davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-04
j. H. Gfeske.

r ARGE auction sale of household furniture on
IL Monday, May A. at 10 o'clock a. M, at 1913 and
127 East Eight street, near fremont house; IS pair
of bedsteads and springs with mattresses, dozen
chairs, IL tables kitchen stove, bureaus 6 wash
stands, coal stoves, bed spring, large lot Of
crockery and glassware, 1 horse and wagon with
harness. Come everybody and get bargains. j. H.
Gieske, auctloneer. 123-124
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-04
oNI.y Two BorTLEs. Messrs. 10

ONLY Two BOTTLES. Messrs. john
ston, Holloway & Co., wholesale druggists
of Philadelphia, Pa, report that some time
ago gentleman handed them dollar, with
a request to send good catarrh cure to two
army officers in Arizona. Recently the
same gentleman told them that both the
officers and the wife of well-known U. S.
A. General had been cured Of Catarrh by
the two bottles of Ely's Cream Balm. Not
a LIQUID or snuff. Price 80 cents.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-04
Sioux City Land Case.

Special to the GIObe.
WASHINGTON, May 2.-In the case of
the st. Paul & Sioux City Railway company
VS.. the United States, involving certain
particularly described tracts (aggregating
upward of 5000 acres) of land in the Worth
ington, Mimi, district, which was an ap-
peal from the decision of ex-Commissioner
Mcfarland, the secretary of the interior
decided in favor of the government.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-04
ELECTION NOTICE.

CITY CLERK's OFFICE,
ST. PAUL, Mimi, April IA, 1885. !
Notice is hereby given that
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1885-12-19

THE following officers wero elected
nd appointed at the recent meeting OF
Pc stringer Grand Lodge of Colored
dasons, in Okalona Thos' W. Stringsr,
Frand Master; J. D. Webster, Deputy
frand Master; G. w. Gillian, Senior
Frand Warden; j w. Longstreet, Junior
Frand Warden; W. H. Allen, Grand
treasurer; B. F. Garrett, Grand Secreta-
\; 9. B. Brown. Grand Tyler; Z. E.
(sttibons, Grand Lecturer; 7. M. Broad
faters, Grand Marshall; w. w. Jean,
rand Register; N. N. Mcleod, Grand
)rator.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1885-12-19
.RAILROAD MEETING.

m Monday last there was an informal
n.stinp in Mr.. w. G. McLean's Office, of
.ams Of the progressive people of our
avn. avn who are willing to aid in the pre-
,;minary |" survey OF the Artesia, Starkville
md and, Grenada railroad. There were some
srsnty ers or more present, and by way of
n.Sroceeding regularly, DR.. Trimble was
rrslled to preside, and Col. J. ]. Williams
u act as Secretary.
Hon. Wiley N. Nash, Of Starkville, was
nresent by appointment, and proceeded
h make such statements in reference to
tbe object of the meeting as would infu-
snce individuals to voluntarily subscribe.
IA cave brief but lucid detail of all that
III been done so far by way of bringing
tbs enterprise before capitalists. Capt.
ii ID proverbially timid, and at no time
more 80 than in seizing upon railways
hnilt or to be built. Mr.. Nash showed
conclusiyely that before we can get money
10 take this railroad in hand, that it
must be surveyed, that is, the ground
marked out in general features, with the
intervening streams, the altitude OF the
hills and the depths of the valleys, the
smooth platens and the rough inqualities,
what sort of agricultural prospects are
visible, and whatsort OF people live along
the route, in short, present every inter-
ssting and forbidding feature connected
with it must be found in this survey be-
| toro capitalists will touch it. Upon this
the mon of money make their calcula-
tons. The construction survey is made
by chosen engireersin in their employ, and
the work OF building railroad proceeds.
In getting up the present survey, SUBJ
scribers, in any amount they are pleased
to put down, are assured that if 1t is not
made every dollar will be refunded.
Should it lead to an establishment of it
Subscribers will be entitled to their rela>
tive stock IN the railroad the amountnow
subscribed, and for the purpose Of stimu-
lating them to plank down literally,
every Individual who subscrsbes $25 in
cash Will be entitled hundred dollar
|share-tive times the amount of his subs
|scrlptlon Surely this is liberal on the
part OF those who are willing to set this
great railroad thoroughfare in motion.
Sarkvllle has subscribed $500 in this
|way, and people all along the line will be
called upon tor their propsrtionate parts,
end who will refuse his mite in This
inception OF an enterprise that may
|prlng capital, wealth and people to Gre
nEada? VI course we have no reproach
for those who do not subscribe, but much
praise Tor those who will enter into the
Sch0Dle with eDirIt and 1ibarolity Should
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1885-12-19
GRENADA MISS. SATURDAY DECEMBER 49, 1885
ChilIs and Feyers

To cure this distressing malady, which
renders the sufferer unfit for the duties
OF life ana lays the foundation for other
diseases, there is no remedy that can
compare to "Mansfe,ds Chill and Fever
Cure" 1t is cheap, effective and is
thoroughly endorsed by the people of
the South. Try one bottle and you will
never use any other. 1t is put up in so
and 81 90 bottles. Prepared by the
Mansfield Medicine Co., Memphis Tenn,
and tor sale by all druggists.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1885-12-19

The I. g. R. R., will run two first class
ullman car excursions, the second week
January, 1886, one to San Francisco,
70 other to the City of Mexico, stopping
'ur days at New Orleans, one day at San
ntonio, and one at Chichuahua,. The
Pand trip rates to either points will be
iollows; From all points in Illinois be-
Veea Freeport and Ashley, and Chicago
Rd Ashley, $l13 rs, from Dubuqe $ll5-
Sioux City, 1925 90. Points between
s1iey. ILL.,, and Jackson Miss, including
Louis, Memphis, Aberdeen and Yazoo
ty, $l!O 90. Tickets good to return
l.nln six months. Remember the great
merlcan Exposition at New Orleans will
at Its best this season Of the wear. No
ow' no ice. no billiards, along this
a.e. Address the undersigned at Man
ester, Iowa, for Excursion circular giy>
iul! particulsrs,and for folders. maps
Roks @ &c, concerning California an d Old
'A'co' j. F. MERRY,
Gen. West. Pass. Agt.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1885-12-19
A Reliable Article.

For enterprise, push and adesire to ge
such as will give the trade satisfaction
Branum & Goodwin the Druggists leads
all competition. They sell DR.. Bosanko's
Cough and Lung Syrup, because its the
best medicine on the market, for Coughs
Colds, Group and Primary consumption.
Price 80 cents and S1,00, Sample free.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1885-12-19

An old man named Jerry McQuiver
Suffered much from an obstinate liver,
He took Smiths Bile Beans
(Used by all the great Queens0
And thus stayed his flight DER the river.
Two bits bottle at Hughes s. Nance's
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1885-12-19

Try one OF Branum & Goodwin's
White Rose cigars. They are the best,
5 cent cigar to be found anywhere.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1885-12-19

The White Rose is the best cent
cigar in town. Sold by Branum & Good
win.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1885-12-19

iIys Mys ana Fire works at your own price
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1885-12-19
IRE me works Of all kinds lower than
yone at Mrs. Loewenstein's.

ewensteins. " is'
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1885-12-19
CALDWELL WHITAKER

we will continue our business in the cor.
ner Donkin building, and now have on
hand full line of Dry Goods, Notions,
Boots, Shoes, Hats and Clothing. Also
a full line of Groceries, both Staple and
Fancy. We deliver packages to any
place in the city promptly and free of
charge.
We earnestly solicit generous pat
ronage from our friends and the public
generally. We will not be undersold for
the cash.
Very Respectfully,
w. Il. CALD WELL,
dec5 w. II. WHITAKER,
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1885-12-19
NEW FIRM,

Having entered into copartnership in
the mercantile business, under the firm
name of
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-05-08
Rubies.

1t is perhaps not generally known
that a large ruby is of more value than
q large diamond. M. Streeter, who
wrote a book about jewels, states that
''the ruby ranks for price and beauty
above all other stones. When a perfect
ruby of five carats is brought into the
market a sum will be offered for it ten
times the price given for a diamond of
the same weight; but should it reach
the weight of ten carats it is almost in
valuable" With respect to the TO-
nance of precious stones the author
just quoted tells 8 curious story about
sapphires. A native of India loaded
one hundred goats with these gems,
and reached Simla after a ten days
journey. Arriving at Simla he tried to
dispose Of them, but the value not be-
ing recognized he could not even OBJ
tain a rupee a tolla for them, which he
would gladly have taken, being in a
state of .semi-starvation. He then pro-
ceeded to- Delhi, where the jewelers..
knowing them to be sapphires, gave
him their full value,-M. 7. Posi-.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-05-08
J ous of spiritual gifts, seek that .ye NAV,

u of spiritual gifts, seek that ye NAV,
excel to the edifying of the church.xH
What the spiritual gifts are we learn
from Gal. v. %. They are .love
peace, Joy, long suffering, gentleness'i
Goodness, faith, meeAness, temper.
ance." TO excel in these is a noble
ambition; and he whose zeal leads him,
to coyet them earnestly will not fail r.
edify the church instead of distractino
and dividing it.
Such, then, is Christian zeal. It il
gentle, and not d~enunciatory. It il
meek and lowly, not vain and AFRO.
cant. 1t is charitable, and not censori.
Gus. 1t is patient and long-sufferino
and not petulant and high-tempered'
1t is conservative, aud not destructive.
1t strives earnestly to build up the
church in all its various branches, and
not to draw material from the others to
build up its own branch. It proselvtes
from the world, and not from thu
churches. It rejoices in the success Of
all good men and good institutions.
however widelyit may differ from them
This is the zeal that the church needs,
Zealots abound; fanatics with flaming
torches are running to and fro; but they
are trying to burn up our homes rather
than the rubbish heaps of error and the
citadels of sin. They contend earnest
iy for their own opinions and methods
instead Of c6ntcSding humbly and Low.
ingly for the truth asst Is Ii Jesus.
What we need to both quicken and
purify our zeal is faith. If we realized
the power of Goe, the presence of the
Holy Spirit with the Church on earth,
and the enforcement of Christ US its
suffering Saviour in Heaven; if we
believe in the promises and prophecies
which light up the future, we could
not be either Indifferent or impatient;
we would be stimulated to do what.
ever our hands find to do with our
might; and yet to wait as we'll as labor
to let God take His own time and not
limit Him by our ideas of progress.
The zealot who thinks he is wiser than
all his brethren-that he even knows
the mind of God and is worthy to be
his counselor, has not learned the
alphabet of the Gospel. But the cold
Journalist, with his dove-tailed creed, is
equally ignorant in spiritual things.
Far above them both, in true knowl-
edge and in fidelity to Christ, stands
the humble, earnest believer, who
tried to do good in his lowly sphere,
and trusts in God with childish faith.
Such was the primitive type of piety.
If it could be revived in our day the
millennium would soon be here.-Chi-
cdgo Interior.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-05-08
HAPPENINGS.

As I carclessly walked by the sea, n day,
I passed by a boatman who quietly lay
Upon the warm sand, with his rod by his
side,
\ boat anchored near, on the ripping tide.
Why did he lie there, SO idle, and wait?
We're there no fishes to catch with his bait?
All me!
Why did the boatman wait?
4 maiden swung lightly her hamm ock, near
by:
Her ringlets we're golden, her eyes like the
sky:
A song, like an echo OF love, filled the air,
As pure as the morning, as trustful as
prayer.
Adown by the sea rocked the boat to and
fro;
The waves were alight with the suns after
glow.
All me!
Why sang the maide so low?
At eve l returned from my walk by the cliff
lovers l saw as they entered the skid.
The stars were now glinting and dimpling
above;
The pines were still signing their vespers of
love;
The ~moonbeams were thrusting their darts
through the tree
Where the hammock was swinging-now idle
and free.
All mel
Twolovers were gliding on over the sea
-Cdrol.ne W.. d. Rich, in N. Y. Independent.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-05-08
s%ABBATH.DAY READING.
HE THE WAY.
Job 2s:1O.

" ~csAo
Yes. He knoweth--changeless love
Spans the way, where'er we rove;
When the path looks dark and dreary'
Midnirht turns to bright midday
At this glad thought: He knows the way.
Yes. He bnowcth-frowns the desert?
Oyerhangs the mountain Steep?
Looms the vale where gloomy shadows
Slowly DER the pilgrim creep?
Still, may trembling, white lips say:
Take courage, heart, He knows the way.
When the inner sky is clouded,
AS Doubt whispers in Faiths ear;
When Hope smiles, but, looking
Seeks to hide the falling tear;
Be brave and trust, we hear One say
Proves not the past He knows the way!
When 10 angel DER Bethesda
Waves his snow-white, healing wing; 80.
When the soul in sackcloth sitting,
Song OF praise forgets to sing;
This strong staff still shall be our stay;
Though we know not, He knows the way.
-Annic L. Angler, ia n. Y. Observer.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-05-08

Laying pipes under ground is usu-
ally done to drain water from the soil
instead of to bring water to it. But
sub-irrigation has some obvious advan-
tages. The pipes once laid deeply
enough do not need renewal. The
water is just where it 5 needed for the
roots of crops or trees, and does not
bake or harden the surface. 1t is said
that a company is making cheap ce-
ment pipes, which obviate the greatest
difficulty in irrigation, which has here
tofore been its excessive cost--M. z.
Herald.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-05-08

along the line, where I am hung up a.
a caution to the public, in a black
tfrarne, with my name and address and
the amount of penalty enforced at full
length.
It wouldhave been useless to attempt
| any explanation to the Justice. 1t is
something to have set ones self right
with the publicly. G. Kelly. IN San
Francisco ArgOnGWt
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-05-08

Learn by d~oing -Nroedel.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-05-08

he said; s'it shall be done in an instant,
as soon as the train stops" and he con-
tinued blowing great clouds of smoke,
till we pulled up at the depot. He
hurriedly knocked out the ashes of the
tobacco. as the conductor cried:
Change here; all change here.
please"
A sudden glow of warmth seemed to
pass over ME as | rubbed my eyes, and
found to my great delight my own
smooth hands against my own TN
wrinkled cheeks. | looked up for my
companions; he was gene; / was alone
in the carriage.
was greatly surprised, as l stepped
on the platform, at being asked for my
card by a very ~otfieious person; still
more so at being sumponed to the po-
lice court the following morning. The
ot1icious person stated that he was the
Secretary of the Anti-tobacco Alliance,
and applied for a conviction against
me, under one of the bylaws Of the
company, for smoking in a railway car
riage contrary to their regulations. He
deposed to having seen me (only think,
me!D leaning out of the window smok-
ing a m%eerschaum pipe. The conductor
testified that the carriage 'smelt very
strongly of tobacco on our arrival, and
that l was the only passenger. A
meerschaum pipe answering the ofici-
Gus PERSONS description was found on
my person. Case was clear. and I was
fined two pounds. May. more-the
case of smoking in a. railway carriage
! has been %placarded at all the stations
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-21
PERSONAL.

Mrs. Thomas b. Mitchell and children
returned from visit to Grayson coun-
ty yesterday.
Mr.. George Strong, cashier of the
Fert Worth 4 Denver City railway, ia
visiting Mr.. Palfrey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rummels, OF Port
Worth, are visiting the family OF Mr..
Palfrey, In this city.
Mr.. Louis Richenstoin, agent of the
Anheuser beer factory, is recovering
from severe attack OF rheumatism.
Captain s. b. Hopkins, OF tho firm Of
Betterton & Hopkins, has retur ned
from a visit to Louisville, kentucky.
Mrs. l., l.. Msgnus, wife Of the popu.
lar representative of Straus Bros, ol
St. Louis, is In the city visiting hc,
brother, Mr.. 3. Ashner, q Live Oak
street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-21

A beautiful homo is the delight OF
all. III you want one, consult j. N.
constant. guarantee to give you the
hnost high art paper changing Tor the
least money IN the city, ll2 Sycamore
street.
Boys call ct the Hunstable Boot &
Shoe Company, I'll Elm street, and soc
win Hunstable's three new styles oil
toes on shoes. The Dude, Walken.
fast, and Dallas toe. Leave the pho.
tograph OF your foot there, and the
shoes won't hurt your corns.
John Wanamakcr, Philadelphia, has
the largest tailoring house in America
WIN have an agent In Dallas, Monday,
VINO Will take your meaure and guar.
antee fit; also have large lot of sam.
pies for fail and winter wear. Is a
reliable house, and will make good
their contracts.
Meme Bros. most excellent band
and orchestra has done Its share dur,
ing the duh summer season In assist.
ing tho people to while away many
| pleasant evenings, and Protesso,
Douglas has been untlrlng In hi.
Efforts 10 give tho public the very bes,
arranged music and selections. II 4,
hoped that thoy will find hall TO on.
livon tho winter season.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-21
FLOrsAM.
Fresh oysters Delmonico.


Get your school books at Harris.
School supplys at Harris, $50 and
732 Main street,
II you love oysters 40 to the Del
monico restaurant.
Only 80 cents per dozen by tho can
oysters; Delmonico.
Wootan Wells water, 8 cents a glass,
at the Glen Lea saloon.
Wootan Wells water received daily
ut tho Glen Lea saloon.
Fresh Wootan Wells water every
day at the Glen Lea saloon.
Coal and coke at bottom figures, in
large and small quantities. Dallas
City Gas Light company,
Yesterday was a beautiful, pleasant,
sunshiny day, and the attendance at
church was larger than usual.
Buy your coffee, teas, spices and
groceries at 93S Elm street, tho late
coffee and spice mill stand.
Elegant now stock OF jewelry JUS
received. Corner Main and Poydrss
streets. Il. h. Curtis, ieweler.
Preserves, jellies, and peach butter
III f"iot Nv - ~ OEbuuOCk Ne no Elm
street, the lato coffee and spice mill
stand.
To havo your watches, clocks aud
tewelry repaired, 70 TO l.. IL. Curtis,
corner OF Main and Povdras streets.
Billington's prices cannot be
touched on parlor, bedroom sets
wardrobes, tables, chairs, bedsteads
etc.
In collars, Coon Il Co., are taking the
lead. Our stock IL the largest In tho
city. II. d. Burr h. Bro, COS Main
street.
Talk is cheap, goods and prices
always tell. Don't fall to pee Burr
Bros, new full stock of furnishing
goods and hats, COS Main street.
DR.. II. 3. Davis, selgnior of tho srm
OF Dr's. Davis h Davis still Occupies
his former ONCE, 900 Elm street, Z, q
block. Telephone No. %.
Miss Ford's evening class meet,
Mondays, Wednesdays, Fridays az I
% p. m. Children's class Tuesday,
Saturday Afternoons d l.oO p. m.
II. 8. Peale 4 Co., general agents 70,
the .personal writings Of General Gran
entitod, "PersonAl Memoirs OF II. 4
Grant, have established an ofllcc II
Dallas, Texas, IA Main stscet.
He1en q Roberta, contractors for J
u Sooillongors petenS cement Sido
yNke Once q Ord'b Plea No, ~
@3o eoeooe Ofoeeo peomtely e
1871 ~ - =. = -. Z .><...-|.<- f. 81 S 4
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-21
A l'arloldc.

INDIANAPOLIS. sept. 2o.-Tho Journ-
ala Marion, Indiana, special reports
the killing Of Andrew ow-
ings, n farmer residing eight
miles from that place, last night.
Sam, n l7.year.old sou, ascribes
tho act To- his brother, IRA, aged IN. The
latter and his mother state that tho
neighbors he'd attacked tho house
with y view OF driving them from the
neighborhood, and that the old man
WAS killed while resisting. The sons
and the wife renamed In bed after the
arrival OF the officers, and during the
progress OF the inquest manifested no
interest. A verdict Of parricide was
returned. The two sons were placed
under arrest, and tho mother will bt
arrested tonight.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-21

ments made, In which Colonel Horny,
Alderman Gamer and Marshal Blu
man and Thy permission of the
c0ucin Judge Burke, measured
lances, till the mayor announced that
q motion for adjournment was In or.
der, rs II was then II O'clock. The
meeting Of tho council, though long
and at times interesting, was not very
prolific Of results, about the only things
as mp De,ng the appGhin n,,
referred the sssossor's rolls; the pss.
sage Of an ordinance levying a poll tax,
and the receiving of the report OF the
school superintendent, who reports the
favorable condition OF tho school for
opening week, with an enrolment Of
$50 white and % colored pupils.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-21
Eat nallAa.


This favorite daughter Of the mother
city seomsto have some trouble In hor
development from u village into city.
Having adopted in lieu Of her old,a city
charter she finds herself In the mid
die Of . municipal year without sew.
erAl important city o fiiosrs-ons Of
which 10 IN assessor and collector, Mr.,
BSeman' the marshal and OK
tor under the old charter
claims that 10 continues to hold Chez
poeltlou for the year. The mayol
~ eoanoll ssem 70 think otherwise,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-21
The Fie.h stronger than the sp,r,,


JRnsRf CRY, Sept. @.-Much COM
mont has been ocoasioned by coinci.
donco IN tho departure OF tho Rev.
Father Butler, Of 81. Bfidget's church,
and Miss Mary Ellen Brady, youns
lady Of aflluence. Father Butler had
been . steady caller on Miss Brady,
who Ia q member Of another church.
He was recently transferred TO Morris.
town, for which place he started to-day,
but has not Jet arrived there. Miss
nfady !en her home about the same
make no ssqfeA q lkslr Oonvielion
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-21

WAsSkSERCUCa, Consulting It DaIa
HOURS: Sa
Potohlce
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-21
Mako 1, uneonror,ab,e fer tho INDIAN.

Mako II Uncomfortable fer the Indians.
DENVER, Sept. 2o.--A Santa Flo
special to tho Tribune Republican
says: General Miles started
for Leavonworih, this morning, after
sending the follow ing message to Gov
ernor Ross; eater getting all in
formation obtainable, AMI consulting
with tho district commander, 1 have
put additional troops In the field,
equipped In such a way that they can
go wherever miners or Indians can 30,
and II will DO their duty to hunt
tho latter In places where
they may seek shelter. Colonel Brad
10y agrees with mo in the belief that,
with tho present disposition of the
troops, they will give protection to the
settlements, and mako this territory
exceedingly uncomfortable for any
hostile Indians. My object 10 10 make
Now Mexico untenable for Indians
aud restore confidence 10 Its cltizons."