davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-08-16

Mexico i sow sAandone1 by,tke Tmperialiats
and San Louis Potosi invested by the Rcpub-
|}isans With the IGsyernor Of that snteq The
French garrison of Tampico are driven 70
the citadel, and the whole town will be cap,
tured. Two Fsench lrok cIads were sunk By
the Repablicahs, in the channel below the
city.
u General Lev. Wallace kAd arrived al Nat
ameraa, on . steamer from New York, With
arms and ammunition for Governor Laman-
liias,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-08-16

Hon. Srxssr Cox has sgainA become Z
teacher Of the Democracy. He is out in Z
qpeech abusing tho recent Congress. This j,
his first appearance since his villainous abuse
Of ABRAHAM LINCOLN at Chicago The efforts
are nack axis. ohgress win survive ,hi,
Sunset-it isn't brilliant at ell
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-08-16

Thar was IN immense radical meeting al
Memphis, Missouri, Saturday, the ilh inst
There. we're Eve thousand people ont and
great enthusiasm. Hon. D. P. Stubs, o
Fairfield, and J. G. Blais- iof Canton. wers
the speakers
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-08-16

:" TBar won't let us in that's the burden
Of the complaint Of the reconstructed at Phil.
adelphia against tht radicals The democracy
echo the plant. AID not from any of them
will you hear the rebel complainers lectused
for going ont
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-08-16

The drs uiAs win take pisee ster th- Concert the
sE- Of the usli in he .-, may be decided
coamittee whc shall t~ 81 c,ed b, the audis
pei tntend fhe aUs ess hts sf the drs.iug Viii
be psbsh-d and furnished u all and -sents
poe>itis after the dra~ing Psrth-s bodiuE
tickets ri retain them unt after The arzs ing and il
ther nHaAss appear In tse if nf drawn numh.r. th
viii isrssrtor prsseat their tsrkst nsm-d aely with
full sircct IONS to tbs shipyaeg sTn ts oney-
Price ~ Tie cts-tl each sent hy m any ravt Of
eecountry receipt OF price and stamp for return
Ibstsge.
In esdss4Ag tickets by mail. ssnd fun cf earh
su5scrib-r and their pot oce address xh rewu Cum
ty an1 q sts "a fule *
All essWsnfoafuas shnuid At addressed 10
CLAYTON = YOUNG,
Ppst oihs Draws 49,. ewxiagtsn, Ky
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-08-16

FERNANDO WooD absents himself from the
PhiladelpeiA Convention for ahe sake Of inr>
mony. He endorses the convention. TO
promote its harmony Yallandgham aud For
rest don't refuse to so. Fernando is unnec-
essarily modest ts*f@ ##
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-08-16

Remember the PHILADELPHIA Convention
met yesterday. and in order to receive com.
plete report from day TO day of us proceed
ings, subscribe for the DAILY Garg CRY.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-08-16
FROM EUROPE.
IVA. THE ATLANTIC cABis.1

The Choiera. Decreasing I'm Lonasn-
Heavy Fatlure-An Alliance Proha hle
Between PrUasaa Aod the aa Ger.
man GoveTnAnenes -RrAsoaerss = EAe
changed Between italy and Austria.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-08-16
FROA BALTIMORE.

Il kftss4
BALTIMORE, Aug. Is.
Tho unconditional Union State Consention
Of Maryland, assembled At the new Assem-
eoo1 sos L.. z { :. nsS
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-08-16

Death OF An Old Citilen ~ Ohis.
ZAxEsvnIs, o., Ang. II.
Major Thomas Pearce, the Oldest resident
Of the PLACE, died this saferopoon. He vas
born In Marietta, in 1890. and Il is said was
the FIRST white child born in Ohio.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-08-16

II VWE tAisd ysas Of this new and Aourishins
lssfetuttea sili seaneaes esptssAx ~. ms
Principal happy to b able 70 p bis pupju
- paaso 49, b hea secursd ~ ssvtsps " tSo e
nsns Is.ehs re. shs xast .ho - e p.sat = shs
cysnng q - nsxt tarn Superior sdvantakss n Mu
stuefion - 81 ths brandhts included IN the regn.s
co9foe.
Boarding can be furnished 70 young Ladies In ths fan
~ q the PriRcip 1t tbs of - ~ week incindAa
f.rniAsd roo0, light 80 fssl Ycssg esstssmsn csn
obtain boaFd In the village st ths sans E3tss.
RscpA Of H. Oniiess 81 PASTOR Il ths
Church. 1rmtnshaa, Iowa. suxl6Aln
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-08-16

Especial Despatch to Western Associated Press.l
PHIIApeLrnIs, Aug Is.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-08-16

dlaIfy Iite Fprity ana patriotism Oh MIS- mo
uves, apd his aptness in every way to q seat
in said Convention yet. for the sake Of har-
uiony and good feeling in the same, and for
the great ends for which it was called, We
consent to his withdrawal from o seat in the
Convention. if, in his judgment, his duty to
his constituents shall justify such withdrawal.
Yielding tony own deliberate conviction
Of duty aud rights to the almost unanimous
opinion and desire Of friends whose wisdom
and soundness of judgment, and sincere purity
of motives. | may not question, TO the
end that there shall be no pretext from any
quarter for any controverted question, or dis
turbisg element in the Convention to mar its
harmony, or hinder in any way the result
10 the cause Of the Constitution, the
Unisn % paplic liberty which shall follow
from its deiverstion and actions, l hereby
viihduv from the Ohio Democratic delega-
ton, and decline taking my seat in the Con-
vention | am profoundly conscious that
the sanetity and magnitude Of the interest
involved in the present political CANVAS in
the United States, are too innense uot %
demand sacrifice of every personal consid-
Grafton in struggle upon the issue Of which
depends, As . most solemn duty, the present
peSee, aad ultinAsely the existeUce ofAfhee
kepubiican Government on thiS continenk
Trusting that your deliberations NAY - AAr>
monious, yosr proceedings fnll Of wisdom
snd pafsiOtisn, and its resdlts crowned with
: glorious and saving triumph 10 thstnd 70
the great cause ia which ever sympathy Of my
heart 10 enlisted,
| am, very respectfully, your obi serv't.
G. l.. VALLANDiGHAN.
On motion Of Senator Cowan Copni14se
OF two from each Stase and Territory ~
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-12-05

AtterReys.
~ s. PIKE, attorney and licensed Claim and
Rsinsurance agent, Johnson Vt. Having had
geexperience irpollecting Military claims tor
bounty land aapears, money bounty and pen
sions; liam prepared to prosecute all such claims
4S a speedy termination for reasonable COM
pensatiOn, ,ss. 33m6
Il B. SAWYER, attorney at law and solicitor
liz IN chancery, Hyde Park, Vt.-AgeRt tor
she prosecution of oil claims against the U. s.
government. Office in Newsdcaer building. Fl
ID q. BENTON, Attorney at Law aud solicit.
IL. or in Chancery, Hydepark. Vt.
DRIGHAM IL WATERMAN, attorneys at law
ID and solicitors in Chancery, Hyde Park, Vt.
Particular Attention given to the collection OF
all claims against the Government. widows. in
valid, and other pensions. bounties, back pay
&C. WALDO BRIGHAM, sE0. l.. WATERMAN. As
IIENDEE u LEWIS. attorneys and counsel
Ill Tors at Law and solicitors in Chancery, Nor
.risvilie, VI 0Eee in Masonic building. a.i
Capt. Lewie wili give prompt attention to The
prosecution Of claims against the government
lie would siso Say that he has received the ap
ypointmeat OF second register Of probate for tht
,,distriet Of Lamoille. % u.l8g u
40 WERS Il GLEED. attorneys at law and 80
licitors In Chancery, Morrisville.Yt. lOfic,
formerly occupied by Hon. 7. Gleed. H. POW
ARs, p. X. GLEED.
N o. HEATH, attorney and coun sellor q
Ill. law. and solicitor in Chancery also II
Scensed WAR Claim agent, johnson. Vt. Office
front rooms. second story. over u. b. Merriam
store. Iaa I,.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-12-05

and shall receive allthe books in hands
OF families Or scholars in this State, dis
continued by the Board of Education, in
exchange for the new hooks ordered of
the same class, allowing therefor the true
value of same according as they have or
have not been used. Iii8r,t4i ..ti aalm.
Approved November l9. 1865.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-12-05
Approved. Nov. II, 1865.

An Act in addition to section seven q
chapter twenty-five of the General
Statutes. relating TO otcxt books pre-
scribed for use ID the District schools
of this State.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-12-05
SasiRtss Garos.

Hotels.
MERICAN HOUSE. Hydepark Vermont.
~. 1. Nesmith proprietor. ~
llDEN HUDsE, Eaen Mills. Vt. DR.. D. Ran.
II dali, Proprietor. g M ~
xNATERBURY Hotel. Waterbury. VI. N. p.
w keeler, proprietor. New house and new
/ furniture. .t IL
MATTHEW'S HOTEL, Stowe Q.ower Village)
llYt., W. Matthews. proprietor. ii
, lNENTRAL HOUSE, johnson. Vt M. Kirk,
u Proprietor. Stages leave this House north
= and south Daily. .tlaiE ..a 20
flIORRlSylLLE HOUSE. Morrsville. Vt, A.
NJ W. Spaudng, proprietor. The proprietor
hopes to be able to make the traveller ieei ~
home. n
VILLAGE HOTEL, HyGS Park. w.. -
A. Ovit. Proprietor
ELM0RE POND HOUSE. Elmore Vt. A. " {.
~ Averill, proprietor. Conveyanccs to any
part OF the county on short notice.
| RASBURGH HOUSE. lrasburgh, VT. by n.
II W. Nye. Stages leave this house daily Tor all
Tailway stations. Horses and carriages to let. SO
II UBBELl.S HOTEL, Welcott, Vt. Justus
III HuDbell, proprietor, the stage road to
qrasbuigh. Conveyance to any part OF the coun-
rSy On short notice. "a
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-12-05
PHYSICIANS.

Fhys1clamss
II. GROVER. M. d.; Eclectic physician
IL. surgeon. Hydepark. Vt. Office at the resi-
~lence of DR.. Aaron Morse two doors IRON the
church. ~
~ J. HALL, Physician aud surgeon, Morris
Neville, Vt. Diseases Of the nose, throat aud
lungs treated by the INHALATION Of ATOMIZED
FLUIDS. The best style OF TRUssEs constantly on
hand Vaccine Virus, fresh from kline. received
lat Of each quarter. 32yl
J. MELGS. Physician and Surgeon. Hyde
e.. Park. VT Office over l.. II. Noyes' store.
Also examining surgeon for Lam0ile County.
&9A nENTIsRY.-R: G. Gilbert has s
EEsa~. lifted up an Office at his Resi-
YYVEk@ dence In Morrisyile. which he IN
NA~ tends to mike permanent ioca-
s,Pn Iot the practice of the Dental profession IN
OIL its branches. All operations upon the Natu-
rsi teeth as well as In the manuiactursA And In.
.S SSesnoh o. Artificial ones will be performed in
suotongn and scientific manner. and wpTanted 10
kNe entire satisfaction In all cases r no pay VIII
IT, .e!uIred shall be absent . few weeks gu.
In thispaper. 10y WV
80 nR.MowE has ssl'eG1 eGawbridge
<4E1Y1D where he will inse. a,o uer full sett
.+be RUBBER BASE at IRON roso. r. in the state. Al
lower than ,.d any allied, and diseases Oh '"' &c.
> treated. --,,w,ewpv. p. W. ).
~ de dentist. j johnson. W. .-.-: y; -:
t$Ifr729 al teeth put IN the best state .. pre
NyYfSY servation, Diseases OF tnc yum q,
succsssfully treated. Artificial teetn msu' ~
very styie known to the profession. 10
I'M. H0LBROOK, NJ. D.. physician IAN, ano n"s su.
qeon, wolcott. vt. ONCE a. niH teS'"smvv s,"e.
4 khoase formerly occupied by Y a ROOT. ono-
Licensed Auctioneess.
-ro % DtlTY licensed Auctioneer AM
f(Ibeppty Sheriff, Worthwhile. W. !.
A DWlNELi,. deputy sheriff aud ncensv' ..,,
tA snctioheef. hyde Park. W.. All call
nrornptly attended 70. sa 10 "a
RIDDLE. licensed ,suctioi. er. yonnsoI hos
vt. Prompt attention given 70 ss sne " -
kess. and all business done under TINS iicehse ~
4 reasonable compensation.
Va ri MILAN. Merchant Tailor: yonn'ch p,
(I.V VI. An work done by him VIII DC " ~ ~
best manner end warrantea ton MviS
FOR Others to make. Terms cash. u oo, 2
howard :. TAYLOR. house painter 2, I, MOTT !. p.
Eyii,a, W. fie Il prepared 70 do Al ktnos
vovk beongug to his prosesston. -
sanq. azering., paper HANGING, ssc ,.w a,
sta rI,ined rnished and nAes GOOD As ~" .o'
vrrM PITCHER. Albany. VT. Proprietor o.,
w Albany sale Stable. will take horscs oa Iv' 20
a. hrsaL. train for speed. 30. Having nsu ,,oo ~
siderable experience In The business ns sa'., ps''
hs can give sstlsfaeass'
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-12-05
Yamoille gfwsdealer:
PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY,
AT HYDE, PARK, LAMoILLE COUNTY, VT.

.. adj !a. Rates Of Advertising.
L sslumn year, $50 IS mos. $35 7; 8 mos. Sla:
limo. $40. iiE +af.is IA - -
Ia column year. $35; 6 mos. 20; mos $40;
mo. 81. 'i nI Ht jos i 1IGIt>Ir'I
I column year. SIS 9 mos. $40; 8 mos. 81;
| mo. S.. -
l.S'oiu'nn yeae, $40; mos. 81; 8 mos. 81 +;
| mo. So.
Legal Notices charged at 10 cts per line for three
insertions two insertions, 8 cts. a line /; one
one insertion, q eta line.
! Probate notices 81 each, provided they do not
vxceed twenty lines, in which case ten cents
! line will be chai ged. 9a VI t.a
n~Marriages and deaths inserted free. Obit-
n 'uarie5 Including poetry. five cents per line in
INB PRfM I fMG
IN ALL ITs BRANCHES
NEATLY AND PROMPTLY EXECUTED.
AT THIS OFFICE. l
New-York tribune., 1866-04-26
GERMAN.

The adyiccs from Europe by the City OF Boston,
which are one day later than those referred to in our
issue of yesterday bring the report that Prussia de-
cliue5 10 comply with the demand of Austria for the
demobilization Of her army. If previous accounts
from Vienna can be relied upon, Austria will now IN
yoke the interference of the Federal Diet. Should
this really be done, it will be matter of general GU
riosity how many of the "duodecimo States will
muster enough courage to defy the coming wrath OF
Prussia.
In case Of war; Bi,mark hopes to derive superior
strength from the admirable administration OF Prussia,
which, in many departments, has indisputably no
equal among the civilized nations This excellence
of administration would, undoubtedly, be tower Of
strength but it is nevertheless fact worthy of men
ton that the anti-war movement among the people
Of Prussia is universal and the detestation of Bsmark
louder than ever.
New-York tribune., 1866-04-26
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE THURSDAY, APRIL 9e, 1866
will satisfy Tho community that the danger, seen afar

WILL satisfy Tho community that the danger, seen afar
of is to be promptly and wisely met, and fpossbe,
ayerted At this moment the city is perfectly healthy.
There is neither cholera among US nor any unusual
predisposition to the disease. The Board of Health
has dono and is still doing an immense amount of
work to purify the city, and with the new powers
which they are now a6out to exercise, probably no
large city in the Union will be better prepared for the
coming Of the epidemic or more likely to escape from
a severe visitation, even if it does not escape al
together. When the cholera broke out here in l5l9
in the iltbest and most n5aubrOus spot in the city,
and several persons fell victims to it, the locality was
Immediately and thoroughly ceansed. and not another
case occurred there. The fact speaks volumes. what
the authorities then did in the presence of the pes'
lence the Board OF Health is now doing in antclpa'
ton and in the most thorough manner Everything
is to be hoped from these sanitary measures and if
the epidemic is not altogether ba1led from the i'm
possibility of its finding a lodgment it is absolutely
certain that it must be mtigated In the mean time
there is not now the slightest danger. To endeayor
to create panic is not only foolish and wicked I'M
position upon the ignorant should it succeed but Is
positive injury to the business Of the city by keeping
strangers away from it. Nothing is easier than to
create groundleSs apprehension abroad, and it
would be very serious evil to produce an impression
that there is any existing danger among US. There
positively is none Our readers at distance may be
assured Of this. They know that this paper never
willfully deceiyes anybody, and they may rest
assured that while we shall neither now nor at any
future time permit our columns to be used to excite
undue alarm we shall give the earliest and the most
accurate report of the existence and the extent OF the
endemic if it shall ever visit us. We arc as free
from it or from any immediate fear of it to-day
as we have been any time the last fifteen
years. and the Board of Health is taking
the wset and most effective measures to prevent Its
coming In the presence of these we are actually IN
much less danger than six months ago when the
disease existed on Wards Island and then, as now,
was on board a single ship at Quarantine. Let there
be an end to this senseleSs apprehension and more
reliance upon facts and common sense.
New-York tribune., 1866-04-26
LET Us TRY TO AGREE.

The n. Y. Times has leader OH The Principles Of
Free Government" protesting earnestly and plausiby
against perpetual barring out from Congress of the
representatives of the States lately in rebellion. OF
the barring-out policy, it forciby says:
Certainly Of intelligence deude himself into
the belief that this theory is in harmony with the fundamental
death blow at the Fundamental principle Of all representative
government Of whatever form II there anything anda
mental in free institutions 1t Is the principle that all States and
oil e0 that required obey the Iaps shall be rrend IN
the Consrss Uheh makes then government which denies
dscards this principle depotism-we not what
be its form, under what preteIt it cloak its tyranny
Unless this is true then the whole theory of free Institutions
Of sefgoyernment OF representative republics cheat and
sham"
1t is joy to see that, whenever we rise above
the dust excited by the noisy hates and srifes and
antpathes Of the passing hour, into the clear azure
Of Principle, the grave problems that seemed so
difficult are seen to settle themselves. There is no
need of compromise, nor Of treaty, nor OF make
weight: it is not principle, but the absence OF
principle, that renders one or all of these necessary
"If there is anything fundamental in free inst
tutions," well says The Times, sit is the principle
that all States and all people that are required to
obey the laws shall be represented in the Congress
that makes them" True most true Why, then,
cannot perfect harmony be forthwith restored to our
country, by the general adoption and application of
this most righteous principlel We are for it; our
friends very generally desire nothing better if the
Conservatives" are prepared to meet the Radicals"
on this solid ground Of fundamental principle, We
may have perfect and lasting concord at once. Let
US ascertain who refuses-who holds back-for they
are the real disuniOnists the real perpetrators Of
sectional" hatred and anarchy. Is The Times ready
to pledge itself to hearty and consistent support
without condition or reservation, of this great
comprehensive principlel
New-York tribune., 1866-04-26
THE AppnEuENsIoN OF CHOLERA.

The communication Of Gov. Fenton to the Board of
Health, wherein he expresses his approval Of their
judgment in regard to the imminence of the peril
from pestence in this city, and the expedency of
their exercising such power as may be necessary to
protect its inhabitants, will be found in another
column. That the Board should be empowered to act
as they think the emergency requires, is just and
proper; and the Governor, in responding to
their wishes has shown his usual yigor and prompt
ness. 1t would be grave mistake, however, to ac-
cept either his act or that Of the Board ar, in the
slightest degree, an evidence of undue anxiety or
alarm. One Of the morning journals has been en-.
deayoring for several days past, in characteristic
way, to excite panic There is not only not the
slightest ground for it in fact, but such course is
senseless and cruel in the extreme. The class which
reads the journal in question is just that in which,
from its habits and locality, the cholera is most likely
to make its first lodgment, and where, if pre-
disposition TO the disease existed it could be easily
upcrinduced by fright. The startling appeals of The
Herald are like ingenious indictments to an nfurated
mob-caculated to produce the very results they
seem only TO deprccate The proposals of the Board
of Health and the Governor, on the contrary, should
allAy W ssG.slgD AUX SHOULD wi W 40a
New-York tribune., 1866-04-26

A Report Of Select Committee Of the British
Parliament OH Trade with Foreign Nations, published
in July 1851 contains interesting testimony 81
to the systematic Efforts made by the foreign
Ministers and Consuls of that Government to promote
the admission of British manufactures into other
countries and to induce the repeal of hostile tariffs
This would seem to be he principal service expected
from such officials. as representatives of commercial
people.
Leading manufacturers, both Of England aud Scot.
land, were examined by the Committee, and al Of
them complained that the Consuls abroad did not DO
their work zealously enough.
Mr. Henry Ashworth. President of the Manchester
Chamber Of Commerce, was particularly loud in his
complaints. an is these foreign tariffs that inierrrp.
our EngliM action and retari Success He bad
headed q deputation to Lord Palmefston asking for
redress The sagacious old Premier met them with
this argument well, you know we hare nothing
to give; we have given all we can gives we have
nothing to give in repeal Of duties and We can
not 90 to market with nothing 70 SELL ard he ndi'
Gated to the deputaon that It was impossible for them
to look forward to anything like reduction OF tariffs
from foreign countries, unless they themselves hat
something to offer them in exchange.
Mr. Miner Gibson, one OF the Committee. aud
President of the Board Of Trade said: "All that We
could ask by treaty, at the present time seemed 70 DO
the favored nation clause, because harisg nothing %
Offer ourseres could not ask that other countries
should bind themselves 10 10 make certain fdn4
rsductions In another passage, Mr.. Gibson suggests
that if England goes to a foreign country and ask,
them to make certain reductions in their tariff to
promote English interests, they are apt to suspect
that she asks it for her purposes, and no, "p'"
Free Trade principles for the interests Of tie foreign
country.
Mr.. Layard. another member of the Ministry and
of the Committee, shows the true character Of the
French treaty of 1860 by the following pertinent
question: Had We not great deal to give 10
France in return FOR what she gave to u.s. Mas not
that tariga matter Of bargain and saIel'
We commend these passages to the FmeTrlds
League and beg to know what qgd pro quo they have
to Offer in behalf of their British subscribers for the
repeal of those "foreign tariffs which so interrupt
the action and retard the success of English
manufacturers.
New-York tribune., 1866-04-26

warrant TO have her arrested"
And for her folly in being sick and provoking Mr..
Ben. Boyd to give her sound thrashing, esquire
Bond fined the negro woman two dollars and cost
of court That is Tennessee justice according 10
Andrew johnson. and minus the Civil Right, bill.
The case very mild one, but it serves to illustrate
the spirit which presdes over the unreconstructed
Justices Courts II we had had all the Rebel States
in Congress, according to Mr.. Johnson's policy, the
Civil Rights bill defeated as it would have been. and
justice administered under the Mississippi cods ani
Tennessee practice what blessed thing freedom
would have proved to the blacks
New-York tribune., 1866-04-26

In a book just published by an ex-elerk, Jones, of
the Rebel War Department, we read of one Baylor.
Governor of Arizona. who sent order to military
commander to assemble the Apache Indians under
pretense of a treaty and when they came, TO Kill
every man of them and sell their children to pay lor
the whisky" ''Ths order, says the clerk, "was
sent to the Secretary who referred it to Gen. Sibey
who sent il back ndorsed true bill. 1t is just pos
sible that this chivalrc demon may be still extan
and, to the disgrace of all far.mnded Southemers.
among the reconstructed,