davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-11-04

Tho coach-lights flashing among the
forest trees seemed to reveal bands OF
armed men, and every now and then, as
some rock stood out in the weird CLEAN,
IL assumed the form Of a bandit, with
slouched hat and gun. Several times
clutched my watch to put it in my
satchel as the coach suddenly stopped,
or an unusual noise was heard, but no
robbers appeared. At length, at a toll.
bridge, two men with sloucbed hats and
guns stepped forward to the coach, but
their manner was too quiet for the gen.
try of the road, and / saw they must be
the officers Of whom we had heard. We
bad gone butts little distance beyond the
bridge when crack | crack ! a volley re-
echoed among the rocks, which set my
heart beating and caused me to hide my
watch quickly in my bag and some gold
pieces In my shoes. l expected to hear
the driver drop or the team stop. But
nothing occurred; the driver never
stopped or spoke my fellow-passenger
barely interrupted his snoring enough
to wake up and mutter, "The're done
for, l bet evidently regarding the
whole affair as we would q thunder
storm. I thought II would not do TO
appear ignorant Of the customs Of the
country, even if fusillading coaches was
one, so said nothing, and we proceeded
on In silence.
At length, about ten miles farther on,
as the driver stopped to water, he asked
casually, Did you hear that shoot
ing pr '"Yes" answered oxcitedly,
"What wa it2" "Igucssi 1t was Wat
son and Jim Hines cleanin, them robbers
out at Osgood's," he answered indiffsr-
emily. "Fust, | thought / was done
for p and this was all our conversation,
except that my fellow-passenger shouted,
81 say driver-if you see anything Of
'em, wake me up !"
At Placerville, we learned through
the telegraph, that the Sheriff and his
assistant had fought the robbers on
Osgood's bridge and killed the ring
leader, wounded another, and the third
had escaped-they had also wounded
the assistant, in return. They must
have passed US near the bridge, but for
some i~nscrutable reason, whether dread
ing Wells & Fargo's wrath, Or fearing
pursuit, they did not stop the coach.
The people generally were Of the i'm
preston that the third highwayman
would not be found In O condition to be
returned for a trial by jury. al
shouldn't like to be him, If Jim Hines
was after me with n broken arm He'll
be GOT upon therel Jim ill talk to him
some !"
What is wanted in California is a
mounted police. One would think that
between the local communities and
Wells l. Fargo (who are said to lose by
robbers some $4,000 q year. an eff.
cient force of police, with good horses,
might be maintained, so as to make the
mountains thoroughly safe. 9. l.. D.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-11-04
NEW TODAY.

Whitman Gold and silver mining
Company. Location Of Works; Indian Springs
District, Lyon county, Nevada. Notieeis hereby
given. that at . meeting oftne Board o. Trustees
October, 1867, On assessment Of one dollar and
cry cents per share was levied upon the capital
stock Of said Company, payable Immediately In
United States gold and silver coin, to the Score.
tary, OF his Office. (room No. 10. Cd foor) No. 400
Montgomery street, San Franclsco Any stock
upon which said assessment shall remain unpaid
on the Cd day Of December, 1867. shall be deemed
delinquent, and will be duly advertised for sale
al public auction. and unless payment shall be
made before, will DO sold on MONDAY, THE
TWENTY THIRD DAY OF DECEMBER,
1867, TO pay the delinquent assessment, to.
gether with costs Of advertising and expenses OF
sale. BY order Of the Board Of Trustees.
T. W. C0LBURN, Secretary,
Office, room No. 10, ID floor; No. 400 Nontgom'
cry street, San Francisco, Cal. nrt-lw4w
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-11-04

In Missouri, during the war, q loyal
stage driver persisted in driving his
route. His friends, fearing for his life,
tried to Brighten him. His horses were
near a graveyard. One played ghost,
when he went, at midnight, to get them,
The ghost stalked solemnly across his
path, all in white, saying, "Beware! "
"whoa, January" says Jehu, deliver,
ing a lusty kick or the side of the spook,
"wot yer doin' our here this time O.
night? Git back in yer hole!"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-11-04

"FLusH TINES OF WAsHoE." We
understand that Judge Baldwin, of the
United States District Court for Nevada,
contemplates writing up a volume on
the {" Flush Times of Washoe." If the
book prove an equal companion for the
well known humorous sketches Of the
Judges father, the publisher will make
a fortune out Of the sale. The book,
we must presume, will have a descrip-
ton by the Judge Of one scene which
was not strictly in Flush Times The
Lissack Impeachment Scene-when the
Judge and Jonas Seeley volunteered as
Lissack's counsel, and were recognized
by Speaker Ferguson after having
been ordered to go outside the bar-as
gentlemen from Storey We hope
the Judge will make good the now
aroused expectation of his friends, and
shed the volum' atween kivers by the
time the s~age-brush next blossoms.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-11-04

TIE QUARTZ MINES OF NEVADA COUNTY,
CAL.-The Grass Valley Union says 1t is
the opinion of experienced miners that
the quartz mines Of Grass Valley are
yielding as well at the present time as
at any previous period of their history.
The average product Of the different
paying mines is information not within
reach, but items from individual COM
panies that occasionally reach us serve
e s~ubstantiate this opinion. For in
stance, a shipment was made on Mon
gay, OF last weeks run Of the North Star
Sine, being q solid brick of gold worth
Sio'ooo. Also a brick worth 81, 1900,
the result Of last weeks run from the
new York Hill mine.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-11-04

The San Francisco Examiner has an
outside article, extract, headed lis
there a God ?" The inquiry-to an ad-
mirable selection-is very suggestive of
serious thought over the last California
election for Superintendent of Public
Schools. We take the side: that it was
a Ease of permitting Providence"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-11-04

HENRY WARD BgEcHER, in his dis
course on Sunday said that "some
men will not shave on Sunday, and yet
they spend all the week in shaving their
fellow men /; aud many folks think it is
very wicked TO black their boots on Sun
day morning, yet they do not hesitate to
black their neighbours reputation on
week DAYS"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-11-04

THE Stockton Independent says that at
a social gathering of relatives lately in
Stockton, a sight was displayed seldom
seen in California. The father, daugh-
ter, granddaughter and great grand
daughter, the latter only a few months
old, and the former not more than sixty
years of age, had met together, oil ap-
parently hearty and showing every
evidence Of good health. There are
few such family meetings in California,
when a grand parent can cluster around
him children to the fourth generation"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-11-04

The independent press" "stuffed'
the Overland dispatches, forced their
opinions and dogmas upon the Eastern
press, and then boosted Of their endorse
ment. This was an indictable ofense-
tampering with the witness.-.HarysviHe
Appeal.
Yes; that's what Webster complained
of Clsy's doing-on an occasion that we
can't describe.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-11-04

phiLosorHr is certainly advancing in
america. Recently a church was opened
and i~naagurated in Hoboken, n. j..
based on Atheism and inhdelity-that
is, its professed creed is disbelief both
in the Scriptures and in God. Among
other somewhat startling remarks the
officiating priest Tor whatever he should
be called) said that the little edi6ce was
TO be "the mausoleum Of Jehovah"
Hs has undertaken something Of q job.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-11-04

ELDER KNAPP, THE REvIvALisr.-This
somewhat famous preacher is expected
to commence his labors in the First
Baptist Church, Stockton. He will ar
rive from the East in about eight days.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-11-04

A NEW and very expensive kind Of
"Russian kid glove" has been intro
duced, on hands, in New York. This
prophesies an increase of U. S. Senate
Contingent expenses-especially for
sweet William. For mercy's sake, let
there be no rise in the pomade market.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-11-04

The prospects for a Union success in
New York, at the next election, are
good. All side-issues cast of; and the
Republicans registered and active on
the warning from California, Ohio and
Pennsylvania.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-11-04

"NuNBER 3,"from Humboldt County,
is a very interesting epistle. Both as
regards mining matters and politics in
Humboldt, it is exceedingly entertain
ing.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-11-04

MEYxESisN.-A young lady is an
nouuced to make her debut as a poetry
reader, in New York-reading "Nothing
to Wear" and other pieces in cos
tune"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-11-04

The New York Herald dominates Gen.
erals Grant, Sherman, Thomas aud
Sheridan for the next four Presidential
terms. This is looking a little further
ahead than usual.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-11-04
R,r- Ma. STUMP, of Carson, is very i'll,

A CORRESPONDENT of the Examiner
,ays tina, all the Radical "Union "
school teachers in San Francisco must
take q walk.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-11-04
Births.

BRoNDoN-Ncar Single Springs, Ell Dorado
county, Oct. o, to the wife Of Andrew Bron.
don. o son.
DIXON-In LIKE Valley, FL Dorado county,
Oct. %. to the wife Of H.. @. Dixon. q son.
R0SENTHAL-In Nevada, Oct. Is, to the wifc
of A. Rosenthal. q daughter.
wAsSERMAN-In San Francisco. Oct. 81, TO
the wife Of A. Wssserman, q daughter
SMITH-In San Francisco, Oct. %, to the wife
Of Francis Smith, q son.
W00D-In San Francisco, Oct. 30. to the wife
Of II. Wood, a son.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-11-04
STOCK TRANSACTIONS.
DAILY BY H. n. vLAoo. BANKER.

MarriaRes.
NELsON-CUMMINGS-In Virginia. Oct. 81,
C. r. Nelson to Ellen Cummings.
BRADD0CK-MEADY-In Virginia Oct. 81. J.
G. Braddock to Mrs. Rosalia Mesdy.
HABERLAND-HYMAN - In San Francisco,
Oct. %, Isaac Haberland to Hannah Lyman.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-11-04

Lyons Dancing Academy,
ARMoRY HALL.
SOUTH B STREET. VIRGINIA. NEW.

"a NH. Lyons HAVING RE.
turned from San Francisco with All ~
~ the now and latest styles Of Dance. IA
UsxA will open o school at Armory Hail Ca.E
on WEDNESDAY, EVENING, Sovembcr =
1867. Private Lessons from Z to 8 z. n. Tuition
$40 per month Practice, without personal but
general Instructions, from 9 to II P. ". TuI,ion,
o. per month.
CHILDREN's CLASS will meet on Wedne,.
day and Saturday afternoons at 81 o'clock,
Terms for Children; Is per month. Parents Of
pupils are respectfully invited TO attend.
Persons deiirous Of receiving Private Lsuons
At any hour Of the day will leave orders At
DALE & CO.'S. South @ street. or at my house
on D street, opposite the Opera House.
n Lessons given In the following New
Dances: German, Cschuca, Gallop, Skate Waltz,
Les varotes Pariiiennes, Gracei and Masonic
Quadrlllr.
TERMS-Cash In advance.
DANIEL LYONS,
p. s.-Mu,ie furnIshed for Balls and Parties.
pr2tf
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-11-04
ATHLETIC HALL,

VIRGINIA CITY,
Tuesday Evening. 80 New. s, 1857.
Committee Of xrrensemeuts,
F A. Perry. VIM. Lewis,
H. schotnman, G. Barney.
Invftation Committeei
JIG. currIe. G. o. sloat,
VIM. Sharon, WE. Fay,
N. Dahlnan, E. D. Feusisr.
J. Orndorf, n. Lynch,
J. Piper, G.. G. Warner,
A. Williams, @. Hatch.
5. Rosener, j. E. Doyle,
@. Dowuey, p. Mulcshy,
II. Buckminstsr, II. N. Goodman
W. scarum, Mat. Rspp.
F.. Jackson, Gus Ash.
DIR. D. v. Gates.
GOLD HILL
&C. Hay, VIM. II. Bssssn.
T Z Finch. II Gallagher.
John Hogan, VIM. hcclusksy.
James Brew, VIM Gibson.
+. Wallace, II. Motx,
W. I. Cummings, H. B. Early.
A.. A. Putnam, Albert Prince,
WIN. Fslconer, T. ouirk.
k''''' H'' B. usD.a Z; Mclaughlin
G. White, Id. Gross.
Reception Commltteot
A. G. Hay, b. Colgan,
J.E. CLARK, p. Leonard,
VIM. Livingston, James Long.
Floor Mnnaserst
VIM. II. Began, Albert Prince,
II. Piper, G. Thompson.
Floor Directors
CHARLES II. CLARK.
Music. u. Lyons
-,,uyn - %. nm
0O
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-11-04
GOLD HILL MARKET,
MAIN STREET,

Noxt door to San FraucIsco Restaurant.
HEEPs FOR SALE but the 49,
description. "
les supplied Mt most reasonable rates.
Orders received for SALTBD MEATS, In de.
nrabls quantities and delivered to customers.
The attention Of Mil Men. and Superintend.
enta Of Mines s called to our superior article OF
TALLOW, cArcfullyrondered and expressly put
up for machine use.
Meat MsrketSsupplisddaily Within.
BEEF,
VEAL,
MUTTON and
PORK.
Home-cured Hams& Bacon
FRESH PURE LARD, In Cans.
~ Observation-Disclosures with Live Stock.
Horned Cattle or Sheep. at short notice.
Ordersreceived at the ofics, Gold Hill Market.
l.. T. COX & CO.. Proprlstors
Gold Hill. Oct. 3. 1867 nr3n
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-11-04

VARNIsHEs-6OO GALLONS OF
varniihss. all kinds, st low prieeE
Fey talsb BY h. g. KIRK = Gu.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-11-04
WHEN?

When, oh, when did Jack Simmon!
become converted to the New Gospel?
Does Jack remember that he once lived
In Humboldt Does be remember who
Il wal at the FIRST meeting Of Union men
in this county, that advocated the for
nation Of q mid DsmoersyS Does he
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-11-04

MANY goods brought By this line viii Be
delivered IN Gold Hill, Silver City, or Dayton,
FREE ofOharge. nr5h
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-11-04

/ saw in town a few days ago our old
time friend and fellow pitcher, NJ. S.
Thompson, just from Battle Mountain,
where he had found n "good thing" in
the shape Of q lode only twenty feet
wide, and rich in silver all the way
across.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-19
DEPARTURE or STEAMERS YESTERDAY.

The following European and coastwsc bound steamers
left this port yesterday
The Chicago left pier No. 81 East river for Queens
town and Liverpool carrying 62 cabin and 1903 seerage
Passengers and full general cargo.
The Erin, OF the National steam Navigation Company's
line, left pier No. Al North river, for Liverpool and
Queenstown, with 60 cabin and los steeage passengers
a full assorted cargo and $4,000 in specie.
The Northern Light, OF the New York and Bremen
Steamship Company line, left pier No 40 North river
for Southampton Havre and Bremen, carrying GO pas
ssngers, q foil cargo and $4,000 specie
Tho City Of New York. OF the lnrnan line, left pier No
45 North river, for Liverpool and Queenstown with 121
first cabin and ia Storage passengers, full cargo Of
butter. cheese and lard, the United States mail and
$9l2, $50 specie.
The Hammonia, Of the Hamburg American Packet
Company's Line, cleared for Hamburg, Hayre, ant
London with 210 cabin and SIS stecraae passengers
full cargo, consisting chiefly OF cotton sewing machines
tobacco and rosn the United States mails and $46
The Caledonia Of the Anchor line left pier 90 North
river for Liverpool and Londonderry carrying 60 cabin
Tho Vile dc Paris the General Transatlantic Steam
ship Companys line left pier So North river for Havro
chiefly composed Of cotton tho French mails and S7S2
600 in specie
The fune shuey left pier IS, North river. for Rio
assorted merchandise.
The George Washington lef Pier No North river
for New Orleans carrying twenty -four passen gers and
three-quarter cargo Of assorted freight
The San Jacinto left pier No. Is North for Savan
nah; carrying nfiy, Ave passengers ami fun cargo
and the Florida ports with passengers and
q full mixed cargo.
The Manhattan left pier No North river for Charles
ton, with hrtyonc cabin and Storage passengers
and full cargo.
The Empire lef pier No Is East river for Norfolk and
Richmond, with good general cargo.
Tho Valley City left pier No. 10 East river for Wash.
ington and Georgetown, with a full mixed freight.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-19
JE Fr AVIS.

Despsrng probably Of being able TO enjoy at the New
York Hotel. or any other place where he was publicly
known to be staying the quetude and rest necessary
to the recupeation Of his health, Mr.. Davis it is
ported privately left the New York Hotel late Friday
night and removed to Mr.. Charles OConors resi-
dence, near Fort Washington where he has since re-
NAMED His family still at the hotel together with
General Joseph Davis The fact Of his removal has been
kept perfectly secret and the personal friends who have
called to him have either been informed that
he too unwe to receive them have been referred
to General Davis. From the time OF his arrival Mr.
Davis has exhibited great anxiety to mako his
stay In the city as unobtrusive as possible, and has
several times stated that he thought only proper
ing his history during the past few years. to avoid all
semblance OF publicity. Undoubtedly he greatly
annoyed at the enormous rush made by his former ad-
erents as soon as they heard Of his arrival and as the
evil has not seemed diminish he has sought refuge
in plea OF sickness and removal from the hotel.
Among numerous crowd Of visitors at the hotel yes
terday the irrepressibe Jack Rogers, whose political
death and wake recently reported, made proni-
nent figure With face all aglow with the joyful anti
cpation OF again seeing his friend SIR Davis he pre-
scented his card the and requested an interview
As Mr. Davis not in the hotel il was OF course i'm
possible to comply with his Wishes ana he referred
to General Davis.
Towards the middle OF the afternoon quite q crowd
gathered Eighth street. opposite the private entrance
OF the hotel attracted by which been circu-
lated that Mr. Davis was about TO leave for Montreal
number Of carriages standing in the gave color
the report but after hour OF patient expecta
ton the crowd reluctantly relnquished all hope Of be-
holding the fallen chief OF the great rebellion and dis
persed.
In the evening the hotel crowded in the usual
manner with large number Of gentlemen who had been
connected with the Conederacy, either overly who
had avowed sympathy with its principles and objects.
They employed themselves much apparently to their
own satisfaction in discussing the political prospects of
the country, occasionally indulgng in aggressive de-
scrpton OF some hardfought field in which their
valOr. n
G s. A., had achieved victories yet unrecorded in
history.
Mr. Davis, II is now stated will leave for Montreal on
Monday should his health permit His family will
probably accompany him.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-19
ATTEMPTED MURDER IN WILLIAMSBURG.

Man Fires Two Shots mt His Sister-in -law-
Marrow Escape of the Lady.
About eight O'Clock last night Hartman King, forty
years OF age attempted TO murder his sister n-aw Mrs.
Frances l. King at the Of her husband, William
NJ King, in Fifth street. Grand, Brooklyn, L. D.,
by dscharging two shots from revolver At her Both
shots however, happily missed the lady. 1t is repre-
scented that the woud-be murderer is . Of dissi-
pated habits and for that his sisterin law had
forbidden him TO her house. Feeling aggreved
this is said be threatened TO have revenge When
he entered the store ut the hour named last night
no appeared to be somewhat excited, and his
sister Flaw asked him TO take q seat but In
stead Of doing 20 he went up TO the counter,
behind which She standing, and saying sNow
Eve got you you can't escape" he discharged two
shots at her 10 rapid succession from revolver which
he seemed to have had concealed a pocket handker-
chief which he held in his hand. Mrs King was com.
pietely taken by surprise at the suddcnness OF the
action but Of mind enough TO drop herself
behind counter The noise Of firearms brought
assistance and her assaant promptly disarmed
and arrested by officer Walsh, Of the Fortynfh pre-
cnct who conveyed him 70 the Fourth street station,
where he locked up charge OF feonious assault.
There been dispute between the brothers
King some time ago In regard 70 money loan, but 10
does not appear that the present assault grew out Of It,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-19

mages in search OF funds that will not DO paid Hun
drsds Of poor sailors and marines have already been
duped by the erroneous statement
A Lighthouse at Long shoal. Pamiico sound
North Carolina.
screw pile lighthouse been erected at Long
Shoa Pamlico Sound North Carolina TO take the place
of the light vessel now stationed there and will be light
cd for the first time on the evening OF the sls inst The
lighthouse stands in and half feet depth Of water
tide, distant two and quarter miles northwes
one quarter west from the light vessel II placed
the highest part Of the shoa the water gradually deep
ening all around it, The iron work Of the foundation is
painted red; the superstructure is painted white. The
illuminating apparatus Fresne lens Of the fourth
order and should be in clear weather distance OF
ten miles. The focal plane is elevated thirtyfve feet
above mean tides.
Decoration Of Rebel Graves.
The ladies of Winchester, Virginia, will meet at the
stonewal Cemetery the 9th Of June to decorate the
graves of The Confederate dead with flowers
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-19
THE INDIAN TROUBLES.
SsclAl CORRESPONDENCE OF TIVE HERALD.

Arrival Of General Sherman Mt Fort Riley
Inds,n Affairs to be Thoroughly Investi-
gated Movements Of Artillery, &c.
FoRr RILEY, May Is, 1867.
General Sherman arrived here to-day. accompanied
by his laughter, and received with the customary
salute Of fifteen guns. He for the
important Indian business, thorough investigation OF
the affairs Of the tribes being about be put in course
Last week portion Of the artillery which left this
fort wah General Hancosk's command returned from
the west the guns being bund heavy for use on the
plains Travellers for Sa,ta Fe &c, leave hero now
onIy in large companies, ad all trains are ordered to
rendezvous at Fort Harker.
The plague Of grasshopper has begun and it feared
that they will do much injuy TO the crops On Friday
last the first rain which hasised us for month fell
Depredntions In Alphabetically or the CID
zens to Protect Themelves and their Prop
sASsRAxcisco, May 10, 1857
General Halleck, with b staff, and Quartermaster
General Allen have returnedtom Arizona
The Indian depredatons c,tnue The latest ntelli.
gence states that general Iiian Inevitable The
savages are assembling in thmouniains In large mum.
bers and riding througshe valleys and travelled
roads, driving % stock al capturing trains The
Indians have been notinedy the citizens that they
will be shot at sight wheuound wandering among
white men,
Hostile Tribes In Nebraka Territery-Move.
ments OF GcneraAugur, &c.
T. LOUIS, May 10, 1857.
An Omaha despatch says thahere are large numbers
of Indians near Forts sedgsk, Saunders and PhD
Kearny, with'hostis intenton Troops are constantly
being sent to these points, andieneral Augur 10 using
oil the his power TO event hos,ilities or in
the event Of war; to efectuallyaastise tho Indians