Z1
s
U
X
À
■e
«A.TES OF AbyEIJTISING.
S'hq ^mnoenrtiç Simes.
1 SQUARE.
Published Every Saturday Morning
—BY—
HULL A NICKELL,
♦
Publishers and Proprietors.
0mCE---Ou OalHornia St,, over Rubli A Wil­
son’s Livery Stable.
Rates of Subscription:
.13.00
. 1.50
. 1.00
On» eopy, per annum,............................
six months.............................. .
••
three months.........................
JACKSONVILLE, OREGON, SATURDAY, MARCH 29, 1873.
VOL. III.
CULTUltE OF STRAWBERRIES
McEklerry, of Fort Klamath, and acting
assistant surgeons Skinner, White and
(KXPT ox THE BURoPkAX PLAN,)
Strawberries may be grown upon a va-1
Report of Major-General Miller.
Durrant were under tire during tlie en­
tire day, rendering prompt service to the J rietiesof soils ; but to secuiean abundant
Corner of Stark and Front Street«,
Under date of Headquarters, District
wounded of both regular and volunteer ¡yield of the first quality of fruit, the best
OREGON
of the Lakes, and of the U. S. troops and forces. The management of the Volun­ • soil is probably a deep, heavy loam, with
PORTLAND,
Oregon Militia operating in the Modoc teers by General Ross and his subordi­ ! clay subsoil. The plant has such a mass
ZIERER A HOLTON, PROPRIETORS.
couutry, camp near Van Bremer’s Ranch, nates, Capts. Kelly, Applegate and J. R. of fibrous roots that it readily appropri­
LAGURI LIGER!!
January 20th, 1873, Major-General John Neil, the latter of General Ross’ staff, ates the strength of the soil ; hence good
F. Miller submits the following, his re­ was admirable. Capt. E. D. Foudray, culture and a rich soil are requisite to the
eagle brewery
port :
also of Gen. Ross’ staff, accompanied his I greatest success.
To His Excellency, L. F. Orovcr, Gov­ commander upon the field. lion. J. N. i The manner of cultivation depends
NOW on
OX H.CiD
OSEPH WETTERER HAS NOW
hand
and is constantly manufacturing the beet Lug­ ernor of Oregon— S ir : I have the honor T. Miller was present and rendered im­ somewhat upon the extent of your plan­
er Beer in fj<-uthern Orc on, which he will sell in
to rejwirt that in conformity with Gener­ portant service during tlie engagement. tation. For garden culture, the hill sys-
quantities to suit purchaser». Call and •est the
al Field Order No. 3, issued by Brevet At Gen. Ross’ request he lias been ac­ ■ tern is undoubtedly the easiest and most
article.
26.f.
Major-General Frank Wheaton, U. S. tively engaged in the field from the com­ 'productive with certain varieties.
BLACKSMITHING !
In preparing the ground, the soil should
Army District of the Lakes, a copy of mencement of hostilities. The Volun­
be well pulverized, anil when manure is
QUICK SALES & SMALL PROFITS! which is herewith enclosed, the Modoc teers conducted themselves most credita-
jMisition was attacked early on the morn­ i bly and in a manner honorable to the used, it should be thoroughly mixed with
DAVID CKONEMII.LEK Ac Co.
ing of the 17th inst., by the Oregon Vol­ • Slate. Surgeon Bell, of the Volunteers, ' the soil. Mark off the hind with a small
plow into rows, two ami a half feet apart,
unteer Militia, under Brigadier-General I was promptly at his post in the field.
as fast as you need them. Let the plow
John E. Ross, two Companies, A, Capt.
The Independent Company of Califor-
Harrison Kelly, and B, Capt. O. C. Ap­ ( nia Volunteers, Capt. John A. Fairchild, run just deep enough to scrape off the dry
plegate, each numbering some sixty men, |occupied a most important position on earth. This gives moist soil to set the
including twenty Indian scouts belong­ ¡the extreme left, and were greatly ex- roots in.
In planting, usea dibble made of spring
ing to Company B, and an independent 1 posed during the ent ire day. They form-
K. S. OSBURN.
E. C. BROOKS.
steel,
beaten thin, three inches wide and
'Company of California volunteers, twen- etla portion of the party under Major
OSBURN & BROOKS,
ty-tive in number, Capt. John A. Fair­ Green and Col. l’erry that forced its way tapering, thopoint rounded, the whole
child, co-o|>erating with about 25(1 over great natural obstacles and through length, including handle, to be about
California Street,
, eight or ten inches. This makes a broad
troops of the United States, under I ¡a most terrible fire to a junction with
JA CKSCN V/L I. E, OREGON,
Brevet Major-General Frank W heaton, Capt. Bernard’s forces on the East. Four opening, so that the roots may spread out
like a fan. Set the plants about one and
IV ILL KEEP CONSTANTLY ON H A’ D A U. S. A. The engagement began at 8:30 I of this Company were seriously wounded.
a half feet in the row, in a perpendicular
Tv complete assortmentuT Drugs and Medicines, A. M. iind continued until dark ; and
The courtesy of the officers of the U. S. position, just deep enough to admit the
and a lull assortment of " atches, Clocksand Jew­
owing to the position of the enemy,
elry.
Army,, commanding here, towards the roots without covering the crown ; start
R. S. Osburn will give his particular attention which it was impossible to force or pro­
to the Drug Department, and E. C. Brooks to the vide against, resulted in the discomfiture Volunteers has been marked and uniform, the dibble in again about one inch from
repairing of Watches. Clocks, Jewelry, ewing
and their material assistance to our the hole already made, in a standing di-
of our attacking forces with a loss of
Machines, etc.
39tf.
troops has been valuable.
rection, so that the two will intersect at
about forty men in killed and wounded,
li. F. JOHNSON.
I’. A. HEARN.
Gen.
Wheaton
moved
his
headquar-
the
bottom; then press the earth firmly
including two killed of the Oregon vol­
j ters and temporary field tiepot to this against the plant, withdraw the dibble
JOHNSON & HEARN,
unteers.
‘l»oiut when a concentration of the forces and till up.
Successors to
The Oregon Volunteer Militia, under
was made for the attack. On the 23d i Late in the fall cover tlie vines with
General Ross, in order to accomplish the
Rantzau A Shaw and Comstock X Martin.
inst., his headquarters anti field tlepot potato tops, or corn-stalks, which are the
most effective service, liave since the
will be re-established in Lost river valley, best; put on just enough to shade the
Fort, nnlliiK <V C'oinnilsston
commencement of operations against the
near I tile Lake, in Oregon, a much more ground from the rays of the sun. If
Modocs, placed themselves under the di­
MERCHANTS. READING CALIFORNIA. rection and command of General Whea­ )Central and controlling point. The Vol­ straw is used for covering, the ground is
unteer headquarters will about the saute apt to be tilled more or less with foul
ton, an officer of great ability ami expe­
time be established at some point in that seed. In the Spring, the covering should
Mark your Goods care of J & H.
rience.
vicinity.
be removed in season, so as not to retard
From the most reliable information at
By cb>sc attention to business we hope (<• merit
I have assigned Col. Wm. Thompson, the growth of plants.
a continuation <>f the patronage heretofore rxteml- my command 1 estimate the number of
lilOtt.
of the Governor’s staff, by order trans­
rd tu (he old firms.
The annual system of planting is one
hostile Indians at not less than one hun­
ferred to serve " ith me, and Col. C. B. of the neatest in use, as weeds have no
RAILROAD SALOON.
dred and fifty warriors, and from infor­
<>f nty own staff, to duty in chance to ge< *t fj»otliold, unless the culti-
mation derived from scouting parties ami
California Street,
the field. They accompanied me anti vator is negligent, Ilere the plants are*
others, and which I deem reliable, many
participated in the engagement of the set out in rows two or three feet apart,
J A CKS ON V/L I. E. OREGON.
of their females fight with a desperation
17th inst.
and about a foot apart in the row. They
and courage equal to that of the males.
HENRY PAPE.
engineer .
Mr. Ivan Applegate was present upon are carefully cultivated the first season
svuswn,
Their position is in what is known as
.. R
the field during the engagement and ren­ and as the crop is picked the second year,
the “Lava Bed,” an immense plain of
THROUGH TICKET». 1*1 CENT».
dered important service.
they are plowed under. To insure a full
volcanic rock, cut and broken with fis­
Very respectfully and obediently yours, crop the soil must be made very rich,
(HOICK CIGARS AND LIQUORS COW sures, canyons and chasms, on the south
J ohn F. M iller ,
and the planting done in the most care­
/ stantly <>n hand. The re.ilinz tab e is also of Tide Lake, about ten miles south of1
Major-General O. «8. M.
ful maimer in the fall or early in the
well supplied with Eastern periodicals and leading
the boundary line between Oregon and
papers of the Coast.
26tf.
spring.
California. It is one of great strength
COSMOPOLITAN HOTEL,
•TATB OF OltEGOM.
Governor................................................... L. F. Grover
Seeretsrv of State.......... ................... S. F. Chndwick
Tr»M»urer........................................... . ...L. Flebchner
Stat« Printer...................... . ........... Eugene Semple
MUST JCDICIAL BIST Kt CT.
Cireait Judre................. -.......................... P. P. Prim
District Attorney.......................................... J. R. Neil
JACKSOX. COVXTY.
County Judge........................ .............. E. B. Wataon
1J»c*b Wagner,
County Commissioners,....«
M. H. I>rak*. I i
Fteeriff..................................... Thomas T. McKAiie
Clerk........................................ . ..................Put. Dunn
Treasurer................................ ................ John Bilger
Assessor.....................
.............. D. 11. Taylor
School Sup't.......................... ............. "'. J. Stanley
Surveyor,.............. ................. .............. J S, Howard
Coroner.................................. .................... J. N. Bell
Official Paper.................. ...... ... D emocratic T imes
JoSsrillNE CUVXTY.
.....................J B. Sifers
I (Jew. S Mathewson.
Commissioners,
i B. F. Sloan.
.Dan. L. Green
Sheriff...............
..Chas Hughes
Clerk..................
,.. Wm. Nnucke
Treasurer,.........
.Thu s. G. Patterson
Assessor...............
,. Al. J. Adams
Nehuol Sup’t....
......Alex. Watt»
si «r»ey»r...........
Geo. E. Briggs
C oroncr » •
cor nt uttixus .
Joelson Coawty.—Circuit Court, second Monday
in February, -lune and November. County Court,
first Monday in each month.
J’nr/tkiitt T’ownfy.—Circuit Court. 2d Monday
in April and Fourth Monday in Oct »ber County
Court. First Monday in January, April, July and
October.
Couuty Judge,.
JACK’OXVILLR PUECIXCT.
Justice of the Peaee...........................James R. Wade
C on stab Is,..
.John Dick
TvWS OS' JACKSOMV1LLP..
I N. Fisher, Pres’t.
Trustee»,.
James A. Wilson.
J Herman Helms.
John Bilger,
I David Linn.
..... U. S. Ilavden
......... IL nry Pane
.Jacob R udebush
...... Peter Uoschey
SOCIETY NOTICES.
J AC’KNOW VILLE LODGE .Ao. 10
ON
I
• Trustees.
)
v2n24.
Ore 'tstiian, Pocahotita’t. Tribe No. 1, »m-
pruve.i Order of Red Mett,
T J ' >L!> their stated councils at Odd Fellows’ Ilall.
1 I the third sun in each seven suns, at the Sth
run. A cordial invitation to all brothers in good
Standing.
JOHN CIMB0RSKY, S.
Sot.. S«rns. C. of R.
THE MODOC W AR.
I
C
a
and difficult of approach. It is the opin­
I
ion of General Wheaton and’ Majors' All old Dutch fanner had a handsome
JA CKSON V/L I. E, OGN.
PROFESSION A L CA RDS
Gretfn and Mason that it will require one daughter named Minnie, who recently
thoummd men, with mortars and provis-' joined the Methodist Church, against
the new manugc
G. If. AIIÍEX, M. D„
best branils vt ions for a siege of many days, to dislodge which the old farmer was somewhat pre­
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
ami capture them, and from my own ob­ judiced.
The young minister, under
servation
I
concur
in
their
opinion.
Twelve
and
a
half
Cents
a
Drink.
whose instrumentality Miss Minnie was
JA CKSON VIL L E. OREGON.
The home of these Indians is in Ore­ converted, visiting her frequently, excit­
The ’’New State” has been elegantly refitted, gon. The scene of their depredations is
tr-jr* Office at the f..rnr< r millinery store <>f the
ed his suspicion that all was not right.
and is now one of the finest resorts in town. Two
26tf.
Mi» se. Kent, U. S. Hotel. “TV"
billiard tallies are provided for the ’<>» ers ot this along the border of both of the .States of1 Accordingly he visited the church one
game. The bar is lurnished with the choicest Oregon and California, ami their victims
». F. CHAPIN, M D m
Sunday night, and seated himsell unob­
Brandies, Wines. Cigars, Ac , and the reading ta­
bles with Eastern per odi'-al-and leading papers of are the defenceless citizens of each State. served among the congregation. Soon
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Settlers, not longer ago than lust sum­ after taking his seat, the minister, who
Coast.
C. W. SAVAGE, Pmp’r.
Jacksonville, July 1st, 1872.
26tf
JA CKSON V/L L E, OREGON.
mer were terrified by insults to their
was preaching from Daniel, v. 25, repeat­
families and the fear of maksacre, into I
OtT.ee and residence in Orth’» brick build­
ed in a loud voice the words of his text,
EACLE SAMPLE ROOMS,
removing from the country, while others!
ing on Oregon street.
v3nl.
“Mene, niene, tekel, upharsin,” upon
Opposite UJilted Stsiteis Hotel.
have been coin|»elled to procure tempo-!
which the old farmer sprang to his teet,
Dr. L. DANFORTH,
JOHN 5OI>AND, . . . . Proprietor. rary immunity by giving them certifl-i
seized the affrighted girl by the arm, and
cates of good character and gratuities of'
Dealer in fine "INES, BRANDIES. Wil >8- food, while one settler was forced to pay j hurried her out of the meeting house.
AS REMOVED to Jacksonville, and offers KIES, and CIGARS. None but the best and
Having reached the church-yard, he gave
for the privilege of cutting grass upon I
___ his professional services to the public.
cnoicasr kept.
vent to his feelings in the words:
Office the one toriuerly occupied by Dr. Ganung,
his own land by the delivery of a beef)
California street. Residence on Third street, op­
‘ I knows Here was something wrong,
DRINKS, 12i CENTS.
steer to the insolent savages. A settler, i
posite and west of the M. E. Church.
and now Ischwares to ’em.”
No Credit In the Future—It Don’t Paj Henry Miller, was massacred by them
“Why, father, what do you mean ?”
J. N. BELL, M. D-,
within
a
few
months
after
having
given
Families needing anything in toy line can always
replied the bewildered and innocent
be supplied with the purest and best to be found on ¡such a certificate. They must be con-
Physician, Surgeon and Accoucheur, the
girl ?”
Coast. Give me a call, and you will be well
¡queredaud removed to distant reserva-
“Didn’t I,” shouted the old man, strik­
satisfied.
i
*
27tf.
•
JACKSONVILLE, OREGON.
! tid^hs or the country here abandoned to ing his fists together and stamping with
Can ba found at all time» at his office on Califor
&sF rOS.WAB.DHTG ! “Xöfl
them. I am satisfied that no force that I his foot, , “didn’t I hear the parson call
nia street, adjourning Osburn A Co.’s new drug
it would be practicable to place upon oftr" out to you, Minnie, Minnie, tickle
de
•tore, or at bis residence on Fifth street, fir-t block
frontier
could entirely protect it from
north of the Coart house.
27 if.
parson.”
their raids, and the withdrawal of the
H. K. HANNA,
force now here would invite them to re­
Medical Value of Asparagus.
newed
robberies
and
massacre.
Attorney-at-Law and Notary Public,
ROSEBURG,
A medical correspondent of an English
The term of enlistment of the Oregon
JACKSONVILLE, OREGON.
I
Volunteers now here has, with a few ex­ journal says that the advantages of as­
Merchants and Commission Agents, ceptions, expired, and within a few days paragus are not sufficiently appreciated
ILL PRACTICE IN ALL THE COURTS
they will be mustered out of service.
by those who sutler with rheumatism
of thia State.
Prompt attention given to all business left in
Gen. Wheaton, if supported by the and gout. Slight cases of rheumatism
AVING MADE special arrangements with the
say care.
v2n38:tf.
0. A C. R. R. Co., are prepared to undertake proper authority, will put an end to In­ are cured in a few days by feeding on
the forwarding of all goods committed to their
J. H. Stinaon.
J. R. Neil
dian troubles in this vicinity for all fu­ this delicious esculent ; and more chron­
care in a prompt and satisfactory manner.
BLACKLOCK, MORGAN A CO.
MT! N SON a NEIL.
ture time. He lias gained information ic caaes are much relieved, especially if
Roreburg, Nov. 9th, 1872
46-tf.
by the movement of the 17th inst. of the the patient avoids all acids, whether in
Attorney and Counsellors at Law,
position of these Indians that is indis­ food or beverage. The Jerusalem arti­
TABLE ROCK SALOON,
JACKSONVILLE, OGN.
pensable to successful operations against choke has also a similar effect in reliev­
Oregon St., next door to Odd Fellows’ Building,
them and tliat could only be obtained by ing rheumatism. The heads may be
Will practice in ths Supreme, District and other
Courts of the State.
WINTJEN A c HELMS, Propr's.
a reconnoissance in force. Hiseoolness eaten in the usual way, but tea made
Prompt attention given to all business left in
and excellent judgment in the affair of from the leaves of the stalk, and drank
our care.
2n27 :tf.
essrs , wintjen a helms beg to the Lava Beds were conspicuous through­ three or four times a day, is a certain
inform their friend» and the pub ic genernlly
e. w. aAWLBB.
a. a. watsox .
out. The same honorable mention is remedy, though not equally agreeable.
I lt>Al 1 .
tho’’°ughly refitted their aaleon,
: and reduced the price of liquors to
KAHLER fa WATSON,
due to Majors John Green and E. C. Ma­
••
son, both, like General Wheaton, veter­
Wants to Pay Them.
Ceuta & Drink,
Attorneys and Counsellors-at-Law.
ans of the late war, and the former a man
They.1wi,,1l h® h‘PPy to bar«
Twenty-two ladles of Savonia, a village
their friendt “caff of large experience in Indian fighting
J A CKSON VIL L E, OR EG ON.
. and sail«.”
with Gen. Crook; Cols. David Perry and in Steuben county, N. Y., undertook to
Will practice in the Supreme Court, District, and
ENGLISH ALE AND PORTER,
R. F. Bernard, Capts. J. Q. Adams, G. break up a billiard-room by going thith­
other Courts of thia State.
H. Burton and James Jackson, Lieuts. er with their knitting and sewing to
OFFICE__In building formerly occupied by 0. together with the finest brands
of
liquors
and
oi-
Jaooba—opposite Coart Houao square.
n26tf
gar» a^y-/» on hand.
Ross, Rheem and Moore, of the 21st In­ spend the evening, and their presence
fantry, and Lieuts. Boutelle and Kyle attracted such a mn of custom that the
NEW STATE SALOON,
II
_____________
- -
-
it'- —
BLACKLOCK, MORGAN & CO.,
W
H
M
APPLEGATE’S FINAL REPORT.
GAME AND FISH.
“Bill Dad,” war correspondent of the
Sacramento Record, writes from Fair­
child’s Ranch as follows, in relation to
tlie country :
“On Lost river, about 20 miles from
Tule Lake, exists tlie most remarkable
Spring fishing on the Coast, and from
all accounts I am led to believe that the
equal of it cannot be found anywhere.
In March and April the* fish leave the
lake, or this variety—a
fat, whit«
fish, weighing from five to twenty pounds
—do, for the purpose, probably, of spawn­
ing in the river and tlie little streams
which empty into it. At the point men­
tioned there is a riffle or rapids, which
is here from four to five feet deep and
thirty to fifty feet wide. Here the In­
dians congregate and slaughter them by
the ton. Such is the rush of fish that
they at times seemed jammed in a mass
while endeavoring to overcome the riffle.
The Indians stand on the shore, or wade
in a little way, and with nothiug but
forks, sharp sticks and their hands, throw
them out in such vast quantities tliat the
amount of annual catch passes the belief
of those who have never seen these fish­
eries. During the run, which lasts four
or six weeks, they can take and dry
tish enough to last them the remainder
of the season. Tlie right to fish here and
elsewhere, and to hunt where they please,
the Modocs assert they will never relin­
quish.
The country is abundantly supplied
witli game of many kinds. The lakes and
streams swartn with ducks, geese and
other water fowls ; grouse, sage hens,
prairie chickens, nearly or quite similar
to those of Illinois and other Western
States, are abundant, mountain quail and
a species of partridge, which, however,
does not drum, and other game complete
the list. On the mountains are the griz­
zly, cinnamon, black and brown bear,
the former of which attains extraordina­
ry size, they having been slain weighing
2,000 pounds.
The mountain sheep with its immense
horns, often three feet in length, if
straifcnten(fd out,
plerfty, imd Mie
flesh is esteemed good eating by all class­
es. There are several varieties of the
deer, chief of which is the mule deer,
an immense animal lor that species, very
stupid and easy to kill. It is not un­
common to find one that weighs 275
|H>unds when dressed. The black-tailed
deer comes next, and they, too, are large,
but little inferior to the other in weight,
as 200 pounds is no uncommon size.
A Canine’s Sagacity.
The following is the filial report of
Jesse Applegate, one of the Peace Com­
A Spriufield (Ills.) dog, whose master
missioners, to the Commissioner of In­ purchases his family supplies at one of
dian Affairs :
the two meat markets but a few doors
To the lion. II. R. Kltun, Acting Com­ apart, has been in the habit of going
missioner of Indian Affairs— S ir : The there every noon with a five-cent piece
Commission appointed to examine into which his owner gave him, in his mouth,
the causes and bring to a conclusion the receiving in return a dinner of meat. But
Modoc war, having concluded its labors, one day lie blundered into the other mar­
it was agreed that each member should ket. Too proud to retreat, lie laid his
submit his own views anil opinions of the money on the counter, and was furnished
subject as a final report. In pursuance a dinner by the proprietor, who was fa­
of which agreement I submit the follow­ miliar with his habits. But either through
ing opinions :
generosity ora more liberal spirit of deal­
1. Thecauses leading to war were the ing with customers of every sort, the din­
dissatisfaction of (’apt. Jack’s band of ner was more bountiful than lie was in
Motlocs with the provisionsand execution the habit of receiving at his <»ld quar­
of the treaty of October 14, 1804, and re­ ters, and from tliat day to this he has
fused to abide thereby. To what extent regularly patronized the market, which
wrongs justified resistance, the Commis­ experience lias shown him gave him the
sion, having no power judicially to in­ most for his money.
vestigate, cannot say.
A Fact Worth (Considering.
2. The immediate cause of hostilities
was resistance by the Indians to military
A intelligent exchange says : “To ad­
coercion.
vertise is to make known facts that peo­
3. Unconditional surrender of the In­ ple will not take the time and trouble to
dians, and the trial and punishment of
search out for themselves. A. advertises,
the guilty by the civil authorities would
B. does not. All know that A. has cer­
have been more satisfactory to the whites
tain goods. Few people know (and they
and a better example to the Indians than
have an indifferent knowledge) as to
more lenient conditions.
whether B. lias these goods or not. With
4. Terms of surrender were offered the
A. ’s advertisement before them, it is
Indians to save the further effusion of
doubtful if they bestow a thought upon
blood and secure a permanent peace by
B. So much tlie better for the advertis­
thoj’emoval of the whole tribe out of the
ing man.”
country ; a result scarcely to be hoped for
I
Deluuct Bills.
by continued hostilities.
5. The terms agreed to by the Commis­
The following is a list of measures of
sion were suggested and must be carried
Oregon
interest, introduced by our Rep­
into effect by the military, A Commis-
sittn to negotiate a peace was therefore resentatives, which failed of enactment
and died at the adjournment of Congress:
unnecessary.
0. A Commission to inquire into the For annexing Walla Walla county to
“causes of tlie war,” should be composed Oregon ; for the payment of Oregon In­
of men wholly disinterested in the find­ dian, war claims; increasing tlie salary
ings of the Commission, directly or in­ of tlie U. S. District Judge of Oregon ;
directly, and clothed with full power to donating to Oregon the mint lot and
building at the Dalles; and bills relating
investigate.
to swamp and agricultural college land
7. Some of the personnel of this Com­
mission being obnoxious to the Indians, in Oregon._______ _ ________
»•Ccnclusive” Argument.»»
It was a hindrance to negotiations. Hav­
ing no power to administer oaths or send
And now poor Smiler Colfax has been
for persons or papers, and the official
driven so closely to the wall in the Credit
acts of the chairman to be reviewed, its
findings must have been imperfect and Mobilier investigations that he has to
unsatisfactory in regard to the causes of call on Grant for testimony. And Grant
the war.
says he knows Smiler didn’t doit— be­
I therefore consider the Commission cause he didn’t see him do it! Can any-
Co). Perry and Lieut. proprietor has offered to pay them hand­ an expensive blunder.
thing be more concluaive?
J esse A pplegate .
somely If they’ll come every evenlog.
LL MINDS OF JOB WORM IOSATLY art Fifty Points of BiUiods for the Drinks
PROMPTLY «xaeatod at U m TIMES Print-
of the 1st Cavalry.
January 1st. 1873.-if.
(Bf OfiM. U fas
«*•*».
Kyle are painfully wounded.
A
NO. 13.
QUARTER COLUMX.
1 insertion................... $ 3 Three month».... ......... $12
Each subsequent one.. 1 Six mouths................ 25
Three months............. 6 One year.................... 40
Six months................... 10
half columx .
One year....................... 20
Three months............. $15
2 SQUARES.
¡Six months................. SO
Three months.......... ...$ 8 One year..................... CO
Six months............... ... 15
OXE COLUMX.
One year.................... ... 25
Three months.......... $ 40
3 SQUARE».
ISix months............... 60
Three months.......... ...$10 One year.................. 100
Six months............... ... 18
One year.................... ... 30 Local adv’ts, 25cts.aline
Professional Cards
$20 per year
Burgeon