davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-10-29
Children in the Park.

"WhenI get soul-and-body weary"
says Fanny Fern. 81 like to stroll
into the parks, sit quietly down,
and watch the children with their
nurses. [ think I can pick out
every child there who has a sensible
mother. She neither exposes its
little bare legs to the treacherous
winds, nor puts out the baby's eyes
with a dazzling white vail, nor
dresses her child so fine that it can
not sit down on one of the seats.
If her child is hump-backed, or
lame, she does not render the poor
little creatures misfortune more
conspicuous by a gaudy costume.
IF her boy has grown big enough
to be ashamed of long, girl
ish ringlets about his shoulders,
she does not insist upon sacrificing
his insipient manliness to her absurd
vanity. With these views you may
be sure that my list of children who
are blessed with sensible mothers is
rather limited than otherwise. Still
it comforts me that it takes a long
time for the weakest mamma to
spoil a very little child to trans
mute its naturalness into artificial
ty, and graduate lip, eye, and brow
in fashions school. So | love to
watch them, encountered as their
gracefulness often is with fine trap.
trappings. 1t is an article in my
creed that a child looks prettiest
when plainly dressed, and that a
plain one never can be made pretty
by "fuss and feathers.
81 saw little girl, the other day,
there, shaking her golden ringletS
about under a sensible hat and tod
ding before me on the gravel walk
l wanted to see the face under tina
hat; SO I stopped down-uncertair
what reception I should meet-ant
peeped under the brim. Not
droop of the clear eyes; not blush
of shyness but instead-two of thu
sweetest parted lips in the world
put trustingly up to kiss me. In
not ashamed to say that there was
big lump in my throat, and moist
ure about my eyes, as | returned it
or that [ looked after her till shC
was out of sight, and prayed HEAVIER
she might never give a kiss les
purely, or where it would be les
valued. | have felt the dewy, fra
grant touch Of those little lips otter
since, though I don't know wha
mothers pet [ blessed, nor does
| matter.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-10-29

dimmed. With the position Of Pay
master he was never altogether satis-
fed A resolute, ambitious nature.
like his, sought a more extended field
for development, and the moment the
preliminares could be arranged he
transferred back TO the line As
hOrseman, hunter, scout and rifle shot
few could compare with him. The ex-
hIbitions of his skill with the rife FREE
quently astOnished our citizens, many
of whom still tell of his shooting sill
yer half dollars thrown in the air or
performing similar difficult feats With
the ordinary Springfield riffs.
When the Cheyennes broke out from
their reservation in Indian Territory
last Fall, Thornburgh was selected by
General Cook to command the troops
concentrated at Sidney fer their inter.
ception his pursuit of the maraudere,
although unsuccessful in its main OBJ
ject, was REGARDED at the time as one
| of the severest and, all obstacles con-
sidered, one of the best conducted on
| record. The indians, who afterwards
surrendered, admitted that he forced
them TO abandon their most valuable
plumber end to seek safety by disper-
sion. The savages were provided with
fresh relays of animals, while Thorn
burgh's were severely faded and most
OF his men raw recruits.
Our task is almost done. We shall!
not remember him merely as q gallant
soldier, proud though we may be to
speak of him as such. His military
reputation has now gone into the re-
cords of our country's history. We
prefer to think of hiEl rs the pleasant
hammered companion, the genial,
afable and noble gentleman. While
we streW flowers over his grave we
should not forget the grief stricken
lady in whose heart his image was g
beloved idol. Passing many OF her
girlhood's years in our midst, growing
up among US and of US, she drew to
herself countless admiring friends
who, in all the phases of her life
child, maiden and NATION, have
learned 10 esteem and love her and
whose sympathies and sorrow go out
freely to console her in this dire afflic-
ton. God alone can assuaga the bit
terness of her anguish, but His mercy
ia never withheld. In her trying be.
reavement not one word Of complaint
has escaped from her lips with the
submission Of martyr, her heart has
bowed to the cruel stroke which has
clouded her life and robbed her of all
she held most dear.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-10-29

OLIVER DiTSON l. co., BOSteH
C.H. DITSON & :, SAB Broadway New York
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-10-29
ORDERS BY MAIL
PROMPTLY FILLED.
Wing and Chronicle Pub. Co.
IN the Chancery Court at Jacks.
boro Tennessee.

JOSEPH W Wier. admir- vs.. Henry Sharp. Ex'r.
and others.
TN THIS CAUSE IT APPEARING FROM
l. the allegations 10 the bill. which is sworn to,
that the defendant, James ) Smith. is q
resident of Lee county, state f V.rsinia it is
therefore oriered that puoiicatlnn be made Tor
four consecutive weeks in the Knoxville "blg
and ChrC niele, a newspaper pub lShed IN the
city Of Knoxville, Ttnue see notifying sa1d
James S. Smith to appear at the next term OF
said court, to be held on onday, toe 18th ay OF
December, 1879. at the court house 10 acksboTo
Tennessee. and make cefense to sa d bill or the
same will be taken as con tossed as to him, and
set for hearing eT parte, by order of CLERK and
Master. This, October Pad, 1879.
J. :. LINDSAY G. NJ
Of the Chancery Court at JacksboCo'.
oci2lUit
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-10-29
WEDNESDAY, OCT. %. 1879.

WE are not much given to proph-
esying-in fact do not pretend to
be a prophet at all. But twelve
months ago, We predicted that in
the next political canvass, the lead
ers of the Democratic party would
discard the Greenback ideas upon
which they have made so much
noise, and in the advocacy Of which
they so brazenly claimed that they
were the exclusive friends of the
people, and land fairly and square,
ly on the honest money platform.
We are still of that opinion. They
were very vehement in their decla-
rations last year. They said resumpr
ton could never take place. We
said then that the declaration was
false, but they swore it was true.
They don't talk about it now. They
don't want it understood that they
were SO ignorant as not to under
stand what was coming, but if they
speak at all, they must admit this,
or else admit that they wilfully lied.
What they will do is to ignore the
whole thing, come out for honest
money and claim that they have
always been there. Look out, they
are coming!
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-10-29
HAIR DRESSING,

nothing else can be found 50 desir-
able. Containing neither oil nor
dye. it does not soil white cambria,
and yet lasts long on the hair, giving
it rich, glossy lustre and a grateful
perfume.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-10-29
City 1trsetnEg.
KNIGHTS OF R0NOR.

= EL1EF LODGE. no. 163. K. Of H.-Meots
EA on the first and Third Friday nights OF each
month at Teutonia Hail corner Church and Gay
Streets
<. 4. Brown. Il D: Harvey Clark. Reporter.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-10-29
In the Circuit Court 0f Andersen
County. al IiHtGu, r nGeSSee.
ORIGINAL DIVORCE AND ATTACHMENT

-Haney Rutherford vs. Rufus Rutherford.
| the COMMITMENTS bill. TO ether with the Ie-
turn M made BY the Sheriff # the process and
writ 10 the cause duly issued as by fiat OF bis
Honor D. X. Young, Judge, &c, that the de-
fenoant Rufus Rutherford, is OF a residence un.
known. and that an attachment was duly levied
upon the property of said Defendant, il Is there
fore ordered By D. L. Hall, G erk Of the Circuit
defendant, Rufus Rur herford, be required To- sp-
pt ar before tie Circuit Court on the znd mon
day of November next, at Clinton, Tor Anoer-
son county, Tennessee, and make defense to said
bill or the same will be tai en- as confessed and
the cause set for hearing parta 1t is III Their
ordered that this notice be publshed Tor four
Consecutive weeks in the Knoxville Wing and
Chronicle, a newspaper published in Knoxville.
Tennessee. This Sept, Both, 1879.
octl5R4t Us J.. HALL, ClerE' .
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-10-29
Ayers
Hair VlgO1'
For restoring Gray Hair to
its natural Vitality and Color.

soih the gloss and FRESHNESS Of y9nth.
Thin hair is thickened, falling hair
checked, and badness often, though
not always, cured by its use. Moth
ing can restore tie lair where the
foiiicles are destroyed, or the glands
.atrophied and decayed. But such as
remain can be saved for usefulness
by this application. Instead OF foH nj,
ing the hair with a 7asty SEDIMENT 1t
will keep it clean and vigorous. Its
occasional use will prevent the hair
from turning gray or falling oft, and
consequently prevent baldAess. Free
from those deleterious substances
which make some preparations dam
gerous, and injurious to the hair, the
Vigor can only benefit but not harn
it. If wanted merely for a
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-10-29

new Anti en- Book is nearly ready.
The Mus cal Record js always new. $500 per
ar 3 Ceats per copy,
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1879-06-05
Special R.ACES!
AT THE FAIR GROUNDS, ON THE
18th AND 5th Of JULY, 1879.
$276 In Purses.
A. II. 4 .. Association Of E. Mfrs
Annual Meeting.

A. II. 4 .. Association Of E. M.-First
Annual Meeting.
The first annual meeting of the Associa-
ton was held on the 3lst ult. Proceeding
to election of officers, the following Board
of Directors and officers were chosen:
President.-GeO. W. Wakefield.
Vice President.-C!ias.W w. Hoffman.
Treasurer.-Lester s. Wilson.
Secrctary.-J. V. Bogert.
DIRECTORS.
Geo. w. Wakefield, Chas. W. Hoffman,
Walter Cooper, Louis Kruger,
Thos. Lewis, James Harper,
VIM. Flannery, j. d. Chestnut,
George Ash.
1t was decided to open the grounds to
special races upon the 4th and 9TH Of July,
the programme. being as follows:
FIRST DAY.
Running race. ut $50 p. M. half mile
heats, best in 3. free to all horses. for Il
purse Of S75, viz: $50 to first horse and
S25 to the second.
TrOtting race. at 1890 a. m., one mile
heats, best two in three. free to all horses
that never beat three minutes, for Il purse
Of S775, viz: $50 to first horse and $25 to
second.
SECOND DAY. july 3.
1880 a. m., single mile dash for purse
Of 500, viz: $75 to first horse and S25 to
second.
Boys pony race, at 3 p. m.. one mile
heats, best two in three, for purse OF
$50.
The track will be open only to Gallatin
county horses, and the races will be gov
erned by the rules of the Association, to be
announced the days named.
\ future race programme will be an
nounced at an early day.
The money fer these purses has been
raised and is in the hands of the Associa-
ton.
j. V. EoGEET. Secretary.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1879-06-05

Stewart Wilson. Samuel Bradbury, The
ophilus A. Ashburner and $. Allen Ev
ans uersus Leander NJ. Black, Fellow!
ID. Pease and William kiskadden.
10 be sold at Sheriff. Sale. on the 27tl
day of June. A. ID. 1879. in Bozeman. Gal
latin County. Montana Territory. between
the hours of 9 O'Clock a. m. and O'Clock
p. m. OF said day, all the right, title anG
interest that the said defendant, Leandel
NJ. Black. has in and to the following DIES.
cribed real estate, tO-wit:
20 feet off of the West side of lot No,
and - feet of the East side of lot No. 4
in Block Il, of the original plat of Bozc-
man. making 81 IL feet South of Main
street and extending back 40 #: also 26 II
| front on lot No. in Block f of the origin
al plat OF said BOZenan for 63 feet, thence
g wide for 81 feet further North, thence
80 feet wide for 80 feet further North also
Ii feet in width off of the East side of lot
No. 6. and IL feet off of the West side OF
lot No. and I'll. ming the full length of
said lots in Block b OF the original pl; of
said Bozeman: also lots Nos. y and u in
Block A of the original plat of said 20 e
man. each lot being 80 feet wide and l 10
feet deep; also p feet off of the East side
OF lot No. 10 and - feet off of the West
side of lot No IL in Block F of the original
plat of Bozeman and extending back the
full length of said lots; also lots Nos. l. 2,
3, 1. 5. 6. 7. s, and 8 in Block b of Blacks
Addition to said town of BoZeman: also
lots Nos. Is and II in Block 4 of Blacks
Addition to said town of Bozenlan: also
lots Nos. 3. 4, 3. 6. Z. s. and 10 in Block
d of Blacks Addition to said town of
Bozeman; also the Printing and Job
Presses. Types all the material belong
in" to the late Times newspaper. together
with all the improvements belonging to
said real estate; all of which real estate is
situate in Gallatn county. Montana Terri
tory. And if said sale is not completed on
the day above mentioned. will be continued
from day to day until all OF said property
il sold.
Dated this 9Th day of June. A. D.. 1879.
w. s. MckINZ!E,
Sheriff OF Gailatin county. NJ. II.
BY CT. BLAKELY. Under Sheriff.
L. 4. Edwards, Attorney for plaintiffs.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1879-06-05
SHERIFFS SALE.

Jacob Ellis and Nathan Z. Davis, partners. Ae
under the firm name and style Of Ellis 4 D,,.
Wis, Plaintiffs, rersus David H. Carpenter
Defendant.
To be sold at sheri1's Sale, on the aDth day OF
June, \. ID. 1879 in front of the Sheriff's Office
in BOzeman, Gaila,in County, Montana Terri,
tory, between the hours of o'clock a. m and
5o'clock p. m, OF said day, to the highest and
best bidder, for cash, all the right, title and in
terest that the said defendant has in and to the
following described real property to wit: One
Hundred and sixty Acres Of Land lying imme-
diately or CONTIGUOUS to the junction of the yell
lowstone and Shields river, together With all the
buildings and improvements ON sai,' real estate
and also the Toll Bridge and Road leading from
said Shields River In the direction of the ranch
known Ms DR.. 4. j. Hunters, and known a
Carpenters Toll Road; situate in Gailatin Co.,
Montana territory.
Dated this the 18th day Of May, A. d. 1870.
W. s. MckINZIE.
Sheriff Of Gallatin County. M T
By c. p. BLAxxLY, Under-SheriG
7. r. Edwsrdss Any ror Plaintiff.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1879-06-05
for the AvANT COuRIEI
Faithful and True.

''Faithful and true" is the motto reveal'd,
Words are the symbols, the substance
elsewhere,
The heart is the heav'n of treasures con-
cealed;
Love is the angel. protecting them there.
Faithful and true. through the years that
have pass'd-
Years OF bright sunshine, or storms fit
full rage
Such. and such only. as ever shall last
From beauty of youth to ripest old age.
All through those years the roses have
bloOm'd;
Angel-like visits. the violets, blue
True to their nature-haye sprung from
the ground.
Emblems OF heart-love, so faithful and
Gems of atiection.-boquets of the heart
Shedding your lustre through all the long
years.
Dwell in our bosoms till lite shall depart,
Nurtur'd and blooming thro' smiles and
thrO' tears.
Crystallized dew drops, distill'd on the
past;
Clustered with silver, your treasures are
now:
Golden, the fruit of the harvest. at last:
And diamonds adorn the Faithful and
True
ANON
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1879-06-05
SHERIFF'S SALE.

Nelson Sto"y rersus Leander NJ. Black.
TO I've sold at Sheriff S Sale. on the 9th
day of June. A. ID. 1879. in Bozenan, Gal
latin County, Montana Territory, between
the hours of 8 o'clock q. NJ. and ) o'clock
p. m. of sail day. all the right. title and
interest that the said defendant has in and
to the following described real estate. to-
wit:
Twenty feet off of the West side of lot
No. 5 and l-2 feet off of the East side of
lot No. 1. in Block B, of the original plat
OF B"Zc,nan. making Fl l-2 feet South of
Main street and extending back 40 feet !;
also 26 feet front on lot No. l in Block f.
OF the original plat of Bozeman .for 63 feet :.
thence % feet wide for 81 feet further
North, thence 30 feet wide for 30 feet fur
ther north; also IL feet off OF the East
side of lot No. &. and Is feet off the West
side of lot No. and running the fulI
length of said lots in Block 3 of the origi-
nal plat OF said Bozrman: also lots Nos.
q and IL in Block n OF the original plat
OF said BoZenIan. each lot being 30 feet
wide and 1lO feet deep; also "A feet OF the
East side OF lot No. 10 and 8 IL feet off
of the West side of lot No. IL in Block +
extending back the full depth of said lots :
Block Il of Blacks Addition to said tow n
OF Bozeman; also lots Nos. lG and II in
Block A of Black Addition to said town
of BoZenlan; also lots Nos. ). 1, ). &, I. s.
8 and 10 in Block d in Blacks Addition to
said town OF RoZeman: also lots Nos. 4.
>. 6. 8. 10. II. y. Ii, IA. Ii. IL and II in
Block G of Blacks Addition to said town
Of BoZeman also lots Nos. l. 9. 3. i. ). 6.
II. II. - and II in Block F of Blacks Ad-
dition TO said town of BOZeInan; also the
S-W quarter of Section |. Township 2. S
OF Range Z, containing 100 acres Of land,
all of which real estate is situate in Gala
tin County. Montana Territory, together
with all the improvements on said real
estate.
If not completed on the above MENTOR
ed day, said sale will be continued from
day to day until all of said property is
sold.
Dated this 9Th day of June. 4. d. 1879.
W. $. MckINZIE.
Sheriff of Gallatin Co., NJ. T.
BY {. F. BLAKEIEY. Unuer-Sheritf.
20 Il. Il. Edwards. Atty for Plaintiff
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1879-06-05

The colony of immi grants from Wiscon-
sin. of whom mention was made in former
issues OF the COURIER, arrived in Boze-
man last week, and. after taking in the
sights and resting up their stock for a few
days will. this week. start for their Objec-
tive point--the M,sclcshell. Some of our
Territorial exchanges have expressed sur
''rountl-about way to get to their dcstina-
ton. But aside from their desire to see
the best town in the Territory. they could
not have Travelled 4 nc re direct route from
the terminus of the Utah and Northern
railroad than the one they have chosen
The gentlemen composing the party are
bright and intelligent, and happen to be as
well, or even better, Informed in regard to
the geography of the Territory than many
old-time Montanians. We had the pleasure
of an introduction to Mr.. A. X. BarrOws.
who appears to be at the head of the party.
and from short acquaintance, we judge
he is admirably well qualified for the posi-
ton. He was formerly Speaker of the
Wisconsin Legislative Assembly. II. NJ.
Loomer, formerly editor and proprietor of
the Shawano wis., Journal, and A. f.
Pound, brother of Congressman Pound.
of Wisconsin, are prominent members of
the party. There are % persons-22 men.
? women and chil,lren-in the party.
They have an excellent lot of stock, inclul-
ing some IL thoroughbred Durilams, and
are well supplied with tools. farming i'm
plements. provisions. etc. They are just
the kind of people that Montana needs.
We bid them a hearty welcome and wish
them unbounded success. 1t is almost
needless to say that they all expressed
as remarkably well pleased with
the location and general appearance OF
BoZeman. and that several of them more
than intimated an intention Of making
their homes here after selecting their stock
ranges and getting their herds fairly under
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1879-06-05

A~p TuttIe.s Visitation for 1879.

DAY, June 5, Phlipsburg, SPIN.
June :, Missoula, II 4 IN and s p IN.
June Is. t.evensSille, II m.
June Is, Corvallis. 4pm.
sday June IL, Etna, pm.
-, june -, Missouia, II a n, and y m.
IfG0ay, juno rs. Glendale. Spm.
GadAF, june -, sheridan. II a M
Uondak, june -, Virginia City. SPIN.
30oddf, July t, Madison Valley, IL am.
Aunda$, July 6, Virginia city, SPIN.
sonr0ny, July h. Virginia City (Conyocation)
1hure1ay. July IL, Pony, spm.
IS1dAy, July Is. sterling, pm.
0ond6ys, July - and -, BOzeman, IL a m an.
Inn:
nonAiy, July g.. Fort Ellis, SPIN
4Son1ny, July -, Hamilton. SPIN.
Ao61osday, July 80, Gallatin City. SPIN
z&un1ay, July II, RAIDER. burg, 50 m
XI1H2nY, August /, Cenlcrville, pm
n0G4, August 3, Helena, III a ia and D m
DSo1n4, August :, Blarkf,ot, SPIN.
Uw16H, August 10, Helena. IA n m and s y M
G& August 10, Cnionyille, 5pM.
114s Aug l., Fort Benton, ii n m and p m :
y Aug u. Fort shaw, II a IN and s in.
1t, August -, SIM River, 4pin
hy, Aug 30, White sulphur >pr'>, pm
Aug 81, Camp Baker, ii IN and $ p N
1T, september ], Diamond, =: pm
7I1s September 3, Boulder, go t,n,
l8y, Sep;e n,'.-f 6, Jefferson. 80 D M
~, Sept :, Helena, II NJ aud $50 pm
01&<y, September :, Whitehall. 30 y m
Xo6e2 Sept To- Bishops School House : !: 20 y M
1nuR6ky, sept IL, I'uinds Nters $ II. 80 pm
N53dIDg September Il Ar-ena, !:30 pm
nl1161, sept u, B:nrark, II IA aun sc y IN
Xo1a6Ddiy, sept L., .'Tur;' NJ I.-att., n pra
1Gn0ey, september Il. salmon iity. I:30 pan
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1879-06-05
D. Perez Horse Thieves Heard
h From.

COuntryman has learned through
ws that the Nez Perez Indians, from
territory, were the thieving red
DO got away with his anf other
horses from Sweet Grass about a
AgO. They traded off one or two
nest horses to white men on the
river near Carroll, and the Crows
identified one fine horse and en-
to secure and return it to MIR.
imam. but the white men refused to
pp. The NeZ Perez thieves are re-
10 be in the Little Rockys with the
er Of their booty. Mr.. Country
ptemplates making a trip to the
est Territory to ascertain if Major
the Mounted Police will not as
to recover his property. The cir
res connected with the raid, taking
i OF stables, &c, which led careful
Is to suspect that white men were
ID with 1t, appears now to be clear
The Nez Perces can fairly discount
hieves In all the most approved
OF modern stealing.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1879-06-05
Steamer ON the Yellow stOne..
Rains I'm the Valley.-FOrt Ellis
Matters. Movements Of
Troops, Etc.
to the COURIER

| Special to the CoURIER.-
FORT ELLIS, NJ. r.. June 3, 1870.
Steamer Sherman left Fort Keogh at day
light Monday morning, bound for Bis
marck.
Next steamer expected at Custer is the
Western, of the CoulsOn Line. Can moi
say definitely when she will arrive.
Nothing heard AS yet from the Yellow
stone.
In the Yellowstone valley heavy rains
have prevailed for the past week. Farm
ers are jubilant over the prospects, which
are fiattering for good crops.
Company G., of the 7th Infantry, has
been ordered from Fort Ellis into summer
camp at mouth of Muscleshell, where they
will meet the balance Of the regiment in
Montana. At the close of the season the
company will be stationed al Fort Smelling.
Minnesota, which will be their home, prob
ably, for the next few years. This will
necessitate the removal from this part Of
the world of Captain Browning. company
commander. and Lieutenants Wright and
VIII luClI llIlllIlcSs WHICH, W Ill De
a loss sincerely regretted by their many
friends and acquaintances.
Lieur. &. ID. Huntington. Of Company ID.
2nd Cavalry, has relieved Iieut. Douglas
as Post Adjutant. Lieut.. Wright has also
turned over to him the COmmissary De-
pa .tment and Post Treasury.
A company of the 3rd Infantry. from
Fort Shaw, will take the place Of Il CON-
plny.
T. Company. 3rd Infantry. will leave Fort
Ellis and go into Summer camp at Henry's
Lake, upon arrival of the company from
Shaw.
The Board Of officers. consisting of Capt. !
Tyler and Lieut.. Swigert, of Fort Ellis,
md Lieut.. McClernand. Of Fort Custer.
which has been in session at Ellis for two
,r three weeks past, for the purchase OF
horses for the End Cavalry, has been dis
Olved.