davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-01-09

To BE lNTRoDUcED.-A sett of rotary
quartz crushers on the centrifugal plan Of
action, viii be introduced at Morgan's
Mill, below Empire City, in short time.
1t is claimed for this invention that it
possesses superior action and does better
work than anything SO far discovered.
not only pulverizing the quartz much
finer, but avoiding all choking, which has
been so great fault with our ordinary
pounding batteries. The first of these
crushers were made on vertical princi-
pie, but Mr.. Moore, of the Valcon Foun-
dry, has obviated the great objection to a
vertical crusher (Which was great wear
on the lower side of the crusher) by plac-
ing the revolving disc in a horizontal posi-
ton; this difficulty Is obviated, and the
wear OF the quartz against the dies is
equally distributed. With this crusher,
working as it is claimed it will work, an
entire revolution in the art of quartz
working must be effected.
REESE RIVER BuLIIoN.-Wells, Fargo
& Co. have received to-day, in their Vir-
ginia office, for forwardment fourteen
sacks of bullion, weighing 625 pounds,
and worth as by assay, $l0,l4l 06. The
invoices of bullion from Reese River Dis
tricl, we are pleased to note, are on the in
crease, and we feel like the old lady at
the camp meeting -" Send it down,
Lord" -t
REDuCED.-The water in the shaft of
the Ophir mine has been reduced within
three days about ffty-fve feet, but until
adequate machinery is erected, we fear the
shaft will not be cleared sufficiently to
work to any advantage the rich deposits
of ore that is believed exist at the lowest
level.
MoRR SILyER.-A well-defined ledge of
silver-bearing quartz has been recently
discovered on the Truckee river, about
nine miles from Crystal Peak. Speci.
mems of the ore which we saw bear the
appearance of being rich in silver, and
the ground has been sold readily at from
ten to twenty dollars per foot.
PERsoSAL.-We met, last evening, our
old "boss," James W. Dickey, who has
Just returned from a visit to the States.
Mr.. Dickey is an accomplished gentleman.
and an experienced miner, and We are
glad to welcome him to our prolific land
of silver and sage brush.
CRUDE BULLION The following lots of
crude bullion have been received since
Saturday night at the Virginia assay Of
fees: Theall & Co., 400 ounces; Ruhling
& Co., l,97S ounces; Van Wyck s Co.,
l7,2l5 ounces.
ACQUITTED. - Thomas Peasley, who
was tried on Saturday, under an indict-
ment of murder in the second degree, was
acquitted by the jury, who did not leave
their seats.
The WEArHER.-For the past three
DAYS the weather has been cold, but clear,
and the roads are now frozen and will
soon be worn smooth.
REcovERISG.-JessieL Lester, whose arm
was amputated a short time since, is
rapidly recovering, and will be well again
in short time.
ASSESSMENT SALE.-Billett & Q'Brien,
Brokers, No. 80 south c street, Virginia,
report the following assessment sale for
tomorrow. Dardanelle, Gold Hill Dist.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-01-09
Constable Sale.

DY VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION ISSUED
Is ont of the Justice Court of Gold Hill, Storey
county, State Of Nevada, Httested by VIM.
n Hall Justice of the Peace, TO me directed
and delivered for the satisfaction Of judgment
In said Court, rendered on the Sd day of jan
nary. A. D. 1865, in favor of Casper Schartz,
and against the Thomas Paine Gold and Silver
Mining Company, for the sum Of S224 55-lOO dol
lars (tgo hundred and twenty-four $500 dollars
and costs and accruirs costs, have. this Sth day
of January, A. D. 1865, levied on and taken in ex.
ecution ali the right title, claim md interest OF
said Judgment debtors, the Thomas Paine Gold
and Silver Mining Company, in and to the follow
ing described property, to-wit: All that certain
piece of property known as the property OF the
Thsmas Paine Gold and Silver Mining Company,
consisting of Q4OG fourteen hundred feet OF
mining ground a. one small cabin, l2 by le feet;
~ one blacksmith's bellows; ~ one anvil; ~
one vice, ETC., ETC.; and all improvements on said
claim .r..
Notice Is hereby given, that will expose for
sale TO the highest bidder for U. s. gold coin, the
said property, or 30 much thereof as will satisfy
said Judgment and costs, in front of the Justices
Office of Gold Hill, Storey county, State of Ne
vada, on Thursday, the Goth day of January, A.
D. 1865, between the hours of IL o'clock ~ and
o'clock ?. NJ. .....s .s-I.
w. II. BEGAN.
Constable Of Gold Hill Township.
Gold Hill, Jan. 5th, 1865. jas I'd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-01-09
Federal Tax Sale,

WHEREAS, BY VIRTUE OF AN ACT EN-
wv titled AN Act to provide Internal Revenue
10 support the Government and to pay interest
on the Public Debt" approved July LIST, 1862,
have levied upon the following real estate belong
ING 10 L, s. Bowers, described as follows:
That certain steam quartz mill, situated in
Crown Point Rayine. town of Gold Hill, county
of storey, State of Nevada, known as the Bow
era Mill Seized upon to satisfy claim Of the
Tinited States for taxes and penalties, amounting
To $500 7s) Thirty.six Hundred Dollars and
seyenty.eight cents, together with accruing costs
The above property VIII be sold at pubic
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY lITH, 1865, at two
O'Clock, P. NJ, in front Of U. Collectors Once,
virginia, Storey county, Nevada 900
JAS 8. DILLEY,
dec 29-td U. 8, Collector Internal Rsy.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-01-09

SO. Lost or Stolen. 80.
4 FAYORITE PUP-OF A BRINDLE COL
N OF, coarse hair, and erect ears, answering
readily to the name of Blitz. Any person return
lug the same to the Office of Wells, Fargo Co.,
Virginia, will receive a reward of ten dollars.
dec2l lw
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-01-09
District Court.

. District Courts. go
First District-storey county. Caleb Burbank,
RS. Mesick, Richard Rising.
i Having co.extenSVe and concurrent JuriSdIc.
ton. x ~ ss# FIt no H
Second District-Ormuby county. IS. Il. Wight.
Third District-Lyon county. wv. Hayden.
Fourth DiStrict-Wsshoe and Roop counties
Fifth DIs,riet-Nye and Churchill counties
Sixth Dhtrict-Humbold. county e r. Dunno
Seventh DiStrict-Lander county w. b. BeStty.
Eighth Dlstrict-DOuglas county. ID. W. Virgin.
Ninth District-EsmeraldA county. S. II. chsSe.
First state Legislature of New Ia.
SENATE. re .-.
Stoyev-S. A. Kellogg, N. w. Winton, ChAa A.
Summer, w. II. Claggett. .a,..
O,msbv-A. J. lockwood, ]. Seely. .. d..
EsmerdidS-L. Doran, ]. Ives
Hnmboldt-Fred. HutchingS, n s. Thompson
LaRder-H, s. LarTowe, w. w. Hobart.
RaGkoe-ChRA Lambert, Js& Slingsrland
LyoH-D. l. Hastings. Er.a
Lyon aad CGErehill-Alfred James
Mye-JsA L. LawSon- alss.U s7g -
DoKstas-J. w. Haines. 59-e exc
ASSEMBLY.
.Sorey-W. n Gutter, Erastus Bond. Edwin
Patten. WV. Bishop, G. w. ToEer, A. L. Gree
~, ]. A. Rigby, H. N Bien. John Leavitt Jane,
Bolan, R A. Young, Jacob Smith. ..S7'Is = :
oE@:oy-s. c. benson, J. E. W. Carey, L. C
MeKSeby. ''r7 =
Esm9alds-D. H Hsskell, D. Wellington, John
s. Mayhugh, Cyril Hawkins. = - =
HE@SOidt-D. Il. Brown, B. H. Nichols, J. A
Landsr-D. p. Walter, E. p. Zine, }. L Hinck
Icy. n A. RoSenhlntt.g
Lgoa-W. r Toonbs, W. G. Lee, Il. q. Parker
ClrreiaI--J. b Mcclure.
Waslos a%1 Roep]. H. shacklsfOrd, H. H
Beck, J. A. Myrict. gIds .IUs 4 az -
Rys-A. @. bearss. E5g SOS ..
! DoSSt1 Nv. Small and Hsury Epstsa. 9
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-01-09

danger OF any extensive connaSratlon aIonS
the line of the water-works, The cost OF
those works and the apparatus of Liberty
No. ! has been well invested.
New PuBLIcATIoNs.-We are in receipt
of two new publications from Burke's
news depot, Virsinia-the Pacific Month
", new magazine published at San
Francisco, and Frank LeSlie's Illustrated
Almanac. Don't forget the place-Burk's
old stand. opposite the office of Wells,
Fargo s Co., Virginia, where all periodi-
Gals usually sold for two bits, can now be
procured at bit each.
ANOTHER. - Brooks & Flint, of the
Washoe Billiard Saloon, sent US thi.
morning magnificent decoction OF cham
payne, old Otard and things. We never
refuse such gifts, especially when about tc
travel, and we can only recommend to all
lovers of square smile to call and
see the boys and be quenched.
APPRoAcHING.-The time for the dis
tribution of the magnificent gifts in Eaves
Nve & Co.'S grand Gift Enterprise is rap
idly approaching, and everybody seem:
anxious to procure tickets that may Sc
cure them fortune.
A COOP TME.-The young folks o.
Virginia enjoyed social soiree at Armory
Hall Saturday evening, and the good at
tendance was indicative of our peoples
inclination for fun generally.
FESIAN BRoTHsRHooD.-This organiza
ton of the sons and friends of Erin, helt
q meeting yesterday, which was well at
tended.
THE streets of Virginia were crowded
last night with people, reminding one o
the palmy days Of '62-S.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-01-09

Crockery and Glassware.
TUsr RECEIVED. A MOST SPLENDID STOCK
81 Of Crockery and Glassware Of the latest Engltsh
and French manufacture. Housekeepers and other
K0RN BROTHERS.
Gold Hill lime IL 1884, Jnl7
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-01-09

For. Rent.
7 AXE HOUSE. LAKE TAHOE, FOR A
term of two or three years
Address. DEAN e. MARTIN,
By mail or Express.
Dacsmhsr Tth 1854 DEF If
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-01-09
STATE GOVERNMENT
OF THE
STATE OF NEVADA.
state Oacer
T-ATetaI Deuartu

Representative in Congress.
Fl. @. Worthington. -.-
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-01-09
N1scErIANEOUs ADVERTISEMENTS,
MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISEMENTS
FOR THE HOLIDAYS.
Diamond Goods
.... Watches, %.
Jewelry.
Silverware,
ETC., Etc. ..

Silverware,
ETC., Etc.
Hrow Is THE TINE FOR ANY PERSON
Nv rha wishes to purchase fine watch, or
otho- article of iewelry, diamond goods or silver
var. for Holiday presents to call and examine
the extensive 81 stock of the aforementioned arti'
eles at
A. H1RscHMAN's STORE,
No. SO, south c Street.
The sls0oncs of my goods, and the variety of
the stock, as well as the
Low PRICES
L,., nv, determined to sell, will please and
az mniJn o Every article bought at my estab-
f Hsn.Sn T. WARRANTED PURE.
$500 ounces Of
HON a m a d 9 Silverware
VIII be sold at cost.
A. HIRSCHAIAN,
No SO South street Virginia. next door to Gillis'
IL Sole Agsn, for the celebrated BshI1s Pat,
ent Buckle eeo Im
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-01-09

DIR. KILLER pays particular attention to
Medical and Operative Surgery and Midwifery:
OTI1cE-No. 50 South F street Virginia Ne.
ND del6 II
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-07-29

ming, containing about 10 acres. And ,i.o
acre OF land on the " fractional I sec "a Tn no
RE, claimed BY Mary C. Allen and other, mn
known. o'' I'M
A piece ofland bounded on the east nv ,,,
ship line, between towns l&2east, on the son,h \.
lands owned BY A. Allen, on the west by the Mi,
sssiPpi river, on the north by land owned by John
Mercy 10 the fractional sw ia of.ec ,. ~ o no
RE, claimed by Samuel Whtesides and other,
unknown.
Two and one-hslfacres Of land directly e,s, Of
kighsh street and corresponding in size with
block %, In Brigham's addition to the village 81
Cordova, in the county of Rock Island and ,t,te
Of Illinois, claimed by John Wilson Holm and
others unknown.
Two and one-half acres, directly east of Eighth
street and block So in Brigham's addition to the
village of Cordova, in the county of Rock Island
and state oil Illinois, claimed by Sylvester Brig
ham and others unknown.
That certain piece or parcel of land described
| az follows: Commencing at a stone at the corner
! Of two acres owned by Jacob p. Bates, running
| north on the state road Is rods; then cas-, 80
| rods then south Is rods; then west 30 rods TO
place OF beginning, containing three acres. 1t be
| RE, in the county of Rock Island and state Of
Illinois, claimed by Sarah and Eliza Shaw .pc
Others unknown.
The following lots and blocks in Brigham's al.
dition to the village Of Cordova:
Lots I, 2, 8, 4. 5, ., 7,s, 10, 10, Block 81
Lots =, s, 10, ii, IL, 10, IA, Is, Is, do 81
Lot 1, do g
Out 10, 81, sec. "a, tip. 10, rIe, claimed BY J
May and others unknown.
J, All OF which lands and premises are situated
in the county OF Rock Island and State oiIllInOs
: NORTHERN ILLINOIS RAILROAD co.
BY Geo. A Thomson, President.
iuly25w2w.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-07-29
How to Detect CounterfeIts.

l. Examine the appearance of a bill-the
genuine have general dark, neat appear
ance.
Examine the vignette, or picture in the
middle of the top /; soc if the sky or back
ground looks clear and transparent, or sof,
| and even, and not scratchy.
3. Examine well the faces; ses if the ex
pressions are distinct and easy. natural and
| life-like particularly the eyes.
4. See If the drapery or dress fits well
looks natural and easy, and shows the folds
| distinctly.
5. Examine the medallion, ruling and
heads, and circular ornaments around the
| figures. etc. See If they are regular, smooth
and uniform, not scratchy. This work in
the genuine, looks as if raised on the paper
and cannot be perfectly initiated.
6. Examine the principal line of letters or
name of the bank. See if they are ali up
right, perfectly true and even, or, If sloping
of uniform slope.
| Z. Carefully examine the shade or parallel
ruling on the face outside Of letters, etc.
see if it is clear. and looks as if colored with
a brush. The fine parallel lines in the gen
uine are of equal size. and smooth aud even
counterfsits look as if done with a file
8. Observe the round handwriting en-
graved on the bill, which should be black
equal in size and distance. of a uniform slope
and smooth. This is, in genuine notes, in
variably well done, and looks very perfect -
In counterfeits it is seldom 80, but often
looks stiff, as if done with a pen.
9. Notice the imprint of engraver's name,
which is always near the border CT end of
the note, and is always alike; letter small
upright; and engraved very perfectly
Counterfeiters seldom do it we'll
NoTE-It was remarked by Stephen Bur
| chs haFnra he HIaH that W. thfpno on,lc
not be perfectly OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES was the
| dye work, or portrait. medallion heads, Wig
nette. etc, and the other standing, or ruling
above the Ietters.-Bank Note Reporter.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-07-29

Or even sepsrste housed. The first wife 10 gene
orally the recognized of society, and fire.
quently assumes contempt for the others, re-
earding them a. concubines, and not wives.
But il is dreadful state of society to any
one Of fine feelings and true instincts; 1t
robs married life of ell its sweet eentments
and conpanionship and, while 1t degrades
woman, brutalizes man, teaching MIN to despise
and domineer over his wives, over all women.
It breeds jealousy ,distrust, and tempts to inf-
deity but the police system OF the church
and the community 10 SO strict and constant
that il ia claimed and believed the latter vice
Ia very rare. The effect upon the children
cannot help being debasiug, however we'll
thew may be guarded and educated. But it
is chief failing, even q scandal to che Nor
mons. that, plensifully as they are providing
children to swarm everywhere, as did the To-
Gusts of Egypt, they haye organized no free
school system. Schools are held in every
ward of the city, and probably in every con-
siderable village, in buildings provided for
evening religious meetings, under the direc-
ton of the local bishop, but tuition fee il
exacted for all who attend. and the poor are
practically shut out. The anti polygam
lists should agitats at once aud earnestly
| to reform this evil-it is q strong poin
against the dominant party. and a weak poin
| in the welfare Of the territory. 1t is a goot
and encouraging sign to learn from lntelli
gent sources that. as the young girls, daugh
ters of Mormons, grow up to womanhood
they are indisposed to polygamy. and seel
husbands among the Gentiles rather thai
their own faith"
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-07-29
A TraitorOus Trio.

Stanton, Butler and Holt are all apostates
of secession. These three men were busy in
struments in flashing the southern mind to
fury against the abolition proclivitiss OF the
north. They united in deriding the idea of
correction by the federal government, and in
adulation alike of the principles and leaders
of the extreme southern party. Converted
to the support of the Union by the arguments
of place and power, they have since We'd With
each other in the ferocious uns,rupulousness
with which they have compromised the good
name of the republic in their own schemes
and to the service of their own passions
NJ Y. World.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-07-29

Gov, Stone, of Iowa, is now running ~,
reelection, on q platform to strike the worn
"vhisso from the state Constitution ano mus
nlacs whites and blacks on political equal
itv. He is travelling about TO the camps OF
the returned soldiers making speeches to
them on the subject, but is received with
marks of disfavsr everywhere.
At Clinton, we are told that, when he was
speaking on the negro suffrage question, some
soldier cried out to him; 80 dry up on the
niger business-we've had enough OF the
nigger,"-and the word was caught up oy
the others and ran through the lines lncreas-
ing as it went, and the governor was COM
PEELED to "dry up"
The governor sent negro suffrage" parson
to Louisville to post the soldiers on this ques'
ton and ''ths boys in blue" were so much
onnosed to that kind of electioneering that
they pslted him of the ground with stones,
sticks, and other missiles.
The Rock Island Union says the war was
failure until the negroes were called in
but the soldiers don't quite believe IN this
doctrine, and don't propose to 60 down to the
negro level-not much.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-07-29
FEW REASONS WHY THE
AMERICAN W A TC H
Is The Best.


IL 10 made on the best principle, while the for.
eign watch il generally made on no principle a,
all The foreign watch 10 mostly made by women
and boys, by hand. While their labor 10 cheap.
their work IL dear at any price, Such watches
are made without plan, aud sold withor' rqar.n.
tee They are Irregular in eonst us'.,u. md
quite irregular in movement, The, Ae de-
signed only 10 sell, and the buyer is the parry
most thoroughly sold. Those who have ken,
"ancres, '''slepines'' and sSwiss levers, in pro-
fsssed repair for a few years will appreciate tn.
truth Of our statement. -
THE PLAN OF THE AMERICAN WATCH.
Instead Of being made of several hundred lul.
pieces, screwed together, the body OF the Amer
can Watch is formed ofSOLlD PLATES. Noiu
interieres with the harmony OF its working, and
no sudden shock can throw its machinery Out Of
gear. In riding any business pursuit, 1t is all
held together az firmly a single piece OF metal.
IL 10 lust what all machinery should be-
LIST; ACCURATE. I'd. SIMPLE. Sd. STRONG.
! 4th. ECONOMICAL.
We not only secure CHEAPNEsS BY our sys.
TEN, but QUALITY. We do not pretend TIA,
our watch can be bought for less money than Ii,
foreign nake-oslisres, but that for its real vsus
| 1t 10 sold for one-halfthe price.
OUR SOLDIERS WATCH (named VIM EIlervj
| 10 what its name in6icates-Solid, Substantll,
| and always Reliable-warranted to stand ,ry
amount Of Marching, Riding or Fighting.
l. OUR NEXT HIGHER QUALITY OF WATCH
Il
eral appearance, but has more jewels, and more
| ella borate 6nish.
OUR LADIES' WATCH, recently brought out
| 10 put up In great variety of patterns many Of
| them OF them OF rare beauty and workmanship, 10
quite small, but warranted TO keep time.
| THE PROOF Of the merits of our Watch nav
be found in the facf that now enploy Over
| seven hundred workmen in our factories, and that
we are still unable to supply the constantly IN
| ereasing demand.
| OUR THREE QUARTER PLATE WATCH 10
thinner and lighter than the Others we have ees.
| crbed. lts hne chronometer balance 10 decaitly
| adjusted to correct the variation caused BY char
ges OF temperature. These watches the traits
| OF the latest experiments in ehronometry, and are
made BY our best workmen, an a separate depart
ment OF our factory For the fnest tIme-keePlng
qualities they challenge comparison with the best
| works OF the most famous English and SSIss
| Makers.
! ROBBINS & APPLETON,
Agents for the American Watch Company,
l32 Broadway, New York.
| juiyl7dwIm.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-07-29

DR. Pritchard, of Edinburg, has been sentenced
to be hung for poisoning his wife and mother-in-
law with anthony, administered in egg flip
Love for a servant maid in his own, house prompt
ed the deed. The mother-n law was poisoned
without much ceremony and was allowed to die
speedily; but, to avert Suspicion, the wife was
made to linger several weeks. While on her
death-bed she upbraided her husband as her muir
derer, but he watched her pain and struggles
with apparent satisfaction, explaining them TO
her friends as arising from gastric fever. At the
trial his counsel endeavored to place the guilt
upon the servant girl; the jury, however, re-
quired only eight minutes. after Ave days trial,
to bring the verdict against him.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-07-29

TrrLEs TO PRoPERrr On Rock IsLAsp.-By in.
struction of the attorney general Perkins Bass,
Esq, district attorney Of the United States, has
made an examination of the titles of claimants
to property in the northern part of Rock leland
lately taken possession of by the United States for
arsenal purposes. The original entry was in
1855, by Davis B. Sears, an original defect in
whose title was cured by special act of congress
The claimants, beside him, aud under him, arc
David Sears. Noes johnson, Peter Peterson
Stevens, Huntoon & Wood, Daniel Jones, Robert
Welsh and James Robinson. 1t is understood
that the title of each Of these has been reported
being good in law Chicago Journal 27th
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-07-29
Suffrage for the Indians.

The Vicksburg Daily Herald-the organ
OF Gov Sharkey.in Mlssissippi-afects to be
surprised that northern republicans do not
advocate universal suffrage for the north
western Indians. 1t says
The poor Indian has better right to this
soil than any race now upon 1t; but, ''poor.
houseless, homeless landIess" as he is, he
gsts no sympathy from any body. The fact
is, the Indians ought not TO be allowed to
vote. but why not, as well as The African
We wish some of these excessive symparhiz
ers with the poor African, who is shut out
from the polls, could be brought to take q
rational view of this subject. There was
once time when poets sang of the beauty
and grace of the Indian maiden"-when
all story was replete with the wrongs of the
prosecuted race. But that sort of thing has
''plsyed out" The Indian maiden" has
been seen, and was neither as beautiful or
as graceful as ''some other girls" The poor,
prosecuted race. were found to be set of
treacherous, drunken vagab0nds. There are
not enough Indians in this section to trouble
US, but there are plenty of them in the north
west vet we have never raised hue aud
cry that they were not treated like citzens-
admitted to the polls and by their superior
numbers allowed to vote the settlers out of
the country, or reduce them to their own de-
based condition.
Possibly the enlightened philanthrophists
of New England will some day take the mat
ter in hand, and compel Wisconsin and other
northern states. to do justice to these red
barbarians. Many of them bore arms for the
Union-snd does any one deny that they who
fight should vote?