davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1876-07-28

They call II tllr !. .hsltirs hitk III
Detroit. A bensvvl.nt io.,k.nY nnn -.
tsrs. Il drinking saloon, fn!lvarl som
after ~ Nir, ll.i'r follow Wiz invites
NJ. b takr Il drink NIL cfs.lr. liz
llauor II .val owed. fhn rfrnir iisht II.
when snddenly Ma. \ exelnims !. f.r
thirty hing .,F,ra haya followed snllr
trail day and night fou hrok, III my
hapty family, sllnin that yun a'". Int
nov come ont ll.ru mid light nc like 4
man /" ! will tight yvu IL the .lnatli =
Ii ilin determined reply, and tiM, rnAl'
iniD TIN hack snrll. Tho agitnied is,r.
krelrr rnns ~ TN front ,loof. wlllstlr1
for u policeman. md hnrrius 10 the i'nsk
door inst In time to srn il cpat tnil tir-
appearing over tin fance. Then hr hn.
Qlna u rss.iixn thu situation.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1876-07-28

Writing from Calcutta, lu,lia, in isS7,
Macan'Ay Mid VIZ nrr annually
bakcd four months. hnflei fonr m"fe,
and allowed fons moro Il, get cool II 81
can. Az this moment the sun ia hIaziNg
like fnfnace. This earth, t.'akod with
occans III rain, IL stauaing like w.t
blanket. Vegetation IL rotting all around
IA insects and undcrtakers nfa tho
only living rrcuturca thur secm ~ enjoy
the climate" 'ric scnr i"forr. III May,
III lscs6, he wrote. ION. cnrcrable
effect thu climate produces: II IL stfosa
VII Tin works of nnn with scarcely MI
exception. Steel r,,ssA. nsa lor their
edge. thread decays, clothes fa'l u
picces. books moldcr away ard drop
from their bindings, plaster cracks,
timber rots, mating is In sllr~sia. Ilin
snn nil,l thc steam Of this vnst nlnyial
tract. and The inAnit~ army of white ants,
make such havp with buildings that \
l.oase requires complete repairing ~ ry
three wears,
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1876-07-28

@M #& M8#A
- ll *tFItl

NNA M#
u " ~ AA - 80 80 AA4A
49, N# i'll &
- " sW#s# -
AMss sAM a# s#
49, wsss ama &k@ ~
sss~e - - ssH~sAs%aa = ssms -
go s... - as
!. - j.. Il 80 y IL i
!. ...s.s 'ss..'' ''ss~ss -. .s.. = : !. \
- = > eAlssA ~ - issaaa s@ssess
ha#As #Asa8s - W. A
$500 80 II. - va " I.
ftf# ! Il AA ass A
AAss8ss
th4 ismssM N~A
Asa.se*s M~a sss~Mss~A as aAts ga
vssh*s* A. EAzsAHAAAs# HAlAessHa - !
MssEmr Nesa m1~ wssa sml4f8alA ksaag 4
- 49, ssste t1.~m aneAxws ~ ANasss
- rs~~srm4s#~a ~ tHaat tAssAaAA ~ Ill
tst@xsss a tlsss. TesA*ss heAs4aasass+
~ls~ 49, i~aA ~nt#a tasw isAsA#s 49,
issa sssAtt NJ seA~ II N@N ssssr@ Fss
tasAa ssFssInw~. Fs4t@ss Il iNst Ms~s s~e
AMss tws m, was# Il s.sas@a raMA II
Ntfssas IiHsise s~s1s~srs. sssssatsIsns sis~
xls~Msism.A ssllmesA, sasA ilsN laxFs saalHw#
VI ~kssA Ii N~ intsAsissa ii saAes4 t1se
tssmt+s Nwx4hws ~4ih ais#1filgsiets WI tise
wrssnA. Hss sia~~r4faaan "A aissf~F iaafs
rrts#s nK+Assis Mash isss e#As fssaAa /.
sssA slsp Indian s1sMf N Ns~salssw ssssh
s,sa +sss Ns,ssrs nsls w@e ssasl "
| Tesa~ with tsi~aA Ap"aa. 1sAKt hstst.
ana ~ s4hef sshssfs.
(" "t'ha vassss* InsaaAa less waa tussetH i
| IN and an The hossiltF iaAfe 'sfs'
ysanfefx*Al With esss a1N ftsn AArttiH i
llosA Agency A'nae,
"fnAssns rassse shts I've vsssw~ estaps
N fsssndlnc Nnck ~aastss nss eisn'sshv
Nnl nss~s ~ siae HsuAsst ~. aIry atissste
ard ia@ss.
The ~aeamef Jvss,sAine afsist#l from
thr lrIhw.tnue ihsN mufnstr wills
4 dispatch from Terry. who II siSli
ii tho month III thr Nix Naf4s naais
ine reinfarwmvif~ The iaAlsaw ar. ii
| thu vicinity uf Custer |sat,l..e efs nssf, !,
stili defiant. T'lr Ear W.T. rsAekf ih,'
mouth III Powder River en Tuesday, 4
train VI thirty nine Wagons ailis~l 'ra,
Crook City this n,orninv. iip isslAsua 20
the route, rr trncrH IN thrtA.
ut In Htased ihal III r. afr infs than
inn lnlrr~ IN Miinn- IA A'AMlinr hsrk
where there slsnn'a tr r,.hHi nnh III 'he
agency IL cemrletrlv rt,,,hrh I'll nns !.
| The Indians imvn moved tue iuw remain.
Ing women and children Ii uls cyst siss.'
of tAa river Tor prolreliui,, s'aliAing II
fear an attack on the agency frnm tla
whites well-informrd rvrscns htlits'
that 1,n00 wArrinrs fsom the nssuss
alone arc In tlr hostile camp"
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1876-07-28
An Exciting Episode.

Hpme one writes: Who that wit.
nc ii. i the rcyiew ~ Tho Union armies
~ Washington, ~ the dlnNe III Tho war.
Will ever fnrgrt Uassrr when hin thor-
onehbessi hoss~ s~n sway with him down
Pennsylvania avenue | With Ills arms
full of flowers, his hal lo&t, And hair
streaming. Ae d..shed by TIN pinnd stand
nttrrlv unable ln eantrpl h's hsfy asaad.
Hut with all tho * 'ls,nsrn' Ii. mo.
ment hc did unt fergst ~ sala ia
President and Generals vn ihu HtAna In
: gallant style TINT filied the spectators
With admiration
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1876-07-28

4ftt n UffNm0NGf
Alt W4AtH FHWW8 Nun Ii
- -
""A
EvQhnt1ge. 00l0 HtlVmn'
sss -
nMNMDAnAM nAAA~
~Ov~vWvSNvOVN OSv0W
a.
k"s "ssa Tss"a
/ ea>An@s%sa~1Na m~~A~ ~s.A s>.~>~.ma~A.
| "~~s''' ss~'s'ss'
= hassH# - sa@s' Y ~sih
- -" W." y
- afgx pam tas go. D.xtnsA~s
s"s'T 'Af0 f0h A"N*HfNfRkSgN
ss...s. s4...4. - ~. -. -. -.
ASsAs# a*1'' "@@@ is#e = fsaHfTa ssss'A
suMnKArnxnSNrs
x.~ tay. ...s,.... SAr.
sMsusss -ssr,ss ss.,rssa ts....
Asssrrs~- fssss Nsssvesl s.rs.
a's"s 1'ss'a' 'e~s '..s'@"s's,
-
eoeusA~o~ A.>ns~
"s"1s AkS"Sss
cas~a, Iowa
''sfs-ss' some :. ~ ". csmr.a'es ~ 'Ae ta''sa
srx. - ..r,.
rSpERwkiTkhs u New fak.
---s'-- 'a ~ = !" :. v N.1ak..
=. ,s
W1As'
u.x,,. ,s,,.a ~.
wni keep raasiantly an hand a. good IN sssor,ment
sAis o retail, Tor cash aud no,a.as else.
cash. and h0eG ~ gtse Qo0uUos ootaslaCttom.
---------
IOHN ~. MAYNARD,
II
DAontDH and 0lAR1AR.
eucs.,n v.wA
sAsp nearly oppou,a .As Elevator win Nd, .e
saceiled - qGsily = wcsA. Irsrss eAsAp !. any
n. MITCHELL.
II
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1876-07-28

A Brooklyn assistant postnAAter has
complied a curious table ri AtMtistics.
showing that, from ono cAuse and nnoth
rr, Anl owing 10 carals~sncsx or igno.
rance. there we're Ii, lt6 letters. postal
card. and papera dropped into tho
Brooklyn posloilice during tho year
ending Jmiic 10, 1870, which could not
be mailed. Among thr principal reasons
given In tho table arc M insniIletnney of
postage, icttrTs without any HtanpH, let
tern with revenue stamps ON, letters
with stamps on that hal lscM uscd once,
lstturs with stamps out from attn mpeh en.
vclopcH. lutters with match stamps un,
letters addressed to nanie, comfy aul
hsnte, hut without postnsnsr, letters nj.
slrwAs~d to name, nnml,-r and ntfees, Int
without iMaloiliCe, letters ati.lrHsnd io
places and poHloillorH not known, letters
without ANY asitlrsa. whatever, letters II.
lOaiLly aldr cxsul.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1876-07-28

Tho Hartford Gbrnnf sayf II II
pretty we'll established tlni II tn tea nny
bug especially disgusting illc turkey will
l0ok out for II. In tim California; region
last yc.r tle bast tialds wesn xays.l from
uomplatN destruction by eatermllers by
these birds, aud now II has lnrn found
out over In Rhode island TINT tho potato.
bug n tho fAvoritc ~ tho turkey, nn,l Il
nouriHhmcnt mpon which II fNtions ILL.
orally. No doubt, II there Hhsnd come
along any olrr pest ~ rivAl cAterpillars
and lse~tl~s, w, turkey wull,lalro drvanr
illat Certainly TIM bird lNs earneh 4
placc ri our Thanksgiving tAbler, even II
these Interesting developments ~ ~ iis
development create 4 wonder regarding
tho pcculiaf sweetness u ita Aeai,.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1876-07-28
BAYLIB9'
oaEAI COMMERCIAL oolleof,
KEoKUK, IOWA.
On ~ Mi&ssss,1a.

Prof. Mn. n. Miller, oenssal Manager. Niac
tesneo yser. Aocat tlSsy dollasa ~ N earens~s
keersrs. p<uusn, reporters. operators. Architssaa
surveyors and teerh~fe thoroughly e1e1. Eneliat
lsoncess free. Free lacsurea hy emtnent osat0rr
Free Furnished rscus for sslf.hoardtey. Tels,
nrspAiua fsce. Shorthand writing feue. 0uos
boarding etubs and fsniliy heard. haiipuad far
it Quoted. lhsrcnae hgssas ~ IN ksoknh No vace.
ti0n. Address NAfLIEA' Coi.lkOE, keoAnh, Iowo
enls where you eAw this edvssaosasue S0l
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1876-07-28


The Centennial
SADDLE Z nARl(Ess
MANuFAoToRY.
~ undssrigseA Aae rersnalu lpsaesd v cre&'o,
Tor The uarpneN ii mAmWfAetNvjne % eedcr ani
keeping gu hand complete stock "
Saddles, Harnesses, Brides, Collars
Whips, Lashes. Drushes,
Harness Oils,
rlastrrine Hair, Axle Grrase, &C.. -.
FIns coach and Carriage Mar
noosss : Speciality.
rs. = ss : y ~ s Wy ss ssssSss g. e
Patronage resrrctfnlly solicited.
ssf a. oNlTN lglo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-29
An Inglorious CampaIgn.

After forced march Of eight days away
from SITTING BULL and me hostile Sioux.
Gen. Crook has brought his command.
hungry, exhausted. and thoroughly
wretched, out OF immediate danger of
starvation.
IL Is useless to attempt to treat the late
campaign rs anything but an ignominious
failure. Where responsibility for the fall
uro belongs cannot yet be fully deter
mined. II is not certain that CRooK,
whose reputation is that Of an accom-
plished Indian fighter, has not done all
that he could do under the circumstances.
We are sure that he had under HIM brave
soldiers AMI competent officers. Yet the
bare and Illuminating fact remains thai the
expedition which marched out so gayly a
few months ago has returned from the
hunt dispirited. having accomplished ah-
solutely nothing, unless the destruction of
an Indian village and the capture of half
dozen squaws be victories over which
the American people may rejoice.
Gen. CROOK has left his troops TO recu-
perate, and has gone to Fort Laramie to
consult with SHERIDAN about the prose-
oution of the war during the winter
months. Meanwhile SITTING BULL, who
now has the prestige of easy success, is no
doubt laughing behind his war paint. and
also preparing for the winter campaign.
In which he and his savage warriors Will
have effective allies in the frost, the snow,
and the severity OF the climate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-29
The New Seward statue.

The site OF the new SEWARD statue, on
Madison square, is rs good an one as could
have been found in the city. The work
there is very conspicuous, and must be
seen daily by tens of thousands Of people
The statue, as whole, is noble and dig
nihed at first sight, and prolonged obser-
walton of it iustiles and confirms the first
| impression.
The difficulties involved in the sitting
! position of the figure have been overcome
| by the sculptor. The position is easy,
graceful, and becoming.
The figure itself is fine and majestic
fitting representation OF the scholar,
thinker, statesman, and philanthropist.
| The well-set head is commanding, repose-
full, and compact. The face. as portrait
of Mr.. SEWARD in his prime, is very good
indeed, and the strong. clear features are
well cut aud lively. Those who object 10
the figure because it is larger than life,
need to be Informed that the statue is of
the size known to sculptors rs colossal
The stiffness and angularity Of our mod
ern garb, which are so much complained of
by sculptors and which they so often seek
TO escnpe from by rescrting to the absurd
ity of putting contemporary personages
into classical drapery. have not been IN
surmountable obstacles TO Mr.. ROGERS.
The costume Is skilfully and successfully
treated
The accessories also are well handled
the chair, the books, the pen, and the
scroll, They are the symbols of Mr.. srw-
ARDS career.
Respecting some points OF the work we
could Indulge in animadversion but we
prefer at this time 10 say that, as whole
the statue is worthy of its subject and the
artist
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-29
Will the Centennial Commissioners
Explain

The Centennial Commissioners have pub
lished partial list of the awards they
have made, based on the reports of the
judges. We have not been able IA yet, the
list is so long, to examine the awards thor
oughly, aud we trust chat they have gem
orally been made with fairness, discrimi-
nation, and importantly. The honor of the
country and the conserving of the true in
terests of the Exhibition are involved in
this matter.
We are little surprised, however, in
glancing huriiedly over the list to see that
three awards have been made to one judge.
Two of these awards are made on the re-
port returned by the judge himself. We
trust that this strange proceeding viii re-
ceive the special attention of the Commits
sioners. Unless it is properly explained, II
will prove to be a blot on the whole enter
prise, and cast ridicule on all the rest Of
the awards
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-29

Brother BLAINE is telling the Republic
cans out in Ohio that II the Democrats get IN
power they Will surely pay the Southern war
CLAIMS. He says that the whole control of bust
ness In the House at the last session was such
as would have enabled any Of those claims TO
get through. The Hon. ADRIAN :. HEWITT COM
bats this statement by showing that Mr.. Con-
GER, Republican member Of the House. at
tested in a speech made during the session, that
the Democratic Committee on War Claims was
fair, upright, and honorable in the extreme. Mr..
HEWITT, having read extracts from this speech,
added that lILAINEs assertions In Ohio are the
coolest exhibitions have ever heard OF, and
they are also exhibitions Of very cool and de-
liberste lying THIS is pretty strong and dire ct
language, and MI. HEWITT Is not man given to
excess In speech. But in this case, In order to
speak the truth, he could use no milder phrase
ology than he did. BLAINE is just what Mr..
HEWITT says he Is, and a corrupt legislator to
boot.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-29
VAR yETERANs FoR TILDEy.
The Address Of the Union soldiers aud sailors
Reform Association.

WAsHINGToN, Sept. 2s-Thc address of
the Union Soldiers and Sailors Reform Asso-
citation was promulgated to-day. Twenty thou
sand copies were sent to ONO and Indiana
with more to follow, the association having had
10000 copies printed. IL is signed by Major
Gen. Joseph HooGer, President; Gens. J. W.
beaver and Alphets :. Williams, Coils. L. Is.
Fouke and c. G. Aieshirc aud Major Joseph
Brown on behalf " the Executive Committee,
with Col. B. Gordon Daniels secretary, AID j.
NJ. Butler Corresponds L Secretary. The address
Is spirited, ard shows tAAt O. WIS reserved for a
neWurt luc House 20 give gieNter Justice and
rec sni'lOn 10 the sfidisrs thau rtd h. IN done
bf III" gdiicd majority at any time uurlug or
since le War. Ntg nd Tor tne woilnre NJ -un-
port 4 tic Invalid rcu~iHntr, is Duiifei uUt.
aNt the just recn-Eit "a ui Tive CLAIMS ul pen
sinnrr. oi previous wars are iusihnccd As show
ing what the Democracy nave done ana are
wiling To do. ana what successive Rcuubltc n
Congresses have Ned 60 du. Move ptivate nils
Tor the relief uf MON soldiers widows and
cllldreu were pissed ~ tNr pr, sent House than
In any former Caugre-- since the war.
IRE address closes win am appeal t0r the
veterans OF toe Union cause 10 orGanIZ' into
political associations and rllis. that their in
nurnce may Ice felt iu the coming election, and
the success Of illden ard llehdricAs be more
assured.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-29
The Outrage Mills.

The outrage mills are getting into full
blast. The near approach of the elections
in Ohio and Indiana renders longer delay
in forwarding large supply hazardous to
the Republicans in those States. The oper-
atious at the chief outrage factories in the
South having been commenced rather late,
ana cTYcd on very tardily orders have
recently been given 10 put on double
head of steam, and send nor.hward and
westward immense quantities of the
choicest grades of the sangu nary article
without delay.
Aud the order is promptly obeyed. Out
RACES are arriving daily, n witness all the
HAYES journals from Massachusetts, Bay
to the Missouri river. And they arc or the
rarest quality, too, Polcoable negroes 50
these newspapers tell u,--while travelling
on the highways, are seized and slaught l.
81. industrious negrors, willie ut work in
the fields, are driven into the neiglboring
bushes and there compelled 10 lie down
aud have their thrOats cut. Railway trains
loaded with percmbulating negroes, doubt
less bound 10 the Centennial, are stopped.
the du.lly passengers dragged out and
shot down. scarcely n political meeting
eau be- held M which dozen or two Of I'M
ofrndiu. HAYES voters Of the dark stripe
are moi prt to death. The sum total of the
victima of the past two or three weeks has
not yet come forward II mast be very
large, for a superintendent of one of the
small m!ls in South Carolina informs the
Northern ana Western Republicans that
within tie previous three days, in very
narrow locality, "nt least one hundred ne
groes have he"u kllet.' Taking This rs Il
basis for a weeping chlcplntion. tho whole
number killed lhy telegraph and by muln
in the entire South, witaiu this present
month, must hc not far from twenty ihou-
sand. Though one Of the accounts reveals
the Illuminating truth that d" the Associated
Press SURPRISES all mention or the facts"
tins ought TO excite no doubt OF the trust
worthy character Of the reports, because
the same writer tells rs that thoy are
vouched for by the Congressional Commit
tco '-mcaning, we suppose, IAcH CuANp-
LER's and BILL KtMBti's council Of select
men, who manage the campaign below the
Potomac.
Seriously, though, does any well-in-
frmcd, unprcjudced, sensible person be-
lieyo this bloody-shirt fanfaronade? A
like series of CHASTITY tales WINS told four
years ago, just previous 10 the plesiden-
lal election, and WAS repeated. win har-
rowing supplements, two years ago, I'M
mediately before the elections which were
20 decide the political complexion OF the
next Congress. After the excitement OF
the lnst-namcd canvass had passed away,
some Northern and Western journals sent
trustworthy correspondent. into the South
TO inquire into the truth OF tho bloody
stories with which the Republican man
ayers had tried to frlglten tinld voters
into tho support OF GrantIsm. In due
time the real facts came TO the surface. 1t
turned out that the great mass Of these So
called bloody outrages upon negroes were
sheer fabricstlons, OF in other words, un-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-29

mitigated lies; and that in respect TO all
the rest they we're tissues of falsehoods, in-
terspersed with few feeble threads of
truth. And yet, strange TO say, some of
the very journals that exposed the fabrica-
tons OF two years ago are now so infatu-
ated with the HAYES mania that they are
turning mp the whites of their eyes at the
clumsy inventions that these same carpet
lag liars are trying to palm on upon us.
We should not be surprised to hear that
Grandfather TAFT, who is the legal adj
wiser of the outrage manufacturer, does
put full faith in these stories for he is one
Of tho most credulous old chaos Ia Ohio.
TAFT 10 always frightened at something.
Last year, during the ALLEN and HAYES
contest in Ohio, he was in extreme trepi-
datlon about the Pope. To hear TAFT on
the platform in that campaign, one would
suppose that his Holiness had already
landed and was at that moment slUIlking
in the bushes ON the margin OF the Ohio or
the Muskingum, ready to sally forth and
bag the common schools of the State and
bundle them of TO the Vatican.
And CHANDLER and TAFT are running
the outrage mills in the South. and the
bloody-shirt crusade in the North Ought
not sober, discreet, truthful Republicans
TO turn their backs on such leaders,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-29
THE JEWS MOST SACRED DAr.
Yesterdays Observance with Fasting and
Prayer Of the Day of Atonement.


Yesterday was the Yom Hakkippurim,
the Day Of Atonement OF the Jews. 1t was Oh.
served more generally by all the Jewish resi-
dents Of New York than any other sacred day OF
the year At shutdown on Wednesday the oh
servancc was begun with services in all the Gym
agoGues. In the very strict and orthodox syna-
gogues the services were continued all night,
many Of the men of the congregation taking on
their shoes and wearing white robcsat the attire
OF the grave. In all the synagogues there we're
services during the whole OF Yesterday, ceasinR
only at dark. In some the services were begun
at ddybreak. In Others they had been contin-
uous from the day before. and in the more pro-
gressive houses OF worship they were begun at
nine or ten O'Clock. The day was observed by
nearly all with fasting from the beginning to the
close. Some OF the more progressive individu-
ais have dropped this feature OF the day, but
they do not form large number, aud In no con-
gregation has fasting oeen formally abandoned
by the congregation as body.
All who undertook the last prepared for Il
BY substantial meal At about 4 o'clock on
Wednesday. business generally came 20 a stand
stu among the jews OF the city ut about 3
O'Clock on mat dlv. Closed shops. warehouses,
ami Offices were notice tile on every hand yes
terday. he services IA the synagogues cOnsi.t
ell OF prayers, hymns. chanting. re ding tho
Scriptures. aud sermons. Besides the regular
readers and preachers. there were Others yester-
To relieve them, some gratuitotis volunteers.
ana some who were pad for their services. The
services were mainly IN Heorew. Tho infusion
Of German and English INTO the prayers and
hymns was In proportion to the Progressive
status Of the con gregations In many rcstau-
rants there were an unusual number Of jewish
fices We sterd4y. they belonged cnieny to the
younger and less r-ligiuusly inclined OF the
faith. who during the rest Of the year live with
their families and relatives. and on Yom kippur
are unable q Get any Thing TO cut ut home. But
Whatever differences there might have been in
the minor features Of It's observance. there was
= couinlete suspension IN the routine of thcir
lives among an the Jews OF New York, from
East DrOAuNay - EIftn avenue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-29
~ ARur orrIcrN'S rHnDfcrloM


VIM bNoN NhiH 10 bN preparing Tor nm
Autumn Campaign.
A distinguished officer of the United
states Army said yesterday; IL ia probable
thar Gen. Crook Nlll soon begin an aus ,nn cam
paiga against the SOAK. Ito viii allow his men
ans stool, a lew days to recuperate, and them If
tine reinforcement that he expects raa arrived.
lie will s-t OUT on The trail of tho Sioux. The
expected reinforcement will DO composed OF
soldiers that hayo not heen in tho aeld against
lndhrs. The clmpdigu that Gen. Cr0ON )
about 20 under;rke Ia fun of dinicuitics
Tue NacK HIS region Is Wild, a.d nearly
I've times rs large A. New York State. rue
Sioux nave seattle ed, and, m bands of from 10
to 100 wairors, under sitting liull ard min "
chiefs, tro looking Tor Out-uf-tho-w,V winter
quarters, or struggling toward the IcactvatInus.
There are az leas, 5000 Stoux, separated into
scores Of parties, "a have sad, amt roaming At
VIII IN m almost trAcklCss waste, and there Viii
be hui sUb United states soldiers, somo uuiug
utterly ignorant Of Indian warfare, g. hunt for
them Early IA October tina rigorous winter Of
that region uoeins. II Wi. bring new AMI very
grave Ierils fer Gen. Crooks hftle army, \ new
post viii be o-tahlishtd on thc Tongue river,
and an enc .mpaicnt will Io m.cc at ola Camp
ksno. These pyint' arc hearty ~ a line. north
and south. Whether TencNt "a how or IN the
snllng, tile canphEu against the sioux VIII be
long, expensive, and prObablN bloody. | do not
know whom - criticize, bat inquest Onably the
campaign has thus ia. been an unQ Iallec blum
aurh