davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1871-12-09

There was considerable business done to-day in
state bonds extending pretty well through TIE
issues. Tonnessees were weak a. 6jAGDG6. as were
also North CarOlinas. In Virginias. consols were
firm at GJ y, the deferred going Cd y cent to 2it
There YVES stealer feeling IN new North Caro-.
Inns Juiy coupon) at 294930 Missouri ca were
strong at 9sis Brooklyn is, water loan, selling at
u1nal 49, American Enchange, ll2; Union Bank
1886; Fourth National III and Pnpaix l05 There
was large and we'll distributed business In rail.
road bonds at high prices We note sales Of Central
Pacncs at 1897 Uuiou first, giG9lH Rock lslnd
IS, lJ3 drsts Oi {" G. aud !. G., eys OSJ% liar
diyision). s1a; Michigan southern Sinking Fund
bonds, 1Ol DO. Cleveland an1 Toledo, 102 Hdnni.
bal and st. joseph convertible cents, 93% Igi
Quincy and ICledO FIRST, IS; ursts OF Morris and
Rssex 10l y and ONO aud Mississippi consolidated,
G]9 The dealings at the Boards were in 20 issues,
covering $ii2 0J0 10 umouut
The sun., 1871-12-09

c?Hni.. .aue is'.. .tn. l..l. l'm, i,n1 pa 3n Gays
gyen 1 90. seyeru .'c.I.l bi'lIct. 90 cAcn Of tne
De- os tne .ta il,o' H''.n'rr. ga ihs year horesal,
TWE>rHru WARD.
Ffg.r tL.clf1s uf-lEtcr.
That arpclr W. trcn ertrat aul canvass that th,
'e Xxx, 5, ,6s . io5 c.,, tf gG ,, 90 IN %,
us InHucin wand was 'n.r.e-u thoa.aoI na,
OF wh,a ihoma. ncsra received iiiic;c
OF i2a2ni yc m 2a, ,3. qarIi rica,, an yoyce 6o
ois6t'h % 'tis, T. JJ'!.o6H received ii,,;' iirca '
o!a5,g.9ai loar BY, ,sa aei '.s,y !co
OF which VIII am 4. Cls.-iau received
OF Vn'ch ihere we. e a.'cc ye cIr6t. e.
~ twhic1 thc.e "cie p,ank four ......,...,.
Ana % Nuch tltr' wrro scattering tATty.. 2Olig gC5
SECOND ELECTION DISTRICT.
TINT 4 ap2'9r' o9 srra e,t mae ana caayass that te
tor. a'E c,oa q the second ccrlon District of ne
twentieth ward was thirteen Thousand niue aunirci
OF fas. ,,a a si.i; T..slyga ,nrci
or .u.cb N5it'n KHea r,csiyed i,rye '''
iin..g.a,d iat iat han.llcis . ',r,y f9nIr S'e4
GA. aui i9.rAn, l.ei aye slN ,;...-... $40
f..I.,rl 'f.ur nuH1rc4 and -iv,t. ... 7tGi
cd rusn Edward II Wc.e,'r recejycd
o. a4a, ,a. N4c.45 va eight
80 U,lHu fHUIs we're d..f,tly q Gnt. .... ...
Ol NHI.4 t.cit yvr. 1tNt t.Vr ....... .....
uWn rLEllos ufratcr
h'tE ''p'ar. - .1rn mFe aa' en-. .ass. net the
n of mc In.ri e'toH ni'. d. 40 the
o,,n.eI,. y .,., 40. ',,l .,9 me ~,
on w...n Hc1~rt i0n...nl c..got W-ce
OF .ar' ~f. ] I,me 5sc'y,i terc,
o.'TSmca' !ar,.se ~, b ,.csSra tpc5'e,,''
ui Nu.ob U...lf Hi.pfl lc.r,,.d eight.
The sun., 1871-12-09

Cqlorinc colors hair magniu ''1t, Glossy, and ns-
tural YOU can apply 10 IN nvr uIlI.es. best and
cheapesti ny 1t. o Dey st, and al .sits,
The sun., 1871-12-09

Bosweirs Balsam Tar nui So ii Cherry,
cures colds, coughs, and diseases CO. fI. and lnugs
The sun., 1871-12-09

sncczc by taking pinch Of Dnrno'. i.
Arizona citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Pima County, A.T. [i.e. Ariz.]) 1870-1880, 1871-03-25
Arizona Diamonds.

There are a good many people in
Arizona firmly Of the belief that dia-
monds exist in different localities in
the Territory. In fact, specimens of
the supposed gems were reported as
forwarded to the scientific, from the
Burro region, but we have never
learned anything directly from the
investigation. Perhaps the following
paragraph, which is on the rounds, and
doubtless originated in San Fran
cisco paper, pertains to the Burro dis
coveries:
At a recent meeting of the Califor-
mia Academy of Sciences, held in San
Francisco, Prof G. Davidson, of the
Coast Survey, stated that true dia-
monds had recently been found in Ari-
zona, the specimens having been
brought in by prospecting miners,
among a great variety of minerals, in
cluding rubies and garnets. 1t is
stated that the miners, not recognizing
the rough diamonds, had thrown away
some large and valuable specimens.
The largest diamond brought to San
Francisco will, it is estimated, weigh
three carats when cut and polished,
and will then be worth $500. Dia-
monds have been found in fifteen or
twenty different localities of Califor-
mia, but all are of small size, the larg-
est not exceeding Il grains, or weigh
ing less than two carats. There are
large, so-called California diamonds
exhibited in the shops Of San Francis
co, but they are only beautifully clear
crystal quartz.
Arizona citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Pima County, A.T. [i.e. Ariz.]) 1870-1880, 1871-03-25
The Railroad Bill.

The following are some OF the pro-
visions of the bill lately passed by
Congress for the construction of the
Southern Pacific Railroad, with its
branches on the Eastern and Western
ends:
The corporation shall meet in New
York within ninety days from the
enactment of this bill, and open sub
scription books, and organize a COM
pany; when two millions of stock are
subscribed, and twenty thousand are
paid in. The capital of this company
is limited to $5O,OOO,000, unless Con-
gress authorizes an increase. The
purchase and consolidation of any ex-
isting railroad companies ON the route,
with all their franchises and land
grants, is authorized, though it is for
hidden with any competing line to the
Pacific The right to purchase or ac-
cept State or individual grants of lands
for Legitimate purposes is conceded.
A right of way of 400 feet wide through
the public lands and 10 acres of land
wherever necessary for station pur-
poses, together with 20 alternate sec
tions per mile of public lands through
the territories, and 10 sections p5r mile
in California, is granted to the COM
pany. with provision that land not
sold within three years from the COM
pletion of the entire road, shall be SUBJ
iect to settlement and pre-emption, at
not over 81 90 per acre. Bonds, Sc
cured by mortgage on the road, In
rolling stock, and franchises. and land
secured by mortgage on the land
grants, are authorized. The construc-
ton of the read will begin at both
ends; land patents will be issued ON
the completion of every twenty miles,
and the entile road must be finished in
ten years. Only iron or steel rails,
manufactured from American ore ex-
cept that already purchased, shall be
used. The government is to have the
use of the road ON the same terms as
private individuals, and to have pre-
cedence in the service, and Congress
has the right to fix passenger and
freight tariffs, though 1t shall not ex-
ceed those on the Central and Union
Pacific Railroads. Full liberty is
given other companies to connect and
intersect the Southern Pacific, and the
latter forbidden to discriminate in fa-
vor or against any such Companies
The Directors Of the company are for
hidden all share or interest in contracts
for construction, equipment or running
the road, and any such existing con-
tracts are annulled.
Arizona citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Pima County, A.T. [i.e. Ariz.]) 1870-1880, 1871-03-25
Military Order.

The following was issued by Col
Stonaman, Dec. 80, 1870, and we re-
spectfully suggest to all post comman-
ders that it is still in force:
1t is the desire and intention of the
Department Commander to inaugurate
and prosecute a vigorous, persistent
and relentless winter campaign against
the Pinal and Tonic branches of the
Apache tribe of Indians.
With this object in view, an Infan-
try camp-to serve, amongst other
purposes, as a depot of supplies for
scouting parties against these Indians
has been established near the center
of the Pinal country, from which
troops operating against them will be
enabled to draw their rations
The commanding officers of camps
Thomas, Grant and Mcdowell, will,
as soon as possible after the receipt of
this order, make details from their
commands of not less than one COM
missioned officer and thirty enlisted
men, and as much larger as the
strength of their commands will allow,
and send them into and through that
portion of the Territory of Arizona
bounded on the north by the Mogollon
range, east by the reservation, south
by the ella, and west by the Verde /;
this being the country occupied by the
Pinal and Tonto Apaches. These de-
tails will be relieved as often as cir
cumstances may require, and at least
one party will be kept in the field from
each of the above mentioned posts, un-
til further orders from these Head
quarters.
The country, within a radius of
twenty OR thirty miles of "InfaDtry
Camp" will be kept thoroughly
secuted over by the troops located at
that point.
Should citizens or Indians desire to
accompany any scouting parties, Post
Commanders are authorized to loan
them arms, and to furnish them with
ammunition and provisions.
Commanding officers Of scouting
parties will not cucumber their COM
mands with anything that will i'm
pede their operations.
1t is not considered essential to enter
into details, or give specific instruc-
tions, as they will be unnecessary if
the desires and views of the Depart
ment Commander are carried out in
good faith, and a proper spirit; if mo-,
instructions will be altogether super
huous.
If the above order were enlarged so
as to cover the 6outhern border, it
would be all that could be desired
especially if industriously and effica-
cionsly enforced. Col. Stoneman' S
Judgment at times may be at fault,
but that his intention is right, we ver-
lily believe. His sarcasm in the last
paragraph is not poi1itless nor out of
place.
Arizona citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Pima County, A.T. [i.e. Ariz.]) 1870-1880, 1871-03-25

CAPT. JOHN BULLARD, a gentle
man highly spoken of by the press of
New Mexico, was killed Ill fight
with Indians some four weeks ago.
Fourteen Indians were killed in the
fight, but that is poor compensation
for the loss of really good American
citizen.
A correspondent of The New Mexi-
can says of deceased:
Capt. Bullard was a native Of Mis-
souri,, and came to Pinos Altos from
Colorado, late in 1867. His brother,
Mr.. James Bullard, is also resident
of Silver City and is left to mourn, if
not to avenge the sad fate of his broth
er John. The two brothers have been
engaged since their arrival in Grant
county as miners and prospectors.
They own large mining interests at
Silver City and in fact are of the COM
pany which originally discovered the
celebrated silver mines near Silver
City. Capt. John Bullard and his
brother James became quite famous as
explorers and had become familiar
with the mountain passes, watering
places and haunts of the Apaches in
that vast wild country lying to the
west and north of Pinos Altos.
In the latter part of the year 1869,
Capt. Bullard, in obedience to call
on authority from the Governor of
New Mexico, organized a posse of
citizens for the purpose Of pursuing
and furnishing marauding and muir
dering bands of Indians, that were
continually harrassing the settlements.
The Captain rendered signal service to
his county on the frontier as an In
dian fighter. The whole people held
him in high esteem and feel his loss
most deeply.
Arizona citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Pima County, A.T. [i.e. Ariz.]) 1870-1880, 1871-03-25
ARIZONA OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
Federal Officers.

Delegate in Congress. ....R. c. Mccormick
Governor, a. P. X. Stafford res, Tucson
Territorial Secretary, Coles BaShford g
Supt. of In lin Affairs, Herman Bendell.
Chief Just, John Titus, 1st Dist, Tucson
Associate, Isham Reavis, I'd g La Paz
G.. A. Tweed, Sd q Prescott
U S Atty, C. w. c. Rowell, Arizona city
U S Marshal, Edward Phelps, Tucson
U Surveyor Gen'l, John Wasson, Tucson
Reg'r Land Office, w. j. Berry, Prescott
Receiver g George Lount,
U Col. In. Rev, Thomas Cords, Prescott
Assessor g H. A. Bigelow, g
u Special Mail Agent, l. N. Dawley
u Depositary, c.. ii. Lord, Tucson
Dep'y CoPr Gusts, JAS. E. Baker, Tucson
Arizona citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Pima County, A.T. [i.e. Ariz.]) 1870-1880, 1871-03-25
Notice..

ESTATE OF j. G. DUNCAN, Deceased.
Ia Notice is hereby given to all persons
interested in or having claims against the
Estate of j. g. Duncan, Deceased, to pre-
sent the same to the undersigned at his Of
flee in Tucson, within one year from the
date hereof, or the same will be barred by
limitation. E. n. FISH,
Administrator of said Estate.
Tucson, A. T., March 2, 1871. 2lw4
Arizona citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Pima County, A.T. [i.e. Ariz.]) 1870-1880, 1871-03-25

"THE BORDERER' is the title of a
paper published at Las Cruces, New
Mexico, the first number of which is
before us. 1t is a neatly printed g.
column weekly, and starts out with
much original matter pertaining to
the Territory. Subscription price per
annum, Sc.
Arizona citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Pima County, A.T. [i.e. Ariz.]) 1870-1880, 1871-03-25
Pima County Officers.

Probate Judge, John Anderson, Tuscon
District Attorney, j. E. McCatfrey, I"
Sheriff. H. Oft, "
Recorder. Oscar Buckalew, "
Treasurer, J. II. Archibald,
j. w. sweeney,
Supervisors, L. NJ. Jacobs, 4"
H. L. Kinds, g
Arizona citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Pima County, A.T. [i.e. Ariz.]) 1870-1880, 1871-03-25

~ Business advertisements at Reduced
Rates. Al Bills Due Monthly. -. office IN
northeast corner Of Congress Hall Block.
JOHN WASSON, Proprietor.
Arizona citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Pima County, A.T. [i.e. Ariz.]) 1870-1880, 1871-03-25
Territorial Officers.

Attorney Gen'l, j. E. McCafrey, Tucson
Treasurer, John B. Allen, Z"
Auditor, c. H. Lord,
Adiutant G eneral, Samuel Hughes, "
Arizona citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Pima County, A.T. [i.e. Ariz.]) 1870-1880, 1871-03-25
TRne Arizona Citizen
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY.
SUbScriptiOn Rates:
Advertising Rates:

Twelve lines in this type, one So.
One square, ten lines, one time. ...S3 w
Each subsequent insertion. ......... l %
Professional cards, per month. ...... OO
Arizona citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Pima County, A.T. [i.e. Ariz.]) 1870-1880, 1871-03-25
TOWNSHIP OFFICERS.

Justice of the Peace, C. Il Meyers.
Constable, John Miller.
Arizona citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Pima County, A.T. [i.e. Ariz.]) 1870-1880, 1871-03-25
Professional Cards, Adv'ts, Etc.
II. A. WILBUR. Nj. d.
OFF ICE

IF f I . i=
WEST SIDE OF PLAZA, TUCSON, A. T.
OPPOSITE THE CONVENT.
"A slate for calls may be found at the
Drugst ore. 16tf
Arizona citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Pima County, A.T. [i.e. Ariz.]) 1870-1880, 1871-03-25
Military Directory.

Com nder Dept 4. T., Gen. Geo. Stonenaa,a
assistant Adjt't General Col h. W. Stone
Inspector General, Col. Hilton CoggsaOeU
Medical Director, = f. J Bailey
Arizona citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Pima County, A.T. [i.e. Ariz.]) 1870-1880, 1871-03-25
CoMMANDANTs OF POSTS.

Camp Lowely, Col. ThoS s. Dunn
- CTitenden, Lieut.. Wna. j. Ross
i" BoUie, NqjOr E. 4. EJdns
% Thomas, Col. John Green
. Grant, FirSt-Lieaa. Il. f. Whitman
Z" McDotCeH, Col. Geo. b. Sanford
g Date Creek, Col. Richard +. OBeirne
- Verde, Col. Hay'Vey BrOwne
- HuaIdDGj, COL Frederick Van Viet
- Kobare, 1Udj0r Richard H. Pond
Whippte, Lieut.. W. L. Sherwood
Infantry Camp, Capt. h. Niles.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-06-29

1t is said to be fire proof. This stone
would be very valuable in buildings ex-
posed to fire. We believe this quarry
was discovered by ]. w. Stickney, Esq,
of Tyson Furnace. They are working
their spathic mine and preparing ma
chinery to raise the ore and clear the
mine of water.
Mr.. Woodcock, the old California
miner, is in town digging gold, with a
number of men with him. He has been
digging here for a number of years. We
wish him success, and hope his efforts
will be crowned with as good success as
William Hankerson's, an old California
miner, that has dug in all in Plymouth
over $1,000. The largest piece of gold
yet taken out in Plymouth was $3.50,
which was offered land refused) to your
correspondent for $1,000, and which in
a short time afterwards was worth $50.
If the drouth continues the gold diggers
will have to stop operations for want of
water. C. H.A.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-06-29

THE MIssIsQUoI RAILROAD. - The
Missisquoi railroad is in successful opera
tion as far as Sheldon. The first regular
passenger trip was made on Monday fore
noon, from St. Albans. James Connor, 80
long and favorable known as conductor
of the Boston sleeping car, is conductor.
Among the first passengers were George
L. Stone, thesuperintendent, nj. G. Elliot,
General Ticket Agent, Ell K. Bush, De-
pot Master, T. S. Miller, Express Agent,
and L. FL. Gof, Esq, Deputy Collector OF
Customs, with about dozen of the eiti-
zens of ST. Albans. Hereafter there will
be two trains per day, leaving ist. Albans
at 7.3O a. m. and p. M, arriving at 8.55
a. m. and p. m. The distance to Shell
don, is 10 miles, running time 30 minutes,
fare 40 cents. Between st. Albans and
Sheldon there are two stations, Green's
Corner, four miles distant, Congress Hall,
nine miles There are freight and pas
senger depots at Sheldon. Such freight
trains will be run as are necessary to ac-
commodate the business
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-06-29
Letter from bellows Falls.

BELLOWS FALLS, June q, 1871.
Editor Rutland Herald In my COM
munication last spring, gave you to un-
derstand Bellows Falls was going ahead.
The prophecy proves true. The Bellows
Falls Canal Company have continued their
work on the water power, and are putting
in long aqueduct, which will give ample
means to use the water in turning machin-
cry, and have put up large establish
ment to rent for various mechanical works,
with all the power necessary for filing the
building with machinery.
The Messrs. Russell are running their
pulp mill on full time, using at the rate of
twelve or fifteen hundred cords of poplar
wood annually, which is sent off and made
into paper. They now have decided to
save the transportation, and are putting
up very large paper mill-one of the
largest in the country. The Messrs. Rus
sell are truly go ahead business men, and
just the right stamp for this place. Their
progressive spirit is worthy of imitation by
all, and the good people of Bellows Falls
may be thankful that they are among
them.
Mr.. Moore, a young man who was en-
gagged in the manufacture of paper at Bar
louisville, and had his business ruined by
the big freshet, some two years since, is
about starting business here, having leased
water, power of the Canal Company, and
is about to put in another paper mill. He
has his plans made and is purchasing the
material. Mr.. Moore is another of those
straightforward business men who always
succeed. New houses and old ones re-
paired is the order of the day.
Messrs. Osgood & Co.. machinists, are
working to their full capacity, fitting up
machinery. Some forty or fifty carpen-
tiers are busy at work on the different
jobs. The old foundation which has been
so long standing idle, wonder to stran-
gers, will no longer be a subject of inqui-
ry. On the whole we must say Bellows
has got started. Strangers entering and
leaving Bellows Falls by rail cannot ap-
preoiate it, as its beauty can not be seen
from the railway station, the residences
lying back and higher up. Go but a short
distance back from the business portion,
and more tidy and pleasant homes are not
to be found in Vermont. The whole ap-
pearsnce displays good taste and thrift
ness.
The late rains have put a different as
pect on vegetation and smiling faces on
the farmers. ].
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-06-29


PERSONAL. - Nilsson will be enter
tanned while at Newport by Edwin W.
Stoughton, of New York.
Rev. L. G. Partridge of Weybridge,
was the Chief Secretary of the National
Anti-Secret Society Convention lately
held at Worcester.
R. @. Cook, Esq, of Whitehall, n. Y,
read thoughtful and interesting essay
on "The supply of neglected neighbor-
hoods destitute of pastors" at the recent
New York State Sunday School Conven-
tion at Plattsburgh.
Robert T. Lincoln is to read the eman-
cipation proclamation issued by his father
in Aurora, ILL.,, on the 4th of July.
Senator Carpenter arrived at Mil
waukee on Monday evening, and received
an enthusiastic ovation. In the recep-
tion speech Gen. Fellows made some re-
marks censuring the course of the New
York Tribune III the recent investigation,
which were Loudly applauded. Mr.. Car
penter's reply was confined principally to
political affairs and thanks TO his consti-
tuents for the fattering demonstration.
Congressman Dawes will start for
the Rocky Mountains and the Pacific
coast in few days for the benefit of his
health. His wife and daughter will ac-
company him; his oldest son is already iu
the Rocky Mountain country. ..
Chief Justice Chase is taking bis
trip to the mineral springs in Michigan
very leisurely, not riding more than two
or three hours each day. His route has
been prescribed by his physicians, who
accompany him to bis point of destins-
tion, where he will spend the balance of
the summer.
Col. Thomas FL. Halsey, favorably
known as the paymsster of Vermont
troops during the war, is spending few
weeks in Vermont. The Colonel is now
stationed at San Francisco, the climate of
which, we are glad to know, has had q
beneficial influence on his health.
Capt. Darius Thomas, formerly of
Northfield, passed through Burlington on
Monday morning, having in charge new
and monster locomotive, just out of the
shops of the Baldwin Locomotive Works,
Philadelphia, where the Captain is en-
ployed. She is named the Pacific, is q
wood burner, has cylinder II by "a
inches, 6 -four feet and eight inch) drivers
and has but one pair of pony wheels for
ward. She weighs in the neighborhood
of "a tons, and is to be used by the Yer
mont Central for freighting.
Within the German Custem Union 449.
08Y cwt. of dried tobacco leaves were pro-
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-06-29

SUIT FOR SLANDER.-The Springfield
Republican is the latest newspaper to fig
ure in the ceremony of a suit for slander
for daring to tell the truth. The prosecut-
ing party is a certain Rev. E. D. Daniels,
a Baptist clergyman, late of Palmer,
Mass, who considers his character dam
aged to the extent of $4,000 by the Re
pub2ican'S recent exposure of certain So
cial irregularities not altogether consistent
with clerical sanctity. The reverend gen.
tleman claims that he was married to the
fascinating blonde with whom he was
charged with being on terms of unlawful
intimacy, and exhibits marriage certif-
cate to establish the fact. He acknowl-
edges, however, that he has been "indis-
Greet" IN his conduct, and he will proba-
bly, lind that he has added to his list of
clerical delinquencies, by attempting to
force the Republican to furnish $4,000
plaster for his ruined character.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-06-29

PLYMoUTH.-The town of Plymouth
petitioned the court and have had granted
a new trial on the Hadle case, on the
ground that the verdict was contrary to
the law as given by the court, and against
the weight of evidence, and because the
damages are excessive and unreasonable.
-Payton Tarbell, the stage proprietor
and mail carrier between Ludlow and
Bridgewater, broke his leg at the latter
place on the 11th inst, while wrestling.
Franklin Peyor is building Hall at
Tyson Furnace to accommodate the pub.
lie. The frame of the building is erected
and covered, and is we'll under way to-
wards completion. .....
The Spathic Iron Company are re-
pairing their furnace and intend to put
it in operation in about six weeks. They
are sinking new shaft for iron ore, have
already reached depth of 30 feet and in
tend to go down to 100. They have
reached good ore, and are preparing to
clear the mine of water by steam en-
gine, and also to raise the ore. They are
repairing the furnace with stone from
their own quarry. The geological name
of the stone we are unable to give. This
stone has been tried and found to be more
durable than the Connecticut stone which
was formerly used, and far less expensive.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-06-29

INDIAN DEPREDATIoNs.-Th Indians
IN the vicinity of Forts Berthold and
Buford are still very troublesome. On
the lOth Instant herder named Rosey
was attacked mile from Berthold and
BADLY wounded, receiving three bullets
In his thigh. The Indians succeeded in
driving Off his entire herd of cattle, mum.
oerlng twenty-five. A band of Sioux at
taoked party of soldiers and woodchop-
pers on the 18th, three miles above Fort
Stephenson. One soldier was shot fatal.
~ The Indians ran off eight head of
cattle belonging to the government agent.
mooauley. Troops from Fort Stephenson
are now on the trail of the marauding
band.