davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-16
HEADQUARTERS THIRD MILITARY
IL DISTRICT.

OFFICE CHIEF QUARTERMASTERi
ATLANTA, Ga, May 3, 1867. J.
BY ORDER OF THE. QUARTERMASIEh,
GENERAL.-Sealed proposals will be received
at this Office for the sale of seven thousand four
hundred (7400 tons of COAL at Baraccas,
Florida, payment TO be made in Government
funds. - ,
The proposals will be opened at 10 M. SATUR-
DAY, the 8th of June, 1867, and should be
marked proposals TO purchase Coal" ana
Brevet Brig. Gen. r. SAXTON,
Chief Quartermaster Third Military District,
Atlanta Ga. 5I3 z3J
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-16
GOVERNMENT SALES.
DEPOT QUARrER1fAsrER's OFFICE,

IL LUMBER
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1867-06-27
Point Pleasant Market.
Corrected Weekly by
COLE & BRYAN, GROCERS,

FLouR-ln good demand; Extra Sl2'
Family $l3 90; Fancy $l4
GRArv-Whoat prime 50 5O@2 rs;
Oats 4Oc; Corn $1,000.
PRovlsIoNs--Shoulders 90llc; plain
hams lac; sugar cured lsc; sides
l4c; dried beef e5@3o cents,
ArPLEs--lried 50 SOFAS per bush.
PoTAToEs. None in market.
LARD Good supply l24c@ l5c
Butter -l20l5c., and plenty.
EGGs--ln good demand at l2!0l5c,
BEANs-$2@2 so pr bush. Retail 4@5
pOr pound,
Corrsn- 25@3o for green, Drowned
IS cts
SuoAn--Hnyonno, lac; Cuba l5ci
N. 0. l6@l7c; hard refined 20 cts,
Coffee sugar, 1000 C.
MoLAssEs--Sorghum 4506Oc per ga
N. 9. 81 10, Syrup 81 90
SoDA-19sc for American; and l5c
for New Castle.
STARCH -lOOl2c.
FrsH New mackcral BY the kit$2 so
0S3 90; quarter Dbl. S607
SALT Barrel SO OOO3 e5.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1867-06-27
RAILROAD MEETING.

Alta pablo meeting of the citizens Of
Mason County, held atths Court-House
on the ooh day of Jano, 1867, for the
purpose Of appointing delegates to attend
the R4ilr5a Convention to be held at
Leuisburg on the lo,l day Of July
1867,
Ou motion. Hon Charles a, Vaughan
was elected Chlilmau, and D. w.
Polslcy. Secretary.
Gu motion, II. R, Howard was re-
quesied Ioread the plan of operations
adopted by the Board Of Directors
Of the Virginia Central Railroad Com
pany 10 ensure the success of the coudi-
tional contract entered into by said
Company for building the COyiaglon
aud Ohio Railroad.
On motion, the following named
gentlemen were elected as delegates 10
said Convention viz: Hon. Daniel
Polsley, Hon, John Hall, John A. Nc
Causland, Geo w. Craig, c. 7. Benl.
A. ], Wauerson, Geo. W, MoredOck, L,
B. Mensger, Hon. X. V, Whaley, Hon,
CA. Vaughan, c. W, Maupin, J. H.
Couch, Hon. John NJ, Phelps, John
McCuIloch, aud DR.. J, R, Meek, (
On motion, Resolved that the Masop,
Kanawha, Greenbrier and Richmond pa.
pers be requested to publish the pro-
ceedings Of this meeting.
On motion the meeting adjourned
G. a, VAUGHAN, Chm'n,
D. W. POLsLEY. Seo'y,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1867-06-27

EYE AND EAR,-Dr Jones, of New
York city, the great oculist and AnTis',
will practice at the DuFOur House,
GolIipolis, from June Goth, until July
18Th.
Z DR.. Jones cures oil durable diseases
OF the eye and cor and performs all del
icato and Difficult, operations in surgery
He has had thorough medical educu-
ton In Europe aud America, His di-
plomas are suspended 10 his Office at the
Durour H ouse, GallipoIis. Ohio, lfyOu
are suffering from nfrmiiics Of the eye
or the ear, or speech, visit him, Delay
not one hour From June Goth until
July 18th, 1867.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1867-06-27

DECLINED, ore in receipt Of a
communication from correspondent
whose writings wO generally esteem, in
relation to The action Of tho Board of
Supervisors in not granting license to
liquor sellers His views in relation to
the evil effects Of the license system, we
fully endorse, but now that majority
Of the members of the Board have done
their duty in refusing to legaliao the
liquor iniquity in our midst, we see no
particular occasion for singing out the
two dissenting members as objects
Of personal attack For these reasons
VIC decline the publication Of his article,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1867-06-27

School MoNEY.-We are requested
by the County Superintendent Of Free
Schools to state thar on OF aboutlhe 10th
of Jelly next, the Sheriifs will pay over
the school money IN their hands to the
different Township Treosurors, As
soon as possible thereafter those teachers
having claims against the School Board
will be poid by the Township Treasu
rcrs upon presenting their accounts fo
settlement,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1867-06-27
WASHINGTON, D. G.

1HE undersigned, BENZ II. FRENCH,
L formerly Clerk of the House of ReproSen
tatives, aud late Commissioner of Public
Buildings, KGLLTAN V. WHALEY, Member
of the House of Representatives from Western
Virginia, of 37lh, Ssh, and 39Jh Congresses,
aud EZRA L. STEVENS, late of the Interior
Department, have this day formed partner
ship in business under the firm of French
Whaley & Stevens.
Theywill attend TO the prosecution and
collection ofclams of all descriptions against
the Government of the United States, or
against individuals. They will act as Attor.
neys and Agents in all matters of business
that may be entrusted to their care.
Having had many years experience in all
the Departments at Washington, they assure
those whomay think proper to employ them
that their facilities for business are unsnrpass-
ed, and that the most energetic and strict at
tention will be given to whatever they under
take to do and the most prompt and business
lilo dispatch to every application they may
receive,
We will also transact all business sent to
us by local Agents in other places for rea.
sonable commission.
Especial attention given 10 all Applications
for Patents. June l3-G.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1867-06-27

THE INsTHLLArIoN.-ThO public in,
staIlation Of officers given BY tho Ma.
sonic Order OF this place on last Sutur-
day night at Beae'a Hall, was very
pleasant affair indeed. A large audi
ence Of ladies aud gentlemen witnessed
tho ceremonies, and tho musical enter.
tainment by Prof Schneider and bis as.
sistants -EOs Of tho most recherche char.
acter,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1867-06-27

Personal w had very pleasant
call from Col. Granville Parker, Of
" elisburg, West Va, last Monday
The Colonel is on his way up the Kama.
villa river 10 Charleston, Though he is
now citizen of The Pan Handle, we
believe he vas formerly resident Of
this section Of the State. where he SUI
leroj greatly in the loss of property dn-
ring the war. He is now interested in
some OF the mOsl prominent public i'm
rroyements Of the Ksnawha Valley
AS an incorporating Union mau aud
an able and influential writer in the
public journals, he is well known and his
ability acknowledged in all sections Of
West Virginia.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1867-06-27

LOUISVILLE CoMpANY.-We under.
stonda Louisville Company has contract
ed for the purchase of coal on the Ka.
nawho' They consider the quality of the
knnaWhu coal superior 10 the Pillsburg
article. Capt. Fred Ford, Of Point
Pleasant, is to use tho "ChOrio Bowen"
for the transportation Of tho coal Of the
Company TO Louisville,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1867-06-27

WArcuMAKEN,--G. J, Hanlscbkc
scientific and practical matchmaker, has
an advertisement in this issue Of our
paper, and respectfully soIcits share
of public patronage, Mr.. Hanschke
has but recently come into our midst,
aud We trust he may meet with great
success in his business. He is o gentle.
man Of uniting energy and perseverance,
and thorough master of bis trade.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1867-06-27
Parsons sol.

PETER NJ CARPENTER You will take
notice that on Monday the 22d day Of July
1861 between the hours OF 9 Am. aud p.
NJ. at the law Office Of II C,Parsous in Win.
field, W. VI, shall proceed to take the dep
ositon Of certain witnesses TO be read IA owl.
danec In my behalf IN the above entitled suit
MARY ], CARPENTER,
June l3-lw.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1867-06-27

LEAVES Hon. Daniel Polslcy, meat
Dor of Congress elect from the Third
Congressional Dislric, Of West Virginia,
leaves his home in Point Pleasant in q
few days for Washington City TO attend
the extra session Of Congress which
commences on the 8 Of July.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1867-06-27

SILVER MtsING,-As an evidence Of
.bo enterprise and spirit Of the citizens of
Mason county we may state>lhOt in Co.
logne Township company has been
organized for the purpose of mining for
silver. Lieut., Wartenburg called TO
see US last week, and informs US that
the company has already reached the
depth of 420 feet. The most eminent
geoIogsts OF the country who have per-
soasIly inspected the land, assure those
directly interested in mining, that the
indications Of silver are the very best
they have yet known. We see no ren-
son why they should not be successful
in their researches after the precious ore.
The mines opened up in our neighbor-
ins county Of Jackson prove conclusive
ly that this section of the State is rich
in this profitable source of mineral
wealth.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1867-06-27

BOARD OF Pupuo WopEs.--A;teudo lion
is directed 10 the advertisement ia this
issue Of our per Of The President Of the
Board of Public Works, who announces
his readiness 10 audit all claims duly
made out by interested parties having
accounts against the State,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1867-06-27
BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, CAPS, no.
TI0NS, TRUNKS YALICES,
TRAVELLING BAGS, &C.
Ever brought to Ibis place, which they oac
CHEAPER
West Virginia:

~ est VIE > AHlU'
4 7 Rules held in the Clerk 's.oliico Of ihc
N Circuit Court OF Putnam county, in the
month Of June, 1861,
Mary Jane CarpcnlcD
vs. In Chanc0ry.
Peter NJ Carpenter
The object of this suit is to obtain divorce
from the bonds Of malrmony, and also the
custody Of Joseph, Eias g., John O., Ander.
sou c., and Arnold r., minor children Of the
dofendout.
And Il appearing by afilayit filed in the
cause, that Peter NJ, Carpenter The Defendent
therein named, is without the jurisdiction Of
this Court, and is nonresident Of this State.
1t is, therefore ordered that he do appear here
within one month after due publication Of this
order aud dowh0t is necessary to protect his
interest in the premises.
TcStc;-GEo. W. CARGILL, Cletk.
Parsons sol.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1867-06-27

CoAL,-We direct attention to the I'D
verlisomsnt of Blackburn & Co.. who
are prepared to supply our citizens with
the best quality OF Pomeroy coal.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1867-06-27

County Superintendent OF Free schools
1t was $500 90 last year,
Commissioners of Court House and
Jail were ordered to have brick pave
ment, s feet wide, builtin front of the
Court House, connecting with tho pave
rnent on Main street and running to vi
and street.
Thomas c, Hill was appointed Justice
of the Peace in Cologne Township to
gil the vacancy occastoned by the refusal
of VIM. c. Greenlee -who was elected
to said Office on the % Of May last
10 qualify.
Il. Kimberling, c. Shrewsbury aud
John W. Miller were appointed q com.
mittee TO look for o suitable farm for a
poor Farm" for Mason county.
The allowances male by the Board
amount to the sum Of 1854 06-&4,
5l4.29 Of this amount is for tho Board
Of 0verscers Of the Poor.
A tox of thirty cents on each one
hundred dollars value of the taxable
property both real and personal in the
county 10 meet tho above allowances
aud contingent fund; also tax of three
cents on the hundred dollars, rs q road
fund.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1867-06-27

BOARD OF SUPERVISORS. - ne new
Board met on the 20th OF June aud or.
gained by clectiug Col. C. B. Wagon
er President and D, w. Polsley Clerk.
An ordinance passed at the last term OF
the late Board declaring that the Presi-
dent should not vote only in cases Of a
lie, was annulled.
The Road Surveyors were authorized
to call out and work the hands on all
the public roads in the county, six days
IN the year, if necessary.
The Board decided not to grant IL
cenSe for the purpose of selling ardent
spirits or any mixture thereof.
On the application of VIM. Linton, D
ferry was established across the Ohio
river from the lands Of C. W. Dsbney
and V. B. Horton, in this county, to the
town of Middleporl, Ohio; requiring him
to keep at all times a steam ferry boat,
and suitable skifs, and fixing the rates
of lerriage the same as at tho Mason
City ferry.
Ordinance passed requiring Clerk of
Board TO prepare and make out a regu-
lar docket Of all causes requiring tho
action Of the Board.
The report of the Viewers appointed
on the application Of A. BoIos and John
W, Miller for the establishment Of a new
road in Cologne Township was ordered
to be entered, aud land owners claiming
damages 10 be summoned to appear be-
fore the Board at its next term.
Commissioners of Court House and
Jail were ordered to have well dug at
the Jail,
Sheriff Wiudon returned the delin-
qncnl cspilotiOn and property tox list
for the year 1866, which was allowed
by the Board and copy ordered 10 be
certified 10 the Auditor Of Public Ac-
counts.
An order made on tie 9th day Of Jan
uary, 1867. fixing the salaries Of the
rnuntv N ir.ts as follows.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-09-14
interesting to Coin Collectors.

sale NJ rare and valuable coins and medals
+ooL nIace in London recently Among The speoi-
mems sold we're 6. fine series OF napoleon medals,
and a maenihcen5 set OF RUSSIAN medals ana me
dalhons, from Ruslk, A. ~ sof 10 the present
Car. % U... t,,.
Bronze medals of the Kings OF france, fohI
pharamond TO Louis Philippe, diverse portraits oi
very fine work by Caque; reverse, TIE PI!lie pa
events in the life of each monarch seveEally IN
scribed. splendid series, all IN the D2St sta,e VI
uniform colo, and large size. Louis Ally auu - :.
grand series Illustrating the historical ~. ~
their reigns, uniform in size, and al nn2 II! loS:
TI,e Napoleon 1aedals-the Grand Mint serle5 oi N
medals-by Antlrieu, Droz, Jeuiiroy, and othGl
celebrated artists l40 pieces, with 10 extra meeiss
md pieces +: Joachimo Napoleon (Muratl, D; Lib
Grafton of Brescia, 1897, Napoleon Napoieo1 anu
aIarie Louise medallions, and others D, as'Iii M
struc in lead three being electroty pes Il, oil hei
fine )gether with an elegant cabinet III "nci' %
the e0oye series are neatly ntted on blue Iei'ei,
enca ,ed in purple japanned metal N7tn DloilsS
borders and corners, containing etght shues i..'
two deep drawers the upper having hitlns .la! a
all with japanned metal fronts and l'ory iialuos,
and lock and key size, l5s BY lGs and ii ihcheS
high. 203 medals-f24 15s. .e4
Russian Medals and Medallions-A masmnceht
series OF edallions and medals, illustrative VI tne
history of the empire with portraits OF her sove-
eigns from Rurc, A d. S64, to the present Gar
Alexander H.. all executed 10y native artists, uni
| form in color--a rich dark bronze and very nne,
together with the carved oak cabinet OF twenty
| trsys adapted for medals OF various sizes, Nos.
one to eleven having been pierced expressly for
the above series, the others vacant and all lined
with velvet W III lock and key; size %. inches BY
17t inches and II inches high-,G25. = manuscript
list with particulars acconpar les this series. no.
Greek Series -Syracusau nedallion-a rough
specimen Of early and very fine work, with tue
letter behind the head to the lett OF much merit
| aud Talue-siS SulneaS.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-09-14
j.. Domestic Markets
NOON DISPATCH.


NV YcIk, September 1S-Flour dnli. "aes. 6ess
dropping. Corn, ia2c lower Rye. quiet. rEsia oats
drooping. Porl $24fa2f2. Lard steady. Mhis-
key quiet. Cotton dull 25sc fyr lliddlng Pos;n
Freishts advancing. Iurpentne eos stooasf16I JilI'
quiet S5a6. Stocks heavy. Sterling, IO54air,??s ~?
Gold, 45i. Money sac. go Coupons lo3s. VIZ
gllia Skies, new Issue, 51.
EVENING DISPATCH. o-o
Cotton heavy and declining sales SOO pales, ,os
25a. Flour quct Wheat dull favorss G%oeis proeis
ions steady. Mess pork s24 Is. Sugar IAN, MUS,
covado 11al2; other groceries dull m
COZ freights decidedly r1ner; on gram ny 5 Steam Am
er to Liverpool Cd. Moneys. Gold l44s' oN eou-
pons 114i. II, len,
ouid: Good Ordinary to Low Middling 22sa24ttc
Coffee no sales. Flour 10 sales MheaI ~ soon 81 ~
supply; market heavy and declined &c.. lieu - IA ~
az CO. White Corn dull 81 16al ~ Oats 3eo99 o,aoi
Provisions quiet Bacon irm; Shouiusl? Tao1s
ribbed Sides 174a174: clear ribbed lSs; pa' iiai''
1Sa19. Western Lard IA.
CINCINNATI, September 13.-Flour nrm anu uli-
changed. Corn dull at 81 05a1 O6. Whiskey nrn'
Mess Pork-$25 asked. Bacon nrm ano un
changed. Lard firm at IA cents: c.,,.;no
WILMINGTON, September 1S.nSPr1lttS IL iulpei''lno
quiet at 81 Rosn firm at So 129a6 10. 49,
New ORLEANS, September 1S.-Sales go Daies,
dull and easier Low Middlings 22sa235 keceipt1s
for the week S4S bales. Exports 243 bales. otqch
,719. Flour frmer Superfne 5uao 70; poupH ,,I
Extra $50. Corn 1sa120. Oats 72aa19: ioIa o oa on
and SOC lower Bacon Shoulders 16; Clear sides ~
Sugar-cured Hams 25 Lard firmer IN TereeS S "a
Gold 1A4a144s. Sterling 56a59s. New forK oighI
NOBLE, september 13.-Sales of cotton to-day
1o5 bales; closed quiet for middlings; Sales OF the
week 1870 bales. Receipts 1898 bales. Exports
SAvANNAH, September 13.-Cotton quiet. Sales
"a bales Receipts 16S. Middllngs z2s; e.,,a oe
AUGUSTA, September 19.-Cotton dull; Sales 20
bales Middlings 22.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-09-14
ATToRNEY-GENERAL's OFFICE,

sHALS OF THE UNITED STATES, AND TO ALL THEIR
RESPECTIVE ASSISTANTS AND DEPUTIES AND TO ALL
PERSONS HOLDING ANY OFFICIAL RELATION TO THE
aTToRIEY-GESERAL's OFFICE.
ATTORNEY GENERALS OFFICE,
September 10, 1867.
Sri herewith furnish you with an official copy
OF the proclamation of the President Of the United
States, dated the Sd inst and in the nnety-second
year of American independence.
This procla nation rectes i'll brief the oblga-
tions of loyalty 10 the republic, and was intended
to admonlsh you, in common with ali persons
holding any place of honor, trust or profit civil or
military at home or abroad under the United
States OF America, and all good citizens thereof,
that the Constitution of their country is in force
and that the Government hereunder, with its sew
eTal coordinate branches legislative executive,
and judicial, is the only lawful Government for
this republic. notwithstanding that many wcll-
meaning citizens have, in consequence OF disturb
ing events that arc now happily past, come to
look with indulgence upon the false and danger
Gus pretences that the Constitution is not the su-
preme law OF the land, andalso the most authentic
proof OF the will OF the people; put that there are
powers of government outside Of the Constitution
which may lawfully violate that instrument and
the laws made in pursuance Of it.
AL citizens of the United States allegiance
to that nationality, as The same is embodied and
organized in the Constitution and such amend
ments thereof as, having become expedient in the
progress Of the country have been duly made and
Ratified. But i'll special manner all persons hold
ing Office under the United States are solemnly
sworn to support that Constitution, and also to
bear true faith and allegiance to the same, and to
the Government hereunder; and for the greater
number of such incumbents at this time it is
known that they have been retained or have been
placed in their respective Offices upon express as
surances OF jealous loyalty to the Union, which is
taken by all men to mean cheerful obedience TO
the proper civil authority Of the country. But for
the functions of your Office which directly con-
nected with the enforcement Of the laws, lively
sense of their sanctty and authority is anticipated
You are requested to acknowledge the receipt of
this communication. Very respectfully, your obe-
dent servant, JOHN NJ. BINCKLEY,
Acting ATTORNEY General.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-09-14
What an Indian War will Cost.

The Indian Commission, when at Omaha, en-
braced the opportunity To learn the views OF GER
tain military as to the number of troops which
would be necessary to wage successful campaign
against the Indians, either to subjugate or exter-
inmate them General Augur stated that he should
necl 20,010 in his District the same number
would be necessary for General Hancock's District
on the South, and the same for General Terry on
the North, or 000O troops in all. He said that
As 900 of these should be cavalry, the remainder
infantry. General Harney, member Of the Indian
Commission was interrogated. His long expert
ence in Indian warfare in Florida, in the Black
Hawk war and on the Plains invested hls
opinions on the subject with much weight.
He referred to tho war against the Semi
noles, which lasted SIX years, costing the
Government over fifty millions Of dollars, finally
ending, not in the subjugation OF the Seminoles,
but in their being bought of. He referred to the
courage shrewdness and determination Of the III
dams when pressed to all extremity, and to their
ability to make u long war. He estimated the
number Of troops necessary, in the event that war
was inevitable, at 100000, three-quarters of them
to be cavalry. From these hgures OF these two
Generals, we may form some estimate of the money
the people must be made to pay for an Indian war.
Gen. Augur puts the number down at IS, 600 caval-
ry and 15OO0 infantry. The cost OF maintaining
cavalry on the Plains is $1,000 per man, or $50 000
600 per annum for 45 900 cavalry. The cost of in
for 15,O 900 infantry or $105 900 per annum for
GO 600 troops II the war lasts five years, We have
the handsome sum of s525,0Oo,OO0 to provide.
IL we take Gen. Harney's estimate of 1000 men,
600 900 per annum to provide, or s875, 600 900 for
a five years wal. In view OF such probable ex-
penditure, adding SO enormously to the burdens Of
q people already grooming under their burdens, 1T
is well to pause and see if war can be avoided, and
a peaceful condition of the Indians be secured. 1t
has been said by intelligent Persons whose judg-
ment and knowledge are entitled to respect, that
the real course of the present troubles with the
Indians is the bad faith of the Government itself,
or its agents, through whom the Indians have suf-
fered innumerable wrongs. 1t is asserted that the
Indians can readily be placated by any reliable as
surance that their rights will be respected and the
pledges Of the Government be fulfilled. We pre-
sumo that the Indian Commission will aipl chiefly
to pacify the resentments ndulged by the Indians,
and to assure them of the good will Of the Govern
ment and its purpose to keep good faith. II this
succeeds, very WELL and then let good faith be kept
and dishonest agents be severely punished If
this will not succeed, then comes and SITE co.,,
600 to be paid out each year.