davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-22


81. Alliance offensive and defensive.
49, The United States guarantee the lntegrlty OF
the Mexican territory, such as Established oy the
Mesilla treaty This guarantee shall no only apply as
far the United States Is concerned but even 10 all
the inter- IT faction of Mexico.
40. There shall be no emigration from the United
States 10 Mexico and ony that which shall III future
come from Europe, which shall not be admitted Dy the
United States except TO Cause the same to toT upon
Mexico This emigration shall enter the Me1ic in
rem sic with the same rights they enjoy on their en-.
trance into the United States ard the emgrsns shall
have the right of suffrage after residence oil nVe
years. H..
millions of dollars upon a mortgage OF the church
property admitting as sufficient that which the Gov
eminent shall DO, although the clergy oppose 1t
IS. The United States shall establish bank OF
spnply lde arioD in Mexico with capital OF hundred
millions of dollars fer the aid of agricultural anc mn-
ing enterprises This bank shall also be charged VIVID
the opening of ways of communication oy means OF
canas ana railroads. - 49,. !. II
he arranged bv mutual psent and 10 protect the IN
dusrv of Mexico there shall be no prohibltions Dat
the United States obige themselves TO the imposition,
as far necessary of protecting tari. inere s"A'
be n interior custom houses or monopohes.
The United States shall sustain she present treaty
nv means Of protectora,e which shall extend 10 the
sustaining TIE government that shall be established oy
mutual consent. -,
of the United States he meant to sustain himself In
After the lapse of few days our minister pub
lsbed the following letter, denying the report re-
spectipg the United States government having
ANYTHING TO do with the proposed protectora'e
hnt doubt he would like to do the same as TO
the fact that a similar treaty was on hand with
santa Anna translate the minister. letter from
the Monitor. have no doubt that there are
errors in the Spanish version, but l render IL III
orally as it is in the paper c.. ., ,ssx
CNlrEp STATES LEGATION, Sept "a, tsoo.
The minors which have so much attracted the a.
tenon of The political elements IN the present con,
tested struggle for power in the ReDuec ana .ne ~
appears 10 have taken the form Oh "a seSfe. uea-J -
alliance and protectorste, published ana npu nr
lished in various city journals, demand a;entiSI on
the par. of the undersigned Although then Paenc a.
ton by foreign journal and the promp. uenia
them by the liberal press sufficient to asaccIeG
them yet not until the investigation OF then orltn
and the msnifestsson Of their design took P'sce ~s
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-22

moment think thst even he The priece Of I'll the
"atsufd',' would be guilty Of IT, Does the msn
tbILh for moment thu. there can ee foaod men
enough In the text Cong 80 los. OF every ssse OF
honor, every regard Of thsic solemn o>hs to 81
nit bin 10 seat IN thai bVdJ, whan there Is another
there claiming the sane sat from the legally
constituted governor o. Kansss Territory; 10
suppose such thing wuuh bs 10 supDose
luton OF the Union upCn the South fr tllst would be
the result Indirectly II no. directly. IL is not aiole
that be would Be received ~ delegate 10 The exct l.
sion of Gen. Whitfield: bat il would be ssne,on On
the part of The OwcT House OF Congress, Of the "a Eess
al uonary proceed NJ If the same sst VIE on
the same day esct members 20 convention to form
constitution prrpars'ory 20 asking admission into the
Upon as a Free State. Suppose such thlnS possible
uuoer the choumstar ces aud disunon. immeaise and
inevitable would be the result Just such move 80
this ceused Dorr a long imprisonment IN the MODE
Island Peuteniisry. and If a. III. Reeder had Lis de-
seris such would be his fate.
Taday The Nuliers hold their election for delegate
10 Congress Failing to elect Reeder at the late cleo
ton they msrshallirg tNer forces-rnen. old
women and bows. in hopes OF giving lsrger vote than
was given on Monday, Oct. l.
Tile Sqtsdf,er Sovereign also conts ms letter
purportipg TO be from Zone who Knows" in this city
fri m which we make the following extract;
"Pro Slavery men of Kansas don't be discouraged
IL TIE paupcrs pour in thick as the ocusts and nee
Of Egypt. OF what account a-e legious OF suco
class when brought in contact with few orsve men
Remember Leoricas at the pass Of Thermopyle, and
Marshal Ney with four hurdred men bidding defiance
to eighty thousand of tho enemy, and the many ac-
counts have of handful Of brave men being VIC
torious over myrads of their s'vers Ties.
"rske few holidays and enjoy yourselves by
h.ngpg the Parkertes and Garrisoniass on the limbs
of your tall sycauores and the rest will take the hint
ard when sought after will be found to have followed
the e1smple of the Frenchunans flea.
Don't think that all in the Free States are Woolly.
Hesds. Let the time come when their presence VIII
be required and YOU will see them pouring IN with
sword in hand to defend the rights o. the South
The tone of these articles oouvinces us thst the
Missoursns are desperate, aud that three months OF
resolute bearing the part the Fre' St.es will in
sure the admission of Kansas as a Free State.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-22
QUEENS COUNTY.
REPUBLICAN RATIFICATION MEETING.

REPUBLICAN RATIFICATION MEETING.
Correspondence Of The N. 7. Tribune.
HERKIMER, Saturday, Oct. 20, 1855.
The Republicans Of this county held their ratifica-
ticn meeting at the court house in Hampstead on the
10Th inst. Is yesterday. The Hon. John A. King OF
Jamaica called the meeting to order, and nominated
PaRKE GoDwIS Of North Hampstead for chairman.
David S. Williams of Flushing and Moses Jerome Of
Moth Hampstead were appointed secretaries.
The chairman, who was one Of the delegates from
this county TO the State Republican convention, wss
fr,t called upon 10 address the meeting, which he did
10 a forcible ard hippy nner showing the n'cesey
and effects OF the Republican party, and its pecu lar
ftIess in the present rate OF our naona ah4r1' ana
the posi.ion Of the other political partie'. 49,
Hen. J.'A. KiIg, who was delegate from tnis
county to the late Wing State convention, and presi
dent thereof followed in powerful speech, IN which
be briefly sketched the doBgs Of that body and ast-
ffd III action and bis own in joining the Republican
yery able and eloquent speeches were also delivered
By Hon. Abijah Mann Jr, Of Jamaica, and Alexander
Hidden, Esq., Of Brooklyn.
The Republican platform az adopted By the JOINT
convention az Syracuse having been read by H. ,.
JoIes another delegate to the State Republican con
yepiion. Hon John A King offered the following
resolutions which were unanimously adopted:
Rrsored the CT this meeting, That cordially sp
prove viii faithfully sustain the fer State oees pre-
he IA Ss OF tie 81 e. 1 s q af
ard also seep and sppOve in the 'prt 10 sheh they
submitted the resolutions uDaninousy a1opSo " ssa
convention e1prt snE the sentiments OF this setns and
a. people whom represent upon toe iest ssas before
The American people: Whether Slavery or Preston shall for
al time 10 cone carried into the Territories OF the nation,
and INTO The States 70 Be formed thereffom-
P-.sT A. the further sentiment Of this meeting that the
p.ope OF this continue 70 use all constitutional
70 festrsn prpondersns I'D snee Of the ssvehodins
se. b. the National estre 20 oppose with unane 5ins
rsa and rn.s the frrber .t.son Of Save States up
"a Ire Consftuon and defend the union Of
tbs hs and institutions Of each But take for the
futue the blessings Of free governments be extended 70 the
bersser 70 be admitted that wherever Language
sroksp history remembered and example quoted
universal freedom and eqaa be procl amed 70 man
On motion Of John w. De Motto, Eeq, OF Hemp,
stead the following persons were appointed central
Republican committee for the county, with power 70
6ll vscsnoies: james A. Herman, Aoram u. Sned'
eker, Jamaica Allan Mac donald, Robert b. parsons,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-22
r,ted our thOugbts ss intensely Is po.sbIs upon ha

trated our thoughts as intensely possible upon tina
presentment.
First she began TO u,utter something about big
sheep with an enormous fleece, and the woo' pulea
over its ey es and crowds of industrious COWS plng
out the wool in great punches to line Their nests WIN
Sometimes SOLEMN cd crows sat behind these, aud the
you1 ger act gave part Of the wool to them, and the
older crows picked tie hair out ofsome poor dogs who
were terribly frightened a, seeing sEreet opened and
traded. Then the great black eyes OF the medium
grew fixed and she seemed to zee more clearly, aud
the beaks Of the crows changed iuto faces Of certain
alderman and councilmen and such things and pretty
soon they were changed al the way down to their
toes and wore patent lesthe-. Taen the elde1n
and courcilmen passed away and the clsirvOyance
ves transferred TO the beads Of departments, and
the president vison grew keen az to see them
chuokng over the idea of pOcketiDgs great piIe-tbe
medium was impressed wit the idea of two hundred
thousand doars-befcre they made new year pres.
ents sgsin One Of these was patiiog his pocket over
FIVE hundred dollars a month, which he got from a
man for giving him contract for four to SIX thousand
dollars month. The work which this msn did other
people would 60 for nothing and the medium said
that the man who patted his pocket reminded her OF
the time she got some very bad oysters at DownlDgs
Then these passed away, and the aldermen ana
the dogs come back, and one OF the dogs
made fun for all the cty-s big fat fellow he wa
they tried to get a. 500 out Of him, and still he was
not frightened. Bat the great eyes which saw all this
had psssona attractions and could not be kept upon
hese horrible sights. They went toward thirty or
forty women from Mercer.st. who were surrounded
before the grand jury while this presentmentwas being
made up and asked whether they ever paid any money
to policemen Tor protection. Every one swore
that she had never done any such thing, aud one
whose name was Warsow was very smart in
her answers. At last the forty ladies went away in
caniaees which the alderman had ordered and the
city paid for But then the large black eyes had
stranger attraction than that. They saw men and
women in the pursuit of Free love under difficulties,
and SIX or eight Of their neghbors come and ask thai
the house in Broadway where they ret should be
broken up. and swear il was very disOrderly. And
the six or eight men we're told thst it was no. the free
lovers but those who came to disturb them that were
sisoSdery Then the xix or eight went no ne sorrow
full that Saturday.
The meoium suddenly came TO and shook herself
about this time and said she had been dreaming, but
sidnt remember anything but police captain going
10 every house in long stree. and asking tbs lady of
The house whether sbe had "blowed him. And she
asked what "olowed" meant.
The Spiritual Telegraph Office closed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-22

Flushing Psrts Goodwin, Ncses JEROME, NrtS
Hempsie sd, John W. DE Mote. VILLAS s'urss.
H<mDsiesd. Nm. I. McCoap, David Nostfsad. oyss
tee Bay MiNah CoIeTt, Thomas u. jackson, Ner-
togD. '.
lives voted to publish TIE proceedings Of ths msel
ing ~ TIE county papers, and in THE NE@ YoRx
rFwpxE ana Eres.iag POsl. vote Of tharks 70 he
chairman snS seer e.ales Was also passei, whec Ne
meeting adjourned.
Tbs rrcc sesnrs ,hrouchou' were enthusiastic saS
su,irsiy harnorors although participated ~ by .sse,
fcTas,b known o. W 5ios, Democrats, Free-S's'sxs
and hnoS.Not ings- 4 G bsr.ro0m sid POI ,osse
politicians were not there hu' there was good g.
terdsnce Of The sober ard substantial Of the cesr
ty, Tcudng ia hardy and hou.st yecmsnry fna
prevailing Sc ,ms Mt lbat all further eucrcsob-
mentsef 'be Slave lVret e,s.f md s,sn - resisfed
The Rspubiicsr party has thu. been f-isly and ts-
vorsby insugursted IN the county and is iafueoss
In the coming contest vii - po~esfalls Gslt. 49,.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-22
FIRES.
EIRP liz CHERRY sIRRTT-

FIKE II LHEHHI sTHLLI.
About o'clock last evening FIRE broke out In
AIsire's fOundey in Cherry street. nesr CorieTs but
the flames were extiDguished by the fremen before
the premises sustained much damage Loss about
fifty dollars. The fire originated In the machine shop,
but how or in what manner is at present unknown.
FALSE ALARM.
The alarm Of fire at IL o'clock last night in the
Seventh district was caused by the burning Of beap
of straw in Pearl street near Broad. Some overzeai-
Gus individual up and rang the post-ofHce bell,
from which the hall sounded the alarm.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-22

A FUGITIVE SENT BAcK.-The Boston Itnes as.e.
that colored boy named "Jack," nine yse. OF sEe.
claimed by Joseph Tucker Of Mobile, a. o. 49, ~;
was cent back TO bis master from Boston In '"' '~
Selma, Capt. Rogers, on the 18th inst.
CEBsrs OF LLrSoIs-Tbe population o. 1 ao On -
about l50, 0oo-being an incresse u ''"'' -
five years,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-22
STATE POLITICS.
REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS.
meetings.

OrsEGO cOUSTY-COunty judge, Levi c. Tuner
county clerk, Augustus X. Elwoodi surrogate, Eli G..
Belknap justice of sessions Neson Morgan; superin
tendent OF the poor, Ebenezer Cronkhte; coroners,
Chauncey d. Peace John w. Richardson, Joseph G.:
JeDka Charles Sumner; Ist assembly district Richard
c. Wilson.
ALLEoASY coUsTY.-Sher6 Samuel c. Cotton;
county Judge, John G.. Collins; county clerk, Will
liam B. Alley justice of sessions, Charles W. Wood
worth; coroners, Chsuncey f. CLARK, Enos Baldwin.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-22

irg the following officers and c1mmit'eeo We're e'ecteu
ardeppohted
P,esident--Chsr'e.C C. Leigh.
Tice-p,ssi6ents- lanes w. Kennedy Sanue 2 Iownsand
Secrstdries-Georse r. Coschmsn Jan IS T. NJ blesk'ey
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEES
I.Georse L Gurlck. XII. Ch,re. Riddle.
II. Clark BHvheeler. XIII. Edward Collins
Ill. Ch,'es stetsop. MY 'Aeran pe,sn.
IV..M. N Jones W..Edwis d: Morssn
V..Jsme. Kennedy. XvI..Andrew Lester.
vII..J,mes p. Freedom. WILD. D. T Marshal
VIII. andrew Bsskey NJ Ne ,oan V ~ p.,,
lX.Thomss Berry; ~ ~ ysmessU Dhss
correspondiag secreta,y-Frauln J. ottarsop
Moses r. rinneil Lumsn Sherwood Lebbeu. g. ward Chss
A. Peabody Joseph Blunt John Doane, John p cnmmiDs
Isaac Dayton.
The members of the Executive and Finance COM
mit'ees are requested to meet this Monday ereHiag
at the Republican committee rooms, No. $40 Bosd
way, at O'Clock.
SENATORIAL NOMINATIONS.
The Hs.ds and Softs OF the lid senatorial district
on Saturday evening united on the nomination OF
Daniel T.. Sicbes for State senator.
INDEPENDENT NOMINATION.
The friends Of VIM Robertson, Jr preseuthis name
MS an independent candidate for police justice in the
With judicial district.
BROOKLYN TEMPERANCE NOMINATIONS.
A caucus of temperance men was held at the house
night and the following ticket was agreed upon SUB
ect to the approval of public meeting TO be held
this evening:
Senator-Cyrus p Smith, Whis and Republican nominee.
Sheyif-Burdett Stryber, Republican nominee
County Judge-John DiI emsn, Wing nominee.
ReQistey-rbomas r. Mercen, Republican nominoe.
County Cltk-Jobn J. Perry, WIZ.
Coyoney--A He n man. Democrat.
Svpefntendeht the Poor George j. Lott Wing nominee
A.smbll-Dist- l., T.. ID. sft Wig and X. N. nominee
Dist. IL, Chandler starr Whg, Dist Ill, Samuel Booth
An X n Wing
AIDfRMANIC NOMINATION..
The citizens of the Fret ward, Jersey City, met on
Saturday evening at the Hudson house to nominate a
candidate for alderman to ill the vacancy occ isioned
By the resignation of AID Lyman. The meeting was
composed of citizens irrespective of party predilec
items and Jeremiah Healey was nominated without
opposition as the union candidate. No o.her nomina-
tion has been made. The election will be held on
Tuesday tomorrow, the 23d inst, in the old Hook
and Ladder house in Sussex street. The polls will be
open from O'Clock A. M. until p. N.
A Democratic club has been organized in jersey
City, of which ohn Cassidy has been chosen presi'
dent, and William VOORHEES, secretary. The club is
similar to the one in Hoboken, and will hold weekly
meetings.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-22
CITY Politics.
-rNTRN REPUBLICAN COMMITTEE.

CENTRAL REPUBLICAN COMMITTEE.
At the meeting of thi, committee, on Friday even
ipg the following officers and c:mmteeu were elected
ard appointed:
President--Cbn'esC c. Leigh.
Tice-pssiSents lanes w. Kennedy Samuel p Townsend
Serstaries-GeorSe r. Coachmsn Jan es T. NJ Bleskey.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-07-31
Empire Parish Correspondence,
House struck By Lightning-Nete Candidates. The Rocp
Coush-1hs Weather and the Crops.

House struck By Lightnng-Nec Candidates. The Hopping
Coush-1he Heather and the Crops
sge PARISH OF PLAauEnnNE, July 80, 1856.
Edtors Crescent. The house OF John Savant Esq, of
kJesuts Bend, was struck by lightning Sunday after
The house Is liz ruins. The lightning struck the
chimney, knocked OF the upper part Of 1t; IL made
large hole in the roof chen entered the interior of the
house broke several rsfters oiss into spners Tbe
furniture was also considerably damaged Happily nobody
was In the house at the time Of the catastrophe Mrs
savant who was standing on her gallery, had narrow
escape she was only stunned. The damage done to the
house and the furniture therein over three hundred
dollars.
am glad to see that the friends Of Mr. LeBsyh have
brought him forward for the assessorship. Mr. b. was
born raised and educated in this parish He is very
amabe and courteous young gentleman beloved and es
eemed by all who know him. He hes been for several
the clerk OF that fine and substantial the
0phelia Capt John Dimtry, and that capacity has
always shown himself an able, competent and polite ON.
Mr. Bayhi would make very efficient assessor and
he will be strongly supported for that office by the Baze
and upper part of the parish
Mr.. Julius Watson he's announced himself as a candi-
date for sheriff 1t is the time that have ever heard
of that gentleman. : :
The hopping cough is prevailing at Pointea-l Hache
Several children have already died.
The cane and crops wing very finely We
are dssly visted by heavy showers In haste,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-07-31
MIgsIssIPP1 POLITICS.

V me pemoerass o. tne fiitn pistrict met II
CONGRESSIONAL oonsentsen, IN the town OF Mon
ticeiio' LaWrshee co1nsy' on enc 1sd INST. A.
ter some aeiiperaton' oiscussion' the passage o
res ~ slc.' yen. 9onn a; 0uitman wat
nomsnasea Ior congress y acola am
Ane onyeli1ion Nominated 1ne nooie oid sien-
era1saasss ~ saalng = e ie1'ef HON MN,
WlssA con 1'Alasa lae lollowing sentence
s I'll. dssis Mi ~ NJ u
sush e sio Win the eVisens and position.
@ acted
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-07-31
ag- The relaxing heats of summer !

Gg~ The relaxing heats of summer leave
behind them long train evils universal Of these
general debility and it, attendant lOwnss of spirits For
these recommend speedy nng cure the shape
HooFLAND's GERMAN BTfERs, prepared by Dr. @. NJ jack
son philadelphia It's in opinion medicine
seems seh the fountain difficulty
the digestive organic ton. thus
the blood OF the aetr or disease Ia tonic
properties ygo to the stomach and promote
the secretion of the gastric Juice tho food while s
cordial soohnE aad alternative influence general
and strength the action of the fo
the constitution Sach is we
believe il confirmed by the evidence have tried IT, or
had opportunity OF witnessing It's operation by Dr.
eeKhon, l20 Arch street. See advertisenen iY4
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-07-31

Coal MINES. have just been informed,
says the Ell Dorado Ark. } Union, by gentle
man who attended fish fry near Champaenolle,
on Thursday last, that as a party Of ladies and
gentlemen were descending the river in plea.
sure boat, to attend the tish-fry, they accident
ally picked up q piece of coal from the bed of
the river. and upon examination it was ascer-
tanned that the whole bed Of the river was
nothing but . solid mass of coal; after the coal
had been cut Of the water sometime, it was
placed in the FIRE, and 1t burnt equal to any he
had ever seen. The gentleman who informed
us, thinks there can be no doubt of its being the
genuine article, and is inexhaustible as to
quantity.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-07-31

SPIRITUAL REVELATION learn by letter
that persons in Virginia having relatives on
board the missing sloop- of-war Albany, have
consulted spiritual medium in regard to the
fate Of that unfortunate vessel. Through this
medium the spirits reveal that the Albany was
cast away and that all on board persisted save
three, who were picked up BY q small merchant
vessel, which will arrive at some United States
port in November next Among those reported
sayedis Lieut.. Robert A. Mari, commander of
the sloop, we'll known in this city. OF course
weshave no faith in this revelation, but it may
freshen the hopes of some of the friends Of the
gallant Lieutenant. memphis News.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-07-31
The Shreveport Southwestern Of the 18th has

The Shreveport Southwestern of the 18th has
the following paragraphs:
Red RiveEcontinues to decline, and 1t is now
almost too low for steamboat navigation. 40
We understand that q quantity of cotton is
now being. hauled from Lake Bisteneau to this
port, for the purpose Of being shipped down the
river.
The long continued dry weather has cut short
the corn crop in this and the neighboring
parishes. Four weeks ago the Young corn al.
peared to be unusually promising, and it was
confidently predicted that the yield would be
Unprecedented in this section Of country but
now there remains no hope for even an ordinary
crop, The cotton is also suffering greatly.
Building Of latboats has become quite bust.
ness Of late at this port. A number, loaded with
cotton, will leave during the week for Alexan-
dria,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-07-31

LATER FROM FoRT LARAMIE.--A letter to the
ST, Louis Republican, dated Fort Laramie,
June 9th, says: s*e W
From some returning Californians who
reached here yesterday afternoon, we learn the
following: 96.s y. 4%.3
A few miles above the Platte Bridge they met
Mr.. Gbsonfs train from Buchanan county, Mo. 4.
who told them that whilst travelling along the
road at Deer Greek, thirty miles below the
bridge, the Indians came up and asked one Of
the hands at the head of the train where the
captain ives; he pointed out Mr. Robert Gibson !:
they rode up to him and whilst one Of them
shook him by the hand, the other shot him dead
They then rode off towards the river. .
The next day, few miles below the bridge.
they were hailed by some emigrants on the op-
posite side, the north, who stated that tae day
prexiaus, while opposite Deer Creek, they were
attacked by eighteen Indians whilst in camp
one woman aslanced twice, and man also
lanced, ana sixteen horses were driven off The
emigraDts pursued them a short distance to the
hills, where they took shelter behind small
breastwork made Of H5as. and showed fight, upon
which the emigrants returned to Damp ai+
This is the first murder have heardof They
have stolen many horses below and above, and
now they have commenced killing, doubt not
they will keep it up. IS
No troops yet, and the Lord knows when they
will be here; had the Government sent about
four companies Of mounted troops here about the
LIST Of May, the Indian war would be about over
now, for all that is necessary is to kill q few
hundred Of the Monicoujan anu Brule bands and,
the rest are all whipped. 81