davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1874-11-05

height, and exclaimed: Mother, terrible,
tragical and sublimely retributive will be the
course pursued by me, if you refuse to allow
him to place his alabaster lips to mine, and
enrapture my immortal soul by imprinting
angelic sensations of divine bliss upon the in
dspensable members Of my human physiogno-
my, and then kindly allowing me to take a
withdrawal from his bene6cent presence" J"
The mother feebly admitted that her objec-
tions were overruled.- Cincinnati Times.
- There was q man in Oswego, Kansas,
who thought that he had fallen into fat
thing. He discovered we'll full Of medical
water on his premises. He had it analyzed,
and it gave iodine, bicarbonate of potash,
chloride of lime and compound extract of
buchu, with trace of old Doctor Townsend's
sarsaparilla The fortunate owner began to
think of building hotel, and in his minds
eye he saw no end Of rheumatic and dyspeptlc
patients from all parts of the country, playing
bluffand drinking the water. Alas! an enemy
examined the we'll little closer. Two de-
funct cats we're there, and an equally detunct
rabbit added to the potency. The hotel Will
not be built.
a war between Germany and Russia is
reported to be regarded in Russian govern
ment circles as almost certain to happen with
in three or four years, and it is declared that
Bismarck has contemplated it and has been
preparing for it, the special object in view be-
ing the recovery of the German Baltic pro-
yinces from Russia. These provinces are so
close to St. Petersburg and so essential to the
maritime views of Russia that they cannot be
surrendered without injuring the commercial
and naval interests of Russia severely. What
ever may be the real aim of Bismarck, there
can be no doubt that the naval and military
preparations of both Russia and Germany
are, and have been all along, on a prodlgltous
scale. The danger of such conflict as that
referred to has been so apparent as to have
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-10

~ cash prices; weekly or monthly payments taken.
wa rb,,a .vo,,,. y: A uvNNiNGHAM
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-10

JACOB BOGART co. WILL SELL THIS DAY AT
q IL O'Clock, at the rooms, No North william
street h9 81 Furniture Sofas Lounges Dressing
stock of Fancy Goods, ladies' Cloaks Trmminga Dry
Goods Clothing, &c. EDWARD PErTENGER
Aucloneer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-10

NJOrICB TO OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES PROPOSAL Is
~ will be received by the undersigned, Of the Once Of
l; " Morris, 70 orange street, New Haven. unui
O'Clock p N. on the ID day February, 1874 tor iur-
nishing mserials ami constructing tn sbutmens and
Haven and the OF East Iaven.
Plans and specthcaiions Of the work be seen at
the office Of H. Fowler Surveyor, room City Hall,
New Haven, whore also b. Obtained blank forms OF
bonds &C.
kopropossis will be received after the time specfei
and all proposals that not properly filled ont vii DO
rejected The proposals will he opened and read pub
them.
The right to reject any or all bids will be reserved.
- -" u. EDWIN HALL Clerk.
New HAVEN, Conn, Dec III, lS72
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-10

RC this Aagazlne-now in its fourteenth volume-wlh
monthly edition has already exceeded 1l7o0o copies
Experienced canvassers call or send at for
and specimen Magazine few experienced men wanted
- general agents WOODS HOUSEHOLD MAGAZINE
Al Park row, New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-10


A ASSORTMENT OF MANTELs, UNSURPASSED
n Tor beauty OF design and quality OF Workmanship
slate work OF all kinds u specially.
- PENRHfN SLATE COMPANY
Fourth svcnus aud seventeenth street, Union SQUARE
MARBLE AND NARBLEIzED MANTELs AND
4vl iug Wainscoting Counters, Furniture siaba 40
Slabs Tor plumbers specially. Improved diamond cut
ting machine ID opcra lion at =, KI.ADER CO.'S steam
Marble Works Nos N7 West Ftty-nrst street be-
tween Broadway and Eighth avenue
STEw ARTS SLATE MANrELS MARBLE AND
- wood Mantcs, rich and elegant designs at the
lowest pricca ~ ives, twenty third street. -
tween Scvanti and kiehth
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-09-27

Aada omau,alnod bUmdris-AorH Nyill "a
sho listened Ia the wonderous words Of brave
saint Paul
she listened she belleyea-and this isall
That we may know Of her Mes history, .
o., pn fnowh hlHler'wolnhh ol lhAl il'"h
Reach through the dark OF ages thy slight
isll To my llst'nlng heart Thy mystery.
Thy name alone remains OF face, or rank,
or age,
Naugit il recorded IN the sacred page,
DnnnrlA dwelt ia AlhouE, ana believed !
nut, toll me, what heart-need was thine, OH
friend 80 dim, an,
Thai ied thee illus 10 cast Thy care on Him.,
That, soon w known, His love was glnu
received,
Vert thou tender mother mourning Tor
Win empty arms, rent heart and longing"
FOR all that dlmplcd sweetness, lately
thlno9 ,.,.,,
or, vert thou solne o'or-OVlnR' lluhllul lnhlui
10y fnlse or foSlo man 10 gIiei betrayed,
Aud seeking round some changeivSh love
10 twlnoY
perchance thou woreo nature silent, doep,-
Accustomed 10 thysolf lhysclf 10 keep,
For sympathy aye craving, nut Ia wan
70 such i "lountnin scaled" how sweet tie
oiilIm who doth no lhlrstlng soul refuse,
hut with divlnosl love can SATISFY
A newly widowed wife, II may be thnt you
came,
Drawn from your da,kencd home By whis'
OF one who taught of life beyond the
grave -.
Had pnssod into that realm 40 dim, No wide,
From which no clingng love OF yours
could save.
And yet, II may be that no grIoi, no pain, or
loss,
Led you 10 grasp the gospel Of the Cross, -.
And make INC priceless pearl OF leith
Were you not rather some strong, thlrsiing
Who shmnk instructive from the cold con-
troll
or sensual bnscness of all crcods then
known
And,as a tof seo-weed' torn from ocean
sinks-noats-- whirls-a prey to every
shock
80, bufIeted and struggling, hoping sui 10
In some new system, solace for your mind
You sought the presence OF the stranger
guest.
0, ever-blessed hour! when light and life
were shed
Upon your soul before so dark and dead!
You came-you listened-and the truth
received;
Why need l question more? why seek to
learn your life? .,.o
Ifyoung or old grave, gay, or maid, or VIE?
Whateer the strites and sorrows that sealed
book within
clasp your hand in mine, and .claim yeu
kin, ,,
In that you were a"woman" and "be-
lieyed."
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-09-27

THE pAliN HEhAtp spnpllshel egef3
morning, p4ptpi hpniAli W Nv lfAli w
aiganc1i ~ ipTsiH Hnnlhs " lpf php iiipNNi
b coats ipF pne week alnslp fpplHai "
srnia,
Inc Daily Herald 10 nov furnished 70 sub
seTibaTs hY carrier 40 y fnhla pfl NrrA, lhe
M M An early hnuT, W any part ~ lhf tllY
MD suburbs Within q miie ana q haii ~ no
euuri mousse, Subscribers ialllnH "a receive
thelT paper viii ppliga ~ FfppHnB W AF
Neville hf THIS once
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-09-27
THE WEEKLY HERALD,

pHR WEEKLY HERALD Wiil hp plb'
ishnd every SATURDAY Wnning, hnhHHlp'
luu, gs.M prr uunuui flbI inl hlk nnnihhi
f4YRuln 10 advance, No subscription lNhNu
lsf a lras period ihHn MA months,
Advert iaumrnta Inserted w lhr ihlu ul w ~
per suunTu iur Tao nu'i lnarrlioni ana 70 cents
lur rNrn subsequent insertion ~
Obituary notices, marriages lthlhai puhlle
meetings, cards of iiAhkhi nlp,i 10 hp iiAll lpI
nj mali advert lhninpnl fAipa,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-09-27
Quadrangle.
CHAPEL HILL,


Washington Co., Texas, Sept. II.
To G. j. Green, agent for Maguire's family
medicines:
DEAR STR--About two years and a
half ago was attacked with chronic
dysentery. After eXhausting the skill
of several physicians without relief.l
visited some of the most noted springs
ofTennessee, Alabama and Mississippi.
derived no benefit from their waters,
and had to be carried home last sum-
mer on my bed. After eight months
confinement to my bed L obtained n
bottle of Maguire's Cundurango Blood
and Liver bitters which gave me relief
from the first dose, and, finally. en-
tirely restored my health. .
My family and friends despaired of
my recovery, and unite with me in UNI
qualified recommendation of Cundu-
range bitters as a cure for bilious aflec-
tions. JOHN f. MATTHEW'S.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-09-27
"A GARD.
The old reliable and long established
Septoline Oil Company

In thanking their numerous patrons for
past favors, would now say that they are
fnlly prepared 10 meet the wants OF their nu-
merous friends, both IN the city and country,
for all kinds Of oil. No matter what kind
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-09-27
~ Observation-Disclosures
DIR. TUTT's HAIR DYE

rnssesseaunalllies that no other pyed does, 10
eject u lnalnniAnn0us, Rnd ~ natural that u
!nn not hu detected hl llir nlnafsi observer,
gansral use amons lhr i,shlhhailr hrirdress.
ore in pYnly lAWn pliN Ia The lniisd hiailR,
fllrN VI u boa, hnlh nyolN where,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-09-27
THE DAILY HERALD,

oaics "a ThiTd sieFy ~ 'iaFh a hFs'
an's NeH HniidinE' tarnff ~ i'a,4AF
nnd Aain kiFaeis, hnsiRess 1iiile-
srout Ifssn 10 sssgnd hlaFy,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-09-27

swINDRLLs a SIMMONS, PFo'pFs'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-09-27
LOsT--REW ARD.

A heavy plain gold ring, with "E. to ;
January 30, 1873" engraved thereon, was lost
on Sunday evening last at the Presbyterian
church, or near there, ON Elm street.
A liberal reward will be paid for Its return
to the Herald office. i92d3d
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-09-27

Trayellng agenG o. W. beckett
Sow Works. q, P,ltnwell, b, ~, rpllenglll q
3d., and Hates Locke,
Phlladelphial Coe, Wealherll a %,
Cinpinnnlil n, ~, rWYln,
New Orleansi Thomas Melniyre,
shreyeponi W, u, SPARKS,
linusl0nl u, n, Gushing,
Austin, Texas y, NOlg,
The Grange advance., 1874-10-14
Plymouth Church viii Have
Surrender.
From the N. Y. SUM-

lfAVAn WIG ~. L. QUILL
In an article on the Beecher.Tilton
case the Herald has the following ob-.
servations:
s'Mr. Beecher has enly one tribunal for
whose opinion he need really care, and by
that tribunal he has been acquitted. He IS
to-day stronger in Plymouth Church than
at any time in his ministry. Plymouth
Church is in the humor that no matter what
verdict any jury may return it will support
Mr.. Beecher. The victory remains with
him, SO far as it materially affects his works
and gains. He retains his newspaper. his
pulpit, his revenue from the platform, and
as was seen by his reception in New Eng,
land, more than his old popularity"
This curious, and specifically it is:
true. But there is another tribunal for
whose opinion Mr.. Beecher must care,
and that is the tribunal of public opin-.
ion in general. Should that decide
against him upon the great question of
his guilt or innocence, the fact that Ply
mouth Church has now pronounced in
his favor will not avail. That church
is numerous and rich body, and pref
ty decided in it's Judgment; but it can
not stand long against contrary deci-
sion of the public at large. should that
be against Mr.. Beecher finally, Ply
mouth Church will have to surrender.
The Grange advance., 1874-10-14

Hamilton, Deacon TIP Mead
Lac qni Parle, Rev A A Starr.
Lake City. Rev w Ray and s p Pheney.
Aankato, Rev L w CLANCY and Deacon
w Taylor.
Mazeppa, Rev B Ladd.
Medford, Rev w Powell and Deacon
David Sanborn.
Minneapolis, Plymouth Church, Rev H A
Stinson and R Baldwin.
Minneapolis, Second Congregational
church, Rev Horace Bumsted.
Minneapolis, Pilgrim Church, Rev c A
Hampton and w H Lauderdale.
Montevideo, Rev C A Starr.
Northfield, Rev J A Towle and Hiram
Server.
0watonna, Rev o c Dickerson.
Plainview, Rev H Wellard and Mr. and
Mrs Baldwin.
Rose Creek, Rev A Morse.
Rushford, Rev w w Smell.
Sauk Centre, Rev A Pike.
Waseca, Mrs NJ A Whipple.
Wabashaw, Rev G G Wicks.
Wasioja, Rev S s Kepler.
Spring Valley, Rev F L Fuller and Mrs
Fuller
Winona, Rev H n Tenney and Rev Z
Burt.
Zumbrota, Rev H Barteau.
The Grange advance., 1874-10-14

Ar. Paist was also IN = ctiye local
politician, and in the State election Of
1873, when the representatives, Of the
Grange element called State Conven-
ton and placed in the field = State
ticket, he was one of it's moving spirits,
fact the convention recognized by
making him chairman Of their State
Central Committee.
Mr.. Paist was born in South Charles
ton, Ohio, July 30th, 1925, and was
therefore 40 years of age on the 30th
Of July last. He died of consumption,
contracted during the late war. Dur.
ing the last two years he has been grow
ing rapidly worse, and for much Of the
time during the last eight months he
has been confined to his home, though
his indomitable energy would often
move him to repair to his Office, corner
Fourth and jackson streets, and per-
sonally supervise some Of the impor-
tant correspondence connected with the
two Offices held by him. During
the past two weeks he has suffered ter
ribly, but finally yielded in the fight,
and sank easily and quietly to the
sleep in death.
Mr.. Paist was man Of great energy,
Of correct habits, true to his friends,
and especially respected by those who
knew him best, and his death will be
sincerely mourned. He leaves wife.
one daughter, married, and three sons.
all young men. Of his own family he
was the last except one sister. living ir
Ohio.
His funeral will take place from his
late residence Dayton's Bluff, at II
o. clock A. N. of Wednesday.
The Grange advance., 1874-10-14
WISCONSIN NEWS.

An epidemic form of sore throat pre-.
walls in Eau Claire.
The fall races at La Crosse are to be
held the Goth and 2lst insts.
SAM F1F1ELD has been re.nominated
for the Assembly in the Polk and Ash
land districts.
The jury in the case of John Brown,
indicted for murder in Polk county,
failed to agree.
j. G. callahan has been nominated
for the Assembly by the Republicans of
Eau Claire county.
Ed. WALwoRrH, of Eau Claire, was
fooling around gun the other day,
and now one of his hands is short sew
eral fingers.
TIE new officers of the State Agricul.
tural Society are: President, Eli Still.
son, Winnebago; Treasurer, T. j.
Blair, Milwaukee, Secretary, W. W.
Field, Grant.
IT is said that Mayor Luaington Of
Milwaukee, has consented to be an in.
dependent candidate for Congress,
against Sam Rindskopfs, the Demo.
cratic nominee.
The Beef Slough Logging Company
propose to put in the Chippewa this
winter about SC: :000, 900 feet. This is
about the same amount put in ~ the
company last year. -. 90. = SO.
The grading on the railroad between
Eau Claire and Chippewa Falls is near
" completed, and negotiations for The
iron are now in progress. The, West
Wisconsin Company offers to furnish
the rolling stock for the road, and giyt
the stockholders 40 per cent. Of tht
gress earnings. q
The Grange advance., 1874-10-14

upon his election, by the evidence taken
in contest instituted by his opponent;
and Burroughs claimed to represent
Gov. Davis's Senatorial aspirations.
On this account it is presumed by some
that Messrs. Folsom and Stark are
supporters Of Senator Ramsey. Yet
the convention which nominated them
rejected resolution instructing for
Ramsey by nearly unanimous vote.
The Grange advance., 1874-10-14

-Registration is progressing quietly
in Louisiana and it is hoped, fairly.
Sixteen Of the Petersburg, Va,
judges Of election have been indicted in
the United States circuit court for vio-
lations of the enforcement act Of 1871.
The Grange advance., 1874-10-14
A French TRAGEDY.

Fashionable French Society is ap-
palled at tragedy which occurred
quite recently. M. Valentin, who had
been the fashionable tailor of Paris and
has made fortune, retired with his
wife to Mandres to live. Their son had
won unusual honors at the Cavalry
School at Saumur, and the day of the
tragedy had returned home with a
friend to receive the parental congratu-
lations. The domestic life of the VAL
entins was rendered miserable by the
continual jealousy of the lady, which,
as it was without cause, was less en-
durable. On the occasion of the return
of young Valentin! !9his father was wit
Messing game of billiards between the
lads, when his wife called him up
stairs. With joke about prompt obe-
dience to superior officers, M. Valentin
left the room. A few minutes after
wards six pistol shots were heard, and
on examination the young dragoon found
both his parents dead. It was evident
that another attack Of jealousy had
seized Mad. Valentin, that her husband
had become enraged at the annoyance
on such joyous occasion, and had shot
his wife and himself to end it forever.
The ashes Of q letter were found in the
room, having probably been burned by
one of the parties before the quarrel
commenced, as the shots were fred in
too rapid succession to ojustify the belief
that the husband had destroyed it after
killing his wife. A mania for sympathy
never wrought more dismal tragedy
than this constitutional jealousy.
The Grange advance., 1874-10-14

Of ten for $3.50 per year. and will be furnished
for the next thirty days to single subscribers
for three months, and to clubs Of ten or moro
for four months At 50 cents each on trial. We
want Eve thousand new subscribers in the next
thirty days, end can have them If every one Of
our friends will 60 to work in earnest.
The Grange advance., 1874-10-14
MINNESOTA NEWS ITEMS.

The Mcleod county fair at Hutchin-
son was success, the display being
good and the attendance large.
The Mankato Driving Park Associa-
ton have decided on holding a two
days race, October Goth and 2lst.
THR annual conference of the Congre-
gational Church Of Minnesota is in ses.
sion at Winona, with a good attend
ance.
THR Kellogg FIGURING Mill Company,
at Sauk Centre, has been adiudgcd
bankrupt upon the petition of its cred
itors.
A CAMPAIGN sheet called the Claim
Shanty Vimdicator, Anti-Monopoly in
politics, has been started at Worthing-
ton, MOBILES county.
A DWELLING house at St. Cloud,
owned and occupied by Mrs. J. Sulli-
van was burned about l o'clock Friday.
The fire was set by a lamp explosion.
But little Of the contents were saved.
Omall insurance..
CAPT. KNAPP, Of the steamer G. B.
Knapp, has discovered field Of paint
on his farm in Luck. 1t is good yell
low ochre and pronounced superior
article. Captain K. is certainly in
''Luck.'
The St. Cloud Journal says that the
tax assessment for Stearns, as equal
lied by the State Board, works great
injustice, and instances a tract of 100
acres of land, offered for sale at $500,
which is assessed at $500.
SATURDAY of last week a threshing
machine run by John and Mitchell
Slater of Freeborn county caught fire.
In his efforts to extinguish the flames,
Mitchell had his left foot caught in the
cylinder. injuring it so badly as to
necessitate the amputation of part of
it. The machine was badly burned
and seventy-fve bushels of wheat de-
stroyed.
One hundred and forty-one rattle
snakes were killed around Mantorville
from May Goth to September Goth.
AUGUST VEST, section hand on the
railroad near Brainard, was run over
by an engine and killed Monday of last
week.
The Faribault Democrat says that
the rumor connecting the name of State
Treasurer Dixie with a marriage con-
tract, has good foundation.
GRAVES Bros, Of Rochester, have sold
their six year old Hambletonian stall
lion, Alex ander. TO Peter Hopkins, of
St. Paul. Alexander is said to be one
of the finest blooded horses in the
State.
The number ofchildren now belong
ing to the Soldiers Home, Winona, is
"a. Eleven have been admitted to the
Home during the last half year, and ii
discharged during the some time.
JAMES WARD, a colored barber, was
arrested at Dundas Wednesday last,
charged with theft and taken to North
field where he was locked up for the
night. When visited in the morning it
was found that Ward had attempted
suicide by cutting his throat with a
razor. The cash was an ugly one, ex-
tending directly around the center Of
the throat though not sufficiently deep
to cut the wind pipe or any of the prin.
cipal arteries, and no greater damage
resulted than the loss Of considerable
The Grange advance., 1874-10-14

Capture Of the Escaped COnvtcts.
MERR1LLox, Wis, Oct. 9.-Ellis and
Clark, the two convicts who escaped
from the State Prison at Saltwater,
Sept. 10Th, were captured at Blair this
morning by Deputy Warden Williams.
The Grange advance., 1874-10-14
TERN.s OF SUBSCRIPTION.

FtDglo subecribers q per year.
0raaee clubs Of ten or more, $3.50.
Subscriptions uay able l. variably in advance
lil money should be sent by Draft or Post
Wig, MINI.
Pleaee send in your subscriptions at once.
The Grange advance., 1874-10-14
Advertising Rates.

Special notices in editorial columns, rs cents
per line.
Cash before ipeertioo for all advertisements
for month or lees, and invariably in acvance
unless special arrangements are made.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-10-26

NEWARK, Oct. 70.
The Republican meeting, on Saturday even
ing, was, as we predicted, very large. 1t was
well attended by Democrats, who, we have every
reason to believe, found out the Republicans
are not such bad fellows as the Democratic
speakers would have them believe. Mr.. Hig-
gins, the first speaker held the meeting for an
hour and q half The several State issues were
well dwelt npon-something the Democratic
speakers say very little about, from some cause,
in this campaign. The speech of Harry @. Con-
rad was very we'll received. This gentleman is
the making of good orator.
Some very large ears of corn are on exhibition
at the Post Office, weighing about two pounds
each, and having from 1000 to 1900 grains. Let
those of our farmers who have brag ears, bring
them along, (eara of corn, we mean,) and we
will start an agricultural exhibition. Since wri-
ting the above, Barney Moore, on the farm sof
Chas. Murphy, has brought in one Weighing 2
pounds, 8 ounces, with about 1900 grains.
The property formerly owned and occupied by
Charles Janvier was sold, on Saturday, and was
bought by the Building and Loan Association.
The lecture of Professor Wahl, of Philadelphia
at Delaware College, on "Coal" was we'll attend
ed. These lectures are very entertaining, and
they should bring out our country people in large
| numbers
Your paper of Friday caused large number
of our people to be sold ia seeing the eclipse.
They waited until it was time for the eclipse to
| take place when it became so cloudy they could
not see whether it occurred or not There are,
however, some parties that can see double who
are willing to swear they saw the eclipse. And
| we think they did. T..
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-10-26

The boiler of the mill and salt works of W. H.
Cooper Il Co., at New River, Mich. exploded on
Friday. killing George Getty, aged II years,
and fatally injuring two brothers named Cul-
hane, and another man named Talbot. Two
others were injured but not fatally.
Five business failures were reported in Bos-
ton on Saturday. namely J. H. Lord, dealer in
teas and coffees G. S. Barbour, trunks s.
Bearse Jr., hats and caps @. c. Mcalerey, fur
niture and ]. Belcher, boots and shoes.
Edward Randolph Wells, Bishop of the Pro
testant Episcopal Diocese Of Wisconsin, was con.
secrated in the church of St. Thomas, at New
York. yesterday morning. Bishop Smith, OF
Kentucky, celebrated the morning services, as.
sisted by Bishops Courtney of Kingston, Lee OF
Delaware, and others.
At Orange, N. j., on Saturday, Mrs. Elizabeth
Greagan was fined $1,000 for cruel treatment oi
child which she had obtained from charita
BILE institution. H&&
A courier arrived at Fort Dodge, Kansas OF
Saturday, from Camp Supply, with news tina
Major Price had destroyed 314 Indian lodges
The Indians were fleeing north, with the troop
in pursuit.