that it gave powers to the
President which he had not, or
whether he thought it was within the
authority Of Congress to take from
the President amy power which he
has. The latter question he, Of course,
answered in the negative. He told
us, and told us correctly, that the
power OF pardon vested in the Presi-
dent by the Constitution cannot, by
laosi slot isft lfa ta ken, fran, him. a1l
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1867-09-21

a schcolma sfor's -sia-y in Puu' "A
average $40
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1867-09-21
A BARGAIN.

TIVE UNDERSIGNED WISHES TO SELL
Il bis HOUSE and LOT on east aide Of
public square. For further particulars nd
dress. @. II TfCHEEoR,
Aug24n Photographer. Canton, Mics.
TIDER vINEGAR--WHITE WINE
~ VINEGR--ths very beat Of both, at
NAY % CASSELL 4 BAU0HN'S.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1867-09-21
SFsERIFF,S SALE.

Sept. 7 fS67>3w
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-08-23
WHAT EVERY ONE WANTS,

A good, reliabe medicine that will be on hand
when required, and never fails when called on
That is now to be obtained in DR.. Tobias Celebrat-
ed Venetian Liniment. Many thousands call it the
wonder of the age it does all that is represented
and more. 1t cures Diarrhna, Dysentery, Colic,
Spasms, Vomiting. Group and Sea Sickness as
surely it is nsed and is perfectly innocent to take
internally, even in double the quanti'y named in
the directions; and external remedy for
Chronic Rheumat sm, Cuts, Bruises. Old Sores,
Mumps Toothache, Headache, Sore Throat
Sprains Insect Stings, Pains in the Back, Chest
aud limb thousands have testified to. and their
certificates can be seen by any one at the Doctors
Depot Sc Cortlandt street, New York. Hundreds
of physicians use it in their practice. 1t has been
introduced since ls47 and hundreds who now have
it in their houses say they would not be without it
even if it was $40 per bottle Every drop is mixed
by Dr. Tobias himself and can be depended on
Only so cents and 81 per bottle. Sold by Druggists
Depot, Sc ,'ortlandt street, New York. s ,iii
aug7-d&wlm
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-08-23
To the Electors of Delaware Co:

Having been. during a. period of thirteen
years, a z=alous worker in the ranks of the
REPUBLICAN PARTY of this county, and hav-
ing, during the continuance of the Rebellion been
Jealous supporter of.the Union cause. belevins
tn any the Union of these States is
crime meriting the most unqualified condem na-
ton and the severest punishment that may be in
hicted on treason byciviized nations, hereby an
nounce myself the qualified electors of Delaware
county as an Independent candidate for their suf-
frages the 9Th day Of October next to represent
them in the House of Representatives of the Leg
islature of Ohio. pledging myself. if elected. to
support and advocate the following measures. be-
lievIng such line of policy to be imperatively de-
manded by the exigencies of the times and the ne
cessities of the country:
lFirst-That all the property Of the country bear
its equ, portion of the burthen of taxation. '5
SecOndly-That no discriminating monopo les
should be created in Republican form OF Govern
ment. -
7nirdly-A recurrence to aud resumption of coin
currency, in accordance with the provision of the
Constitution, at the earliest period that the well
being of our country will permit. .-! a.1 3
FoHrthLy-A speedy restoration of all the States
to their proper status in the Union; and, fe-..
FDthLy-The pres rvation of our State Govern
ment to the WHITE AMERICAN PEOPLE who
laid the foundations of its prosperity, subdued its
for and developed its resources. and to theil
children. VIM. w. WILLIS.
Delaware, Ohio, August 18th, 1867.
aug2l- dtw&wtd
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-08-23
pn,c., C,nR MEErrNe LAST NIGHT.

RADICAL CLUB MEETING LAST NIGHT
After great labor on the part of the Radi-
cal Executive Committee, who caused pos
ters to be placed in conspicuous places, and
Lybraud's band to play at distance of
forty feet, thirty-four black-and- tauists,
two manhoods and gknash, assembled in
the Union Headquarters. A young gos-
ling, g,unknown to fortune or to fame, made
his debut then and there. The vast audi
ence pitied his verdancy, and applauded
his oft-repeated declaration, ''I'Il be brief"
He fioundered through the mazes of nom
sense for two hours. At last Doctor Robey
seized him by the coat tails, and he subsid-
ed. Bro. Briggs had better study the graces
and try to cultivate the thimbleful of
brains which nature has allotted to him,
before attempting to address even a Radi-
cal audience. r. P. Woodruff followed in
rather windy style. Perry defied all at
tempts to choke him of, and continued to
saw the air and cry ''blood," until the vast
audience left, except Mr.. O'Kane, who fur
nished the music for the orator, and stayed
by him to the last. Both the orators are
doing as well as could be expected under
the circumstances. The audience, how
ever, is not expected to recover. s,.s
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-08-23
FROM EUROPE. L
BY ATLANTIC CABLE.
FinanciaIaud Commercial


Consols. 81 GIG; 5-2Os. 733l; Illinois
Central, 7734; Erie, Az; Atlantic 6 G. W.
21M. - z-.s. q. DC
= FRANKFORT, August 22-Evening.-U.
S. Bonds IN.
LIVERPOOL, August 22-Evening.-Cot-
ton closed heavy With decline of 1sd on
uplands; middling uplands 105s. Orleans
II; sales 1000 bales. Breadstulfs-Flour
34s per bbl.; corn 35s Cd per quintal; wheat
lbs 81 for new; southern barley, oats and
peas unchanged. ProvisionsALard firm :.
cheese heavy, 49,; beef 139-; pork 75s 81
per bbl bacon ABS Cd for Cumberland cut
middles; petroleum 31%d per gallon for
spirits and Is ,4d for refined.
London markets unchanged.
Defensive Alliance Formed
VIENNA, Aug. 22.-The journal in this
city, generally acknowledged to be the or
gan of Prime Minister Beust, asserts to- day
that defensive alliance, has been formed
between Austria and France.
The Conference Between Napoleon
and Francis Joseph.
PARIS, Aug. 22.-Itis said that one of the
results of the conference held at Salzeburg
between the Emperors Napoleon and Fran
els Joseph, is to insist that the South Ger
man States shall unite in a confederation
of which Austria is to be the head. 1t i.
stated that there was an agreement be
tween the two Emperors as to the policy
to be hereafter pursued by Austria ant
France in eastern questions.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-08-23

FROM ST. LOUIS,
Indian News.

ST. LOUIS, August 22-Western dis
patches say the military authorities are
arming all the citizens at Fort Sedgwick
for the protection of that post.
i'r Cholera is raging among the Seminole
Indians There are about 20 new cases
daily. u tH 5-t nt
HLate Denver papers report Forts Reno
and Phil Kearney in state of siege. AL
srnalliparties leaving there are Immediately
chased back and their stock stolen Col.
Green lost hundred head of stock in one
day. .e -
The road from Laporte to Phil. KearnPy
is impossible, except for large parties, and
even they are frequently attacked.
Cholera in Illinois.
Cholera is reported to be raging in ma
lignant form in and around Shawneetown,
Ill. Thirty cases and twenty deaths have
already occurred. The people are fleeing
in great CONSERVATION.
Strike on the Mobile &c Ohio Railroad
The strike on the Mobile & Ohio railroad
has assumed formidable proportion. Tile
employees, many of whom have not been
paid in eighteen months. assembled at
Jackson and stopped all trains: A company
of military was ordered to that point, and
the agents ofthe road fear Gov. BrownloN
will take possession of all that part of the
road in Tennessee.
Railroad Bridges mist Louis.
A convention of engineers. embracing
some of the most famous in the country
assembled here yesterday with reference
to constructing bridge across the Missis-
sippi river at this point, for the Illinois &
St. Louis Bridge Company. VIM. J.. Nc
Alpine was elected President, and Thomas
| McKessacy, Secretary. Committees OF
plan, foundation peers, superstructnre
approaches, &c, were appointed. The
Convention, with number of prominent
citizens, make an excursion up and dowr
the harbor this morning. The bridge viii
be about two thousand feet long, of the
Truss pattern, with between three and tou
hundred feet spans, fifty feet above higf
water mark. 1t will cross at a point nea
Carr street.
| Another company, called the St. Louis
Illinois Bridge Company. of which Captain
James B. Eads is chief engineer, will built
a bridge crossing at Washington avenue
and have already got considerable materi
on the river bank ready to commence TIL
work as soon as the water becomes suffi
GENTLY low.
Both these. structures will be. railroad
bridges. --'' ~ '- .'- "
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-08-23
CIeveiand Market-August a1.

a. } ~
$40 5S9iI co. Xxx amber sii 90 ii 50, Xxx white
I}WHEAr-Market dull and offered OF s2 is for No
red winter il M we heard of no sales. No do do
CORN-Dull and closed lc lower. Light sales on
spot at $50 for No Mixed sellers ion first half Of
OATS-Receipts heavy and the market irregular
and lower. Sales at 63Ss5c. closing at inside
RYE Quiet. No. State held at 81 Il from
BARLEY-Nominal at sl91 10. according to
80 P0RK--Firm and steady. City packed No.
mess held at s2s 5oi No. do at s2s so; Clear at
'n BEEF-Firm and unchanged at $40 90 for extra
LARD-Firp and steady at 1sc for city rendered
SMOKED MEATSs-MOre active and firm; sa:es
srs at lsc; 1000 lbs plain bacon at lie; 1000 dried
y BUTTkR-Firm and active; sales $50 kegs ro5d
Western Reserve at 2lXe; III kegs Central at ls1c;
Is KEGS choice @ Western Reserve at $50. .-Cslcf
The IL and quiet at 7glse for
for small selected lots. :. -
kG&E k&f2Efi Rsa1%hiis hsf ss lsS ss s. oo ni,s.
% ~ HG IPMiGksrel s. co. trout = So herring 90
ogne Spirits 81 55: Neutral Proof Spirits 81 4s9
PETROLEUM-Dun and nominal. Standard
white in bond held t2492sc. .3J, ,'Tcs1,' =
MEL ar LES nelu at 4RlU5 Tor good fruit.
pacl ages included. -Hl7i -
SEEDS-Qniet and nominal aH SO for clover.
timott 90 1898 90; fax 81 1922 TO- s..i ~ I1tsfl
white. " f-''-'e
oALT-Firm at % e5 for fine; 81 as for coarse ana
ground solar Onondsga and Saginaw. 2 -8-'-rl :
and country rendered. =
. FEATHERS-Demand fair and market steady
at SG995e according to quality for live geese ~
PLASTER-Good demand and frm;. Aiabaster
white, Ss 90 per ton ahnat, 50 90 from store Pew
els" Sl0 90; Alabaster" Cacined. 50 90 per Dbl
WHITE LINZ ME-Far de emand and steady at 81 30
per barrel for city and Fremont =
MATER LlME.Good supply and market steady
ats 90 per barrel for Oswego and Akron
. BARLEY MALr-In fair request; held at 81 25
for No.2; 81 IS for No. Canada. i. n IL ' :
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-08-23

BASE BALL GossIP.-The Buffalo Courier
says that the "Niagaras' of that city intend
to making Western trip about the 1st OF
September, visiting Detroit, Chicago, To-
ledo, Cleveland and Erie. They will play
match game with the Forest City on the
KiDsman street grounds on the 9th of Sep
| tember, and we may expect good "shak
ing up" for the 'Niagaras" are crack
club.
Mr.. George Corwin. of Norwalk, whil,
engaged in playing base ball with tht
Firelands' Club, on Saturday evening last,
met with serious accident. A fly bal
had been sent by the batman, and it went
over Mr.. C.'s position, ed base) who, run
ming backwards, reached ont one hand to
take it, when it struck him on the end oi
one finger, bending it back and breaking
is short off near the first joint, so that it
barely hung by piece of the 'cuticle. The
wound was dressed by Drs. Read and Ford.
who found it necessary to take out part OF
| the bone.
At the Detroit Base Ball Tournament, in
addition to other prizes, the press report
club. 1t fell to the Tecumseh (Mich.) Club,
who were beaten by a score of 5 to IL. The
prize was elegantly enclosed in brown pa
per, tied with q white string, all, of which
being carefully unfolded, was found to con-
tain spint of peanuts.
The Excelsior and Railroad Clubs of this
city played social game yesterday, on the
grounds west of the Penitentiary. The
game resulted in victory for the Excelsi-
ors. The Railroaders played nine men and
sour fellows" eight. The score stood as
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-08-23
RAILROAD NOTICE.
nREICE nn Tur

CEIuTEJ' 5yl OFFICE OF THE 10 /
CoIuMBus INDIANAPOLIS CENTRAL r. R. Co..
CoLUABUs, OHIO, August 18th, 1857
To the Stockholders Of the Columbus & In
dianapolis Central Rdilaody Company:
THE STOCK HOLDERS or TIE CO.
j iumbus Il India apolis Central Railway Com-
rany. the Union d LOgansport Railroad Company.
and the Toledo. Logansport Burlington Railway
Company having agreed to consolidate the three
Companies under the name of the Columbus q In
diana Central Railway Company. directed at
their meeting and after approving said
agreements that an election should held tor elev-
en-, Directors of said corp ration, at the oth e
of the Columbus 4 l. dianapolis Central Railway
Company, in the city of Columbus. Ohio, on the
1Illn day of September, 1867, 1
between the hours of 10 o'clock A. NJ. and soclock
Stockholders are accordingly hereby notified Of
said meeting for he election of Directors. az
I ',s-1-TI BS5I, GORDON NOODLE. Secretary
ausl7- -d1otwti
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-08-23
FROM WASHINGTON.
Gene raj Sickles, Interference with
.rt .U e the Courts. l.ry-.arII I


.rt .u -.ff the Courts. 4.l.-.EF
WASHINGTON, Aug. 22.-It is already
known that instructions some days agn
were sent to Gen. Sickles, in effect that the
process of the Federal Courts musUPhot be
iuterfered with by military authority. Re-
cent dispatches from the South state that
Notwithstanding these instructions Ord4r
No. 10 is still in force. These facts unex-
planned convey the impression that the
General is guilty of contumaey or disre
gard of orders from the War Departmer +,
but it is positively known here that the
instructions at this-Fequcst are temporarily
suspended, in order thaG his views upon
the subject may be made known to the au-
thorities at Washington before further ac-
ton. .f- ...f fi---- .-..l-s .-4- .t.H- --.t a.
Indian Affairs. ..r....-.
The following telegram was received
this morning from Omaha: .a- 81 .rasG
Hon. N. G.. Taylor, Commissioner of Indian
8 affairs: i y "-'@ isi
1 sent ten Indian runners yesterday from
the North Platte, with peace offerings, to
the hostile Indian camps south of the
Platte. On the saTe day, Spotted Tail,
with $50 friendly Sioux, by consent of the
commission, started on buffalo hunt, and
went off well pleased, promising me to be
at the commission at the North Platte.
ESignedl ii. B. DENMAN, Hi
H. f.a5-l Supt. of Indian Affairs.