davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1867-12-06

AN Irish Judge tried two mot notorious
rious fellows for highway robbery. To the
astonishment Of the Court, as well as the
prisouere themselves, they were found not
guilty. As they were being removed from
the bar, the Judge addressing the iaior,
said: 'Mr. Murphy, you would greatly ease
my mind if You would keep these two res
pectahle gentlemen until seven, or half past
seven o'clock, for mean to set out at five,
for Dublin, and should like to havo two
hours start of them.
, 1867-12-06

MADAM at what price per yard do Won
ielI tn's oroadcloth 2 asked William Penn.
ington Of a fair miss
"Five dollars sir ?"
"You're a little dear"
ayes" replied the b'ushing maiden. n.c
oil young men tell me"
, 1867-12-06
SheriTs Sale.

TERRITORY OF WASHINGTON,
County OF WALLA WALLA. S.
pY VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION ISSUED
ID out of the District Court, lst Judicial District
IN favor of s. LlNKTON and against b. B. HAY
W ARD. have levieG on the following described
real estate, to-wit Lots No. I and s in block F. in
the City Of Walla Wala, W. T., together with all
The appurtenances thereto belonging; consisting of
dwelling house and Onthouses. | will sell the same
To the highest bidder, for lawful money of the u
at the premises, on the 18TH DAY OF DECEMBER
1867, to satisfy said execution.
A. SEITEI,
Sheriff Of Walla Walla County. W. T.
Walla Walla w. T.. Nov.I5. 1867 A. 4w
, 1867-12-06

A party of ladies' and gentlemen were
laughing over the supposed awkwardness at
tending declaration of love; when a gentle
man remarked that if be ever offered him-
sell he would do it in a collected and busi-
ness like manner.
For instance" addressing lady pres
ent "Miss Smith, have been two years
looking for wife; l am in receipt of about
three thousand year, which is on the ln-
crease. OF all the ladies Of my acquaintance
1 admire you most; indeed | love you, and
would gladly make you my wife"
You Autter me by your preference good
humoredIy replied MISS Smith, to the sur
prise of all present, 4 refer you to my faith
err
Bravo ? exclaimed the gentlemen.
'Well, 1 DECLARE said the ladies in cho-
rus.
The lady and gentleman, good reader,
were married soon after. Wasn't that a
modest way of coming to the point and a
lady-like method Of taking a man at his
word
, 1867-12-06

SIGNIFIcANT.-The Rochester IN. W Demo-
crdt (MongreI discussing the election in Penn>
sylvania and Ohio, admits that the Mougrel pow
er is broken in these States, yet glores in Con
gress. 1t says: "For the loss of the amend
ment in Ohio there is fortunately a sure remedy
If the State refuses to give equal rights TO all
Americans without regard TO birth, we must in
woke the power of Congress to achieve that just
and salutary reform"
, 1867-12-06
PTTHT sentences to suit the times, from Ex

FITHT sentences to suit the times, from Ex.
Governor Seymour of New York:
Give Us back our commerce
Lessen our taxation of the North.
Shor'en toe hours Of labor for our mechanics.
Raise the price of our securities.
Give us back our Union
Let US fight for 6reside rights, for freedom of
opinion, Tor an honest management of public
affalrs. f
Above all, let us do battle for the salvation Of
the Union, and may God defend the right.
And let the Bonds be paid In Currency.
, 1867-12-06

MAKING AND ExPENDING MONEY
Well, jim, how did you make it down
South ?"
"First-rate. Made plenty of money"
"What did you with it p
''Laid it out in houses and lots"
"Where p
"Every place have been where there
were any"
"What kind of houses and lots %
"Cofte. houses and lots of whisky"
, 1867-12-06
NOTICE

TTNO JOHN W. MILES: l shall apply to the Van
Il coneouver Land Office. the 9Th dav of No
4 of 4 Of section 81, aud s 4 of SE \
of section q of Tow =ship 8, N r 81 east and Sn
the 22d Of November hext. at o'clock P NJ.
shall take depoSitons of witnesses before H. Parker
Notary Public, at his office. in the City of Walls
Walla, W. I. Said depositions to he submitted to
the Register and Receiver OF the aforesaid Land OF
nee. on the day of trial, to show that YOU have
abandoned said Land over six months at one time
and tins forfeited your right under the Homestead
Act of May 10th, ls62, to said land.
waIla wallla Oct. 18th, 1851 446w
, 1867-12-06

TRUE happiness is of very retired nature
and an enemy to pomp and noise; it arises in the
first place from enjoyment of ones self, and in
the next from the friendship and conversation
of few selected companions; it loves shade and
solitude, and naturally haunts groves and founI
tains, fields and meadows; in short, it feels ev-
erything it wants within itself, and receives no
addition from mulritudes of witnesses and spec
tators.
, 1867-12-06
Divorce Notice.

Divorce Notice.
TERRITORY OF WASHINGTON
County of Walla Walla 5.
ELLEN TERRY, Plaintiff. us. WIN. j. TERRY Ia.
fendant.
In the District Court, First Judicial Di,fr;ct
TTNO WM. J. TERRY: You are hereby notified that
L ELLEN TERRY Las MED complaint against
you la said Court which will come on to be besrd a,
the first term of the court, which shall commence
more than .wo months after the llth day Of Octrbr
1867; and unless you appear and answer the same
will be taken as confessed and the prayer Thereof
granted The object and prayer of said compaint l.
the diss olutjn of the bonds of matrimopy existno
between Plaintiff and Defendant, and the disposition
Of the two children of Plaintiff and Defendant
you are further notified that the Plaintiff will .n
70 the Hon j. e. Wyche. Judge OF the District to1
the relief prayed for in said complaint amer The
praton OF thirty days afler the llth day of Decem
Der, 1867. Complaint filed October 9th 1897
4S 2m. II. LASATER. Atty for PIsir,;6
, 1867-12-06
TuURLow WEED thus warns his party;

"The day approaches-uor is it dstant-when
the Republican party will deeply deplore its in
fatuation: when its eyes will be opened to the
dangers which threaten it; when the folly of
committing it to the leadership of Sumner, Ste
vens, Butler, ETC., ETC., will be apparent; and
when the attempt to demoralize suffrage by the
admission of masses of persons who, as it is ad-
mitted in a national appeal, are ignorant ofytbe
means by which suffrage is expressed, will re-
coil, not merely to plague the inventors, but to
jeOpardise, if not overthrow our Republican as
cendancy."
, 1867-12-06
PERRY nAvrg
Vegetable, Pain Killer.
The Great Family Medicine of the Age.


The Great Family Medicine of the Age.
Taken Internally, Cures Sudden Colds,
coughs, &c. weak stomach. general debility nursing
sore mouth eanker, liver complaint, dyspepsia or
indigestion, cramp pain in the stomach. bowel
complaint painters collie, Asatic cholera, diarrhea
and dysentery.
Taken Externally, Cures Felons, Boils
and old sores. severe burns and scalds cuts bruises
and sprains, swelling of the joints, ringworm and
letter. broken breasts frosted feet and chilblans
to1thsche, pain in the face, neuralgia and rheu-
matism.
The PAIN KILLER is BY universal consent
allowed TO have won for itself reputation unsur-
passed in the history of medicinal preparations. Its
instantaneous effect in the entire eradication and
tnction of PAIN in all its various forms incidental to
the human family, and the unsolicited written and
verbal testimony of the masses in its favor its
own best advertisements.
The Ingredients which enter into the
Pam KILLER, being purely vegetable render it q
perfectly safe and eicaciOus remedy internally as
well for external application, when used according
to directions. The slight stain upon linen from its
in external applications, is readily removed by
washing in little alcohol.
This Medicine, justly celebrated for the
cure of SO many Of the Affections incident to the hu-
man family, has now been before the public over
twenty years, and has found Its way into almost every
corner of the world; and whenever it is used. the
same opinion is expressed of its real medical
properties.
In any attack where prompt action upon
the system is required the PAIN KILLER is invaluable.
Its almost instantaneous effect in relieving pain is
truly wonderfdl and when used according to diIec-
tiOns is trua tn ts mama
, 1867-12-06

LUcKY.-In Virginia City, poor widow,
In overhauling an old vest of her husband
who had recently died, found a dusty paper
in the pocket, which on examination proved
to be the deed of three feet of the Savage
claim. The secretary of the company in>
formed her it was genniue and that 81 800
dividends were due on it She took the mon,
ey; sold the dirty paper for $4,000, and
came to her home and friends in the East.
, 1867-12-06

Tar Boston Poh says: "a woman can't tur,.
o'e unwn gracefully. ltisn't in her. She makes
trie1 II on Saturday, while passing nm Trsuon,
sueet. 1t was badly done. No grace. no An
.ney y OF motion, no gentility-onlv a buos ,i,
umo'e and roll. Woman can tattle. but ~
, 1867-12-06

hin, SOAP Fos ALL.-For a Lieutenant. call
s us OHpt'ini for u.idle aged ladv L.. ~.
-y say you mistook her for her daugb,sr. 70.
yUu"e ieen.em'u, rising fifteen, ask bis onioion
yopns isS; .oe comparative merits OF razor; for
81 Aues' II you knov their color To he n.,
'Ai, secuss them of painting " 0e nat
, 1867-12-06
PIONEER BRIDGE.
Spokane River.

TNHE PROPHlETORS of the above named Bridge
Il desire tn inform the travelling public and old
patrnizers especially that being thankful for past
patronAge, they will endeavor to merit CO ontnuance
Of the same.
The will croSs STOCK, TEAMS, &C., CHEAPER
than any other Bridge Ferry on the River.
They will also Keen on hand a good assortment of
GkoCERlES. PROVISIONS, &c. The BAR will
he stocked with the best of WINES. LIOUORS
ShGARS, dc. &c. Also, Sherry Cobblers and Iced
Drinks, in season. and every thing connected with
hrst class house.
ls 6Ea TIN. LEE & CO.
, 1867-12-06
SUMMONS.

TERRITORY OF wAsHINGTON.
,.,, O cOUSrI OF STEVENS. IS.
In JUSTICES Court, Stevens County, W r. NJ
OPpenheinler Justice
hUDSON BAY Co. Plaintiff rs. JAMES N.Er-
VOR, Defendant MN
YNO JAMES McKEVOR You are herahr ..,,a. ,
l. that the HUDSON BAY co. has sIe5 u0Ssneu 0ss
plant asalps. ySu in .1id Court which will come on
1857 at 10 o'clock, A. NJ, two months frnT, a. ",
Of ihls notice and unless you appear At saS tsrn,
and answer the same will be taken as conas.ed nd
o .id prayer thereof granted The object and prayer
dred dollars for goods purchased nv YOU. WV "-"
Complaint fled October l4th. 1857
ostober 18th, 1857. A'' ioI t5n' IN.
, 1867-12-06

A LADY, crossing one of the Paris bridges,
saw man bathing in the river, in the easi-
est imaginable costume. She took out her
handkerchief, and put it up to her eyes, and,
as she passed on, let it fall. The bather
sprang out of the river, picked up the hand
kerchief and running up to to the lady, re-
turned it to her with an apology for no!
having stopped to put on his gloves.
, 1867-12-06

DIFFICULT JoB-An editor down south saws
tnAt ne would as soon try to 20 to sea on a shin
gie' make ladder of fog chase a streak of lirbt,
n'ng through crab apple orchard, swjs, nm the
rapids OF Niagara river, raise the dead Gtop ,hs
Ionxue OF an old maid, or set Lake Erie on 6re
WIN ~et match AS to stop lovers from getting
''eu ~ "nen 'hey take it into their heads to d.
, 1867-12-06
r OF FIRST AND MORRISON STREETS, PcRrLAN
s. d. SMITH, Proprietor.

3. ID. SHII II, TTOpfItlOT
THIS HOTEL, during the last two months, has
been entirely repainted, rehtted and enlarged by
an addition of a number of new rooms, and the pro-
pretor is able to offer additional inducements to
the patrons of the house. and also solicit increased
patronage from the travelling public.
Especial attention is called to his SUITS OF Rooms,
and arrangements for the accommodation Of families
The RESTAURANT is under his immediate su-
pervison, assisted by experts in the art cui sine and
he atters himself now able TO crafty the tastes and
wishes of all. RJHOtel open at all hours.
Portland, May 26. '65. 24ly
, 1867-12-06
MAJOR LANES INDIAN IMMINENT,
AND TAKE NO OTHER

Price Fifty Cents per B,tte. For sale at whole
sale and retail by HUDSON & NeCARTY
IA Merchart's Exchange San Francisco Cal,
General Agents for the Pacific Coast.
Ana by respectable druggists throughout the world
None genuine unless signed by John Thos Lane, and
Goun.ersgned by J. I. Lane / Co., Propretors, 1853
Broadway, New York
a5-Send for a circular. 5o-3m
, 1867-12-06

TINE is travelling thief ever stealing,
yet no man can catch him.
, 1867-12-06

is THE MOST POPULAR REMEDY EXTANT.
TT1HE PAIN KILLER is
l. equally applicable and eicacous to young or old
TTNHE PAIN KILLER
l. is both Internal and External Remedy.
'NHE PAIN KILLER should be
l. used at the first manifestation of Cold or Cough
VNHE PAIN KILLER
l. Don't fail to keep it in the house ready for use
TNHE PAIN KILLER
l. Is good for Sprains and Bruises Try it.
TNIIE PAIN KILLER
l. cures the Toothache.
VNHE PAIN KILLER
L Is favorite with all classes
T1HE PAIN KILLER
i Will cure Ch;lblains.
THE PAIN KILLER
Il Will cure Cholera Morbus.
VNHE PAIN KILLER
Il Will cure Dyspepsia.
1IHE PAIN KILLER
l. Is the Great Family Medicine of the age.
TINE PAIN KILLER
l. Can be bought of your Druggist or Grocer.
HNHE PAIN KILLER
Il Will cure Painters Collie.
HNHE PAIN KILLER
Il Is good for Scalds and Burns
TTNHE PAIN KILLER
i Has the Verdict of the People its favor.
TNHE PAIN KILLER
Il Gives Universal Satisfaction.
TTNHE PAIN KILLER
Il Beware of LIMITATIONS and CoUNTERFEIrs.
TNHE PAIN KILLER
i Is almoat certain for CHOLERA, and has,
without doubt, been more successful in curing this
terrible disease. Il an any other known remedy or
even the most Eminent Skilful Physicians In
India, Africa, and China, where this dreadful disease
considered, by the natives we'll as European resi-
dents in those climates, A SURE REMEDY.
TTNHE PAIN KILLER-each Bottle
l. is wrapped with full directions for its use
THE PAIN KILLER is sold by all
l. Druggists and Dealers in Family Medicines.
, 1867-12-06

The INDIAN LINIMENT as a relief ever ready,
as killer OF pain, taken inwardy applied out
wardly applied, has no equal For the reliet and
cure soi kheurIaic and Neuralgc Affections Sprans
Bruises etc. it is unequaled. 1t il also most efca
eiou taken inwardly in the cure Of Cholera
cramps, and Pains in the Stomach Diarrhoea, Dys.
entery, Cholera Morhus. Cholera Infantum, etc
etc, aud is without exception the Most Wonder full
Panacea the World affords. No family should be
without it. Every traveller by land Cr sea should
have bottle. Miners and Farmers residing at a
distance from physicians should keep it constantly
or hand In case of accidents and Sudden attacks Of
s;omach complaints, its value cannot be estimated
EDonrp for
, 1867-12-06
The Richest Man in the World!
ExTRACT OF A LETTER FROM BARON SOL
IL ONION ROTHCHILD.

Paris, Sth April, 1854. 25 Rue FANNY, ST. Honore
Will You he kind enough to have forwarded to me
herr 200 bottles of your Indian Liuiment if yon will
send at the same time the account | will forward
YOU the amount through Messrs Belmont & Co., New
York.
Baron Solomon Rotclid having recommended to
many Of his friends Major Lanes Liniment. and
they being desirouS to procure it, he should advise
hm to establish a depot in Paris
, 1867-12-06
WESTERN HOTEL.

Jan 20. 1868.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-05-02
TIRE RICHMOND STREET CARS

The new street car arrangement went INTO
effect in Richmond yesterday. The President
and Directors of the Company, after a con-
sUltatIon with Gen. Schofieid, decided to run
tour cars, for both whites and blacks, aud
two cars exclusively for ladies. The Com
pany reserve the right TO say who are ladies'
clause ia the arrangement which aims at
excluding CO. pred females. The Company
have only SIX cars. Very few coIored people
awaited themselves of their privilege yester-
day, and great many whites refrained from
TioIng. The whites protest they would rather
walk the length of the line than ride with the
"niggeTs." We heard exactly the same SEN
uIent expressed in this city when colored
people were first allowed TO ride in the stree
care here by many white persons who nav
now be seen daily seated in the same car with
black men and women, looking quite com.
Portable IN spite OF the contact
dispatch from Richmond SAYS:
There Is a prevailing impression that ouite
number OF employees will quit their employ
mt ni on the line in consequence of meas
some OF tie conductors are men who ware
once Neanny, but We're reduced to daily labor
by the fortunes of war"
We have no doubt these very fnical ssra
oueed gentlemen" who are too nice to receive
fare from a colored person, would land behind
counter and peddIe dry goods or groceries
10 The blacklist of the sons and daughters OF
Ham, or even elbow them and bet with them
al a cock fight without any thought OF being
seriously damaged or socially degraded there
by. These are nice distinctions very. If the
managers of the road are embarrassed in CON.
sequence of the deiIcacy OF their employees
hey have only TO send TO Washing on, and
secure the services of'reduced gentlemen OF
announcer soft men W no are not ashamed OF auy
honorable labor, but who do feel Illuminated II
f6rCPd n he
we nave numbers of such whe would be glad
OF employment, and who are as honest, as
capable, and even as gen tiemanly as the Rich
mond indictments referred TO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-05-02
Affairs in GeerRetswp

SBRIous ACCIDENT This morning As thu
VOL kmen were engaged driviag pt,,st for tue
reconstruction OF the wharf beiou ring to In A
heirs Of the late N. Pearson, Que Of the An
dies OF the boisiiDg apparatus broke, and "a /.
ot1er reversing suddenly struck a laborer
nsmed samuel King on the back OF the head
innictine very severe wound. DIR. Magru.
der attended the injured N IN aud dressed the
wound, and be was INN edIately conveyed to
hi home in Alexandria, where be has FAINT
iy 1t YVES feared oy his friends that the won d
would prove fatal.
The CANAL -Arrived-Bosts James Elan
nagan. limestone TO Cooley, Six Days cement
and lumber TO Geo Waters; II. Wade, lime
stone TO The klns; Saliie Billmyer, -four and
corn to Geo. Waters and twenty-five boats
with coal, consigned as follows:-Hampshire
aud Baltimore 90 lis tons; Borden Co. $40 3
tons; American Co, 9S3I3 tons; Central 90.
1876 tons; Cumberland Co 325 10 tons De.
parted-Boats James Flanagan, lumber 10
LAT Lock "a; ). j Criss, II sh TO South Branch:
II Wade, do. to Lift Lock 81; d Knode msr-
chandise to Mercersville: Six Days, nsh, &c
10 Shepherdstown, and nineteen boats light.
1HK EXCBANGR.-There were no offerings
or sales OF importance this morning There
are some boats with grain, &c on the way,
and were expected yesterday, but had not ar =
rived during the business hours
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-05-02
Important News from M.,;c.

INV ORLEANS, May, 2.-Mexicau adylces
from TampIeo. TO the "Ith of April, saws that
CONF mao pronounced against Juarez. add
in favor OF Ortega.
A0yices from Matainoras to the goth April
says news mad reached Monterey on the 5Ith
Aprll stating that Porhno Disz occ u pied part
Oh the City OF Mexico with bis h-aaouartars
in The Conventof Santa Domingo, TIVE squares
from III man plaza. The city is defended b,
General Tsbera.
ALother attempt 70 come out of Oueretaro
was MADE by The ImperialIsts who w.re liter
ally Starving. Tie Liberals are eager to end
the struggle.
Inc Ilhes OF to-day puba'h report re-
pori received from private source. which saws
another battle hsd been fought at O ueretaro.
resulting IN the defeat of the I'm perIaIists an d
me death OF Miramon. After the fight q uar..
taro was occupied by the Liberals M,ximll.
nan "as not found, and II is supposed that lac
Is IN secret Night. This news confirms the re-
port that General Diaz had defeated MARQUES
anu a. 'nat me Liberals were complete ma, ters
OF The situation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-05-02
Dry Goods.

Trade has been fairly active. The long,
leoked-for rush has not come. and cannot
now be expected. Goods OF nearly all de-
scTIpuons have declined in price, and are st,iI
tending downward. Cotton, no weyeris fl r,ar
and higher for the moment but that fact 1 I'M
not materially help the price of manufacturad
eOous me present season Brown sherting =
are lower under moderate sales. and stoc 4 s re
ccumuiatihg with nearly all the commIs.i1n
houses Bleached goods of standard makes
continue frm, and are largely sold ahead :
equal probably to the entire production 10 tho
first of July. Other grades are lower, and ara
sun tending downward. Prints of the hest
makes and newest designs are PROMPTLY soId
on arr iNai-indeed,. the demand is tar grea ar
than Inc supply. Inferior goods are 10 ver
aud sales restricted. Printed lawns are IN .. ~
demand AT steady prices for latest styIes.oThers
neglected. Drills are dull and heavy and soId
only in small lots: and the same is true NJ danN
ims ana TICKS. corset Jeans are wanted at
Steady prices. Printing. cloths are n shaca
lower, ana are sold only in small lots Got
TON bags are weak, with only fe W sales Cling
hams OF best designs are wanted AZ nrar,y
firm prices. Inferior goods are eopsidersbIy
lower Rolled Iaconets are selling freeIt
without much variation. Silesias are acti "a
az llghIy reduced prices. Muslins delalne
are IN less demand, on account of the an
preaching warm Gather. Thinner goods arc
more wanted, Prices are tending downward
Cioihs are only selling moderately. No de.
manu- yer rom ths clothing merchants of St
Louis and other Western cities for the fan
trade. Prices are heavy and in favor NJ tho
purchaser, hstanding the new tarifr
Fancy cassimeres of the best makes and stvle.
are firm and In demand. Carpets are steady in
price and active for the be tier grades Inferior
are dull and lower. Other domestic goods re
generally weak. Foreign goods are a O " mostly
sold In the auction-roum. Prices are lower
Job lots at LOB prices" are taken pretty freely
10 bait merchants from the interior .s} rest
bargains" make a sensation among the iobbsrs.
and attract q crowd Of nibblers, who want ~
.spice up" their country stocks. ThestaIk now
Is generally for 'cheap goods TO 90 by express
n. \. IndeDendent ID
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-05-02

DEsTITUTIOS IN ALABANA-A di,pafch
from Montgomery says The destltution is
YET great among the poor. Bstween here and
aIanta L have seen people selling their bed
ding for cOra. General Swayne is doing what
De can, but more help is needed The iyil
super ntendent of bureau distribution saws
tne oestitnlon In Alabama IL as great now
as ~ the surrender; daily ratIons are sery ed
10 oEUUO OF the most needy. In addition, he
SAYS there are about 10000 who are on the
verge OF distress. The military superinten.
dent, on the other hand thinks the present
system or charity liable TO abuse Counties
refuse 70 pay the transportation on the corn
furnished. and order the agents to sell part of
the foreign charity Tor the purpose. Again
some OF the agents are accuS ed of m o
the charity to politics. these agents being civil
appoint epts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-05-02
Latest from Central and South Amerie,

NEW YORK, May The steamer Henry
Chauncey brings adyices from Panama 70 the
23d ul'imo.
General Alarte, the President of the State
IN view OF the expected invasion by the forces
OF Level DE CODA, has issued order. to organize
the militia, and in Panama the en!istmsnt ia
Carried on with energy.
The u. =. steamer Osceola arrired a, min
We'll on 'he ION uItimo. TO relieve the Saco g.
The relations between Peru and ChiII are
lar from 0elng cordial, and the termination of
lead TO AN open rupture.
Inc Asiatic cholera is carrying off manv
victims IN the principal cities OF Nic,ragua
In Leon one hundred deaths occurred in one
day. 'N' oiAO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-05-02
THE INDIAN wAP

The Commissioner of Indian Affairs has re-
eeiyed information from L. w. Wynkoop. L
=. Indian Agent for the Arapahoe CHEYENNE
and Apaiaehe bands of Indians. dated Fort
Dodge Kansas, April 81, announcing that ON
the 18Th of April Gen. Hancock burnt an In
oIan village consisting of three hundred LODGES
OF Sioux and Cneyennes He also states ina,
SIX Cheyenne Indians were killed by q souad
OF cavalry about IS miles from the fort