davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nebraska advertiser., 1870-01-27
More AhOnt Railroads.

The Nebraska City NeoOS says that
VIM. E. Hill, an extensive dealer in
Agricultural Implements in that city,
is now getting his implements de-
livered in that place twenty-six dollars
per a load, from Canton, IlE., less.
than before the Railroad ran down to
the river bank. Coal is reduced from
ffty-five to thirty-five cents on the
bushel. Lumber is reduced one dol
lar on the thousand. Property is 60
ing up every day. Finish our road
from Phelps even, to the river, and
we will see such a difference as will
astOnish us all.
Nebraska advertiser., 1870-01-27
A ASSESSMENTS.

The following circular letter has
been issued by the Auditor of the
State to the several County Clerks in
the State of Nebraska.
DEAR SIR You will instruct each asses
sOr in your county, to assess the real and per-
sOnal property at its true cash value.
The County Board of Equalization will be
particular to see that each assessment is
made equal in the County, and at its cash
value, otherwise the State Board o fEQualiza-
ton will be compelled to increase the assess
ment in You county.
The object to be attained is to nave the
assessment Of the States taxes, equal all
the State; this only can be reached by asses
sing property at its present true value.
The State Board Of Equalization will make
the levy for State taxes sufficient only to
meet the expenses of State government, and
consequently by following the above instruc-
lions, will not increase your taxes, as the
levy will be made c~orrespOndingly less.
Yours Truly,
JOHN GILLESPIE
State Auditor.
Nebraska advertiser., 1870-01-27

The once Hon. Jesse D. Bright, of
Indiana, now of Kentucky, moved in
the Legislature of that State to refer
back to the committee the bill to char
ter Abraham Lincoln Lodge, No. g., of
C~OvingtOn, Ia Protestant Benevolent
Association, with instructions to
change the name, as he could vote for
no charter for an institution bearing
that name. The motion prevailed.
This is the man who was expelled
from the United States Senate for
reasonable communication with Jeff.
Davis.
Nebraska advertiser., 1870-01-27
Senate, Ian. 10, 1870.

A band of Pawnee Indians were
out recently on some kind of an ex-
cursion, some say to fight the Sioux
who were coming down upon them,
others that they were on a theiving
raid. A portion of the band were
overtaken by the storm of Sunday
the 10Th, near Lone Tree Station on
the U. P. Railroad, and persisted
within a days march of home.
Nebraska advertiser., 1870-01-27
Mr.. EDITOR:

Mr.. EDITOR:
The regular quarterly meeting of
the O., M. & P. r. r. Co. will be held
at the Holt House in West Quincy,
Mo-, on the I'd of February, COM
mencing at 2 P. NJ. 1t has been unof-
fcially suggested that it would be
well for the officers of the B.. Fl. K.
& P. r. R. Co. to meet the firstnamed
company at that time and place to
confer in relation to consolidation of
the entire line from Quincy to Fit.
Kearney. Important business will be
transacted at that meeting, looking to
early and active work.
JARVIS S. CHURCH.
Nebraska advertiser., 1870-01-27

w. U. REAvEL, a cOlored man, has
been elected to the United States Sen
ate by the Legislature of Mississippi;
to fill the Vacdncy Occasioued 6y the
resignation of JEFFERSON DAVIS in
1861! The "world moves" and there
is Justice in history" Mr.. Reavel
is said to be a man of fine education,
and a talented and accomplished gen.
tleman. The country hopes GARRETT
DAVIS, of Kentucky, won't resign on
this account.
Nebraska advertiser., 1870-01-27
Senator Upton ON the Admission of
Virginia.

OCUdtUL A1DbOM OM tuO AuunASSAOH VI
Virginia.
In the Senate of the q. S., Jan. Is,
1870, Virginia having adopted the 18th
amendment of the constitution of the
U. S., viz: "The right of citizens of
the United States to vote shall not be
denied or abridged by the United
States or by any State, on account of
race, color, or previous conditions of
servitude," the question being wheth-
er the other conditions should be i'm
posed.upon her, the following remarks
were made by Mr. Upton, Senator
from Nebraska:
MI. President, if the fifteenth
amendment was already adopted, /
should go to Virginia tonight, and 1
should claim that by the fifteenth
amendment, the fourteenth amend
ment and the thirteenth amendment,
she was bound by the Constitution to
do all and everything that is contain
ed in the condition involved in the
proposition of the Senator from Mis-
souri,, But so far as that is concerned
the thirteenth amendment is adopted,
and to all intents and p~uFpOseseso far
as Virginia is concerned, she has done
a part in the adoption of the fifteenth
amendment also.
Now, I feel as confident that the
fifteenth amendment will become a
part of the Constitution in a short
time as a man can be in regard to any
future event; but suppose it should
fail, then what? Then the Senator
from Missouri would have US on rec
ord in favor of the fifteenth amend
ment, and if she should violate that
she isJust as much condemned for I'M
fairness as she could be if she were TO
violate the conditions prescribed by
the amendment of the Senator from
Missouri. She never can stand vindi-
Gated ifshe went back upon that record
any more than she could stand vindi-
Gated if she went back upon the record
made by the adoption Of the amend
ment Of the Senator from Missouri:
Whatever therefore, is necessary to be
done in order to bind the honor Of the
Nebraska advertiser., 1870-01-27

Private advices inform us that there
is a cheap of fun" going on at Wash
ington over the Nebraska City Post
office. A gentleman who went ''east''
a short time since ITO see his friends"
is "thar or thar abOuts," and propo-
poses to show that ''sOme things can
be done as we'll as others :" and also to
nationally account for the s~everal''
County Railroad Bond manipulations.
It's not our funeral.
Nebraska advertiser., 1870-01-27

We extract the following from a
private letter received by us a few
days since, from Senator Upton:
Believing the times demand that a
stop should be put to the speculation
in public lands, as far as possible, lin
troduced on the 18th inst, a bill TO
prohibit the sale of the Public Lands
Of the United State in Nebraska ex-
cept to actual settlers.
In our Senate Committee on lands
at our last meeting, we passed upon a
Railroad bill and recommended its
passage, providing that the United
States should only sell the alternate
sections of land on an Oregon Rail-
road to actual settlers; and that the
railroad should do the same
with their lands, and limit the amount
to 160 acres to each purchaser, and at
a price not to exceed two dollars and
fifty cents per acre. This shows the
liberal and just tendency of Our pres
ent Legislature.
Very respectfully,
T. w. Upton.
Nebraska advertiser., 1870-01-27

Gen. AUGUR, commanding the De-
partment of the Platte, Omaha, has
recently received official intelligence
from Capt. De Witt c. Poole, U. S.
Indian Agent at New Fort Randall,
informing him of the murder of the
Buck Surveying Party by Sioux In
dams in August last, and giving di-
rectiohs where the bodies can be
found.
Nebraska advertiser., 1870-01-27
Fire in ST. Joseph.

A disastrous conhagration took
place in st. Joseph, Mo-, on Sunday
morning last, in which one man was
burned to death, six more were cover
ed by a falling wall, two Of whom
died from the injuries, and the Others
are in a critical condition. It occur
ed in a row of buildings near Black
snake Bridge, known as the Rose
bud"-occupied as a house of ill-fame,
drinking house and billiard hall. The
loss of property-buildings-is set
down by the Herald at $4,000.
Nebraska advertiser., 1870-01-27

We are pleased to notice that our
friend and companion of boyhood
days, DR.. HORACEC COLEMAN, of Troy,
Ohio, has been appointed by the
President, Assessor of Internal Rev
enue for the Fourth Congressional
District, Ohio. The Doctor is a sound
Republican, and a competent and de-
serving man.
Nebraska advertiser., 1870-01-27

The veritable Davenport Brothers
are astonishing the Omaha people
with their strange and unaccountable
feats-"dark sceances" and such like.
They no longer lay claim to assist
ance from the Esprit world" but sim
ply appear as "tricksters.n
Nebraska advertiser., 1870-01-27

Notwithstanding our extra edition
of q thousand copies of the AdUer-
tiseT for the past three weeks, the
supply failed to meet the demand.
Our Agricultural and. horticultural
Department has caused many de-
mands from out the State, not only
for the papers containing them, but
as regular subscribers.
Nebraska advertiser., 1870-01-27

QUEsTIoN.-Is it plagiarism for one
newspaper to appropriate two or three
columns of original matter from the
columns a contemporary, change the
heading and give no credit? We
pause for a reply" Don't all speak
at Once.n
Nebraska advertiser., 1870-01-27
BROWNVuLLE.
OMAHA.

From the Daily Herald ofTuesday we quote
Corn in the ear at S5@4Oe; wheat, 40@65c;
oats, S5@4Oc; potatoes, SO@4Oc; butter, COM
mon to choice, 1S@35c, fresh, 4Oc; eggs, 4Oc;
hogs, 7K@Sc; chickens, SOC a piece, or 15c per
pound dressed; turkeys and geese, dressed,
zoe per pound; apples per barrel, $685.. flour,
winter wheat, s4,25@4,5O, spring S2,25@2,5O;
beef cattle, 4@5c per pound.
Nebraska advertiser., 1870-01-27

Won't Bro. BALCOMBE of the OmG-
hG Republican be accommodating, and
take back" part of-''Omaha Daily
Republican, established in year 1851"
We early birds in newspaperdom feel
a little tenacious on the question of
carbohydrates all.
Nebraska advertiser., 1870-01-27
sr. InsEPn.

From the Daily Union of Tuesday we quote
corn, 5O@57c; spring wheat. 5O@7Oc; oats, IS;
potatoes, SIC; butter, fresh, 5000; eggs, $50
20; hogs, live, 7@7K. dressed 900; beef cattle,
chickens per dozen, S2,5O@S,OO; tur-
keys, dressed, I29ISc; apples, green, 5O975c.
Nebraska advertiser., 1870-01-27

A whole family were frozen todeath
near VermilliOn, in Dacotah Terrific
ry, on Sunday the 10th of this month.
The terrible cold of that day seemed
to extend very generally over the
Northwest.
Nebraska advertiser., 1870-01-27
TsTRA So.

Nouee Is here9y given that I win sal Al NAN
aueton, 70 ne highest bidder, on the CoiemaI SAe
SIX miles west from ~BrOwnvIile, on nhm
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 2 I'm
ali the personal property belonging IN n.
Sames W coleman, deceased, late Of said co51tS Of
NeMahA SAID property consists or bo-ceyA
and agricultural Implements. cattle,
Terms OF sale7One-fourth cash, and the
mIhL65 mOht6, Win approved security e
Dated January 18th. IsM Cd
NANCY ZANE COLFlrav
AdministratriX Of the estate OF Ian O
man, deceased. !" COle-
Nebraska advertiser., 1870-01-27

The Universal Suffrage Associa-
ton" met in Washington City on the
18th. of the present month. E. Cady
Stanton, Phoebe Cozzens, Susas An
thony, Senator Pomeroy, and other
tcomen who had better be at home
nursing babies, made speeches.
Nebraska advertiser., 1870-01-27
DIED.

On Friday, January Dist 1870, from effects of
wound received by falling on a hay knife,
ROBERT w, aged seven years, only son of
JOHN and LETITIA STRAIN, ofNemaha COun-
ty, Nebraska.
Nebraska advertiser., 1870-01-27

We are glad to know from u Ne
braska City papers that Doctor Bowen
who had been prosecuted On a charge
of riot was declared not guilty, instant
Iy, the jury not leaving the box.
Nebraska advertiser., 1870-01-27

The good people Of Omaha have
been making Railroad excursions over
portions of both the Omaha and
Northwestern and the Southwest
ern roads.
Nebraska advertiser., 1870-01-27
Prang's American ChrOmOs.

L. Prang & Co Boston, which firm introduced
Chromo-lithography into America, and have lately
so elaborated the process, by means of a new tech
nical appliances, that their productions are able to
take rank with the best German productions, and
indeed SurpaSs these in delicacy and transparency
of tone. The best Ofthe specimens known to US are
Early autumn on ESOpuS Creek" after Bricher, q
Boston artist; 1.-The barefoot Boy" after Eastman
Johnson, the foremost of American genre, and the
Poultry ard, after LemmenS. Their techni-
cal execution is excellent in every respect. The
Autumn" and The Barefoot" especially, have
reached the limits of possibility as regards deliCacy
of treatment and transparency OfcOlOr. Their eX-
celenceS, which recur in all the specimens, and ex-
plain the cause of their success, are these; the en-
plOyment of a multiplicity of stones for each shade
%OfcOlOr; fine, carefully prepared pigments, Zone of
the main things in ChrOmO-Lithography) a very
clever imitation of the canvas, reproducing the
marks of the brush and a Style Of amounting which
is both practical and durable"
Nebraska advertiser., 1870-01-27
PRANG,S CHROMOs

Are facsimile reproductions ofexquisite oil paint
ings, so admirably executed as to render il impOSsi-
BILE for any one but experts 10 detect the difference
between mem.
Ask for them at the Art and Picture Stores.
Our ChromOs are sent free to any address within
the United States, east Of the Mississippi on receipt
of price.
Prang's Chrome Journal" issued quarterly. con-
tains q complete descriptive catalogue of our Giro
mos, with special information about the art. Spec
linen copies Of the Journal sent free 20 any address,
I2y EPRANG & Co, Boston, Mass.
Nebraska advertiser., 1870-01-27

Nebraska, Texas, Tennessee and
Georgia are yet to act upon it.
Texas and Nebraska being safe, the
Fifteenth Amendment will become a
part of the Constitution.
Nebraska advertiser., 1870-01-27

JUSTICES SALE

viii ofer for sale at auction, on the Ia,
+ $1,000 neAL, aLtne house Of Andrew ST. 9t
SSttS PleChc, Nemaha county. Nst---tn
yearling Mule, taken up as estrav fSka, g
- All BROWN, Jusuceo OF the P.
Nebraska advertiser., 1870-01-27

In the U. s. Senate on 18th of jan
uary, Senator Upton of Nebraska
reported a Bill for new Land Districts
in Kansas and Colorado.
Nebraska advertiser., 1870-01-27

Amer the Rains JCOmpaniOn amer -. 49,
Before the FrOsts Miss Florence Peel (eaCn- o W
Near Bethel, on she ABdrOscOggin s. COlman.. 4 90
A Family Scene IN POmpeis, SOseph COOmans-2O 90
as Additions continually made.
Ask for them at the Art and Picture Store.
Our ChrOmOs are sent free to any address, within
the United States, east of the Mississippi, on receipt
of price.
Prang's Chrome Journal" issued quarterly, con.
tains a complete descriptive catalogue OfOur ChrO-
mos, with special information apOut the Art. Spec
linen copies Of the Journal sent to any address on
L. PRANG & Co, Boston, Mass.
Nebraska advertiser., 1870-01-27

We are indebted to Hon. c. G..
WashbuFn Of Wisconsin, for favoTs in
shape of Public Documents.
Nebraska advertiser., 1870-01-27

Oa A Up oy the undersigned, at his reslda,-.H
Nenaha Clty Neh., on thet3th dav Of ne 61efa3
SaI,s Ieu' win white on forehead, Jaws, iSnF ana
WI. YOUNG.
Nebraska advertiser., 1870-01-27
Notice Of Dissolution.

Notice is hereby given that the cO-pertnership
heretofore existing under the name and style of
H. Lewis & Co, isthis day dissolved by mutual con-
sent and will hereafter ba conducted under the firm
name of Holiday & Co., who assumes all the liabil-
tiles Ofthe old firm, and to whom all the indebted
ness to the old firm must be paid.
D.. III. LEWIS,
& co.
January 18th, 1870. 1+3t
Nebraska advertiser., 1870-01-27
LEGAL NOTICES



Notice is hereby given that q patity,,
nIeo IN the District Court Of Nemaba eo.n la9 zen
$3.50 N acaus8 wherein JamesH- DrSi. y We
IN, AND Mary Jane Clark. Williams rT.-l plain
LLau aHu aenry ]. EuRglesa are defendo5f4@er
oHeCs an prayer Of said petition Is Id obf.5e lhs
msht against said William s. Clark ~ a lQ1g~
I'LL interest nom September 7h. Is9- ~ 49, 81
- Cent. per annum, on promfsso--
este1 gGtooer 10TH 1852, made BY Mary JaDss noe
liz Wllnam y ClarE, for payment To Ts-SSak
Dfain or order, CT 1,1G4 u, With inferest -t9 II.
SSnl Per annum, one year amer date. A. ~ per
SlOss mOLgage OF even date with, and serurf..e9te
nose executed and delivered by tbe SnaFe13s atd
nose 20 ne payee thereof, on fOur-fnhs HSShssad
Ill.,. I'LL q ne southwest quarter 81 80 p
LnIty-sX tB), township five 80. ron~o Gslon.
east, and lot one in block thfrty-niae - NSntSi
Cly ,NeoraSka, and 20 have such mortrag - : sgsan9
TO have priority and preference over lldged
Or sald robert ?. Hall and Henry ]. Pn5vTg
ONSr al LncunorGnces whatsoever unon ss+5 Ne
and TO sell said premises and apnIr - Ana
thereof IN payment Of said note. F4oeeaa
Said Robert p. Hall and HeDrv
required 10 plead, answer OF demur II 49, se.e,lf are
on or before the I4th day Of MaFrb m PAloa
1Ew THOMAS 4 broadly
N AttOmevs To- pT-T,sR-
Nebraska advertiser., 1870-01-27
rnnrrn

Taken up by the undersigned IN ,na n.
geCSmoer Ioo9, az his esidence at the Tell RridSs -
me Little Nemaha River, an estaJy cream co7-99
.e4aS otear aoOut I'VE years old, branded wifb
. on the len hip, q crop and underbIt oT tSs -.
ear and an underbit on the len ear. "sAs
u-5tpd JANEs ar,rDE-
Nebraska advertiser., 1870-01-27

LEVI D. HUGHES has been appoin-
ted Postmaster for Sherman, in this
county.
Nebraska advertiser., 1870-01-27
NOTICE TO

I will hold a public examination in BrOWnViile,
on the first Saturday in February (5th) 1870, fl the
High School Buildings. Teachers who have not
valid certificates. and who expect TO teach in the
that day for examination.
H3t s. W. MCGREW, Sup't.
Nebraska advertiser., 1870-01-27
BROwNv1LLE UNION SCHOOL.
Report for the week ending
FRIDAY, JANUARY q, 1870.
ROLL OF HONOR.

The following pupils nave been perfect in
recitation and department during the whole
week:
has Shellenberger Annie WOrthing
Fannie Arnold Harry Crane
HELEN Holiday EVE O'PeIt
DeniSOn Wall MOllie Wall
Ada Smith Willie ROY
Nebraska advertiser., 1870-01-27
CHROMOS.

Tit" Kunst-C hronik," of Dec. Is, 1868, the leading
artjOuanal in Germany, published by Prof. DR..
Carl Won LutZOw, aman Of authOrity in art-matters
has the following. under the Lea ling
Nebraska advertiser., 1870-01-27
| NO. | GRIST MILL
FOR SALE.

For cash I offer for sale the half interest of the
Grist Mill and Water Power, known as the Fairview
Mills, Nemaha county, Nebraska.
Possession given next May.
HIM JOSEPH THOMPSON. Jr.
Nebraska advertiser., 1870-01-27
NEMGHA COUNTY SCHOOL MONIES.

MR. EDITOR:
Having access to the accounts of
County Treasurer Br~atton, 1 send you
a few figures to be found upon his
books, which may be found Of inter-
est TO the general reeder.
/ found that he has sent up to the
State Treasurer $4,000 Of the cash
paid In to him by the purchasers of
school lands in Nemaha county. Sup
posing this sum to have been on in
terest by six months, at six per cent,
we have for interest thereon to the
credit of Nemaha county, on school
money, $50.
The County Treasurer Of the county
collected in 1869. interest on sums
due on contracts for sale Of school
lands, aud has sent the same to
State Treasurer, the sum of-....-.-4,62 81
He also sent to State Treasurer mon:
eys collected for rent Of school
dHuS-.....-.--. 80 -
He also sent for moneys collected on
state school zlOol "a
Making the total State School fun TO
be distributed in 1869, collected in
Nemaha county 81
OF this sum the county of Nemaha
receives back the sum of $5,O24, little
over one-half of the amount the
county furnishes to the State. Or, in
other words, the county of Nemaha
pays for the education Of the children
Of the State outside of her limits, the
snug little sum of g, 4O8r3 81.
Now, Mr.. Editor, 1 doubt not your
readers are anxious for the balance
sheet of the whole State upon this
matter, so that they may see what
counties pay into the State Treasury
more than they receive back and
how much and what counties are sub
sisting upon the bounties of such as
ours, and to what extent. Can you
furnish us such information.
A TAX PAYER.
We are unable to furnish the facts
desired by "a Tax Payer" but will
embrace the first opportunity to do so.
Ed -
Nebraska advertiser., 1870-01-27

49, The subscriber wishes to
MHA exchange q small Plantation near
Memphis, Tenn, for GOOD IMPROV-
OR UNTNPR0VED LAND, in Southern or
Southeastern Nebraska
a. ]. MARTIN,
ll-3m Memphis, Tenn.
Nebraska advertiser., 1870-01-27

Ex-senator Green Of Missouri died
at st. Louis on the 18th inst.
Nebraska advertiser., 1870-01-27

New York has attempted to with
draw her ratification, and has passed
a resolution resembling her affirmative
action. Two more States must ratify
the Amendment before it can become
a part Of the Constitution of the Uni
ted States.
The following have rejected the
Nebraska advertiser., 1870-01-27

NEW STOCK OF
Dry-GOOdS and Groceries at
IeET1SET-
A. W. ELLIS,

A. W. ELLIS,
To accommodate the public in and about London,
has just received, and O~penedup in that place, a new
stock Of
GRY-GOODS, GROCERIES, READY
MADE CLOTHING
which he is selling at prices which defy compete
tion from the river towns. -
PATRONIZE HOME and assist I'm build
ing up a point In the interior, especially when you
can get goods just as cheap, which is the case at the
store of Mr.. Ellis. 1876
Nebraska advertiser., 1870-01-27

TO THE WORKING CLASS.-We are now
prepared to furnish all classes with constant en-
plOyment at home, the whole OF the time or for the
spare moments. Business new, light and profitable.
Persons of either sex easily earn from SOC 70 81 per
evening, and q proportional sum by devOting their
whole time to the business. Boys and girls can earn
nearly as much as men. That all who see this no.
tice may send their address and test the business,
we make this unparalleled offer: To such as are
not well satisfied, we will send one dollar for the
trouble of writing. Full particulars, a valuable
sample, which will do to work on, and
a copy of the Peoples Literary COmpGniOn-One OF
the largest and best family newspapers published
all sentfree by mail. Reader fyOu want perma-
nent, profitable, employment, address, +. I. AL
LEN q co, Augusta, Maine. I3m
Nebraska advertiser., 1870-01-27
The Fifteenth Amendment.

The following States have ratified
the Fifteenth Constitutional Amends,
Nebraska advertiser., 1870-01-27
Notice of Registration.

Notice is hereby given that I will set at the office
Ofthe County Clerk in Nemaha County, Nebraska,
on the 18th, 9th and 18th of January, 1870, for the
purpose of correcting the Registration and addition
of the Registered List of voters of BrOwnville
City. Nemaha County, Nebraska, for Special
Election to be held in said precinct, on the 18th day
H. D. SNYDER, Registrar.
Nebraska advertiser., 1870-01-27
Notice TO stockholders.

The Annual Meeting fthe Stockholders of the
Mason and Odd Fellows Building Association of
BrownviIle, will be held at the Office Off. W. Furnas
In McPhersOn's Block in BrOwnville, on Saturday
All interested will take notice, and govern them
selves accordingly.
Per order Ofthe Board of managers.
OF. HEWETT, Pres.
Nebraska advertiser., 1870-01-27
LAFAYETTE MILLS.

Situated on the Little Nemnha River, sixteen
miles north of BrOwnville, and fourteen southwest
Of Nebraska City.
Having purchased the entire interest I'm the above
Mills, and thoroughly repaired and improved the
same, also erected q
Nebraska advertiser., 1870-01-27

Making the total State School fund to
be distributed in 1863, collected in
NnmahQ pOuntV
Nebraska advertiser., 1870-01-27

The County Treasurer Of the county
collected in 1869, interest on sums
n On contracts for sale of school
lands, q has sent the same to
State Treasurer, the sum of-...-.-$4,O52 81
He also sent to State Treasurer mon
eys collected for rent Of school
TonAy 0T ~
The Weekly Arizonian., 1870-04-09

saved IO the Government; the lives oi nun dreds of Indians womb have been saved
 There is no;hing so discouraging to 'h7 So'' dier on the frontier, after he has dealt ;i seFrre and telling blow against hostile lndiRn'' '''er be has won the expectations ot the settlers ana shown himself capable ot protecting our iron tier settlements; there in nothing so dl'eour- aging after having done this, as to nave word co ne back to him from the East that be mas been gailty of 8 great wrong, has exceeded oriers, and outraged humanity, in me nest interests of which he may have been working Gentleman should be careful how they cor demn an officer engaged in Indian warfare, until they are m possession ot all the facts No warfare is more trying, and no officers as InIe are SO poorly rewarded as those upon the frontier