davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
State rights and democratic union. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1839-18??, 1839-10-09

Mr.. JoNEs-MRs. JONES AND FAMILY
Or Sickness out West. = Bill Jones, Bill
jones' better half, and some half dozen little
Joneses, arrived yesterday from Illinois.
They took deck passage down the river,
and what with attending Mrs. Jones and
watching the busy little pledges OF his and
her acknowledging them from the boil
ers. the engine, the wheelhouse and the
guards, Bill looked priiiy well used up.
When the gangway was laid from the steam
boat to the wharf. Mr.. Jones undertook to
piIot the .rest of himself in safety on shore.
.Don't throw me in the river you wretch
saws Mrs. j. as her attentive lord and master
TREMENDOUSLY led her Out. =.
Don't be afraid, my dear, said the KIND
and pnodnatured Jones--'there's no danger.
oh! you -, says his partner; and she
rave Jones look that meant something.
A feeble cry was now heard from the
boat.
chats my Tommy said MIS-. Jones 10 sP.
parent despair. will you run and save n'iIl
or will von allow my child to droWn' you
stupid, od.for-nothing man, youF
The poor hen-pecked Jones was on Doaro
the boat in minute, and Tommy was 70 ~
mas arms the next.
sTnm 10 his mud. Was mud's pet fraldy
OBJ steamboa.y, and would not dirty lady save
All these Undergraduates Tommy answered
hv pitching his crying voice at higher &c,
State rights and democratic union. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1839-18??, 1839-10-09
THE MORAL OF HANGING.

We do not know from VIVA work the fol.
lowing terrible passage is extracted. We
find it in the Albany Daily Advertiser. Ii
bears harder against punishment by death
than whoieacre of homily.
The HANGMAN AND THE JUDGE.--tDld
your lordship ever attend killing time at
the Old Bailey! If not, pray favor me with
your company: not on the gallows, but stay
ing iE the street, amid crowd that always
assemble when am at work for you and the
sheriff. Perhaps it will add to the zest, il
you come when I have young woman to
stiffen, supplied hy yourself. Will the fut.
tering of her petticoats as she swings in the
wind, produce pleasant sound in your ears,
my learned masterl Fail not to watch the
people; the men, women and children, good
bad and indiferent-who have gathered to
behold the sacred majesty of the law. You
will see such flashing of the eyes and grind
ing Of teeth-you will hear signs and groans,
and words OF rage and hatred, with fierce
curses on yourself and me; and then laughter;
such as it is, of an unnatural kind, that they
will make you start-jests on the dead, that
they will make you sickl You will feet-no
why should you feel any more than your
faithful iourneyman? We shall go to our
breakfasts with good appetites, and firm
conviction that every hanging bout changes
many pilferels into saving ROBBERS, tit for
murder.
"A few years ago / was called out of town
to hang little boy who had been convicted
of killing with malice aforethought. If guilty,
he must have been in the habit of going to
executions Ten thousand came In dahbIe
in the poor young creatures blood. That was
the Youngest fellow creature ! ever handled
in the way Of business; and beautiful child
he was too, as you have seen BY the papers,
with straight nose, large blue eyes, and
golden hair. I have no heart no feeling;
who has IN our callingl But those who came
to see me strangle that tender youngster have
hearts and feelings as we once bad. 10ce!
no; had: for whatthey saw was TT to make
them as hard as your servant, or bis master
They saw that STRIPPING lifted, fainting, on
| to the gallows; his smooth cheek Of the color
Of wood ashes-hs little limbs trembling, and
his bosom heaving sigh after sigh, as II the
body and soul were parting without my help
This was downright murder; for tFere
WAS scarcely any life to take cui OF him.
When began to pull the cap over his BABY
face. he pressed bis small hands together
This arms, you know, were corded fast g hlE
body and he gave me beseechlng look
inst Is calf will lick the butchers hand
But cattle do not speak; the creature NUT
tered, Pray, sir, don't hurt me-. Ny dear
answered /. you should have spoken 70 mas
tier: I'm only the journeyman, and must 90 q
State rights and democratic union. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1839-18??, 1839-10-09
To the Public.

The rights OF editors and pub shers of papers h.
been too toeg me- ted Justice will never e done
I'm e. hemelves assert thei, rights and enforce tie
MT rign rules which in the end will be found alike
splu airy TO the public and eefcta to those engaged
in press. Publishers OF papers have been long
;mr,e unon The communit, large, that the,
conidered TO some extent degraded class OF beings,
when al fact there no vocation in lii. so honorable
des wing OF SO high consideration, productive of
nv, good, II class that extrts powerful inf :.
C 1t J. known TO be proverbial for the debtors to
newspaper publishers consider their demands as
tie I TO be pal-debts TO which there is attached
n IN al obligation, and whic they can refuse to
.ay with justice and honor hence, it is incumbent
anon the contractors the press 10 assert their own
,I,hs and res I've, severlly and jointly to bling all
PATRONS OF Newspapers under obligations that
aacn To oter contracts. ALWAYS remain in poverty
and Nant, with thou ands due them from the most
o.vrtt men in the country.
We C II upon all editors and publishers of papers
no APPROVE OF the following rules, to endorse them
!, m IL signatures-place them mt the head of their
uai ers, ami strictly adhere Ia them.
ts,. No subscription received without payment IN
Giuante.
~ No subscription received for less than six
81 Advapcc paymeAt viii be required from all
transent advertisers.
i'm To announce NO man for any Office, either
Sfateor County, without The adpaHee Paymen' o. ten
dollars.
5tb Political ci culars charged as advertisements
ami l,,yment required IN Advance
64b All advertrements of personal alteration
viii be charged double and payment required IN adj
tGnce. .
7tI,. Election tickets win not be printed without
order. nor delivered to any person without payment
I'VE above rules, we, thu undersigned, pledge our
selves to abide BY ,c,,,,r,o5c
it,, and Psonrieior of the Yazoo ny Wing.
A'i''. SBH. B. AK.
Editor )fthe Natchez Courier
BESANG0N Il t:AlIDAY.
Publishers of the NJ ssissippiFree 9fader
JANE HAt;AN,
Editor ard Proprietor of the Vick burg Sentinel
'-U''0 VIM NJ SMYTH,
Editor and Proprietor Of the Grand Cult Adv
A. BIS 5. G. GORWtNE,
Editors and Proprietors ofthe Yazoo banner.
GEORGE A. WI son.
Editor and Proplieto. of the HOLY -Spr ngs Banner
A~i''' 49, = TT THOMAS BROWN,
Editor of the Rodney Telegraph
j. M DUFF1ELD,
Editor OF Grand Gulf Wing
". B. 1FBO,
Editor of the Fayette Advertiser.
NEED g. NEWTON,
Publishers of the Southern '.epolter'
BIKE. & CURTIS.
Editors and Proprietors of the SOtae nW ArSuS
Publisher of the Southern Sentinel.
Area S. CL ARh,
fths port Gibson Correspondent.
iuDH't gro. KIGER,
Ea,tor of GaIlatin Star.
WILLIAM nj. ! OLBERI,
Publisher of the State Rights and Demoeauc OnOl''
June 1889.
State rights and democratic union. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1839-18??, 1839-10-09
VOL. 1.
srATG RIGHTS AID paMoeNA1 g uNIoA

PRINTED AND PUBLISHED EvERY TUESDAY,
TERMS.-The STATE RIGHTS AND DRmooRATIc
uNIoR VIII be furnishedto subscribers at SIS 90 per
annum in advances
INVERTEBRATES will be inserted at the rate of
81 90 per square for the first insertion and so cents
fur each week thereaier-ten lines or less. consti
tuting square, The number Of insertions required
must be noted the margin of the manuscript or
they val, be inserted till forbid and charged accord
inyly Advertisements from distance. must be &C
companied with the CASH, or good reference in
own. Announcing candidates for offre will be Sle
or State or cauntl tfhce>-in advance.
YEARLY ADVERTISERS
II For fort, lines or less, renewable at pleasure
$50 No contract taken for less than one wear
and payable half early in advance.
The privilege of annual advertisers is limited to
their immediate business; and all advertisements
TO- the benefit of other persons, sent in by them
must be paid for by the square.
PR )FESSIONAL ADVERTISEMENTS
For 10 lines or less, not alterable months Sl9
I" In do do do months, 90
10 do do do months, 30
II As the above raises the as those estab
lished in Natchez, Vickburg, Grand Gulf and else.
where in this State no deduction will be made from
th, m in any case whatever.
--rALL JOB WORK MUST BE PAID FOR
OK DELIVERY.
~ Letters on business must be est paid. or
they will not he taken rom .he Post Office.
State rights and democratic union. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1839-18??, 1839-10-09

New SEAT OF GovERNMENT.-Believ it
would be interesting TO our readers to know
lie progress making in the public buildings
t Austin, We have collected the following
Information:
The buildings intended fol the Offices OF
ne different departments of government, are
low ready; they are nine in number Of two
looms each.
The Presidents mansion is raised. The
frame, two story, is sixty or sixty-four feet in
length; and thirty deep. having we'll de-
signed portico in front, with double gallery
fourteen feet wide, extending the full length
in rear.
Lumber for the Capital is ready. It will
be of the following dimensions: One story
with back gallery: main building, ninety -four
feet long by forty feet deep: centre passage
from front to rear, Of fourteen feet, leaving
the session rooms forty feet square. The
gallery is to be divided into small rooms for
the use of committees.
There are supposed to be about thirty 9th.
e. buildiLgsin the place, ordinary in appear
ance, erected for boarding houses, groceries,
etc. Some few dwellings in progress. The
population is about three or four hundred, and
all busy in preparing for the reception Of
company expected at the sale of lots.
The city is said 10 be laid off with much
taste, due regard having bOen paid to the con.
venience of those who may there reside per
manently. The main avenue, leading from
the river, and which extends back TO de-
liehtfnl eninence, designated College Hill.
Is one hundred feet wide. About eight hun
dred Yards from the river, it passes between
two erninences Of from thirty to fifty feet
above the level Of the river bank, on which
are lalge post oak groves. In one Of these
shady spots stands the Capitol: and opposite,
in 4 place of corresponding beauty, the Pres
Eident's House. From four 10 SIX acres Of
ground are laid off 10 each, ior gardens,
State rights and democratic union. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1839-18??, 1839-10-09

A WIFE When man of sense comes 10
marry, it is a companion whom he wants, not
an artist. 1t is not merely creature who
can paint and play, sing and dance-it is a
being who can comfort and counsel him, one
who can assist him in his affairs, tighten his
sorrows, purify bis joys, strengthen his prin.
ciples and educate his children. Such is the
woman who is fit for mother, and the mis-.
tress Of a family. A woman of the former
description may occasionally figure in a
drawing room, and attract the admiration of
the company, but she is entirely unfit for
helpmate to man, and to 'train up child in
the way it should co.
State rights and democratic union. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1839-18??, 1839-10-09

III Did. ms made nIin CRY, which seem d
to relieve him, and do think should have
cried myself if had heard shouts from
the crowd-.Poor Idfnbl shame! murder!
Quick, said the sheriff. Ready said l.
The reverend gentleman gave me the wink
the drop fell-one kiCk-and be swayed to
and fro, dead as the feelings of the Christian
people of England.
The crowd dispersed; some swearing, some
weeping with passionate exclamations; some
blasPhemlng as if hell had broke loose; and
some laughing, while they cracked black.
guard jokes on you and me and the parsor
andthe dangling corpse. They had come
for the sight; they would have come to Sc.
anzangel murdered. They had come to g,
drunk with strong excitement; they wen
back reeling and fifty with the hot debaucb.
They had come to riot in the passions of fear
and pity; they went back, some in a fever o
rage, burning with hate, some hardened il
heart, like me, or you; all sunk down in their
own respect, ready to make light of pain and
blood, corrupted BY the indecent show, and
more f' than ever 10 make work for us-thr
Judge and the hangman.'
Oh, wise law. makers! who think to soften
the hearts of the people: to make them gen.
tie and good: to give them feeling of re-
spect for themselves and others, by showing
them sight like this!
State rights and democratic union. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1839-18??, 1839-10-09

INDUSTRY PRoLoNGs LIFE.-It cam
not conquer death but can defer his
hour: and spreads over the interval
a thousand enioyments that make it
a pleasure to live. As rust may de-
cay and rapidly consume the ma
chine that is not kept in use; 50 de-
cay and sickness accumulate on the
frame Of Incidence, until existence
becomes a burden, and the grave a
place of rest.
State rights and democratic union. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1839-18??, 1839-10-09
From the Cadis Sentinel.
DEMOCRATIC MIRROR.

~. rig PROSPECTS, or MARTIN VAN sUREN FOE ~
NEW 3AMPSHIRE
The granite boys, firm heart Of steel,
win march in DO d array
Ths,,ll make Il e vauniing wings to feel
On that eVentful day.
MAINE.
~, ..a The choppers march in rank,
- Their waving banners n.y.
60. c,,,sh the cursed mammoth BANK
Their standard bearers cry.
MASSACHUSETTS,.
~. ala bsx state will muster then, ss
- ; Her democratic bands,
e...,lI -,,,, the tiger ltom his den,
Dan. Webster and his clans.
coNNEcrIe UT.
The steady habit men VIII tlsei
nd rank among the rest;
Thar l;berty. which freeman pnze
Il surely worth the contest.
VERMONT.
f.ysen mountaineeFs are passing on,
s In solid nhaIanx they come
ike to old Stark nj Bennington,
THE, march with fife and drum,
srh,o, Eyerett's Niger host 'hei II break
AID throw them in dlsmag:
S srhs;, course TO victory they'll lake.
And shout loud huzza.
RHODE ISLAND.
m. fisher boss win furst their chain,
IF possible thew can: az.
II nnvv that eve, = nerve tnes = ss1a''.
TO ront the whiggisp 9 u
State rights and democratic union. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1839-18??, 1839-10-09

Doctors seldom take medicine,
lawyers never 60 to law, and minis
tiers never preach without you pay
them for it. Why can't we all take
the hint, and each of us be his own
doctor. lawyer and preacher.-ln-
UeStigGtOr.
State rights and democratic union. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1839-18??, 1839-10-09

w aIIeTs-1G GQS lEWtgTduLs
The Comp ssIoNATE MERcHANT.-'James,
said merchant on Main street to his clerk
the other morning, go down TO Water street
to Mr.. -, and tell him his rent must be
paid to-day. can't wait any longer, as he is
already two quarters in arrear.'
The clerk obeyed the direction and soon
returned with great appearance Of mildnesS
about the eyes. MIR. - wants to see you,
sir. about that rent very much
The merchant happily was at leisure, and
went at once to visit the tenant. He found
him extended upon a course bed, in an insen.
sible state Of dangerous malady. His wife
was busy over scanty FIRE apparently piepa.
ring some aliment for her sick husband.
Three little children sat shivering in cor.
ner. His approach was unnOticed.
MA said one of the little urchins, when
be you agOIng to get breakfast
Breakfast, my dear child, that is more than
can tel
The merchant advanced.
my good woman : my good woman-then
that is'-and the worthy man felt very
much like cho king. tie grasped his peck.
ct book convusively, and laid some bills up.
on the table: he opened the door and disap-
peared.
James, said he again to his clerk, stake
this order to Mr.. -, and tell him 10 have
the provisions delivered immediately
The merchant felt much better than he
would have done if he had got the rent.
There is something in good action that
makes ones heart feel lighter: warmer: bet.
ter We would publish the good mans
name, bu: We know he would not forgive it,
and we would not for the world offend him.
BufaLOniGn.
State rights and democratic union. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1839-18??, 1839-10-09

PHYsIcIANs.-The greater the
ability, age and experience of ply
sicians, the less medicine they give.
The longer they practice the more
they depend on the restorative eff.
forts of nature, and the less conf
dence have they in the specifics Of
art. Therefore, do not think less
favorable of your physician because
he preScribes but little. Thousands
are sent to their graves by the very
medicine which is intended to cure
them.
State rights and democratic union. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1839-18??, 1839-10-09
NO. I2.

walks, sc. Below, and fronting the avenue,
are the public Offices before named
The selection for Courthouse Square is
spoken Of as being very beautiful, containing
a large grove Olive oaks, whose branches in'
tertwine for some hundred yar!s. The sur.
vey and arrangement OftJuildings must reflect
much credit upon the agent Mr.. Edwin
Waller.-7eras EmigrGnt.
State rights and democratic union. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1839-18??, 1839-10-09
YAZoO CITY, WEDNESDAY, - 9 1899.
N w Yo.K.

N w Yo.K.
lfu,ruh! the empire state is here,
Down, down, the wings are hurltl;
Come, VIII ggies, stand buck in the rear.
Gaze at the woud'rIng world.
NEW JERSEY.
Next comes the iemocratic blues,
See how their reamers shine;
The We beaten down Nick Blddle's crew
Aud Southard's left behind.
Pennsylvania.
Sound lond the trump, the Keystone boys
e, here-they lead the van;
Their ballot bullet. make no noise,
Yet rout the Ritner clan.
DELAWARE.
The ovsterers won't stay behind
hey'll join the men Of Peen;
They send the Bavards to the wind,
And act once more like men.
MARYLAND.
Here next the voters in array,
Victorious shouting cry
Republicans have gained the day.
Long. long live lihe,t..
VIRGINIA.
Dominion's banners proudly wave.
Low liz Rvs aud Icy
Whigge has found IFS grave,
For victory crowns the lay
OHIO.
Queen Of the west, brave Bnck, yes home
In font her banners stream
With -ous ri liberty she come,
And victory DER her CLEANS
MICHIGAN.
The Wplvereens close side by side
To goty onward pres
Who can republicans divide,
Or make them number less2
NORTH {. ROLINA. Sos
ssGold digge So now their standard rear,
Thr ughout the land of tar
They l. ave thei lines, in crowds repair,
Aud hasten to the war.
SOUTH CAROLINA.
Rice eaters, rouse ON every hand,
And .aise the merry tune;
She never wII disgrace tn land
Of Marion and alhoun.
GEORGIA.
Triumphant shout the cot oneers
Have hurst heir cobweb chain
Wen give GeOrgi' thousand cheers,
She's now her eli again.
AL4BAMA.
VIII Swampers fall behind the rest7
No. n,, it cannot be
Democracy 10 till her taste,
Her sons are all born free.
LOUISIANA.
The Picaroons have j'ined he train,
And dancing merry jig
As Packenham upon their piaibs,
They will defeat the wings.
KENTUCKY,
The Smokers too are mastering,
They're always good in light
Like scorpions thu wings they'l sting,
And put their ranks 10 fight.
INDIANA.
The hoosiers they're noble race,
Will muster all heir host.
For Van will aow take 'Fipp.'s place,
He'll be their pride AMI boast.
L LIMOS.
The Suckers next their front viii show,
Their rights they will maintain,
They'll lay the tow'ring wings down low
Like grass upnn the claim.
MISS URI
The Benton BOYS Will go ahead
Ard slaughter all their loes-
RemeInbe, they have lots of lead,
To deal out heavy bie"s.
ARKANSAS.
Sing Yankee Doodle might and main,
The Croakers win the day:
Tho they I've near unto New Spain,
They will not vote for pay.
MISSISSIPPI.
The Sugaronns ONE to the fight,
With armor bukled on,
They'll pul the whisgish ranks to Hight
And slay them aeery one
TENNESSE
See the triumphal arch IS rais'd.
The land of Jackson's Free,
White and his rret are sad amazed;
Amee so let it be.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1839-09-26
LATER FROM MoNTEylpEo

By The bark Madonna. Capt. Wise,
which arrived a. New York on WeInes.
day night, sccannls have been r.rei.rt
from Montesideo % The 25,h .f july. and
rom Msldsnsio % the lst ulL
Capt Wise rrpsrts. tina, on The dsy
bef're he lefs Maldnnado. intelligence = =,
feee,ssd of an engagement which ,o.k
place betwesn the .pH,izsns of Gen.
Orrbe. tie late pre.idrns. and a marry
headed by Rivers. the pre-en, President.
The iofmsr, abm, iws hu ,dred ii,
were dispersed. . lew beunp
killed % bah sidss. Nolwiih.,anJ ny
this success. u was The epn-r.l .pinion.
Rivers could MOI long retain possession
sf she Gosfrnmen., as he Was becoming
sefy unpopular.
u vii be reealleeied thst Oribe was
irfven from the presidency by Frucmas.
ltisera aided By The French squ4droa "a,
Eils River Plate: that 0rcbs iuak teIng.
u Busnos Ayrcs. where be VAS well
'scsi,sS By Rosss, who 10 assisting bin
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1839-09-26

10 Bic prs'shi alisnPiio sg.in Bic former
poWeE.
Smsil parties az OTibs's PsFlixsnS Bad
also sppeared 10 he sirinily Il Naldoxa-
la, and cspl. Eiss ssss--- The Peapir
wrrs dersmring n 81 dires pansi lhe
eHy aushorisirs ~ers hard 10 Be lauad,
and harrnr hsd srixrd aa IN. In The
mesntins ne hlnrksde ef Busnas Ayres
as ssricily enforced. and Capt Wise
complains rrEy mnrh aflhs rahds~i % The
Fin nrh 81 Msnlsyisira. aha hr says
!. shnsr ilrir paxsr sga,nsl lhr aaadsnd.
ire riiizrns. snd search eseTy eoasIinR
sessel. rnmpelilng The masssrs a. owners
N rive srruriiy that ihsy aIll not enter
the prasihee II I3nsnas Ayres. add If Ihsy
are dnsrn InIn lhe South Chaanri hy
sdssrse winds. Ihsy arr seixtd - g0Ud
and lawful psirs."
The Y. =. chip FaiE6rld uss 81 Bnenns
Ayrss. and lhr u. \. ship independsnee.
Commodore Niehnlsan. ~ Ria J.nrirn.
Nsr Tork Courier.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1839-09-26
FInRInA.

FLORIDA.
Tie Eallawihg exlrIrI n lr1sef. 1EIs-
zen q 81 MsTk's - lsas - he Iih %
.ssnl. aid which ws 6nd IN he Asiieasl
Gspxslv. sThshlls had staie Of aGairs q
FIaslds. Al o1r effort. whrshsr hostile
80 psrske. hare pFavrd ine6reaual n &C
rompli.h silhrr RE suhi-rnan oi The ss-
ssE-s o. 10 RESTORE rs.re. We ran ssli
apprrrials The drliiralllrs shirh snsifsn
lhls painful sshjrei; aud he . ho could 50.
iisfsrlarsly sns1sr The question. !" UAai
70 nor 10 Be d0me?' 9eaid cattle him.
elf 20 the thanks af The country. NsssE
did . Ialse slep Of our enssrnmsni bring
upan ilsrlf 80 prIPlszing and ssxsIaus
huslRsss. and nPan Ihs country ene maze
disastrous. costly. and mnrliIyiag. IL 70
tieysully 10 he hoped that. ahsn the TO-
srrnmsnI shall Is assemble. some pl.n
nav he devised 81 pun IN End 10 Stale
af things 81 hsIrassing and d,ssseilIlsble.
MAJ. iafeiigsaosr.
"si. Msrk's. September =. 1858.
MANY outbreaks have lssrlv occurred
s.nanR Ille Indians. baih in Middle and
East Florida. A party ofsixtren United
States soldiers, nj tie 6 h Infantry. under
the eammand &c Sergeant lianile. had
qn,Is an engagement With them near FarI
Address. The reports will shaw that
the Sergeant and one nj his Insn acre
Lill-d. The party hehasrd ~i.h gt.@,
aallsnIry. Fam Mst'lurr has hrrn sI,s-k-
ell. aae man wnundrd. aud same h"Fses
killed. TSa xnlunrrrs aerr Iii ed near
F,HI Whetlsck. nut rery dIsisas (rum
Font King. A SIC smhnai sn the Sawsnes
uas iIrd on, and one 81 The hands
wounded. All these aEsrks toak plaee
al.Ou, lhr ssme time. aud M jaLhl hy dif
frrrnI wsr paIlies. showing unity al pus.
po.e aud DENOMINATION Of spIiIt 20 resist
all rEfnris Hi rrmutal. sam jones and
Harvey are sgain in correspondence.
Sam dlsaSows Ill knnwledge ai the lndi
ans aim massarrrd DaIIam and others.
ard says he viii punish ihem-all s'utf.
S~m has not VET I.nI lis lnol on the lani
assigned The Indians By n-g"iIsIiun with
Chute Tuskrnuggee. II he had appros-
e,l the Irraty. aud InIented To abide b. il.
- q not rrssnn.ble % suppose that. Al
s"ms period during the siriy days. he
w"nld have ssi'rd The country. IA Sh,ch
rteni he would have been near en"ush Ia
the c.llnnsahaIchre 4, have prevented
tie murder ol ilsrney's psr,l"