davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1877-03-15

n weArs under obligations to the Festival man
ayers for fine cake The proceeds Of the festival,
Friday night after all expenses were paid. amounted
to about S35.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1877-03-15

- The fact that q large navgable stream runs
through this portion Of the West, have been
lost sight Of for the past few years But the recent
railroad combinations to put up the price of freight,
until it amounts to practical embargo upon the ship
ment of grain has caused shippers to examine ancient
maps, and they have discovered that the Missouri
River is still there This promises witness
a renewal of steamboating. Already twenty boats
are entered for the upper Missouri trade, and more
will be in readiness. if needed. The surplus grain
then be got ont of the country at q reasonable
price.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1877-03-15
cexpLkrED JUNE ies.. 1879.

III. extension Of the Louis Kaass' City and NORTH
arm Ralssv from Ferguson Station to
The %. Lssis Uaiss Depot,
,p,.x.n ,n;,s. Wa completed June 10 All Passenger
Train. now arrive and depart and from the Union Do
pot, where connections are made with all Eastern .na
southern lnss This extension passes saroush w
beautiful FOREST PARK; also the most interesting anu
picturesque portion Of suburban st. Louis anu
ing country.
This Company mas just published Beautifully coioisa
engraving entitled "A Birds Eye Tie~ If 81 Le"'s'
showing the new Union Depot the entrance to the tunnel
under the city the bridge the Mississippi Rvs sh'
the Relay House, East St. Louis
For copies of this engraving free address c. LORD
General Passenger Agent ST. Louis Equine
Notice This.
In another mart Of our paper will be found the advsr
tisenent Of Waterman 4 Bernard, who wish 10 se" Al
the Lumber wanted in Donphan and Brown Counnes ~
ST. Joseph or Elwood for the same prices at sfr pse
They always sell Lumber at the very lowest prices -.
they especially invite correspondence from any one
ing to purchase Lumber They are prepared TO ds"
tho car load ,t .py POINT on the ST. Joe D. C. and
Al N Railroads; and they guarantee entire sa''siae
uon in Quality and Price. Good sisb''ns for teams,
Money % Lsas,
On long time low interest on well improved
Doniph.n County, Kansas- Apply to
jun.a4 XIX. STOUT Troy. Ka...s
FRANKLIN BABCOCk
win negotiate loans for parties wishing - eorro"
money. S's"'S'
MONEY To LOAN,
On long time Al low rates Of interest secured %, ~
mortgagcs- T. d. phsNNANo
Troy. KAnsss Feb. "a. 1876.
n Stock Salt at d per barrel, for sale
by c. Leland.
u School books sad ssAssa sspphss Is k.ss'~
a New Goods, At hsrd ti.ss prices. - Ldssds
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1877-03-15

y Stock Salt at 81 per barrel, for sale
by G. Leland.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1877-03-15
Uiilinery.

Just received, a choice lot Of spring goods. ~ the
Millinery Store, door east Of the Postofce Cal
anil .es them SMITH & STR,HAN.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1877-03-15

~ car load of plows and cultivators for sale al
ST. Joe or Atchison price,
mch. y. LELAND IL
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1877-03-15
q. o. o. r.

.. Of.
TROY CITY Lodge No. IS, meets every Saturday night
=, odS Fellows Rail over Lelznds store. All membert
~ tbe order are cordially invited to attend.
JOHN MAQUILKES, n. q.
J. B. BRooKs, Sec.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1877-03-15

" When discoverer of any scientific subject,
asks the cooperation of the learned in science
the merit and truth of his discovery by tests
and practical results, and then indorse and
mend it, it is fair to presume it is valuable for the pur
pose intended. Such has been the pursued by
Messrs. Hall & Co., proprietors of Halls Vegetable
Sician Hair Remover. And all those who have test
ed it, tamong whom We may mention DIR. A. A Hayes
and $. Dana Hayes, Chemists and State Assayers of
Massachusetts Walter Durham N. ID. Professor of
Surgery in Penn. University, Philadelphia Geo. Gray
NJ d., Professor of Anatomy and Physiology assert
it is the best preparation in for all dis
eases Of the scalp Restorrs gray hair to its original
color, prevents the hair from falling out creates
growth. 1t is certainly worthy of trial yecbmy-
port HeroId Of Gospel Liberty
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1877-03-15
EXTRA SPECIAL NOTICE.
BEWARE OF COUyTERFEITS.
snI1Hs TONIC srRur has been counterfeited, and tbs
couRterfsiter brought 70 grief
sMIrH,s TONIC SYRUP.

The genuine article have Dr. JOHN BULL private
stamp on each bottle Dr. JOHN Bull only has the right
manufacture and sell the original JoHSJ SMITHS Ton
&c SYRur Of Louiaviile KY Examine well the label on
each bottle my private stamp is not on each BOTTLE
de mot purchase or YOU will be deceived See column
Advertisement and INV show card. will prosecute any
enc infringing on nv right The genuine ShIrHs Tonic
SYRrP can be prepared only by myself
Dr. JOHN BULL
,x;.,.,x Louisvills Ky
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1877-03-15
Coed Advice.

Now is the time of year for Pneumonia, Lung Fever
&C. Every family should have bottle of BoscHKE's
GERMAN SYRUP. Don't allow for one moment Msf
cough to take hold Of your child your family OF
self Consumption, Asthma, Pneumonia. Group Hem
orrhages, and other fatal diseases may act in Al
though IT il true GERMAN SYRUP is curing thousands
OF these dreaded diseases yet much better have
it at hand when three doses will cure you One Bot
tie will last your whole family Winter and keep you
safe from danger. If you are consumpsive do not
rest until You have tried this remedy. sample Bottles
10 cents. Regular size - cents. Sold by your Drug
gists, w. p. Russell and Bckford & Sinclair Troy
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1877-03-15
Fer sale.

The finest stock farm in Atchison County for sale
containing 30 Of land, go in high state
Of cultivation, and 20 Of good timber and living
water miles north of Muscotah will sell low
or exchange for . general stock Of merchandise, or
trade for good lands in Doniphan County. For fur
thor particulars, applyto
JosErH McCRUn,
lfeb4v. Doniphan, Kansas.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1877-03-15

No. l. Pacific Express No 2, Atlantic Express; Nos
/, and O. way Freight and Accommodation Nos. and ),
Through Freight and Accommodation.
Passengers will not be allowed Freight Trains with
Tckets from points where no are sold
Trains Nos l. ) and daily except Sunday. Train No.
4leayes Hastings daily, except Saturday Leaves Hano-
yer daily, except Sunday.
The time given above is that of ST. Joseph, No being
II minutes slower than Quincy Hannibal and 90 min
utes slower than Chicago
JOS. HANSEN l. ID. TUTHlLL.
Master Of Transportation. General Manager
j. W. ATWILI,
GenI Freight and Tieket Agent
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1877-03-15

n Next Saturday is ST. Pstricks day Al an car
l. ho.r IL will be StPatrick's Day in the morning
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1877-03-15

DRAxArc-A number of the yoang gentlemen and
ladies of Troy have Organized Dranac soe's'y' sno
will shortly bring out several choice playa
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1877-03-15

MooRK. HrpE-Married. At ST Joseph, Moses Moore
"a Ma. Emm. HYDE. daughter of Capt s. p Hyde
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1877-03-15

~ At Van Buskirks, for oasa prices, new s''as
lust received; Spring styles
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1877-03-15

y All persons indebted to c. T. Van bas.It'
nr,or TO january st 1877 will please call and settle
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1877-03-15

MONEY TO LOAN,
On long time q, low rates Of interest," secured ~
mortgagcs r. H. pnsNNA
Troy. Kansss Feb. a. ls7e
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1877-03-15

n Major vanderslce will sell Cd his stock and
farming Implements, on the I'D inst Sc his sdVer
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1877-03-15

~ Ed. Hoverson is willing to bet that he rs ten
feet high and weighs as much a. the Cardin Eiant'
A II pound hoy has made him Eighty
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1877-03-15

u Among recent commissions issued oy inc ~o''
.rnor y. notice one to E. b. G.tchell, of Doniphan
| County, ss o Notary Public
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1877-03-15

n The 6r.t thunder after tie io'h d AA'rh'
wakes the ftogs-
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1877-03-15

~ nsv~ ~ hSlsshsAsa ~ sAs.N =
RnsssllbL ~.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1877-03-15

n Stock Salt at q per barrel, for sale
by c. Leland.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1877-03-15

n Some very handsons Hanging 0es
r. Rnsselrs, ct lev Agures
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1877-03-15


The donation supper for the benefit of Rev. Moys,
rather we'll attended considering the state of the
weather. Some thirty five dollars were realized.
w. d. Rippey has bought C. C. Clonchs entire in
terest in the Of Severance including his stock Of
goodsh fact everything but his interest in the hotel
building Rippey proposes to revive the If he
can do il. he will do we'll
George Mock has the petition to incorporate our
town. signed by everybody within the limits except
two or three. Let it be put through and il we
can't have q city government
y Highest prices in sasA paid fer corn. OF Steam
shelter. Severance, by &. l. RYAN.
Elder Hull did not preach here, - announced. be-
ing detained at home BY sickness in his family.
Prof HILL of Oregon, No. will give free lecture
1t the u. E. Church, on Saturday evening. March
18th. Prof Hill ID interested in the Normal School,
at Oregon
Elder Gardner, Of Oregon, No. will preach at the
school house. next Sunday, At II O'Clock. He may
stay until the next week. Yor Know.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1877-03-15

FRANKLIN BABCOCK
VIII negotiate loans for parties wishing !" oorro"
money. ssso'9'
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1877-03-15

u All kinds of plows At Lsiands
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1877-03-15

Hon. Arch. S. Campbell, s l. Ryan, Esq, and Rev
B. p. Campbell, all Of Severance, paid place d.
ing visit last week Come again, gentlemen.
DIR. Leigh, Of Highland, has just finished . commo
dous residence his farD ssrtA oftown- Mr.. Keiee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-17
THE ARMENIAN CAMPAIGN.
THE RUSSIANS WITHDRAWING FROM KARs-MUKHrAR
PA>HA ADVANCING.

THE RUSSIANS WITHDRAWING FROM KAIS-MUKHrAR
PASTA ADVANCING.
LONDON. Monday, July 1G. 1877.
A correspondent at kars teegraphs under date Of
July - as follows: "Muldtar Pasha, with the main
army. is in a strong ntrenched position on . ridge
eight miles south The Russians have completely
withdrawn from the siege. | have visited their
batteries. which are constructed with much skill,
but show traces of the accuracy of the Turkish fire.
The Turks have a very line force here now; the men
are in excellent spirits and very confident. doubt
the possibility of Russia gaming any more success
on this side this year. unless she has very strong
Inducements at Akatsik and linis. Turkish sup
ports are steadily flowing in. The Russians despite
their strength, have sustained a heavy reverse"
4 correspondent with the Russian army tcegraphs
from Zaim eght miles northeast of Karsl, July II:
"To-morrow shall fall back some distance to-
wards Alexandrop0l, from sanitary considerations
Another correspondent with the Russians tccgraphS
from Zam July II, as follows: Eighteen thousand
bombs have been fired at Kars. The expense is
800 600 roublcs. Three Russian officers and 100
soldiers were killed in the batteries The siege guns
go to AleXandropol. The army is slowly returning.
There is a slight advance by MuKhtar Pasha. His
camp moves three versts east to-day in the direction
of Alexandropol. Renlorcements are expected
GENERAL REVOLT IN TRANsCAUCAsLA.
BERLIN, Monday, July IL. 1877
A correspondent writing from Ti1is, July 4, says
the Abchasaus, Crcassians and Leschians are in
full rebellion, and nave killed many thousand Rus
slams. Only the middle part Of the mountains, with
an important road from Viadi kaykaz to Tiilis. is
still faithful and to be relied on
THE RELIEF OF BAYAZID.
ST. PETERSBURG, Monday, July 10, 1877
An official dispatch from the army of the Caucasus
announces that the Russian garrison at Bayazid
consisted. on June Is. of four staff officers, 20
officers and 5S7 men. OF these, two staff officers
aud ia men were killed, and seven officers and
800 men wounded during the siege The remainder
were much weakened by priyatons and will require
great care before they can recover The garrison
lived on horse-6esh toward the end of the siege.
A DOUBTFUL CLAIM BY THE TURKS.
CONsTANTISOPLE, Monday, July l6 1877.
Ismail Pasha telegraphs from Bayazd Saturday,
as follows: "On Tuesday twelve battaons of Rus
slams endeavored to relieve Bayazd. We defeated
them and drove them to arBOulak with the loss OF
600 killed quantity OF provisions, twenty baggage
wagons, and their entire ambulance train"
Ismail Pasha has requested supplies from Ere
rum, the resources of the district Of Bayazd being
exhausted.
A telegram from EIzeum says: provisions
for Ismail Pasha's corps left here yesterday
Armenia is ruined by the ravages of war. Famine
is expected in the district of Slashakerd, Kara
Kalissa and BayaZid"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-17

SAYS: "All available troops are being dispatched
to Adrianoplc.
One hundred Bulgarians have been brought here.
They will be tried by military tribunal for high
treason
The first detachment of Suleiman Pasha's army is
expected at Nos on Thursday
The Daily IcledrGphs Shumla dispatchs says: Five
thousand wagon loads of Turks-old men, women
and children-are on the road from EskIuma and
Osman-Bazar TO Shumla. Horrible massacres have
been committed by the Russians and Bulgarlans al
Ternova, Grabova and ilyana.'
Times dispatch from Shumla SAYS: "From all
directions fueitivcs in large numbers are coming III
who agree in stating that in the districts occupied
by the Russians, the most horrible crueties are per
petrated upon the Mohammedan population by the
Cossacks and Bulgarans. Moharnmedan children
and old men are slaughtered, and women violated
and carried of"
The Russians have established military tribunal
at Selvi to try Mussulmans accused of completely IN
the Bulgarian massacres, and are executing men
convicted on Bulgarian testimony
The greatest panic exists among the MOhammedan
civil population who are leeng as fast as they can
Up to Saturday no engagement of any Importance
had been fought.
The Russian advance is on the banks of the River
LON.
Horse patrols have been pushed forward to within
three hours of Rasgrad and VettOva railway STA
tons. Railway communications between kaSgfau
and Cernavoda have been cut. COssacks are swarm
ing all over the country east of TerSenk
A telegram from ConstantlnOple confirms the re-
port that the Russians who number fifteen, not eig-
teen battalons have crossed the mountains through
the Tlvarditzka Pass. This passage is supposed to
be a fcint to withdraw the Turks from the Schipka
Pass.
The news of the crossing of the Balkans has evil
IDENTIFY caused great excitement in ConstantinOpe.
a telegram from that city says the Turkish news
papers urge the inhabitants TO form volunteer
corps as the enemy is mt their gates. Fertilization
Is being carried with great activity in the Turk
ish quarter. There is general impression that the
foreign powers will intervene
An Adranople telegram, while denying that the
Russians have occupied Eslisaghra or kasanlik,
saws they waiting for relnforcements before adj
vancing further Some skirmishes have occurred.
Reuters ST. Petersburg dispatch says large con-
tingcnt of the Russian army is marching on the
Balkans.
Two Turkish monitors have destroyed the bridge
al SiStOva. One monitor was subsequently sunk by
toped0cs.
The Porte officially declares that the Russians
have burned alive inhabitants of Jonis near Tirnova,
who had taken refuge in a mosque.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-17
TREVINO'S ORDER.

The text of the order of the Mexican Minis
fer of war 10 rr,vino has been forwarded by Minister
Foster. Its tenor is Indicated by the following ex-
tracts:
"he United u ates War Department has issued an or
der ON the | Il mst translated copy Oi when mere
win enclose authorizing the troops Of that conn ry To-
ade our territory with tnc object OF pursuing
the eviOers to which It refers, 10 capture the same
punish them and the property stolen rom hcd
States Although the Pehpotehlafy OF ieAcu
al Washington, who protested against That order IN
account of the O1cnse that It implies towards our cOui-
try assures Foreign Department by telegraph thdt
he mas received friendly plantations from the American
tb President thinks he OF the
country will be satisfied except with modification
of the sid Order i'm such terms that il shall not be in
tween Mexico aud the United states with the rules OF
intenatou Law and even with the practice Of ciyiz d
nations. And ~ 4 consequence of those rcstrc-
TONS yOu viii inform tue said Commander that ~ the
Government Of Mexico cannot allow foreign force 70
tine national territory without the consent OF the
Congress VI tie Uniun aud much less that the sad force
shall come 10 eNcrcise acts OF Jurisdiction as those eA
pressed IA the order Of the United states war Depart
mcni, you will fepel force by force, should the INVASION
take place.
had view those considerations which no Mexican eau
fOrcgO when the defense the national honor In qdes
that he faithfully nterprets the feelings Of the MeAlcas
he accepts the situation in which he l. placed rainer
than the humiliation of an oiense which would reduce
Mexico to the condition OF barbarous country ana De
yond the communion OF International law. Ihc Plesl
dent not wish however, that the attitude assumed
by the soldiers OF e kepubc III 'front.' OF troops te'p"s
In upon territory, infringing International Law" be
reputed as an act ol hostility tOwais tue uheu s'ateS'
but he sdercd the exercise OF the legitimate
Ugnt OF sedeirnse, that appeals To arms Oy III the
trene when aincDe means are uhavailaDe l" maze
deem necessary to recommend to you the faithful
aud exact fuhment Of the Instructions hereby com,
municate you by order of the Presidents our hatcai
honor therein interested, ana TINS scts to expect OF
your patriotism 10 act with the prudence demanded DF
this question la order To AVOID any ciuhc OF con,
fct the two countries, acting, however, WIN
due energy aud repcng with force tie insult mat Is
being soueh TO inlet Gu Mexico by the INVASION oil her
frtlf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-17
The ONO CAMPAIGN.

MR.. CoNyERsEs REPLY TO CHARGES OF CORRUPTION.
COLUMBUS. Ohio, July 16.-The Hon. George
L. Converse emphacay denies the truth of the atlida-
Wit OF Thomas j. Jones' the contractor. Mr. Converse
admits that his son a miner, and that
he engaged in the business with Gulck; that
II the business Of his choice and that
there nothing wrong in his doing The statement
made by Jones that Converse demanded the settlement
OF the Gulck Co. claim. and made it condition Of his
support Of the the bill is denied in the broad
est language He says he voted for the Jones
claim every occasion when it before the Legsla
ture and he present. He claims that Jones sub
LET portion Of his work aud he understood he owed to
sub-contracOrs nearly the entire amount OF the
$4,000 which appropriated and one Of
the duties OF the Legislature TO that those
subcontracors received their pay and this included the
claim of Guick Co. This he thinks right and just.
He closes his statement by saying he cannot character
lie it deserves this wicked and malicious attempt for
this accomplishment of political ends.
1t my purpose the excitement OF the
nominations is over 10 have this fully
investigated" The article is addressed to the
Democracy OF Ohio, and il accompanied by an
affidavit by Mr.. Gulck giving reasons for
making the claim and h0g the minor OF Converse
became int esed. II appears that the opponents ~
Converse gathered three very strong aiiiayits and
published them IN circular fOILl, ana have
spread them broadcast over the state. II Is
by the fl2bt which has 50 suddenly been opened
against him; bus that MS friends alarmed
to be evident. Whcher the charges can be
fully sustained not there little time deny and
explain the matter sat sfaco; y before the Convention
assemblies the real object VIII doubtless be accOmp sned,
viz: the defeat Of CJnycrs before the Convention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-17
ST. LOUIS BANK TROUBLES.

SUSPENSION or THE BANK OF ST. LOUIS AND THE
NORTH ST. LOUIS SAVINGS ASSOCIATION.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, July 16.-'rhe Bank of st.
Louis has closed its doors. Jacob :. Merrill the Pres
dent says the depostors will he paid IN time This bank
should not cOnounded with the National Bank Of St.
Louis which is regarded as a very staunch institution.
There are rmUrs about three other small savings instit-
tons but at this writing they have not been verified.
Tie North 81. Louis Savings Association closed its
doors halfpast ten o'clock this morning No state
ment has yet been made by the officers or directors.
II is stated good authority that all the large banks
have declared their purpose To pay more time ccrt
cafes except i'm cases distress unusual need of
money II clearly shown.
The statement In saturday nights dispatches that the
Lilc, Bank was Involved ia run that day proves mis-
take. n the Lucas Market savings Bank, small
concern In the partO the city The Lucas Bank
strong and lis bl. ness materially increased
dstrtiS The banks originated through the failure OF
The National Bunk VI The stae " MlssOuIl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-17
THE VAR ~ IDAHO.
GIN. HowARD'S OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES MARCH
ING FORWARD.

GIN. HOwARD'S OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES MARCH
ING FORWARD.
SAN Francisco, July 16.-(Ien. Howard re-
ports the 18TH inst the troops pursued the In
pursuers, two Of whom w0dndcL VIM. Burln died
yesterday.
dispatch from Boise City says: Three companies Of
the Ist L. s. Cavalry, commanded by Col sanford
joined Capt Bender at Indian Valley yesterday irag
of the company, commanded by Major Collins,
when has to this time performed garrison duty At
Fort Boise accompanies the expedition. Major Collins and
Lieut. Riley OF the same company, with tnem. Twenty
three Indians. " the Bannock and Shoshone tribes
have been cngagcdas These also hayegOne for
ward to rendezvous in the Indian Valley. Company
Co Ist Cavalry sixty-Gyc men, commanded by Capt Ber
uanl anI Lieu Ward and Pitcher, arrived here Satu
day from Winuemucca. Battery "a now mounted
commanded by Capt. Hlsbrouck, with Lieuts Ennis,
Chaplin, Hammond and Wilson, and forty nine enlisted
men, expected to arrive These are 10 De
followed by three other companies of Infantry. This
will give rs force under Col Green OF six companies
of Cavalry and five Of Infantry. Since his arrival here
Col Green mas bceu unrcmtng IN making the necessary
preparations ana fastening troops forward Had orders
been ISSUED IN time this force would have been IN
the ucIxbOrhoOd OF Salmon Ryrr when Joseph aud his
band south side. When tins side of the
Salmon River Joseph feared the advance OF Col Green's
Column which he knew WAS advancing from the south,
aud thIs in all probability, saved Meiser aud Payette
Valleys from being raided
From present appearances the Indians In Southern
Idaho now quiet and adverse to going upon the war
Uitn