davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1854-11-29

"THE ANGELS WHISPER. The admi-
rers of that popular song will be surpris-
ed to find that there prevails in India, a
tradition very similar to the one on which
that song is founded. The other day our
Hindoo nurse was watching our baby
asleep, and noticing that it frequently
smiled, said God is talking to til.
The tradition, as elected from this woman
seems to be here, that when child smiles
in its sleep. God is saying something pleas
ing 20 it : but when it cries, He is taglkin
to it Of sorrow.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1854-11-29
She Died so Young.

81 riNbcf sohnsVN.
4 miss her in the morning hours
Nomore she grects ny sight;
They buried her beneath the flowers,
The flowers gay and bright;
One evening IN the sprhg-time- fair,
With music'on her tongue,
She pass'd away, and IN despair
We wept for one SO young
The yiolets, sweet and beautiful,
Still linger'd in their lairs,--
Why lived she not as long as theyy
Her nature was like theirs.
And yet, what boots this idle verse,
Why should my heart be wrung2
She loved me not--then why should /
Mourn that she died so young2
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1854-11-29

aG~ AT one of the western courts late
ly, the portentous duty of swearing in a
clerk fell upon Squire R., newly initia.
ted Justice of the Peace. The Squire
stood up with good deal of dignity, the
meeting was hushed, and the clerk was
ordered to hold up his right hand. Tha
came the administration of the solemn
oath
"You hereby solemnly swear to tdl
the truth, for one gear, so help YOU
No, I'll be id if 1 willf came fra,
the clerk; and the listeners shouted.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1854-11-29
For the Monmouth Weekly Herald.
Autumn Thoughts.
BY LorrlE LINwooD.


BY LorTlE LINwooD.
no'uu 'i's ~ '''e a''u''''' su,'sn''
Hopes unrealized are pictured
In the summers foliage scared
For they brighten, all they brighten,
Like the leaflets but to die
Time and Fate the winds of autumn,
Check me with their mournful sigh.
Now 'l'efe comes . sen'le 'apping'
From those playful silyry fingers,
OF the half cocuetfish rain.-
And peer out thro' the easement.
Cherries. starless. tho it seem.
And the darkness soon is frightened
With glorious radiant dream,
ana wander swiftly backward,
To the path of rosy childhood,
With its sunlight and it's tears;
And seem to hear the voices,
As In Autumn-days of yore,
Calling me to chase the brooklet,
Where their football sounds no more.
anu ~, sse 'ne sllie-c'sa co'.ase'
''s '"o''.0' Ailoi' ~ prayer,
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1854-11-29

ANALYSIS OF A FoP.-He is one third
collar, one sixth patent leather, one sixth
walking stick. and the rest kid gloves and
hair. As to his remote ancestry there is
some doubt, but it is now pretty wen set
tied that he is the son Of tailor's goose.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1854-11-29

nsA- A rash and somewhat deluded
Young man, has threatened to an5lv the.
Maine Law to his sweetheart. She rr; nto o,xe
ieates him SO! Perhaps the MARRIAGE
Law would be rather more eFectpaI,
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1854-11-29

DGr Mine Got! vat vii de French
man make next ?" said Duchman, the
first time he saw q monkey.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1854-12-23

FINANCES OF PENNsrLvAHIA.-The Sac Treas
nTer Of Pennsy lvania has made his annual report
for the f-ca year ending on The 80 h uh The
ceps of the year (rnciudng previous balance
on hand Of 1924, All )amonn,ed TO Sc 67s os8 and
The expenditure. TO s5 42i 983 leaving an avaiia.
bic balance on hand on lhe 30ah nit of 81 2iO 928
against S72i,4l7 al The close of The fiscal year
1853, beng an increase Of 1876 5l1 The increase
from canal tolls is S24 360 and it is supposed
would have reached halt million had not the olls
been reduced 80 per eert. The Phi aIelpm
Ledger referring TO his report says:
The Temporary loans during lhe yea, inst clos ID
is only S735 435 and Of his sum $40 600 has
already been paid, and 500 coo more Ill be parL
in few days. The temporary loans made in 1853
amounted to 81 2O5 $685. to which, If we add Sl0l..
00i premium on loans. gives an aegregale from
that source OF 81 500 337 With greatly lessen.
ed amount OF loans, howe we have the vefy
handsome balance OF Sl.24O 928. wuh two months,
receipts, which will probably equal expenditures,
before The time for payment OF lbe nexl semi an
nual interest S ate lax payers will feel grs,ifica-
ton al This exhibit
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1854-12-23

PsEsToN KING We have heard much said OF
Preston King, by those who seem 10 possess
more plant and yielding disposition. We think
we know him well, and we believe there is no,
man in lhe state of better intellect OF more eIeval
ed purpose, or OF kindiier heart Sincere in ms
CONVICTIONS and iauItIessly truthful. he never al.
rempls TO deceive himself or others and therefore
reiuy expresses his opinions and maninlly NAM
tains them There is bener specimen of
true republican in the United States than he nor one
who has more earnestly al the hear, The best in.
ieress oi the people and The of democratic
principles, Personally amiabe and unseIt,h and
with no aspirations for power aud place, why
be Ihus assalIrd by those with whom he has acel
in he pasIi
Simply because he " III not sacrifice his convic.
Mons al the shrine of expedency and give The lie
10 s-loug professions of achrnenl 10 republican
theories and principles. And ye, his man able
experienced truthful and patriotic. whose he ha.
been nnselfiShly devoted to the public service and
who has no higher ambition than 10 aid The demo.
cratic party OF the country in The fahfn fullfi men
at rs mission, Is unceremoniousiy read nf The de-
mocratlc party by some presuming editor, or by
some pensioner upon The favor of The national Exc.
cn'ive When Pfeson King is declared an aIlsa
from The democratic party, we take the libery Of
predicting that The parry will be small enough. even
o sui the NV York lnna,oTs of Democratic Doll
clans in Massachusetts.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1854-12-23
Bradford County Go urf.

Hiram, Jok3soa u.s. Nm Corey-This being ali
ing u.urious interest,", Dee. l4h jury swarn--same
elay Jury returned verdict 10 iayo: of The Defen-
dant.
Ira Dodge to The use efN N Bells, Us The Lyeom,
ing Mutual Insurance Company-An action 10 re
cover claim or policy oil insurance on MIL des
troyed by fire, in Albany township. Ferdic! Tor
plaintiff Tor S745 81.
Sarah NJ Simmons Us Lacius s. Simmons-Ap-
pIicaon lsr dvoFce-ol motion OF MIR Adams,
The Court decree divorce TO the said Sarah NJ.
Summons.
Al o'clock Sa'uvdAy afternoon, Court adjourn
ed over to meet on Mouday 10 o'clock A NJ.
MONDAY, DEC. I5-At The coming in OF CourI
the matter of the application OF Samuel Hasar Tor
a llsence 10 keep tavern in Canton, was taken up
and after hearing The application was rejected.
An inquislllon was held before The Judge and
six Jurors, in the case of Ameda Brooks, luna &c
upon the application of her husband, Leander
Brooks, oil Pike township After hearing she is
adjudseL 10 be lunalic, and the Judge makes an
order for her removal 10 the State LunaIic Hospital.
at Harrisburg.
In the mater of the application OF L D. Bow
M An, for tavern in Nona Towanda-lhe remon
stance is wi hdrawn and the Cour grant him H.
sence
The Court confirm the election held in Sylvania
or Justice of Peace-heid in January last, in which
A. NJ McCalum was returned as elected
Ridgeway, Peacock s Co Us Wm. KD-An acon
in debl judgment for plaintiff for 1887 81
IfadiWs Executors Us Moses Coolbaugh h-Acon
in deor, no one appearing for plaintiff, Judgment
of nollc prosequi.
TUESDAY, Dec. 10, The Jury weIe discharged, all
matters upon The ist having been reached, many
of which Judgments were taken by Court and The
balance pul over to mex term The Court adjourn
ed TO Thursday The 21st al 2 O'Clock P NJ, tor the
hearing of some matters upou The Argument list.
Lark Bird Us Ellen Bird-ApplicaNon for a d
divorce 10 the said Lark Bird.
H VI Sou,hweIl beng brought into Court, he
having been commiled TO Jail, by Alpha Stone
who entered into Tecoenizance ior his appearance
al The commencement of the present sessions, on q
charge wherein he STOOD indicted for violation o
the acl OF 1854 in selling liquor 10 mnos and ha
biiua drunkards he forfeiture OF ,he recogniZanct
OF Some is laken Off and Souhwell sentenced II
ten days Imprisonment in The County Jail. 10 pa,
fiue OF $40 and costs, also o pay to Aaron Knap!
the sum oSi5 alju1g'd 10 him undsr tie act, Il
defGay he cos,s in The prosecution
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1854-12-23

WEsTMoRELAND Co.-On Monday evenipg,b.
9Th of November MIR WIN MQna d, who orn.
a valuable -four mill on The LoyalhaLna lownsbin
had provided himself with large sum OF moper
intending 10 start on TUESDAY motnine 10 The We.,,
to buy wheat Before retiring 10 bed he arrane.I
his money and put il in his carpet bag, excepm,
about one hundred and fiy dollars, which be On,
in his pocket book in his panlsIoons pocket ii,
sleeping room was on The firs foor and the out
side doors and windows were well fastened -
When retiring 10 bed he put The carpet bag undsr
the bed and his panlaloons beside The bed on
chair The window blinds were up and il is sun
posed his movements had been watched lhroupt
The window About one o'clock on Tuesday mon
ing he was awakened by hearing noise up stair,
and persons rapidly descending the STAIRS 10 he
first floor. I'm moment he ofacel himself again,
the door of his bed room assisted by his we-
His son good sized boy. raised The window and
ran for assistance. The robbers made (esperse
effort to burst open the doors. MIR NJ Quaid ana
his wife succeeded in preventing Them from open.
ing il, although they had partly forced in the panel
of the door, when hearing the young man and The
miller and family coming to The assistance Of
Mr. Nj Quad the robbers, precipiiately relreaed
Il was discovered that they had from The outside
eol on The upper porch. thence by raising " indow
gained admission to a room on The second story
and descending The STAIRS, reached the door OF tho
family bed room. The robbers, no doubt wers
well acquainted with the house, and but iof tho
noise they made in hoising The window, wouli
have robbed and perhaps murdered Mr.. M'QIait
and family
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1854-12-23

New COPPER CoiN The new cent pieces will
be Issued from the Philadelphia Mint in the course
OF few days. They are considerably smaller than
the old cent pieces, and form a really beautiful and
attractive coin On side is the head of Lib
erly, and The thirteen Stars being omitted, ,he sur
lace is plain and polished. The reverseis The same
in design as The old cent, bul brighter and much
more finished. There is a certain amount ol alloy
mlsed with the copper, and The perfection of ghe
die gives 10 The coin finish and elegance that has
never heretofore been attained in our copper coin
age The new coin will be universally welcomed
as needed and credi,atle improvement.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1854-12-23

IMPORTANT EAoM MEylco Accounts to the 6
i"s'.. say hal force OF the rebels under Gen. No.
r-Ii' we're roned m The department of Mlchoacs9
cn the 24 OF November and three hundred OF
Ihem killed In The engagement Gen Reharagary.
The governor of he province and commander OF tho
government troops, was killed
An election was gong on in Mexico, whehe,
Santa Anna should continue as Presiden, or moi
He has issued decree compelling The goverumen,
employees TO vote for him, The penalty being i'm.
mediate dismissal IN they refused
II ls SAT- he government otHonduras has agreed
to sell Tiger Island to The United Safes for lseny
thousand dollars Is ownership, however, i. beng
disputed by San Salvador
The CITY OF Mexico ard Vera Cruz had BON
voted almost unanimously for Sanra Anna One
hundred and sixty of the compalrols OF CoUn,
bnuihon had been pardonod by Santa Anna as a
mark oi esteem for the Emperor Napoleon FIVE
civil judges have been suspended in consequence
OF di>Tespeciful communication addressed 10 lh.
president.
The plague was committing great rarages among
the Indians of Yucaan
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1854-12-23
Meeting of Soldiers Of 1912.

AT meeting of The soldiers of 1912, at the hon..
of Waller OlmStead, in Athens, December i6 ls,,
ASHER HUNTINGTON was chosen Cbai,rn.
and Guy TozER, Secretary.
Whereupon, ASHER HUSTisaroy was pr..;
mously elected a Delegate to attend at Wash"
ton TO obtain remuneration for their services in -
war, and attend to any business for their be,as,
which may be practicable.
Any of those soldiers or others who may be- u,
ling to contribute for The expenses of the iourn.
of the Delegate, requested to pay the same y
ALLEN M'KEAs, previous to The LIST of January ns,,
.[Sisned by the Officers.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1854-12-23
BURNING OF THE New Hou,E OF REFUGE AT Phi.

LADELPHIa.-At 10 O'Clock, Tuesday morning a
fire broke ou 10 oae Of the work shops of the new
House OF Rsu9e beyond Fairmount The build.
ing was two hundred and hty feet long The roof
Of was entirely destroyed, and portion of the
walls have faIIen IN 1t is probably eutire los
II C ntaned large quantity of material belonging
TO different persons, such cane seats Chairs,
slales, whaltb1nes FIR umbrellas g.. The total
loss Is estimated al thirty thousand dollars, which
is mostly insured.
Il is supposed thai one OF The boys in the build.
ing must have fire 10 the canes in the workshop,
as The building could have taken fire in 10 olher
way, as ii was heated by steam generaed three
hundred fee, from it,
All the boys were secured except one, who
managed 10 effect his escape
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1854-12-23
E. o. GOODRICH, EDITOR.
TOWanda, Saturday, December 23,lS54
ESPECIAL NOTICE.

The REPORTER rW be furnished at One DOLLAR
per annum. inlariably IN advance. and will be sent
no longer than paid for.
Subscribers wiH hwe four ,Oeeks notice prcrioYs 10 the
expiration Of their subscription 1rhen, # 1t is not
rene,ced, the paper uiH be stopped.
Those in arrears can audI themselves Of these terms By
settling. We shall eiue them until the close of the
present Volume ,rhen rc shall stop sending the pa
per to every subscriber in arrears
Any person sending as five neW subscribers Nth the
Cash, wtH receiuc a copy gratis tor one gear or
Sir Copies wiH be sent 10 one address gear for S5.
is the SUCCESS Of tie Cash system depends upon its strict
observance onr Ic'ms wiN be imPartiaHy and i'll
fcrib'u adhered TO
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1854-12-23

New PAPER AT MoNrRosE -MeSrrs c. F. READ
and H. H Frazier have issued prospectus for
newspaper TO be published al Monrose, the fist
number making lis appearance about The lsl of
January nex'; TO be called the Independent Repub
lican As Mr.. F. is now one of The editors of The
Register, we presume ha, paper will be superseded
by the new one. Ii their prospectus the editors
say
"Our object is 10 furnish paper which shall be
Independents, Republican, ngh', on Slavery. Educa.
lion, Temperance, and all The great questions OF he
day, and which shall serve AIMED dium for ex.
pressing the sentiments OF The Republican or Free
Soil party in Susquehanna County.
Having formerly acted with opposing political
pariies one OF US having published d Democratic
and the other Whig paper in this county, we have
seen old issues gradually disappear, and now find
ing ourselves united in sentiment, we are willing 10
unite in action on The grea! question. that agilale
The county"
To this end the politics OF the North is inevitably
tending. Party names may, for a short time, in
some degree retain their significance bu, party
leaders are fast losing their power, and The
iusins into ons combination which shall bes,
enable them 10 carry out their principles and resist,
those dangerous encroachnenls SO fatal 10 The free
insli'u ions of!he country. Those who have COM
mon aim IN view, should have no hesitation to be
found bailing side by side, 10 promote their object
Certainly Northern FsesEen may ahiure party as
well asSIavehoders; and the political history oilhe
last few yelrs, teachss US that party organizations
have no binding ioTce with the latter when ii is not
aubseIyieni 10 their plans.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1854-12-23

ihr Lueerne Union says We understand lhat
oo u1o NJ Hoiienback has presented or offered
10 present The Cemetery Association, very hand
some LOT lying between Mil Creek the Plank Road
and the river, containing some 16 acres: a properly
worth number OF thousand dollars rnsgnId
csnl oequesl indeed, and one thai does honor 10
'he neal aud heart of the donor This important
Improvement appears now to be fairly under way
ana Will no doubI be carried out The gentlemen
VINO have taken hold OF The mailer in The initiative,
VIII hardly cease their iabors until all The necessary
steps have been taken 10 render the success Of he
undertaking complete.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1854-12-23

CHURCH Row AT NEWARK. n. There i. a
no" no IN Inc German Lutheran Church, in Newark
~. The minister, who was elected for fiieen
yeats, has turned Roman Catholic, and in attempt
ms 10 introduce The forms and church ceremonies
peculiar 10 mat faih has reused The ire aud OppO
s'''oh OF ms congregation. The minister me- lhs
"ppo-slon by locking he church door against The
cons esa'ion. The latter have applied, through
'ne "us'fes, 10 he courI 10 open The doors aud
allow mem lhe use of he church There has been
no decision in the case hu from tn. i.elIrp eyuc.
ed, there is danger of violence.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1854-12-23

o. man was recently tried in indianapolis,
undrr The seventh section of the Fugitive Slave las
tor aiding in the escape OF slaves from their masers
IN which case Mr.. Cyrus Fillmore brother Of ex.
President, was The principal witness The man
was proved guilty ot The charge, hut il is SAID he
jury would not render in their vericr. unless the
Judge would promise 10 remit The fine which The
act imposes as penalty for he offence which was
agreed 10, and the jury hereupon brought in their
verdict that the prisoner pay fine Of fifty dollars
and be imprisoned one hour in the courl room
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1854-12-23
Governor of Utah.

Ii will hardly be credited that in these latter
days, an Office SO important as Governor Of Ter.
riory has been Tor some time vacant, because no
person would accept i. Yet this is The case. Some
lime since Gov BRIGHAM YouNGs term oil Office
expired BY limitation, and il was decided not 10
re.appoint him. In vain has President PIERCE
sought amongst The patriotic band who desired 10
serve their country, for suitable person upon
whom TO confer The appointment. Not one was
anxious 10 be Governor OF Utah, and incur The dan,
ger of taking from his fanalcal predecessor The
rens Of ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS he would acknowI-
edge AMI receive successor. For BaIGHAM claim.
TO have message from on high investing him with
all authority and sets al nausht the commissions OF
earthly rulers
Alter some delay, however, the President has
appointed Colonel SrEProE, Governor Of uiah
The Colonel is already al Salt Lake, with com
pany OF soldiers. II is supposed that he will ac-
cept, and II remains 10 be seen, whether YOUNG
will set up his higher authority or submit to thai o
The UniIed S!ales. Some are appIehensive Of
trouble
We are informed hat the Territory OF Utah is
fast filling up, with Mormons from all paris of the
world. In short time, she will possess a suftl.
cien number of ofnhabilants 10 enabIe her to become
STATE. Asking admission with her % peculiar in
slurion," PoIygamy, how can the advocates OF
popular sovereignty object 10 This h,deous fea ure
If other States may Iegaze g inslirlions' de-
moralizins in their tendency and equally ca!culaI-
ed 10 shock tbs moral sensbl,ies OF humanity,
there can be no consistency in denying 10 U,ah tie
sanction oil a cus'om which is claimed as beng
justified by Biblical authority, and cmiaertiy pa.
Uarchal in is chaGaceI The advocate Tor non
interference 10y Congress in the domestic affairs o.
The States, who would permit the ex enslon cf Sla
very, would be papaoIy gully of Inconsistency,
# he raised oblecuon to The admission Of Utah
because poyg was sanctioned by lhe religion
and petm,Ned by The laws OF the State
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1854-12-23

The SUsHURY AND ERIE RAILROAD from Milton 10
WllliamsPor was opened on the lSh ins, By
the completion of hs link, Philadelphia is placed
in direct communication with the Iakes, as a con-
ncc'ion is formed al WiIliam.porl with The William
sport aad Elmira Railroad leading TO Elmira, n. Y,
where il Interests the New York and Erie railroad.
The whole distance from Philadelphia 10 Erie, by
this route is 81 milesien miles nearer than from
Erie 10 New York.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1854-12-23

GRAND LODGE OF MAsoNs-The Grand Lodge OF
Masons for the Safe of Pennsylvania, held their
annual election on The 81 inst, a, their hall, Souh
Third street, Philadelphia. The result was as fol
lows
X w G. M-James Hutchinson R. W D. G
M.-Peiet Williamson; S g w Mitchell .
J. G VII NJ. Philips; T.-Thomas E B,x,
Ter g S-W. n. Adams.
Trustees Of The Girard Bequest Samuel H Per.
kln', Geo, D Haswell Peter Williamson, Anthony
Boumonvllle. Geo. p Lls
Trustees Of Masonic Loan-P R Howard. David
Jayne, VIM Eaglsh, Henry Simon, Wm. Badger
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1854-12-23

e. Mr J. B. HUNT, formerly of the " Ward
House," has leased The Athens Hotel" and hav
IN thoroughly refued painted and papered The
interior is prepared 10 receive any OF ,he travelling
community who may call Upon hum. From our
acquaintance with Mr. H We are satisfied hat no
eHoH on his part will be wanting 10 give general
satisfaction.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1854-12-23

NATURALIZATION JUDICIAL Acr.-Judge Dean
OF The n Supreme Court, has decided thai Nau
ralIzaon is Judicial act, which The clerk of 4
Court cannon perform, and that il requires an exa
mInalinn OF The applicant 10 open court. He com.
menced this, and rejected several applicants.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1854-12-23

0Ir The speech OF LOUIS KossurH which we
publish this week, we consider one OF the best he
ever made. 1t was delivered al the meeting held
IN commentator OF The Polish Revolution OF
1880. II pons out the errors committed by the
Allies SO plainly, that there wonld be no msraking
them even il the progress Of the war had mol al
ready demonstrated the uulh of his positions and
the foresight and sagacily OF his previous predic-
tons.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1854-12-23

lHE ARrsslAN WELL al CharIestown, S C. has
reached depth of 1917 feet. The wafer which
a'ceHd' is equal to three eaIlcnS minute The
wafer, by lis force, brings up grear quantities of
sand The work is believed now TO be nearly ac
compIished, and in ths body of sand The ouanli,y
o! water desired may be found.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1854-12-23

Cc- The Rev. Eieazer Williams i, now at Mont.
pelier, Vt, posecning The claims of the 81 Regis
Indians before the Legislature. The Caushnawaga
Indians claim all that part Of Vermont lying north
"t OHer Creek, the best hal and most valuable ag
uculural portion OF The SAFE having never ceded
it away report on the part OF The Legislature,
which has been made AMI printed by q committee,
proposes TO pay the Indians for the lands embraced
IN their claims. This will be quite windfaIl 10
EIeazer, the Bourbon, and his 81. Regis lrerds.