davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-08

Considerable diff Guilty experienced In getting the
horses started Corning and Free Lance break
ing away aud running nearly half mile before they
coud be stopped At last the flag fell, and Bobby Swim
ON Wizard quickest In motion, got the best OF the start
closely followed by Mary Buckley, Free Lance Mar
,non Cameron Colt, and Carlina IN the order named
Kadi being last but one Girl OF the Period hung back
wien the flag fell. and last throughout. AT the
CLUBHOUSE bluff Free Lance aud Carna came forward,
hut the latter quickly fell back, and Free Lance ran
tanned on Wizard around the lower turn and into the
honestretch on entering which Swim took wizard out
side and by hne riding, landed him the winner or the
race nv two lengths Free Lance second, far before
Kad Erdstus Corning fourth. with Marmion Shllelah
Carna Mdew and the others succeeding ID the order
named.
Pon.e $500 mens allowed il three yea Old pounds; four
Ltters Dr. g. Wizard BY Concord dam Dolly Morgan, years
los (Sgim)..
r. Lorsrds Pee LaDee by Kentucky dam PArschae years
old lOl pounds (Barbeel
H. Ssniors b. G. KAd by Lexington dam hstonsn oyeasoo,
George Ersstas Corning BY Lightning dam Nora
old 81 pounds tQcD).
a. Moss shelsh by Eclipse, dam Sssher BarbsrJ,
old. 81 pounds taedenl
Duchess Sears old. % pounds lTayorl .........
J Chamberns ch Carhna BY Planet dam hsiurks years
pounds (k Dewire)
w Wsldens Mdew, by Lexington, dam Mildred years
old 80 pounds (Popton) .:'.'''.';.'
r. by WarmDser dam Sophia, years DID,
D. neDsnes eb Mary Buckley BY bennington Lady Duke
81 (W. Clark
L. LonIsrdsb Girl Of The Period BY Virgil, dam Mamie
Butler year, old 30 pouoda (sparling)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-08

The second match Oh The programme was the NTH
petition for The Turf Field aud Pdrm badge, aud
begun simultaneously with the Directors match. Be-
sides the badge there prizes TO the
OF 49, which were put up by the Association. The dis
lance and other details the the
above recorded There ca contestants Below are
the scores Of the wiDners:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-08

40, closed on lot Of March with 10 sOminaaoa'; h'''
es a Oa Gsh.mbersnsb Survivor BY vsndI dam c
year. old no poun iashes .. dam P.iry yssns old
pOupd. Don'sss <, 'inr.n dam aros
year old pounds llsywsrd x;,,a dam Aerote
!" Lar. o1 los pounds Swim L.. r..rs
~ Farmland, b. G. Csrboo. by Lexington dsm hnoe '
o. h1o go9na' s,opS by Bay Dc dam by scyhan' years
o noupds (Bsrbee) pt,n. A
McKs. Co.'S eh Minnie Mac, by Plane dam hanA
aon,ss
o. ies h, Red pick Rita Sppen. years o"' o.
pounds (Csrk) % v.ai,, arsd ITO POUNDS
W. CoI's Oh, DOsser BY behp'e u'm Observation-Disclosures.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-08

The third specified the military match because
only open TO military arms. The prizes were badge
valued at $50. "a life membership IN the Association
ttransferabe), and money prizes amounting 10 t53 to
four winners There 40 competitors. Bethel BQr
ton won the badge. Below the scores:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-08

an v.rds oman TO military rifles, seven shots Lnere
were 30 entries Col Gildersleeve and a. Euton 2. tn9
nth Rea,ment both made n out Of possbie score OF
"a The prizes we're the IS In the preceding man
Tne heat SCORES are recorded below: .,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-08

city. BROOKLYN. Jersey City, aud Newark Their nn,os
has about go members. and Ia daily ncreasng IN NUN
bers Tney hope be able TO enlist into their ranks at
least half Of tho 5000 shop taiOrs named ana 10 rase
an ample fund for resisting tho alleged oppression OF
tho employers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-08

ls % 3D. 4th. 9Th. 9th 7th 9Th. 9th. Total
M M:,1 s.i..p 3 9 %
Runs Earned-Hirtford, %; hrtuai. l.
Tina off Two hour and twenty Minutes
Umpire-Mr. Patterson Of the Mutual Club
The following is the championship record of
games played won and lost by the eight clubs in arena,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-08
Tile FORDHAM HANDICAP.

The Fordhsm Handicap Sweepstakes OF ESQ each, half
forfeit aud only go declared, with $500 added, the
second horse receiving 500 out Of the stakes one mile
and quarter had nine starters out OF the 10 nomipa
fiona and rs acceptanees These were Chambern's
suryiyor handicapped l2 pounds; Donohues Artist,
I0 pounds; Littells Pellowcrat los pounds; L. Lor
rIllards Carboo pounds; p Lorrilards Stanford.
100 pounds: McKee's Minnie Mac, 104 pounds; COx's
Boaster, ITO pounds: McDanel's Red DICK hlly, q
pounds aud Sanfords Mate, 1913 pounds. Notwthstand-
ding the heavy condition OF the track and the crushing
weight he carried Mate made hot fayorte, selling
for more than the combined His owner supported
him for u 900, and sangnine OF success,
especially Hayward, the best jockey Of the day
aadd La Il...la- IL.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-08-01

One OF the grandest illustrations of the enter
prise OF the times, is the completion OF the great
iron bridge over the Mississippi at louisiana
Mo-, erected in the short space Of five and a hall
months from lis commencement. 1t was formal
Nv opened on Christmas for through trains from
Chicago to Kansas City pio the ChicoG0 and AL
ton and 81. Louis. Kansas City and Northern
Short Line. The route OF this line is from Chi.
cago to Kansas City, through Joliet. Dwight
Chenoa, Bloomington, Petersburg, Jacksonville
Roodhouse, Louisiana, Mo, Mexico, Mo, MO5er-
llv, Mo-, and over the Missouri river ct Kansas
CITY, on the first bridge ever built across tic
|" Biz Muddy" This line passes through an OK
ceedngly prosperous country, aboundlns IN
splendid views, through succession Of cultya-
ted farms, and possesses numerous attractive
features to dispel the monotOny that prevails on
ordinary routes, and makes the trip one of pleas
ure instead Of a tedious journey. This line has
become proverbial for the excellence of its equip
ment, New Pullman Palace Cars. new Reclining
Chair Cars, elegantly carpeted and Fitted with
dressing rooms with every toilet cohNenience Tor
ladies, gentlemen ana families travelling with
children. without extra charge; also superb day
coaches, smoking ears, anc dining cars, where
one partakes Of rs good q meal while speeding
on their journey at the rate Of thirty miles an
hour, as may be had at any frst-class hotel. Any
Ticket Agent selling through tickets to the West
will furnish tickets by this excellent route, over
the Chicago and Alton and s.. Louis, Kansas City
and Northern Short Line, 20 Kansas, Colorado
Nebraska, California. and the Great West. For
Map, Circulars and Time Tables, address either
James Charlton, Chicago, or I. Is. Groat, 81
Louis, Nd, either Of whom viii furnish any in
formation desired, u.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-08-01
Lirr"ii's living Age.

Its weekly contents are the cream Of the
best American and foreign magazines and re
views, and to notice the articles in detail
would be too heavy a draft on our space
The Nos for July IS and 25 contain:
Authors and Publishers, from the QuaNerlS
Rerieo; Assyrian Discoveries, a Lecture lie
livered at the London Institution, January
10, 1874, FraSer's Nagaaine;: Mr.. Ruskin's
Recent Writings, by Leslie Stephen, Fraser,
English Lyrical Poetry, CornhiN;; Masters OF
Etching, Kacmtllan; The Romance of the
japanese Revolution, Bldckr0Od; The Rights
of Children, Victoria Mdgazine;; The Thirt
Empire, Pan Nal Gazette; An Old Englisl
Traveller, ChdUa5ers JouraaL; Whitby Jet
1H tie Year Rouid, A Letter of Laurence
Sternc Academy;: Examination marks; Spec
tator; Mr.. Lockers London Lyrics" SDecta
tor: together with choice poetry and miscel,
lany. These two numbers also contain the
nslallrents Of three excellent serials, Far
from the Madding Crowd" "Alice Lorraine
Il Tale of the South Downs" and THE Story
of Talentinc and his Bother
Published by Little IL Gay, Boston, at IS
per annum.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-08-01

While, in the preceding notices, we have
been sailing in pleasant sea of literature
and have commended what We thought de
serving, we have met nothing that Will b,
more agreeable reading 10 the ladies thar
Demorcst's Monthly. Think of quite large
book full of delightful information like this
The newest and pre;ties; sashes To he worn
with summer dresses are those made of alter
nate stripes of ribbon and lace insertion
These are made in any desired color, light
blue or pink, with white Italian lace, being
the most dreSSy and effective; but those made
with black ribbon, either watered, or plair
grcS grain, combined with guipUre lace form
a handsome addition 10 any toilet
Published by W. Jennings Demorest, II
Eas, 18th street, y. Y.
In the prospectus fer 1915, just issued, tie
publisher offers two SIS chromos 10 each sub
scribers
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-08-01
Kansas Pacific Railway.

The MAN line extends from Kansas C;y, Mo.
and Leavenworth, Kansas, both aoui shing cities
on the Missouri River, through Central Kansas
and Eastern Colorado G;@ niEH 10 Denver, Colo.
RADIO and with several hundred miles Of Branch
es, in addition, reaches every portion Of Kansas
Colorado and New Mexico, and al Of its fertile
valleys. Rare opportunities are offered for ac-
curing homes N Il section 0. country unsur'
passed for fertility and health. The State Capt.
tai State University, State Agricultural College
State Normal School, Blind Asylum, Sc, of Kan
sas, are all located Immediately along the line,
ahd the educational facilities generally are I'M
equalcd. By rciercrCe 10 The United States AZ
ricultural Reports, it win he observed that Kan
sas had :! greater WELD 10 the acre of the cereals
than any other State, and Gold Medals and Di-
ponas yor NE greatest and best display of Fruit
and Agricultural, Horticultural and Mineral pro-
duets, have teen awarded at the Great EXPOSE
lions and Fairs throughout the land in cOmpcti-
:ton with the other States For the tourist and
invalid, a varied and charming landscape is pre-
scented; and the delightful cir Of Colorado, and
the now Justly celebrated Cold, Warm and Hot
Springs, in the vicinity 0! Denver have given re-
newcd life to the weary ane nave restored health
to the sick. Don't fail to take q trip over the
Kansas Pacific Railway, and if you want good
home, be sure to settle along its line. You can
obtain Maps, Circulars, &c, giving all informa-
ZION, by addressing General Passenger Agcntk.
PR, Kansas City, Mo. If
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-08-01
Science of Health.

The August number contains an illustrated
article on Restoring Life when apparently
Drowned; Popular Physiology; Summer
Complaints How to Get Well and Keep
Well; Is Alcohol a Poison? Are Medicines
Canses of Disease? Dysentery-Cause and
Cure; Fruits, as Food for Man; Seasonable
Recipes for Using Berries: A Bill of Health.
full Fare for August; The Survival of the Fit
test; Epidcmics; Special Foods for Special
Conditions; Who are "Old SotS:' Charcoal
Cause and Cure of Dyspepsia, etc. So year
single numbers 20 cts. S. II. Wells, 3Sg
Broadway, y. Y
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-08-01

Acay1,s, specie Of p!antlion, feeding upon
the Phyltoreyo quite as voraciously as that
feeds upon the sap; hunting il down, chasing
II from leaf to leaf, dragging it from its hid
ing places, each little .icdrHS doing his lev.
cl bes' to ga, AS many OF the Phyl!0Icrd as
possible.
And SO NJ Planchon, well paid for his long
journey, joylully collected great numbers OF
this useful little bug, and accompanied them,
as have told You, to their enthusiastic re.
ception at the Academy of Sciences
The last heard from them, they were do
ing a driving business, in genuine Yankee
style, in the BordeaX vineyards.
or all the travelling Americans who have
visited France, | think The .4cdrus family
have received the warmcst welcome
Other stories have cooling effect by their
scenes being on sea, rs The Affair OF the
Sandpipper, A Whalemans Ghost How a
Bird Went to Sea, &c. There are large in.
stalmcnts of the two serials, Fast Friends,
and What Might Have Been Expected. There
are many other pleaaant things, by writers
like Mrs. Swisshelm, Mrs. A. NJ. Diaz, Frank
II. Stockton and others. "Jack in the Pul.
pet' is as wise as ever, and thus tells "a won.
deriul thing about the great city of Paris;
I've just heard of very wonderful thing.
The houses and churches and palaces of the
big and beautiful city of Paris are almost all
made of sed-sheUs!
This is how it happened:
Some hundreds of thousands of years ago,
the waters of the ocean rolled over the spot
where Paris now stands. Under the ocean
waves lived and died millions and millions
and millions of tiny sea-shell animals. By
and-by, after great, great great many years,
the ocean waters no longer rolled over this
spot, and the very, very big plles-1 might
aay, indeed, the mountains-of dead shells
were left for the sun to shine on, the winds to
blow on, and the rains to fall on for many
centuries more, till the shells had hardened
into rocks. Then, after hundreds and hun.
dreds of years more men came and began to
build houses. They dug in the earth and
found the sca-shcll stone, with which they
built the beautiful. houses and churches and
palaces for which Paris is so famous. And
yet the poor little sea shells that lived and
died so long ago, never get the least bit of
credit for all that they did for the fine city!
Perhaps, though, they don't care. At any
rate, nc will remember them and that will be
something.
While we are talking about this matter, it
may be as well to remember that a great
many Of the rocks in different parts Of the
world were made of seashells and fresh wa
ter shells in just about the same way that the
stone OF Paris came to be ready for the build
erS.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-08-01

The following Patents were issued from The
United states Patent Once 10 citizens of lllnoi,
from June 30th. 1871 toJuly I'll. 1874. Rcporte,
for the FREE TRADER by Alexander " Mason
Solicitors of Patents, go Seventh ,;rcct, Wash
in.ton. ID. c.:
Draft Equalizers-J Elder, Carthage.
Paving Compositions Goctsh II y Ecdde
Bloomington
Soldering Toos-,I Shears, Chicago
Same--Samc.
Sulky Plows-D A Shears, Rockford.
End Gatcs-John Shinn, CheUanse.
Ironing Boards B Strickier Peoria.
Cultiyators-A Tower Mendoza.
Joint Connections for Top Cords-W q Coo
lidge Il ReInhale Chicago.
Corn Droppers-R Montague, Whitclcy''
Point
Washing Machines VI Addleburscr, Bloom
ington.
Lamp Burners-G 4 Lyon, Chicago.
Railroad Signal y Rose Prairie City
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-08-01

Among the contents Of the August number
the following may be pointed out as worth,
of special consideration:
A Problem of the kingdom-in which TIT
author draws n remarkable parallel between
Jobs "Levialhan" and the Great Eastern; DR.
Thomas f. Hicks, editor of the "Wayside;'
Hypnotism and Misunderstanding tn,
results Of some novel experiments; Chances
at Faces-a well written and illustrated arti
Gle; Irish Courtships and Weddings-very
amusing; What Women Can Do-as revealed
by the late census; Bending the Twlg-hint.
on child management; Colorado for the Tour
lst and Health Seeker; Genesis and Inter-Re
lation of the Sciences-a learned and instruct
i've paper; II. w, f. Bolckow, NJ. p, the Eng
lish iron maker; Nenice-illustrated Preach
ing and Lecturing-g good hints, etc.
Terms $500 ayear. S. r., Wells, $50 Broad
way, n. y.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-08-01
National Monthly.

Locke's National Monthly for August is
one of the best ever issued, ard a good speci'
men of the character and scope of that maya.
zine. The thought that strikes one in It's pc
rusal is that although this magazine costs
but one quarter as much as other popular
magazines, it has nothing cheap about it but
its price. Its matter is both solid and enter.
tanning, such as one always finds it profitable
and pleasant to read Locke & Jones, Tole-
do, Ohio. Sl00 per annum.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-08-01

During the epidemic of intcrmittcnts in the
west this season, The whole immense stock OF
Ayers Ague Cure became exhausted, and the
producing power Of his laboratory was found ill.,
adequate to meet the demand Many who knew
its extraordinary virtues for the cure Of CHILLs
AND FEvERs paid oxoroit mt prices for il TO those
who We're fortunate enough to have supply on
hand Some Of our neiehh0rs paid tcH dollars
for bottle, while the regular price is but one,
and assure US it was on The whole the cheapest
remedy they could buy, even at that figure.
They praise il for two qualities: first, that il
cures. and last that il leaves the health untm-
Ipaired.-i Ord Standard
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-08-01

ANY %! the above publications may he seen
al the bookstore OF Osnlan u iiapcman,
where subscriptions arc received and single
COPIES kenL Tor sale.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-08-01
A. II. LOUIS and the Editorial Departments
are comprehensive and interesting as usual,

| A. III. LOUIS; and the Editorial Departments
are comprehensive and interesting as usual
Scribner's
The August number opens with paper by
Mr.. A. b. Johnson, entitled "RecolleciioDS OF
Charles Sumner" telling more, IN very at
tractive way about the great Massachusetts
senator, than any previous sketch had at
tempted. The article cannot fail to be cXten
sively read. Mr.. Johnson's peculiar illness
to write this sketch arises from the fact tina
for many years he was Mr.. Summers private
secretary.--Kate Field gives very interest
ing little history of how it happened that tho
original manuscript OF Dickens novel, "Oul
Mutual Friend" was recently sold at auction
in this country w. H. Goodyear gives very
readable chapter on Lost Art" advancing
some novel theories with reference to Pisan
architecture. Mr. SAKE translates some Epi
grams of Martial; and Mr. Stoddard prints
his second paper on the ancestry Of some
British authors" The theory Mr. Stoddard
illustrates, whether designedly or not, is thai
genius is accidental, and not hereditary
though in the case of Lord Byron the son in
herited so many characteristics of his parents
as almos. to form an exception 20 the rule
Says Mr.. Soddard:
Ii ByrOn's ancestry was a dark one on his
fathers SIDE ii was an evil one on his moth
er's; who was an incarnation of all unrcason
She was ignorant, she was silly, she was pas
sionate; in her rage she was uncomfortable
She would indulge in him to excess one day,
and the next he was "a lame brat When
they were on good terms he would call her
kitty Gordon" and when they were in their
theatrical RACES he would throw open the
door of the drawing.room, and say: Enter
the Honorable Kitty" She was fond Of him,
in her wild, foolish way, and was generally
at war with his guardian and his teacher. He
was allowed, while at school, to spend Sun
day with her; but that did not satisfy her, for
she frequently kept him a week, and would
not send him back When his teacher refus-
ed to let him visit her she went to the school,
and abused him so loudly that the scholars
and the servants could not help hearing her.
byron, your mother is a fool" said one of
his schoOlmates II know it," he answered,
gloomily.
The product Of such parentage could
hardly fail to be something distorted.
Mr.. Kings Great South instalment deals
with The Cotton States, chiefly Georgia, and
the illustrations reflect the life of that region.
Mr.. b. F. Taylor has another Of his Old
Time Music series, entitled The Old State
Road, and Illustrated by Sheppard,
The Mysterious Island and Katherine Earle
are continued, and there are poems by III. H.,
Mary L. Bradley, and Nelly NJ. Hutchinson.
Cinnabar City, by James T. Mckay, is a
thoughtful story OF Western life. DR.. Iol-
and The Struggle for Wealth. The other de-
partments have the usual interest and variety.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-08-01
33gGfr- 5.nNl! Gayl6.


rtAIS44i-.S IsNk;N, Attorney NJ Law
I and Notary IuhIc. Collections made and promptly
rgW.it,G. dice IA .eGilcks Block OF Court House.
Ottawa, Ills. iuiyll-u
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-08-01

! InfANI> i. Ora FORD, Attorney
Law. Room H. $50 Clark St., $. W. cor. Monroe, CHI
c.gc. Notary Pubic. marlF1i
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-08-01

ION " -. ~ E.Ll.O1(i, Attorney and, Coun
selnr st Law and Real Estate and Insurance. Agent.
Special given to Collecting Soldiers ounties.
Back i.y &c Circe in Jesse Dickey's building.
her oil Main and Columbus streets. apl 90
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-08-01

j. II. RICE. K,K, W ,LBRIDeK.
- LCE ~ WALIsRIDGE F., Attoy neys ut Law
~ once in Clover& Cooks Block, Din mick
Al
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-08-01

I -. ia NIP SON. Attorney ut Law. ONCE
a. the liam" stock! Fredman's grocery store 26
La Sale At wa, III. Careful attention given to the
collection claims. Fees TO suit the times. junl3
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-08-01

C1IAss. II. BRUSH, Attorney and Counselor
y AT Law. OlLce-Eoom No. Post 0thce Block Otta.
va, Illinois, marl'1S
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-08-01

w NJ. -. y OK SO n. Attorney al Law and No.
W tary Public, Streator. Illinois. apri,'6S
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-08-01

u. p JONES l.. ". BREWER.
ION rs; IS ISff SCNV EN-. Attorneys and Coun-
sellers ~ Law, Ottawa Is Office, Rooms Nos1 & 3.
second loor, Metropolitan Block. octl9'I2
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-08-01

RoHLE: ~ KICIKoIISpN, Attorneys at
- Law Leland Bushnevs Block. La Sail street. OF.
a. Ills, mar
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-10-29
THE INDIANS.

Complete Generalization Of the Hostile Tribes.
ST. LoUIs, October %.
The Globe has a special from Topeka,
Kansas, which says:
Late advices from the Indian country
are very encouraging. The Indians are
thoroughly demoralized and fleeing to
their agencies, leaving behind them
everything but their ponies, arms and
clothing. The recent surrender of Sa-
tanta and other leading chiefs, demoral-
lied all hostile parties and it is believed
they do not contemplate further resist
ance. Gen. Miles, now on Wolf Creek,
is making for the headwaters of that
stream. Col. Beddle is guarding the
Adolee Walls country and crossing the
Canadian river, and Colonel Price is
securing the country between the Cana
dian and North Fork of that stream.
Capt, Chaffe destroyed fifty lodges and
captured about one hundred ponies on
Sweet Water on the 10th inst
General Miles regards the campaign an
entire success. He has given the Indians
severe chastisement wherever he met
them and destroyed an amount of prop
erty which they cannot replace in years.
His command were supplied with rations
and fresh horses, and will make short
work of the remainder of the campaign.