davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-11-13
Madison Seffshness- Unprinciplsd Republ; rs
Brass Smith and Harlow 0rton-Sl00, 600
Swindle Inaugurated.


Brass Smith and Harlow 0rton-Sl00, 600
Swindle Inaugurated
Our Dane County Republicans have
betray ed a weakness, folly-ralher, per-
haps, an act of meal ness in their late con-
luct, which apology cannot exteDaate-
not even repentance and good works re-
generate for years. Without solitary
objection to WAsHBURN, nor any particu
lar like for DUNN-knowing WAsHBUns
to he sound on every point and an honest
man, and knowing Dunn to be most ui-
ira pro-slavery man and follower OF Bu-
chanan-they deserted their chosen candl
date for Congress and voted for one whem
they knew to be an incorporating polit
ical enemy! The only apology sat up was
of most selfish character. WAsHBuRN
had failed to secure from Congress sum
of money for Post Office at Madison
Dunn professed to favor some particular
means to secure such appropriation. Hence,
principles must be sacrificed, party beirsy-
cd, and the whole country be disappointed
in order to avenge particular failure Of
WAsHBuRN to get small appropriation
from Congress to build Madison Post
Office Beautiful set of men, these Mad
ison Republicans. Take exa..ple James
Vile, Milwaukee, Potosi and baskerville !!
Bolt every man in your party who fails or
neglects TO beg Congress for you; join any
enemy, however rambunctious his princi-
pies, unless he promises TO secure appro-
priatious from the Legislature TO build up
your towns. Go for the man, irrespective
of party, who will get the most govern
ment help for you and levy the biggest tax
on chose who are so modest as to vote for
principles!
AS further evidence Of selishness a
mong Madison Republicans, they deserted
their own men and voted for such charac
tiers as George B. Smith, of School Land
notoriety, and Harlow S. Orion, an inhab-
liant of every constellation in the political
zodiac. Even ex- Gov. FARwELL one of
the regular line of degenerate Governors
of our much abused State, turned in AMI
orion! "Harlow," says the ex-
Governor must be elected, because Harlow
can manage to get from the State $780,
600 to finish our Capitol buildingsP'
Republicans of Wisconsin, what do you
t ink Of such allies? Republican Legisla-
ture, can you sanction this movement of
Brass Smith and clap trap Orion to tax
your constituents $4,000 for the Madi-
son sacklings? Organize and oppose this
100000 bantling; set your faces as flint
against it. Messrs. Smith and Orion in
tend to inaugurate another extravagant
then their cry will be these
extravaganza Shanghais, turn them out and
elect Democrats and a Democratic Legisla-
ture."
The Madison Journal, fearful, et-alone
and cowardly Journal, preterds TO utter
ignorance of the cause of such conduct a
mong Dane County Republicans-at least,
assigns every cause but the right one.
Removing the Capita9 is not to be tho't
of-at farthest, let that be last resort as
a remedy. Keep the Capital at Madison,
but defeat the leeches. Save the Capital,
but let the wolves howl.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-11-13

SWEET PoraroEs.-Our friend J. l..
MARSH, has favored us with a sack of sweet
Potatoes euitn atedi on bis Muscoda farm
He raises large crop every year and says
they do as we'll as in any country.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-11-13

LOSSES Bilinghurst Of Wi sconsin and
Howard of Michigan are the only Repub-
lican losses at all the northern Congress
sional elections of the 81 Of Noyem-
Der.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-11-13

The Utica N. Y. Herald says:
A huge Mexican recently passed through
that city eastward. He was feet 4 inch
es tall, and weighed $50 pounds.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-11-13
STRAY COLT.

TTyaKEN UP by the subscriber residing on lands own.
/ ed by him in the iowa Of MillvilIe, about mss
north of Patch Grove, the Both of October last
small bay, yearling past, horse coithack name,
tail and less The is requested to prove proper
ty pay charges and take said property said colt fol-
lowed VIM. no ores horses from Little Grant, miles
east of Tafton NJ W. VANAU 5DALL
November. 5th, 1858. 2l-H
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-11-13
Administrators Sale-Grif1M ES'a'o'
IN WYAIuSING.

due Dec lst 1858. at O'Clock, ~, Of sac III
the following described lands to wit: The sa North
quarter Of Section thrtytree. so) in Town ~ovn a
Of Range six, West containing 100 acres Terms sale
Griffin Estate, in the town of Wyalusng &c taken in
cash in hand All claims and demands will - rortb.
payment at whatever per cent the same n'A'
Sale to be or. the premises ,,,,c .au,inistrator.'
KiLEf JAooD9' 2l3r
wyalusirg, Nov. 18th, '5s
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-11-13

DELAwARE-Dem ,cracy triunphed at
their election III Delaware by only 34S
majority, and came near electiag an a
vowed Republican. Delaware is one Of
the old Slave States.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-11-13
STRAY YEARLING BULL.

TAKEN UP by the subscriber, residing on ands own
bv him in the north east corner of Lancaseron the
ist of November 1885, one white yesrTng Bull red ears
The is requested to prove property py suge'
and take said property. JOHN >. Ssain'
November 9th, 1858 Zl-4t
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-11-13

H Teach your children to SWIM
Levi Buck, boy not yet twelve years Of
age, was one Of the passengers in the burn
ed steamer 4Mstria, and saved his life by
swimming nearly an hour. The brave lit
tie fellow is the son Of Mr.. s. Buck, of
", l:n.r.nn U. C'
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-11-13
PERSONS ADvANcED I'M IIrp

And feeling the hand of Time weighing ba.,,.
upon them, with all its attendant Thy
will find in the of Hoofand's German Ettsrs
Elixer that will iDstili life into their veins ri
store, In tsasufe the energy and ardor of more yon
full days; build up their srunken FORMS and give health
and energy to their remaining years.
ASK for Hoofands German Bitters, prepared by Dr. G.
NJ. Jackson AIS Arch Street, Philadelphia. Thew ara
sold by druggists and storekeepers, in every town
and village in ts United States, Canadas Yves Indies
and South Amfeiicst, at TO cents per bottle. III
ETJohn B. Calls, Agents, Lancaster.
Z. Phi.brick & Co.. Agents, PoscoLe,:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-11-13

DIREcr TAx.-Secretary Cobb will rec
ommend tariff on tea aad cofss. If CHS
be not direct tax, thel what is direct
taxation? A Tax on the land Of every
State in the Union woalI not be mora
direct tax.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-11-13

CLosE OF TEsx.-The closing exercises
of Lancaster Institute are advertised to
come oft the coming week, commencing on
Monday and ending Thursday evening
Preparations are being made for an inter
esting time.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-11-13
Sorrel Mare Colt.

rI1AKEN UP by tie subscriber, residing in the town OF
Smelser, on lands owned by him in said town, on o,
about the 5tl day of November, instant one Sore,
Mare Colt, with star in her forehead; the lett nina
leg white to the gambre joint the left fore leg white 70
the fetock and large scar on the left APP or thigh
Dated this 10th day of November. 1858.
4t2Is TIMOTHY G. COLLINS.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-11-13
Stray Mare.

CTRAYED from the subscriber living about az miles
- SW of the village of Montsort, in the OF Wing
viIe SOM tne in June last Sorrel Mare four years
old this fall her hind feet white above the fetlock
with white strip down the face Any person giving in
formation of such stray to addressed at Monfort
will be literally Rewarded. 4t2IchJ JOHN FRf.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-11-13
STRAY MA re.

rTyAKEN up by the subscriber residing in the town OF
L Blue River, land owned by him, about the
ID day of November, 1852 one Sorre Mare with star
in her forehead and left hind foot white aaf about two
years old. PETER AID.
Lancaster Nov. 9th, 1858. 2l-4w.e
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-11-13

MUsr BE PAID.-Tae old debts due L
o. Shrader must be paid soon as he alyer-
tises thai he will wait no longer.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-11-13

MAIL, CaaSeE.-Notics the change of
time alvertisei on stage AMI mail route
from Potosi to Boscobel-Woods line,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-11-13

ONO ELEcTIoN.-The official returns
show an average majority in Ohio on the
Republican State ticket of 20,966.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-11-13

DoUBLY MARRIED.-Ex Gov. John w.
Geary was married to Mrs. Henderson, and
gave his first Republican party vote on
the I'd of November, promising allegiance
TO both so LONG as life may last.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-11-13
Dissolution of the Union.

TIME co partnership of Barstow Curey IN tas d.
/. business, in the Town of Harrison, IS IniS u-'
solved by mutual consent of parties. = :, .,.,,spts
The business will be continued and an ,a t.nd
should be made with VIM. w. Barsow at the old
WIN ". BARsT0w.
Dated Harrison, Nov Sth 1858. ol1i
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-11-13
II. q. OF q. II.

LANCASTER LODGE, No. co. Independent Order of
Good Templars, meets every Monay evening, in Calls
Hail. at o'clock Members of this Order visiting the
village are cordially invited to meet with
c. b. HACKNEY, W. C. 7.
loft HENRY s. KEEN, w. s.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-11-13

ILLINOIS CoNGREssMEN Ell EcTED.- Suf-
ficient returns have been received TO ;ndi-
cate tie election of The following members
of Congress in this State, at the late cleo
fToY,..
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-11-13
POTOSI, LANCASTER &B OSCObEL
UNITED STATES
MAIL LINE g. EXPRESS:

carving the Mail upon the above route, for four
years from date, will run his coaches, as follows
Leave Potosi. every Monday, Wednesday ana ffia''
at o'clock A. NJ arriving at Lancaster at II o
NJ. and arrive at Boscobel at O'Clock, r. M. III ''0 ~
Cars going East. mn
Returning, Leaves Boscobe at o'clock A. NJ Of ~
the arrival of the Eastern Cars, on TUESDAY,
days and Saturdays. Dinner at Lancaste',' conn'oo
with the Galena Stages. :.
Extras at all times in readiness If required -,
-MYRON W. WOOD, Proprie'"''
Lancaster Wis, July LIST, 1858.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-11-13
Cherries and Plunns..

MINE Of the best varieties of Cherries large and fine
IN (50c each); and Five six varieties best unis
very fine Trees, same pricefor sale
Lancaster NURSERY.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-11-13
To All Concerned,

hereby give notice to all persons indebted to ma that
/ unless they coma forward. before tho first day
OF January 1858, AID MAKE payment of part of their
Iiebe lness shall resort to somo measures to come
the same. l.. o. SHRAOER'
Lancaster Nov. 10th, 1853. 21-3w.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-11-13
Lawton Blackberry.
Sweet-Scented Chinese Pa

FEW of this celebrated Blackberry for sale at 30
II each, by Cover &Godsmith, at Lancaster Nursery
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-11-13
Third Round of Quarterly Meetings.

On the Platteuille District, Vest Wis Conference
'Montfort, Nov - and IA, Boscobel, Nov 20 and 81
Fennimore, 27-2S, Lancaster, Dec Is
Platteviie, Dec II-2, Washburn Ia-I9
Ellenboro', 25-26, Patch Grove, Jan ID 1853
BeetowD, Jan S--9 49,, Potosi. E--I6
jamestown, 22-23 Hazel Green, $50
Providence, Feb St.
Owing to bad weather and worse roads, the last
citation iilure What say you brethren TO hold
ling the next Association at Avlle the First Tuesday
IN JANUARY, 1852. Ell C JONES' PE
Montfort, Nov 3D. 1858.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-11-13

TX of this most celebrated of Ponies (rosecolcfed)
y for sale at SOC each by c. sc. at
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-11-13

WISCONSIN ELECTION In the 81 dis
trict. we think Washhurn is electe1 over
Dunn by nearly 1000. In the fist dis
trict Potter is elected over Beriah Brown
by 5000; and in the Sd district Larrabee is
elected over Billinghurst by 6 or $780,
The majority in the State on the Congress
sioual vote will be at least 5000.
Thare will be a Republican majority
though small, in the Senate and Assem-
bly,. A large majority of the counties
elect their county tickets. Wisconsin is
clearly, substantially and unchang eably
Repubican-just as surely as Vermont.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-11-13
Steam Plow Exhibition.

There it to be grand Steam PIoug.,
Exhibition at Decatur to-day, under the
If the Illinois STATE Aaric,yltr,
raj Society. 1t is understood, tlIat tire {
different ploughs at leas. will be offsre.l
fol competition. on, is expected from
Troy ". Y, one from Dayton. Ohio, an
Mr.. Fawkes, whose machine has heretofore
excited favorable notice, is on the ground
Mr.. Gray Of Fairplas, Wis, has the paten,
of very ingenious Steam Plow, thai may
yet bear off The palm in that line. As yet
he has only Constructed :sodel.-I Galens
Advertiser, 10th.
In Iowa, the other day, brute of a
man kicked his wife. The Indignant
nsighbors assembled, and made a jacksss
kick him.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-11-13

PIONEERING ALMONDS, TRUMPET HONEYSUCKLES
4 ND RUNNING ROSE "Queen of the Prairies,
n for sale by Cover & Goldsmty Lancaster Nursery
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-11-13
DAATTEvILLE ACABEMY.-The secondouar

Viii commence OIL Monday, Nor. 22d.
LECTURES, will be given weekly-iustrated by ex
tensive apparatus.
Those DESTROYS of attending viii make application to
lS-4t J. L. PACKARD, Principal.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-11-13
SPECIAL NOTICES.
LANCASTER INsTITUTEn
CLOSE OF TERM.

V,HE CLOSING EXERCISES of the present
i Term will take place during the coming week, as
follows
Monday and Tuesday, Examination of Classes
Monday Evening, Social Reunion of Students.
Tuesday An Addressby Rev Nj. Maiben
Wed. Thurs Evenings, Students Exhibition.
to Exercises each Evening will commence at o.
clock.
Our Hall will accommodate only limited number
consequently during the last two evenings Admission
Fee of Is cents will be charged After paying incidental
nses the proceeds will be appropriated TO purchase
ing apparatus fsf the School.
TICKETS Gamble procured at the Postoffce, of the
Principal
All persons having tickets will be entitled to seats
no others: s.. PAGE, Principal.
Lancaster Nov
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-11-13
Election News.

The Illinois Republican State Ticket is
elected by several thousand. This Is a
popular majority against Doug as, and
shows there is something wrong in the
way the State is divided into districts.
New YoRK.-Van Wick, Haskin and
KENYON, whose elections were in doubt,
are elected, which leaves the Administra-
ton without single Congressmen in New
York outside of the city. 20 of the 33
districts are anti Leeompton, and the anti
I4ecompton majority in the State exceeds
10000. This beats Pennsylvania. The
New York State Republican Ticket ID cleo
ed by some 10000 majority.
Cayugd County, Ne~ Tork.-This
county, the home of Senator SEWARD, and
for many years one of the Democratic
stand-bys, gave Republican majority, last
Tuesday, of three thousand, one hundred
and thirtytwo.
German Vote.-In every State the
Germans are praised for their aid in the
Republican cause In Buffalo, New Y ork,
they left the Democratic party almost to a
man; and in Pennsylvania, they swept
over in masses. In Wisconsin, the break
from the Democratic party was not so gen
eraI, except in Milwaukee and Kenosha.
In this part of the State the Germans ere
generally Republicans, except at Potosl.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-11-13

Post Office hours at the Lancaster O
The Post Office viii be kept open from to I2 oc,o,,
forenoon and to o'clock afternoon
GEO. II. CoX.pu
The emigrant aid journal of Minnesota. [volume] (Nininger City, Minn. Terr. [i.e. Minn.]) 1856-1858, 1858-03-31
Wehster'a Reports.

One evening, not many years ago, while the Supreme
Court was holding its sessions in Somerset county, down
in the State of Maine, some Of the legal brethren were
warming their legs before a blazing fire in a rural
tavern, and c~opversips upon various matters pertaining
to the profession. b. J. Bacon, whose long silence in
dicated that his mind was in travail with some great
thought, broke out by asking if any of his brethren
could relieve him from his trouble.
Il wish, said he, to commence an action against a
boy who was caught stealing apples. I find no casS Of
the kind in any Of our Reports, and am at . ioss e.
a precedent ~,..r Y -.
The landlord heard the question, and informed The
verdant youth that he knew q case just in point.
'Ah? said Bacon in whose Report shall I md
itY 81 i
In Webster's,' said the landlord gravely.
8 Webster's, Reports |! replied Bacon. We'll, now
you speak of it, | think ! do remember something like
il there. Do you know the volume 2
yes, | do have a copy in tho house if you would
like to see it, .aa Fl .s5, am
: [ would DO greatly obliged to you for il, as l have
left xine at home.'
The landlord stepped out, and soon returned with
Webster's Spelling Book! and, turning to the story,
IAN old man found a rude boy on one Of his trees, steal
ing apples passed the book to his legal friend, who
threw it into the Gre, in the midst Of roars Of laughter,
and made his disappearance.
The emigrant aid journal of Minnesota. [volume] (Nininger City, Minn. Terr. [i.e. Minn.]) 1856-1858, 1858-03-31
The Secrets Of the american Horse Tanner

The Buffalo Aduert;ser intimates that it is oognisant
81 the peculiar secret possessed by Mr.. Rarey, the cele.
brated horse-tamer, now in England, and employed 20
successfully ly him in subjugating the most vicious
and unruly Of the equine species. The principle, it is
is doubtless the same as that now in use by
horse breedersa and horse trainers in various parts of the
country, and consists mainly in kind treatment, in sub
DUNG the fears Of the animal, and ac~customing him to
unusual noises and objects. But there are other in.
Auences, somewhat Of q mesmeric character, and en-
ployed as adjuncts, that 60 to insure the more complete
success Of the horse-tamer, such as caresses, the use Of
drugs agreeable to the horse, scratching in parts not
easily reached by the animal itself, giving food or water
after long abstinence has occasioned hunger or thirst,
the careful use of various tones Of tho human voice, &c.
The chief secret, however, according to the 4dyer-
tiser, which paper has the authority for its statement
from those who understand and practice the art, consists
in raising one Of the fore feet Of the horse, doubling
the knee, and keeping q strap around the fetlock, fast
ening the foot close to the arm or ahoulder. The horse
then stands upon three legs. Having next put on a
surcingle, pass . long strap or rein through the sur.
cingie, and fastening one end Of it around the fetlock Of
the other fore foot. attach the other to the surcingle
after the animal is thrown, 80 closely as to deprive it
Of the use Of tho limb. In this item the treatment may
be varied by fastening the second fetlock to the arm or
shoulder after the anfnal is down.
This plan, says the Adeertiser, is successfully pur-
sued by many skillful horse-breakers in Western New
York, and the horse yields to the necessities of the case
his spirit Of opposition is broken.
The emigrant aid journal of Minnesota. [volume] (Nininger City, Minn. Terr. [i.e. Minn.]) 1856-1858, 1858-03-31
CITY OF MN1NGER, DAKOTA COUNTY, MINNESOTA TERRITORY. MARCH 81 1885,

more service to the public, in proportion to theirabillty,
than their numerous prosecutors.
In addition to the important usefulness Of these birds,
their musical notes in the twilight or the morning are
peculiarly delightful; awakening the farmer to the
sublime contemplation and enjoyment of all the infinite
beauties Of creation, What is more pleasing to q lover
of nature, than to rise at the dawn Of the day in the
month Of May or June, and when s%allyine forth, to be
greeted and cheered with lively notes of the sparrow,
the melodious song of the robin, and the musical and
queer notes Of the bobolink?
Birds are the best entomologists. No ornothologist
ever hunted specimen birds with the industry and per-
severance exhibited by birds themselves in their re-
searches. They disport in the air. says a writer,
8 penetrate every nook and corner of thicket, hedge,
and s~hrubbery they search the bark, pierce the dead
wood, CLEAN the surface Of the soil, watch the spade
trench, and follow the plowman after worms larvae. A
its own food and for that of it's own nest. No compu-
tation can be made Of the insects which they can de.
your. We cannot think Of another theme more
inspiring than the plowing season in this respect. You
will see blue-birds in the trees practising the scale, crows
are cawing as they laailiy swing through the air towards
ftheir companions in the tops Of dead and dry trees
I~searching every clod that the plows turns, and ventured
some almost to the farmers heels. -
Birds are also the best Of scayengers, the nimblest
hunters, and adroit butchers. No G. ahamite scruples
agitato this worm and bugloving tribe. They do not
u 669w their teeth to prove that they were designed for
let Trey eat what they like, wipe their mouth on a
INV tteturp than;Ss in ! song, and wing their way to q
dafstt 6b66k il doze or mediate snug from the hawk
that saiis aboAdt in the ali. above. To be sure, birds like
men, have q relish for variety.
l]irds are likewise the best Of pomologists. We
charge sersryy man and boy with positive cruelty and
y 1f3aoneftx who drives the birds from thezsardep IN
uDoesnot the fruit belong to- f y IN
*tAAxaotApatch and take card = a1S1f3
X1!4e48AA@ hey had not eaten egg, worm, - S e33S
1 Ut ~ have been pierced and ruined. RoaS15daa.. q
Arsei1N6gEi it has been discovered that siths5 nssef
Idissuf0scaa1da cherries, and none but that have worms
in them: We say, protect and spare the birds, and
they will destroy millionssof your greatest and worst
|enemies-the insects. A3
sThere is scarcely a farm in England says a writer,
without its rookery; the humid atmosphere m~ultiplies
every species Of insect, and those birds reward man for
bis forbearance and protection, by Kidding him of le-
gions of his foes
Treat the birds kindly and they will become almost
domesticated. They deserve we'll Of the farmer, and no
honest man will cheat them out Of their part Of the
less kill them for trying to get it. We
repeat again, saue the birds.
The emigrant aid journal of Minnesota. [volume] (Nininger City, Minn. Terr. [i.e. Minn.]) 1856-1858, 1858-03-31
Tort1rs rafmMA.

Late events in India have thrown : feod Of light
upon the question Of torture. In the 6sskalace it will
now be clearly understood in England Of what the. ma
will be seen how broad is tho line Of demarcation b.
tween the native and European mind, and to what depshs
Of 6eudsh cruelty the Asiatic can descend. Not that
i would include all the natives Of India in this category.
I believe there are hundreds and thousands who look
upon the barbarities which have been committed with
amongst MOI TIM nv friends many Of the ma natives Of L India It
will be understood I speak Of what cruelties the natives
are capable Of, aud it will be also understood with what
impenctrable secrecy they can envelope their schemes
and proceedings, This d > tataxe IN the sAaSastE Of