davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-05
THE CHEROKEE ELECTION.

Kansas City, No. Aug. A dispatch to The Starr
rom Arkansas City, Kan, says No definite news has
been received here Cherokee election further
the first dispatch from Tahequah claiming Mayes's cleo
tion nv a small majority. Chsrokees who are here say
that the claim of only small majority Mayes
seem that been defeated, his great strength
at Taheqush Bushyhead they add Will carry many Of
the country districts almost unanimously.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-05

Buffalo. Aug 4.-The I'D Assembly District
,thautauqua County Republican convention yesterday
elected the following delegates 10 the state Con
veDtion: w. L. Hooker. J. T. Williams, B. J. Swift,
T. A. Hail. E r Dodge, O. r. jones' E. s. Dean,
A. g. Wade and NJ. J. McCuSker. Z. Il. Woodbury.
vas nominated for Member of Assembly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-05
DEMOCRATS WIN IN UTAH.
SLIGHT PLURALITY IN THE FIRST ELECTION
THERE on NATIONAL PARTY LINES.

ogden, Utah. Aug. 4.-The first election in Utah on
National party lines held yesterday. There were
three tickets in the field, the remnant of the Liberal
party, made up CHIEFLY Of Republicans nominating
full ticket. The Mormon vote was about equally
divided between the Democrats and Republicans The
former won by small plurality over the Liberals,
who were slightly ahead of the Republicans. The
town is wild with excitement the first victory In
Utah Of American politics Church and Church
parties
salt Lake City, Utah. Aug 4.-Tbe Liberals carry
this city by 800 majority, electng their fun legsla
tive and county ticket.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-05
NEARLY 5000. 900 SENT To MOVE CROP

Washington, Aug. 4.-The United states Treasurer
continues the daily shipment Of small notes 10 the
West for use in moving the crops The total amount
sent so far is a.. 100000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-05
THE MARKETS.
TOTAL RECEIPTS.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

BUILpIEG IATERlAI,-There Is fair movemen. in
E f.R 81 9 g2.s . 5i 5,I. T 81;
= 20 o.sadae tcnn 500 as SIZE per bo American Port
@ Pond = ssS BS orsS5 s q 22SS' 41 t s5
Soc La la g g g e o 81 Goats Jsh soT g0g2c per
cHlCoEY-In FAR demand. with prices follows;
German 4ss Taylor Brotars English I' granulaed ec
which ar as ow 9'f b R ne rs5, a. fS PFFf S
dad; I3f9iiei Guay42ggl l. l2al44c. IT.
light, export trade Molasses Shocks and Hesd;
}S ssds Sncl G adash sho 46ssl SO
Old sho9 q Th0ut pI sae SG Rum shoOks and
s. ~ so Hoops, IL fe,t sS2dsaG; p fsct Us
SPOT with dse q, more 1gury oS stock to aTrye
Nos g. and 3 at t0i.c 1850 and i57.ea Mid srowths
2 1 BAGS qI Poo ana % 5sqS C %a Psf sss and
s2 bags gn"9 20 lr 40 pTti terms also o99 psgs
rather NOR active ard somewhat unsettled though there
We're R and eG * PoSs 6sR RGy in de keepas
a ad oMr HsTe 6a 29 9 SG nea
options and Hambu,g closed Ed', pfc. higher on near
- '1s 5 Gc,ob G7 IA AeY3usS tss % Up
December G3s Cd January. o. sd. Am.er llm August
go: exchange fprlyate5 10 receipts in RIO two davSI
BIO stock. 100000 haes Rio market steady. Receipts in
santos market auet good average santos 700 no
ssoto, -biT51e6t 70 Furol. Snripg Ias, Month
ast month 2Goo0 Tags no shipment: 70 other countries
during last mouth. 10000 bags Victoria shipments 70
United during 600 bags Receipts
at Rio july - August B. 1871 800 600 bags same time
ceipt a. Saato, July to August 3 1881 y 900 bags;
same tim $500 l24 900 bags. sane time 1889 100 600
bags Total sales here today. q $50 bags including
August at 1850 10000 september. 1880 15.70c Oc.
toler H.45dl45oc December. 1395d135Oc March u 95
al3t zoe; AU-ii $780, al1 May. l2Sjc closing follows
Januarv. l3dl3l0c; Fcbrfarv 70 80 10 C5c; March
1900 Csc August 165JEf6 G0c: September. 1860
l5.7oc: Octe1'I l4i5gl45jc: November 13God1S.50c
Decent %, 1850 l3.fo'. Warehouse deliveries since
August 7. 1891: NewYork. 1742i bags Rat more 57s
bags; New-Orlsans. @o7 bags total. is 300 bags
OOIION-lne SPOT market ruled quiet, though prices
showed decided change Sales 407 bales consump
zion. Total receipts the port TO-DAY l5j3 bales.
agant 3s7 bales the day last week and 253 bales
last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-05

Washington, Aug. 4.-Andrew IL. Dougherty, OF
Michigan. has been appointed principal examiner OF
land claims and contests in the General Land Office
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-05

GENERAL sCHoFIELD BACK FROM HIS TOUR.
Washington Aug 4.-General John " schofcld has
returned to Washington with his bride. He resumed
his duties at the War Department to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-05

quiet More recent sales included ou,ed TexaE q sc
SIC Territory 22e shearlpes, spring Iexns II
d22c spring California, 17d2lc secured do, 65do72@
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-05
1921.
STAINED.
Good Ordinarv-...
- ---L Il H..

M ~ 70
street GOOD Ordinary. ;-14 Mddlng ...;.--......7 I,lO
There was fair business reported Ia the speculative
limo. and the market swung around to lower basis.
IAt liquidation OF longs" quite general and August
qeNery was especially weak closing 1odl2 points lower
Later months dropped = points, closing quiet steady.
Ihere Liverpool advices owing u the continued
holidays The crop news favorable and to this
aS-ribed most oil depression. Some little hammer
ing by the "bar" side hered the downward tendency.
Sales, 73lO0 bales.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-05

in ali so ner c:I fourth dividend OF per cent making
proved against the Fidelity amount aognIpg 70 sis1S,5
natl, Ohio NatiOnal Bank of Clnclh@
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-05

The historic Hudson in four hours By the New YORK
Genital. bee time table. :.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-05
TO DRIVE TIE Cattle rRoM cHrnorEE orr1rr

FL Reno, 0. r., Aug. 1.-Two battalons Of cavalry
left here last night with instructions TO drive the
cattle from the Cherokee outlet There is prospect
Of collision between the cavalry aud the cattle men
and Indians
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-05
HEAILOCK.
UNION TANNED.
CALCUTTA BUFFALO

Light Racks..23 d23 Light Backs, cows. a.
Nude Backs h'yy.2S d3O Middle Backs, cows. n.
N ddle Backs. ......25 d2o Seconds a.
seconds, Backs. d2O
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-05
CLOSING PRICES OF BOSTON STOCKS.
YESTERDAY. Tod.
CLOSING PRICES OF CALIFORNIA STOCKS.

san Francisco, Aug. =. 1901.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-05

CASH quotations folows FI0lr Steady and
unchanged No spring wheat Ssi2dSSesc; No spring
wheat; nominal No red sS!ac No z corn Syac NG
2Sc No rye 934c; No barley, free IN board 6la65c
No I. Soc No haxseed 81 prime timothy seed 81 25a
81 25 pork per bbl ell l22, lard, per Loo %,
80 57l short ribs. rs 7oaS6 15 dry saIted shoulders
bOXec IS 90GS6 clear sides (boXe 81 201s1 ~
MElskeY tistilersl finished goods. EaOn. 81 II.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-07-30
two days demonstrations were made at differ
ent points of our nnsitinn. but

two days demonstrations were made at differ.
ent points Of our position, but
NOTHING MORE THAN sHIRMIsHIEG
occurred. when on tho night Of the 18th tho
enemy retired TO the southwark; and thus
ended the operations Of our army Of "On tc
Staunton"
And now lin memory that we are undis-
turbed by the enemy's guns, and have time "a
call the roll and investigate the casualties oi
the campaign upon both sides, a surprise, ]
know, will be given the reader now, as it was
surprise 10 us at the time, and again utterly
refutes that "old chestnut" of lone South
erner whipping half dozen Yankees"
The official reports of casualties of the sew
eral regmental commanders of our forces will
show the loss in killed, wounded, aud missing,
and these reports now stand rs the official rec
ord in the War Department. j will also follow
this statement with the official reports of cas-
uaties in the Confederate forces, as made by
Gems Stonewall jackson and Edward johnson,
who were in command.
REPORT OF GEN. r. C. ScHENCK OF CASUAL
TIES IS HIS COMMAND.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-07-30
The POreuDIne.
[Forsst aud Stream.

A recent writer speaks Of It as the "quiet,
inofensive little creature that eurls itself into
ball at the first approach of an enemy"
have seen thousands Of them in our pine
woods, not so very little but inofensive, unless
you object to their appetite for pack-straps,
shoes, and salt pork. But who ever saw one
curl itself into a ball when molested?
If you bother porcupine he will make few
awkward attempts at gallOp toward the near
est tree, raising the quilts on his back somewhat
as a dog "bristles his crest" when excited.
After reaching bis tree he will make short work
of putting himself out Of reach Of all weapons
Of shorter range than firearms.
The tradition about his rolling himself into
a ball, although not so bad as the quill
story, is, / think, entirely wrong when attri-
buted to the American pOTcupine. / think this
belief comes from the books where the habits
of the English hedgehog are described. This
understand to be q much smaller animal than
ours, feeding on insects and fruits.
Our pOrcupine has for a steady diet the bark
of trees usually maple. but around old logging
camps he finds such delicacies as old boot packs,
pork barrels, and cook house slush in fact,
anything containing salt or fat in any form.
lie is an adroit thief, and if you give him a
chance will steal pack-strap or a shoe from
under the walls Of your tent while you are
dreaming on your bed of balsam or hemlock
bOughS.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-07-30

for tree aud quickly mounted among the
branches. They did not stand on rank, but
went up and up until they could gaze down
upon the camp.
So sudden and complete was the exodus that
the bears were quite satisfied, and after chas-
ing the dogs aud tearing them to pieces, re-
turned to the camp, upset the boxes, broke
open the timed things, aud had feast. When
this was finished they
TORE DOWN THE TENT,
and rummaging among the clothing soon re-
duced il to threads. The guns were clawed
and chewed, aud every article except the kettle
over the fire was investigated, tossed about and
reduced to ruin.
During this time our hunters had kept quiet,
and the bears had apparently entirely forgot
ten their presence; but when no more strange
things were forthcoming, they turned their
attention to the hunters, and then there was
some lively fun. The Alaska bear is not a tree
climber, unless the trees have plenty of
branches, making it easy 10 ascend. But in the
present case the long, low branches afforded an
easy chance OF ascent. Scenting out the right
tree, Bruin, by slow and clumsy crawling pro-
gressed upward. growing and snufing, while
the unfortunate hunters once more
MOVED UPWARD.
IL took some time for the heavy creatures 10
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-07-30

Political Training In Japan.
IScrBneral


Japan has had for nearly dozen years A
systematic local self-gOyernmeut. No father.
with a manual of pedagogies in his hand, could
have begun more scientifically upon the devel-
opment Of his ehiids powers than did this
Government upon its subjects. In every pro-
vineial capital now you will see q large stuc-
coed building, rooted with white-bOrdered tiles,
where for decade or more the peoples repre-
sentatiVes have debated and harangued to their
hearts content over schools, salaries, police.
irrigation, and all the various local interests.
In the smaller towns you will find district as
semblies, where in the same way the people
settle their own affairs by deliberatiOn and
vote
The same rule obtains to-day in Japan as in
our own country, that usually there must be an
apprenticeship for those who wish to rise in
politics. Beginning with the ward or village
assembly, man who shows capacity is sent 20
the Provincial Assembly. Here, if his talent
is Of the political sort, he may rise to become a
Provincial Senator or President Of the Assembly y.
Until last year this WAS his highest reward
but now Parliament itself has become another
step ia the ladder. 1t is the legitimate reward
of experience and good service in local politics.
As matter OF fact, 134 out of 300 members of
the Lower House have been members Of Pro-
vincial Assemblies, and out Of these % have
been Presidents and II Vice Presidents. A
much greater number must have held seats in
the District Assemblies. OF the remainder, 49
more have seen service az officials in Provincial
Bureaus, and 20 more in the Central Govern
ment Departments.
You realize, then, as you look down from the
gallery of the House on this varied mass of
faces, with physiognomy 50 difficult for the
Occidental TO interpret. that by far the greater
number Of them are past-nia5teTs in their craft,
that they are thoroughly familiar with parlia-
mentary and executive business.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-07-30
CRTTICIsM.


While the reports Of the Confederate Off
GERS are mainly correct as 20 time, man
ner of attack aud disposition Of their forces
yet i cannot SEQ how they can, by any
manner Of reasoning. make GLORIOUS vic.
tory" out of it. Certainly tho figures show
that the Union forces had the better Of the
combat. We had no officers killed aud only II
wounded, while the enemy had i6 officers killed
and 59vounded. We had Is enlisted men killed
and 2l6 wounded, with three missing. making
a total Of 256; while they had 30 officers and
$50 enlisted men wounded, making a total OF
49S, nearly double our loss.
Among their killed was Col. Gibbon, 10th
Va; Lieut. Gregory, 23d Va; Lieut. Dyer, 25th
Va; Lieuts. Dye aud Fletcher 37th Va; Capt
Long and Lieut.. Carson. SD Va; Capts. Daw-
son, Furlow, Mcmillan, Patterson, and Lients.
Goldwire, Massey, Turpin, and Woodward. OF
the 18th ia. Among the wounded was Gen.
Edward johnson. commanding brigade; Col.
Harman, OF the SD Va; Col. Geo. ii. Smith
aud Maj. HiEginbOtham. Of the 26th Va, and
Maj. Campbell, of the 18th va.
Ito be eontinued)
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-07-30

inspiring music. Realizing that no human
power could in a century OF time produce such
effects aud that the Creator of the universe
had done SO In single night, suggests the
beautiful words Of the poet Derzhavin on
"God, from which quote:
"4ay .plo"dor iiIlsall space with rays divine"
" hs spasIss mount upward from the tiery blaze.
So born worlds spring forth from Thee,
Ahd az DO" slaagies Ia tlie sunny rays
Shine ruuuu the silver SNOW the papeantry of
Heaven b bright army giiticrs lu Thy praise"
That days march brought us to Monterey.
where tle brigade remained a fortnight or
more soldering under difficulties that were
seldom cXcolied IN the hardships Of a soldiers
lile. The continued snow IS inn rain, had made
the roads almost impossible, 80 thai the pro.
curing ut raii0us for the troops and forage for
the horses from our base OF supplies (which had
been transferred from Clarlyshurg and Grafton
% New Greek. Thence via Petersburg anu
Franklin TO Monterrey was utterly impossible,
aud We had therefore 10 rely 10 some extent
upon the surrounding country for supplies.
The result VIE that both man and beast
SUFFERED ron FOOD.
Notwithstanding this condition Of affairs our
soldiers performed active duty each day The
enemy 'scrc Ia strong force al Mcdowell. 10
miles sW s. and on the Shenandoah Mountain
20 miles Distant aud la addition 10 this Tegu-
lar force oi The enemy the connfry round about
was hlipn with a mos, desperate band Of organ
ized ra.Dcia, thieves. and muEderers whose
main onIe'fs were plumber and murder; aud
their sfirriinu of victims for the latter purpose
was NOT q Feclcl 20 The soldiers alone, but tic
men N.ib ugTe known % h0G tie slightest SEN
timeni-ei loyalty a. the Union were shot down
while iR le pursuit Of their pesceful home
duties. Aratlie most painful part OF this most
cEirAOuI mary service, IL n land where Chris.
tianiig maintained, Is something ] have never
been aula ~ understand hut ii is fact that
this node ~ warfare was sanctioned and en-
conrggca by the authorities at Richmond.
Upon tie person Bf one nf these gueri ius
apuIea bg our forces was found a number 0l
blauk commissions sOr Captains aud LeUten-
ants signed 'y GOV lsetcher o. Virginia. The
band was dc. 1na.sa iu these comm issions A.
"guerf las ana were not attached 20 the
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-07-30
Drying Our.

surf made lesser noises indistinguishable. The
forest came down close 10 the shore, and all
around the camp heml0cks and spruce spread
their sweet, fragrant branches trailing on the
ground. soft and thick with moss and dry pine
needles.
1t was lonely spot, but so costly lonely that
our hunters quickly made themselves at home
and spread themselves and the camp utensils,
guns etc, around in convenient hooks. The
fi.e was heaped up with fresh wood, and the
dry branches and green leaves snapped and
sputtered as the servant hung the kettle on
the crotch Of young tree over the flames,
while tho dogs, seenting the food, ran about
among the boxes, looking for chance morsel.
Alas for their expectations and those Of their
TwO-LEGGED MASTERS,
the irony of fate was about to change the
scenes, and the peaceful solitude was to be
turned into a confusion and a rout.
A loud cry from one of the sailors in the
boat caused all TO spring up and rush toward
the water. For a moment none could under
stand for what he was shouting and waving his
arms, but howl from one Of the dogs as it
fed attracted their gaze toward the back of the
camp. and they saw. not so yards away, three
huge bears, that had already taken possession
of the camp, and by their actions were evil
IDENTIFY bent on driving the owners away.
With growls they advanced and completely
cut or the hunters from the guns. The boat
was too far off TO reach, so, without consulta-
tion, and in the liyeliest manner, each rushed
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-07-30

hoouently day dawned with tie ground
aud trees covered with clear, CLASSY ice.
This. however did not offer a barrier TO the
march OF lac soldier TO duty, and we were
early on thc tramp The turnpike after
leaving the camp passed through a dense
mountain forest aud ms the rain fell upon
tbe trees, freezing as il fell, the tsll pines
Lad become lreighted with their load Of
crystal ice, the weight OF which inclined
them together forming an arch of fantastic
design. under which Tor miles and miles we
marched. The clouds having dispersed, the
bright sub of the morning bursting out from
behind ilie clouds, shOne through
Predicting SPARKLING EFFECTs,
compared with which tho Kohinoor is pebble
of marble; and this is not all, for as the wind
blew through Ulc million of meshCs in the arch
way q pnye of aute-like sounds that contained
every HUtn in the scale. Al the same time the
Ewaying Of the trees by the wind kept upa con-
tinunHs Crpakng, and at intervals breaking
with q report nOt unlike the discharge of a pls-
Dol, altogeJhar forming march OF weird, awe
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-07-30
The Circus and Law.
IStreet & Smiths Good NslCs.


ViIlager-WhaEs the meaning of that rope
stretched from the church steeple to the top of
your tentP
Circus Manager-That's for our great Ethi-
opian trick elephant to walk over at 2 o'clock,
inst before the performances. Didn't you see
the pictures2 He's to start from the church
steeDle and walk the rope TO the tent, and then
descend by the center pole to the arena.
Gosh! / should think he'd fall"
He never fell yet"
"But his weight would pull over the stee-
pie"
Never has yet"
"Aud 1 don't believe any of the church folks
want it tried anyhow"
"They never do"
"Didn't you ask 'em?"
"No. We never do. We always got the rope
up quick before they find out what we are
after"
"But can't they call on the officers of the law
to stop yOuP 2"
"They always do"
"Don't you respect the lawP"
always. The elephant never walks-but
you see 10 isn't our fault"
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-07-30

branches OF lonely forest trees, not one Of the
party will ever forget. When al daylight thew
found the coast clear, and descending exam
ined the ruin wrought, they saw really nothing
worth taking back even the gun-barreis were
dented and bent. Mortified and disguised. they
crawleh into the boat and sailed home. wiser
about bears and not as fuI Of great hunting
feats as when they started. Perchirg in a tree
all night hunted by bears Is not half as funny
as shooting them but, then, one cannot always
count On the grizzly on his native heath, and
the bears do not always wait TO DO called upon.
In several cases settlers have been obliged to
leave certain neighborhoods owing TO the daily
visits of both brown and black bear, who would
destroy their fences, gardens, slaughter the
cattle, and even break into the houses. This
is not true Of all parts Of Alaska, only in GER
tain localities and at certain seasons Of the
year.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-07-30

Fegular Confederate troops. II would be inter-
esting reading now, no doubt 10 many 10 give
the nalaes ~ some OF the men who were on the
Foll OI lHs company of murdoren. have the
Nance Lll in charity toward
THE INNOCENT CHILDREN
OF thnsf maH I'D , VIII not give them. would
niso iHcudr 'le women ia my charity, bat uu-
ioriuh'ity iaey were often as guilty as the
men. hii honor 20 tnu mRn who in time Of
Nar nf.eifHH Inc principles be believes 10 be
gieht ~ 30 DIS sabcr or hif muslset, bat there
D. no dciI b penalty sufficiently ignominiOus 10
do lustier t0 tliC beast who win bv stealth. iu
Tie nAfa DI from ambush On Che mountain fast.
nese, shoot down iu cold blood one who may
differ roAs him.
On the i4lh we bad "a littloof the genuine nrti.
cln. Wilen t-C rebcls about 0ODstroup. " ith two
caFalrF companies and two pieces of artillery.
aitackc. 1lr p'c5et- about % a. M aud Grove
tioiB D sona tHo miles but Gen. Nilroy. with
De nsuai energy, ordered out two cOmpanie les
oi the tJih Dino, two companies Of the "a W
Va, two companies Z5th Ohio tive commando
30 D.Ao one gun Of Capt Hyman's battery.
aud oHr company Of cavalry al under Mai.
Web e. The fight was vigorous while Il
lhstet hai ile enemy were put to eight with
considerable loss.
0nlyafaH days after this skirmish Gen. Nil
roy 'cui o1i 'oTaRing party with 20 wagons
O. thr buI Pasture Valley ~ miles from Nc
D0We4l lhe heavy rains had swollen the
streams aud the expedition became wator-
bound. Whilst Ia this helpless predicamout
they were attacked By Ruerrillas. aud lost ~
wagons aHd about 80 horses aud three OF our
inen were wounded. The guard returned C
camp. havlhg suffered terribywiih the cold and
e1posure. On April ~ SNOW fell 90 the depth
ot ~ nca~s--the aeepost Of the scason-and on
thc &jth scouting party sent out By Milroy
returned With ihe information that they Lad
been WITHIN seven miles II stanton and tbat
The iou1as nudeT johnson lad retired from Nc
Dowcii aua tie Shenandoah Mountain. There
upon 6en Miiroy took up the march again fol
hlaunioi arriving "a Mcdowell on the evcninl
o. the o0l 0i April, aud went iut0 cainp for a.,
night AZ Tins time the way looked clear, ant
The realization OF
OUR EXPECTATIONS
a. soon be in Stannton seemed near al hand
Ang brought with IL a cl0udl6ss slzy aud lriRll
sur, nna the whole command was early ore
pared lor the forward march, when al hi
momeli . dispatch from Gen Fremont. com
manlug the Mountain Department caused
halt am Wr spent The day impatiently wait