davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1867-02-25
DIR. Schenck on Dyspepsia.

SYMPTOMS CAUSES AsO RKMBDY. .f
SYMPTOMS Of Dyspep,-A frne hgns.' ni -sbt n.
the stomach together with aaasncy icd offensive bsnS
wind vomiting and great deal Of what person calls an
agous feeling tho Of the stomsh frequently there AS' pa
ptaton Of the heart which physna mistake for heart dss 'S'
this condition II coated sh mucn' or "">
The rough 6broas portion, stomach similar 10 what Wa see
tpe is wat throws gastric juice sd Nhen the stomach GET
thick coat Of it, prevents the gastric usron SoT'Ss .A'
digestion ceases Schenos Sascl Tonic Ss h, nn Or Sn~
and restores the stomach 20 natural condition
Scencks Mandrake Pills sso sqpirea 70 cary eh % ~'~
matte, Tyor Of the cases Consumption @ fros hs
diseased state Of the liver becoming torpid css"A
throw ont le and in short whole system deng-s Fe
ucus membrane Of the gspah with the Other or
Vaos and patient o It, e OF she hss beo''
Pulmonary Consumption
Schencks Syrup cannot act ee5 uron he oo WHO.
the system in tb, locsip condition without tie aid Of the SeaTs
Tonic and Mandrake Pills TIL. blood TO frHn
and u.r II oct. Il, morbid condition bile through &s
.rn ed and ia, whole low. soi the boei 80
thick il can hardly through the veins la majority OF cs 's~
hayes occur from conoa fihe 5oai The bsndsSe RVS
act on the Liver similar to ctame sy de- gt that doess "H's
the gall baers s aud the blood begins 10 circulate a'""
sy through tb: Y, and NE benehes .s.,s IT, sheo persons
saked with emofraee wond hrSt ase good Pag'e s'@t
thing that would liver they would soon be relieved rom Ss-
ing thelung oay for stungrns are o1J 's
porar and re the bronchial Tubes aa lsy the soaod"or ' -,
sumption. "
Patients can consult me professional, Rooms No 70 Boai g.
New York every TUESDAY from All ADVICE les ID
charge but .horuzh Of ia, LUNGS WITH esp's
s5 Price Of the PULM0NfC SYRUP and SBAWkbD TONIC
each 81 per bo.e ~ half dosen MANDRAKE FILLS
per Sold by Druggs sui Dealers eyesber tsn
supply he obtained Rooss No Y Bo1dt New York
DgMAS BARNSS Co, No q Psrkrow, NeS-YorE,
General wholesale Agen4
New-York tribune., 1867-02-25
TIE INDIANS.
THE DELEGATION IN WASHINGTON TALK WIN THE
PRESIDENT.

TIE DELEGATION IN WASHINGTON TALK WITH iih
PRESIDENT.
rzLEGRAPu 70 ras TRIBUNE
WAsurNGTON Feb 24-Yesterday the delegations
Of the various Indian tribes now III M In' e.,y on Nan
with the Indian Bureau repaired 70 the ExecnuNe o
sion for the purpose Of seeing the Great falnr' ,o
ident. They accompanied by secretary n, nIontns
and Con sioner Boy with the agents and Interpreters
OF the various tribes The Indians numDereu over IOo
crowd OF persons many Of whom ladies' had assem-
bed at the White House previous to their arrival The
recepeen TOOK place n tbe eIe Prasdsn a. follows
" Mr. PRESIDENT As the head OF the Indian Bureau,
here this morning to present you large number o
Indians who are visiting this city for the pulyose vi
making treaties with the United states They nave ex
% o. 6e to Se r yT9 sd thSr Gp that they may
press you in brief their wants They can you @ ter
great father that H. they look upon you for protection
and care our government looks upon these people as
dependans and wards of the nation, ana since nave
held the responsible office under you as
Indian Affairs have endeavOred to give to them that 10
which they are Justly entitled We Know that Tue gre'
highways OF civilization are progressing IRON me h1
tic to the Pacific coast, ana educatiOn anu ~
are now being introduced among tho req men; VIC
come here TO see you as they ca you ne oS y n
the nation" that they may pay ther RESPECTS 10 Sou
thank you slr I'm their behalf for the Kindness III ao"pS
them this interview" , =. .,o
Indians by one OF the interpreters and he was frequently
interrupted by them with cultural ejaculatohoI
signifying their approval Ihe PreSueh' theh 1eP'U
as follows:
II wish to say to these head men, and the representa-
tvea of the different tribes assembled here through you
Mr. Comm ssioner that they will find the part of te
United states and their great fatheras they ca me,
every disposition to cultivate peace and amty between
the races Although the United States has grown strong
and powerful in its march onward, aud your riDeS NAY e
greatly diminished there will be nothing left und0ne tat
grOat and powerful nation do for the care ana pro
lection O is wards You may rest assured then tnat
with the able and efficient head Of the INDIAN Bureau
and Secretary OF the Interior everything that can he
done will be done 10 cherish peace, good feeling ana
amity. which should exist between the various nations
and races" The speech having been interpreted each
tN Indians then presented to and took the
President by the hand There present in the ast
Room the ladies OF the Executive Mansion the i9nny Oh
Secretary Browning, Coils. johnson, Moore LoYeu @ha
Riyes OF the Presidents staff, and many Others
New-York tribune., 1867-02-25
THE WEST INDIES

ST. THOMAS FREE or CHoLERA-NEwS FROM VEN
ELUELl-ARRIvAL OF EX-PRESIDENT BAEL.
HlvANA Feb. 2O 1861.
According to accounts from Porto Rico, the island
of ST. Thomas has been declared free of cholera.
Venezuelan paper gives curious account of an
abandoned vessel that has been driven about i'll the
ocean for nearly two years at the euSt and for how
long before cannot be ascertaned Ii discovered
on the coast of Curamichate, mile 10 leewaId OF
theport and two cables length from the shore Ii
marked at the stern HlF and was laden with planks
of white pine. There found on board nailed
plauk with the following written in French: This
vessel was boarded at noon the 9TH of MAY, lSO.
in longitude 50 a. latitude ~ Al, by Samson
Cornee mate of the French ship Mars Of Bordeaux.
lie found the ship entirely dismantled and Mt II -
took il in tow but al - abandoned II from the
ropes having broken Some parts of Venezuela were in
disturbed state the capital of Maracaiho having been
attacked by General Rafael CupO AZ the head OF 400
men lie was however repulsed. and in his retreat
met with his death. EX-President Baez, of 81. Do
nioOo had arrived at Puerto CabcllO IN the Mercc-
din The French steamer D'Estaing had arrived AZ
Ia Gnayra for the purpose IL was supposed OF de-
monding naymeut OF the French debt, which was due
in mart The Venezuelan papers mention the suicide
nj Trinidad of MIR Robert RoOsen Runge partner
i'm the finn OF Meckelman, ROOsen % Co., oi La
Guayrs The above named gentleman was ON ms
return from Europe and on arriving at ST Thomas
nr.fcrred going to Venezuela by Trinidad and pass
ing the quarantine there. He committed suicide by
putting A fowling piece 90 his mouth The motive
/ Tor his doing this rash act is unknown.
New-York tribune., 1867-02-25
THE DRAMA
rIrE Ngw -YoRR CIRCUS.


"1's Sprit. OF the silver shower" proves TO be "A
familiar a, one of Ela's poor relations. 1.-The guests
think thsy have seen him before 1t is, ncyerthe-
Lea. An entertang spectacle. involving, as IT does,
Oo,..r. and children and music. and garden scenery,
and ,,vlv decked horses and fancilul suggestions OF
f;rlv lnud Mr. James L. Cooke enacts the principal
mart and tho juvenile performers cleyerly sustain
him Dut while this spectacle Is the cet feature OF
H. nr..rnt Circus entertainment, ts less elhDoihtc
f,trc, are neither less excellent nor less attractive
one of them ~ PARTICULAR lneIlts ''peclaI Pid'&se &
le n.rforruine dog "Knibbs,' who II introduced by
Mr. u Conrad manifests remarkable proficiency
,J ,,u.e. "A great deal of mertiment. Inc ltie am
ni' i So heeu ,kilfuly and thoroughly trained lie
,-aILs mn stairs on his hind paws ana down aBIn on
~ lore paws he stands upon globe ana piOpeis IL
to and fro, rs ceyery as his ah nan Soob seVera
tnnns display not merely agility but surprising ll
telg@nce. IN short, knbbs" Is one OF tDe De,t Oh
the pclQywers An exhibition or tn"neu at tbs
Cirrui Always 6olGitd efeglnye me muie' wIcn wen
trninrJ becomes the low comtdian oi anlmhis; wv Nv
cb canadians perform III MI Lents alhphitheater,
9yitb vim and an absurdity OF demeanor that are
"rit, ,nJiscribabe. Mr.. Stickneys trained ponies,
Ia,nr and Minnie. are equally clever III aisdprens
way; for while they lack the goteSque bn'or
tbot il particularly pleasing In respect 10 tle ii "
man nerformers at tho Circus theie ~ no noou ~
reiterate familiar praises we must ho"so sonas and
Iii, co,nnliment Mr.. Austin for ms son9s anu
,i1s and Mr. Cooke aud Mr. Madgan iOr their sur
i, an.iCs, % h"ttante leaps Mile De Berg S always
n;,tsd and daring and therefore Away az 3i
~ her eouestriau performance III DeIiit VI .1 L1
~ lien a., again direct attention 10 uG iici tal %
mntnfes arc given ut the Circus every "oun''''y
and Saturday ,.- 49, -, ,o,,oo ~,
MIR and Mrs Barney Williams VIII commence IN
engagement tonight at the broadway ln"",cl' "p,
noarinr in two Of the best OF their well known 81 %
pGa.as pcras The = FAIRY Circle and Customs OF the
"we.srs. Kelly & Leons Mio'ireIs No 'SO Broad
way merit the particular attention o polsons WHO
.ni', T,h;oni.n Minstrelsy. Their performances are
enjoy EImlHIb ha ftIe both sobrieiy and description
In T respect to other places of public amusement
a.. a.o.sitv OF iteration is promptly forced upon u.s.
yith . t,elinp of gentle melancholy therefore we
,ho, "A Dangerous Came will hold its
a,,,,oiico ,se at Wallacks; that The Merchant OF
Wp % keep the stage of the Winter Gsrdeh
,ht A;iYnrthD will be nightly presented at the
nw N vnrp Tbeater; that Mr. Grover finds no reason
~, M mresent withdrawal of The Streets OF New
ioi vi tnS t5. OLYMPIC; that The Black Crook Is
LII q. a.u al Niblos Garden, and that Barnulns
s mue mi - still supplied with Christian Martyrs
~wr Hart, the Illusionist continues to pose criti
80, hi "protensp He will give second |
Is,n I, W'' ntnrtainment on Wednesday evening
New-York tribune., 1867-02-25
DIED.

BRoDEon sunay Feb ~ william Paterson Youngest son Of Sir
IT,. rs,s, sG ."s Of the %y are iHvte 20 attepd bis fp.
from his mothers residence No o Cauast, Tuesday aeuOor
DEvLfy-0p Friday morning Feb ~ at FnhAvs Hotel Daniel Deyn
City Chamberlain. In the 5h yoar Of hn age m
OF the Council and the heads Of Civ
parments respectfully invited the
dsncs OF bis nephe Thomas OCOnnor No. lS West Ten oa
The resns viii 6e conveyed the Church Of st. Fauc. Xavier West
sIeenth't where SO hh mass o. requiem T be sarrIe
Cathedral. MulberysL
DoMGS7Ats.. 's ,s;a,@s @ m % Ea:: T'Ta PrSSs on Sat
Relative. and friends Of the family are invited to attend the funeral
lyn, on Tuesday morning, 9or inst, at IL O'Clock
FooTRIa this city saturday morning FEB 80 Caleb EneVa only
@ o. hSa[s & ana % si1 o1I, FS0,y sSod SG @ %S0'a m m
grandfather ,Dr u. 7. Fooie. NeS. Haven Coun
jane. .ad Hutton age. Soui e
HOOK-Ou saturday 2]d inst wm de Wn only b.
T y s, N and hGGf & s he s'f Sy %p'n' @ n 1R u % S attend Oh.
from No a West hneen'h't On Tuesday o'clock withou
further notice.
at MCntcyidso UTsuay south Aneea su,on
ne GsS Sss @ Ss s sSs ss FAX % e'' surgeon the south At
LADDIn TarptOwn the residence Of ber brother VIM Ladd
Elizabeth Ladd 1ner long and painful Illness
Eighth and Nnhaes MONDAY the 25th inst at il o'clock
MANCHESTERAt Metropolitan Hotel typhoid fever p B. Man
Notice Of funeral will be given hereafter
Boston aud Chicago papers please copy.
s.S H. Sso @ d John Sa S'S % rss a e @ q R .s
The funeral Will take place Tuesday m from her late residence
No 80 Liyngstonst
Relative. aud friends " the family invited to attend without further
notice.
Providence, Baltimore, aud New-Oeans papers please copy
RODENon Friday, Feb Theodore. wife Of william Rceh Of
ktma Hail. Sshordshr aud daughter Of Samuel Butcher sh
Eng
RAYMOYDSunday morning Feb - William Bush Raymond only
Of VIM NJ and Llds Raymond aged IL yeaS months aud
p DAYS
Funeral will be held At the residence Of hi. parents No II
SASD-0n Saturday Feb g. Christian IL Sand in the SD Ofhs
from his residence Remseu Brooklyn
O'Clock
SATURDAY Feb 1 Charles rsmau infant Of Chs'
r. and liauuah H. 1hompson
The relative, and friends the family invited the funeral
at the residence his parents No ~ yandAast, Moa'
o'clock y without further notice ..t.
TOwNSBSD0 sunday Feb a. Sarah Titus the Edcw Daniel T.
Townsend
The relative, henia n the family invited 70 ateoi the funeral
services NJ 81 E,,! FOust TuesY Feb %. a. o'clock
New-York tribune., 1867-02-25
ELECTION INTELLIGENCE.
NEw-yoRx rowN ELrctIoNs.

NKw-YORK TOWN. ELECtIONs.
scI'oHARIF- ncnmpletc).- -lrpuhlicahs- lIronue Geo
" His: Espeiauce Alex Larkiu. Giiboa, Lurnsh Read.
Demarrit--( arisle, John VI. Roscoe tohlc-kiu DAVID
Frasicr: Fulton. VIM u. Frcoinirc; Mddo0Wf Ath'
Rourk. Rjcimondvillc William + IhmOutc; sclOharie.
Elijah Lawyer; Wright. Peter Wcdman.
JEFFERSON Worth elected Carlton {. Moon. Dem
ocrat The Justices Of Philadelphia have nppVhtcl lhr
Democratic candidate the result having been ie lhrf
J. talk Of conesng the election on the Psrt OF NJ AI.'
the Republican candidate. The ground or frhndneil
voting The Democrats gain Clayton Cap" Nihc'b' h,h
drr.on and ilnl and lose Lorraine, aud The B1Nu Z"
Superylsurs stands Republicans Is, Dcmocihts6 O.
81. LAWHENoH.-Ihe following additional returns nay
been received Gouvcrueur. Robert Osn-tont i"u'Nll'
william Bradford: Ro-sic. n McFall,-1N Repnphca'
Two towns arr v, 90 De- heatd from But one Dcmncrl
has been elected a. flr as reported - ,
sryrBrN The following returns are additional. T.
pubIlcAns-Bradford. IsVI- Bruucff. Fremont. II ID
klthboue GrccuwoOd r. ~ sheffield; lHIi7'hi.' -
Painter: Woupclhurgh. JnO q. lnflcr, llhN J'''h
Roof West Uuiuu 4 &. BiUIry Wopdhull. Co. Nhrt.
Democrat -Dausyile. ID. l. klug-lry. Miih one Town
reported the Board pf -uprrNi-Ors Stands F'pno w.
Democrats 2. Ihr Republican gain \ ,"oh, fi"Ini =
IIagt-ve HorIrsSiir aud Jasper, aud lose ~ ln .
net gain uf luur
New-York tribune., 1867-02-25

ness on Marketst, Newark, taken before Justice
Mills a search warrant for the purpose OF recovering
watch and set Of jewery which he had In his posses
sion. Upon understanding the the particulars OF
which follows, tho gentleman promptly returned
the articles to the IL seems that man naiien
White of Chambersst went into the store OF Peter j.
Clauwers No 537 Sixthayc. York, where he asked
to be shown number Of watches ana sets OF JeNtlty
Selecting Of the tmckecpeTs ANA articles
jewelry, he requested the gentleman 10 place them IN
paper which he handed him He did 80. and laid the
parcel upon the counter White then diverted the at.l-
tOn Of the shopkeeper from the yaluabcs ana subS'
tuted similar looking package, but containing IRON
placing the watch and jewCTy IN his pocket lie ten
left the store. remaTkng that De would call IN LOT te
parcel soon, hut, Of course the gentleman was dsap
pointed, and, after days waiting, opened the parcel
only TO find himself the possessOr OF piece or worthless
lrou White then gave the watch ana JeWelry 10 thc
Newarler In payment OF debt. The swindler Is now
confined in the Tombs New York, for having Iractcr'
similar games, and another charge has been preferred
against him by the Newark geptldnan
SINGULAR CRIMINAL FREAK.
fSLyeRtPH 7
ROCHESTER. Feb. 94-On Friday evening twob boys.
named Ellsworth and Wilson, about II years Of each
left their houses in the city armed with an old musket
and snglebarrced pistol with the express determine
ton 10 murder the first they should meet In the
highway outside OF the city. Near the bridge In the town
OF Ir0nde1uOt, they jumped INTO sleigh IN which was
n German named Kraffts They shot him III the back Of
the head with the pistol, nfcting dangerous wound
about arrested by the police They confess all
and say that before meeting kraffs they jumped into
several slcghs, but had favorable opportunity t.
shOOt
New-York tribune., 1867-02-25
N.IRRIED.

MEKRr-vAS BUREN--On Wednesay Feb 20 st. Stephen
Church John McCoskey Archbishop o NrAiork
Charlie, Adelaide Mott eldest Of Dr. Nm
-Il. Van Buten. all ofthis city
OLCOTT-KRRLRRAt 81 Peters Church Sae Brooklyn b the
Rev, A. Paddock Pastor "Wednesday Feb 90 Richard g.
Washington d. c. to ~ Louise daughter W. A. keeer vi STAN
ford Conn.
January 81 the English Episcopal Church
iambury by the Rev Mr. Necnsn Ai0lph Refs Of lOkahsm
Jayan. kmBa NJ daughter Of v w POtE Rosyu Long
STANDARDIZATION Saturday Peb l6 by the Charles
Hars. Aanson NJ Church Wln Of this city
M.., Jula Lyuch OF Mott Haven n. Y.
New-York tribune., 1867-02-25

ARRESTS ~ A BROADWAY CONCERT SALOON
About O'Clock last evening, acting Captain Garland Of
the Fourteenth Precinct, accompanied by or his
men, entered tho Casino" concert saloon No 62G Brosd
way, and arrested all there congregntcd. They gave
their names as follows william Ross 3O United States;
Richard Valentine. United states Henry Stanley "a.
United States Richard Baker, %. United States; John
Jackson. ~ United States; George Roberts, ~, United
states Patrick white D. Ireland james Riley %, United
states John Wilson, 2S United States Alfred Monck. ~,
United states Ross ~ Valentine the propretDrS.
Tho prisoners all locked up for the night in the
StatOnllOuse. This morning they will be taken before
.In,tlre HnglII az the TOmbs
New-York tribune., 1867-02-25
TILE STITE OF TRIDE.

10 TKIBuNa
Feb 21-COttOnsales Of 1909 bales Los MID.
iag ac mldng Bl aJlc. Receipts l0 bales BIpoT:,
20 fair Re Moses f.ir 75e FcurSupefae,
kll Corn, 81 LA bl 10 Oats 1l Has unchangvd Pork,
~! Is Shoulder, lie sides, l2idl51c Land III @l4e T9Saeco
Medium Leaf WHISKY. 25d Oc Gold B. Steripg Bl bl
Rtchssge NewYcrk sight t discount Ffeshs-By steamer to
Fsb @tS,toh ys,tsfsy closed dul Low Millpy
nomin. 4 ~ cents specie. -
BrYY,Lo 2lFlour steady AZ s 80 for no Spring Wheat
quiet unchsnge sales ~ G8lc State Line track; Old Mna
dn anil neglected nomna unchanged Rye
neglected New Mess Pork go 30 Lard 2iGl High Vine, uoui
New-York tribune., 1867-02-25
MARINE DISASTER.

~ 'rs's'si'H 70 rEfEpsE
SANDY HOOK. Feb. PA schooner whose name
unknown struck The wreck OF the steamship ecouanu
iat mght She succeeded In reaching SANDY no"h "ho"
I'VE of the left her being I'm sinking cono9n
Ois man was drowned at the time OF the coii'" A"0
sciipbnrf j. loaded with oranges, &c. -, -, a..
LOler.-There Is a suuke vessel in tow now OH tno
a. sA4na probably the reported as having S"N'A on
bhS ~tsek vi tue scotland I.r.D -aa.s. oI -'- -
New-York tribune., 1867-02-25

REMOVAL OF TIIE Snow ny SCAvINGER Carts
Yesterday and saturday, BY order Of the strcetce
ing anth0Iitss large number of Gtre employed IN
the pncp thoroughfares IN renoyns The piles OF snow
and In eartins IL away 10 the North River s1 u eh
pected that II no further fall tskes place pretty
general clearance thronShont the cty viii have been
" eeaAden,ble pqmter 't pi9n sgsot enpioylosal
New-York tribune., 1867-02-25
6petial Notlees.
Tho Violet Girls

Broadway prOsrr rerne uogsys BOT they vief IN h'" %
the other hand PAOS his marvellous extract Of The NIGHT
BLOOMING CRREUS embsed richer oor than that 'f ths
violet. nd madei sweetness perennial
New-York tribune., 1867-02-25

NAVAL AFFAIRS "A large company Of, OF onl'ea n "a
Co., ',,tre. undor the command OF Iient. IL {;
Tta,os mhi ~ AZ a. arrived at the Brooklyn Navy Yard
on satnrday about dns TeSy TvS SSfS other, Sndd
tlo =, - and on Southern stations where our
naval ,teresis @ viii be fuy protected They are
thoroughly equipped aud wen nstpc''u '' Y"0
du,ies VI lhe,t eo.Rs: g. .-s-J .I-'.-. d . o.
New-York tribune., 1867-02-25

TfPPAaYsudienly at HINTS Bos We< Yarns sssfIH ree
William Por Of Henry snd Carrie Cbsse rHsar sss
II months and 10 DAYS. o.. .
The rI,t~es and friends are invited b bs funeral the e
day ueSi,y II CLOCK from the residence OF mrs Ds"S
H. Fox At West Farms without further notice . - =.
Carriages Mott Haven dpO. 10 meet The ~ '''h W. "a"
from rgentysi s.. Harlem Railroad
New-York tribune., 1867-02-25
tIo,.ruiua Goods,

CARD-W JACKSON No. 551 BROADWAY. bss coSsantI 90
hand fall Of Bobaoe snd all other NSlru,ag pfs
Bonnets ShAw. ClOsks Yhs Craps hsDjsen,eo
Gloves gith goods al ther rc:aensS
sol Broadway Opposts insaJ 70
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1867-04-06
NO. a..
Rights or Indians.

The Arizona Miner this discourscs mp
on the subject:
The long mooted question Of Indian
rights is one of vital and paramount inn
portance to every man, woman and child
this side Of the Rocky mountains at least.
1t is subject, 50 far as we of the great
West are concerned, little understood at
the East We are told Of our barbarous
treatment Of tho red men--that we are.
driving him from his own land, and wa.
ging an indiscriminate nurderous war up-
on the poor creatures. But the emigrant
natrally inquiries, What rights the Indian
ownes in the land7 Certainly none by
use or cultivation, for ii the. whole region
between the Rocky mountains and Sierra
Nevada ranges have the Insiars eycl yaI-
tivated rod ofland planted tree or seed
They have killed rabbits, or dug roots that
grow spontaneously; but does this give
them a right to the soil? White men do
not claim the pubic domain by such occu-'
pancy, and if they did, our Government,
or any other nation, would never acknowE
edge it. Who, that has noticed the
thousands Of murders Of emigrants cross
ing the mountains and plains to the Pa
cifc coast, does not know from reliable ac-
counts the inherent treachery Of the say
ages? Who does not know that the
wretches have, in numerous cases, mur-
dered and robbed the very men who have
fed and clothed them, perhaps for whole
season? Still, we are told, we must not
harm the poor Indian. Even our Gov.
ernment goes 10 far as to instruct its mill.
tary, sent out to protect ernigrants, not to
interiors with frieadly Indians; and We
believe such instructions are generally
given to Superintendent of Indian AZ
fairs. We do believe this policy to be
substantially wrong, and the sooner it is
abandoned the better for Indians as we'll
as whites. Great stress is laid upon the
worn out, and we believe false saying,
Indians never forget favors." Our inn
preston is, if favors are remembered by
them, it is only to make victims of those
who have befriended them. Take the
case Of Mr. Lelhy, the Indian Supsrin7
tendent here; kind-hearted gentleman.
who had for long time fed and clothed
the Indians on the Colorado river, even,
as said by those who ought TO know, be-
yond the provision Of the Government
(which was we'll known to the savages
themselves); they turned upon their friend
and murdered him in brutal manner
As we have before said, we believe Mr.
Lelhey's course to have been mistaken
one especially when carried to the extent
it was known he, in the goodness of his
soul, had practiced. But the result is.
but one of a thousand instances of like
treachery and brutality. We see no 9th.
or remedy-we believe there is no other
safe course to pursue-than to extermin-.
ate nearly, if not the whole race of saw
ages on the Pacific coast, and the sooner
this is accomplished the better for the.
whole country. a-.- -.