davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-12-19

ZEE Brown Bros advertisement, ii to-day
paper.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-12-19
ochoo- bco's, az Browa Bros.


THE 'tzsE o. SolEst "a close analysis of
the celebrated Chemical SaIerstus. made Ivy
d. 3. Dciani & Co. at Taipoa, Monroe
county n Y, III show Chat it contains no
ingredients dcletcrioas to health, and when
used in TIE quantities prescribed it viii pro-
dGoe TIC most Wholesome and nutritious
bread. 1t IS better than soda.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-12-19

l. =. ClgggggF-lse- =, X. Tlnmoas pastor
Feelings every sunday =; l0,s u. III, and =.
sunday School , p ID.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-12-19

THERE sill he meeting Of tbs Marshall
County agricultural Society at ,he corr.
house, IN Plymou'h, OH Saturday, January 4th
1863, at O'Clock; p. II. i general attend
ance is Gesired.
The New York herald., 1867-02-14

We published on Wednesday most interest
ing descriptive account of all our city markets.
The deduction to be drawn from this state
ment is that this great metropolis is very far
behind other cities of much smaller popula-
ton in the matter of public markets. II we
take such cities as Philadelphia, Baltimore,
Cincinnati and Buffalo, we will find markets
there equal to the requirements Of the inhabit-
ants, and models of cleanliness, comfort and
convenience. Compared with these our Wash
ington Market, Fulton Market and others are
mere dens of filth. 1t is penance for respect
able people to visit them. Tompkins Market
and Essex Market may be exceptions, but they
are small in comparison with the others, and
only supply the wants Of circumscribed locali-
ties. 1t is disgrace to the city that we have
not as good markets here as many Of the pro-
vincial cities can boast Of The Legislature,
while overhauling SO many matters concerning
the welfare of the metropolis, should direct
its attention to the fact that we have not a
single public market creditable to city of q
million Of inhabitants.
The New York herald., 1867-02-14
Indignation Among the Lawyers.

The lawyers made serious complaints some
time ago that their business and that OF their
clients was materially obstructed by the fact
Of the judges in some of the courts not being
punctaal in their attendance on the bench.
The discomfort appears to have eliminated on
Tuesday in the Supreme Court, chambers, by
very decided expression of opinion on the
part of the lawyers that too much time in the
forenoon was devoted to the hearing OF es
parte cases, and that contested motions were
consequently deferred to a late hour, until
after the judges had 20 somewhat lengthy
recess" There ought to be remedy for this,
and it can probably be best found in the con-
struction Of additional courts, If those now
established are not sufficient for the transac-
ton Of legal business. The interests Of large
portion of oui1citizens, as well as the con-
venience Of the lawyers, are involved in this
question. It Ia true that tho legal gentlemen
may be impatient and even exacting upon
the Judiciary; but surely there can be a
remedy provided which will obviate these
conflicts between the two branches of the pro-
fessiOn.
The New York herald., 1867-02-14
M E ExIco.

DIaximiiian In the City Of NIexic0-C onhicting
Ramors-Bazaine and the Last Detachment
Of the French 10 LEAVE the Capital ON the
18th Of fFcbruary-Confusion in tho Vicinity
Of Vera Cruz, &c.
New ORLEANS, Fec s, 1851.
The French steamer Tahasco, eight day. rom Vera
Cruz. has arrived with kilograms for France from Maxi
milan and bag Of important dispatches for the United
States Consul from Vera Cruz.
Maxmilian at the national palace In the city Of
Mexico It was rumored that he would sbdicate after
the French depart. contrary report says he would
remain and fight IL out.
Marshal Bazaine and the last detachment Of French
troops would leave the capital on February is. =
There we're French transports At Vera Crux when
the Tabasco lef but the United States gunboat Tahoma
was lying In port
Foreigners were leaving Mexico as rapidly as they
could.
Tho steamer Alabama, from Ysw York, had arrived At
Vera Cruz.
Everything is reported to hc in confusion in the vicn
ity Of Vera Cruz.
Among the passengers on the Tsbasco is Colonel Du
pei Of Naxmillans household
The New York herald., 1867-02-14

ALBANY Feb 13, 1857
The State Agricultural Society met in the Assembly
chamber at one O'Clock this afternoon President J.
stanton Gould in the chair The report of the Treasurer
showed balance in the treasury of 80 2o2 80
The report Of B. Z. johnson, Secretary, was read
and adopted A committee OF three from each
Judicial district appointed to nominate officers
for the ensuing year. After consultation tine
committee reported the following officers for the
ensting year. and they wers unanimously elected
For President General Marna r. Patrick, Of Ontario
Vice Presidents, Thomas H. Failc, New York: Samuel
Thorne Duchess; Adm .hayer Rensselaer,; Miles
Rucaldsbye Washington; Samuel Campbell Oneida; ;
Joseph McGraw, Jr, Tompkirs H. J. 8. Foster Seneca
James Il. Plumb. Erie; Corresponding Secretary, b. p
x johnson, Albany Recording Secretary Erastus
Corning Jr., Albany; yreasurer, Luther H. Tucker
Albany; Executive Committee, Geo. H. Brown,
Dutchess; John Ravens, NV York; s. T. Tabor
Qneens; 7. g. Harrison, st. Lawrence; w. NJ Ely
Broome; James Adde's 0noidaga; W. Chambera ain,
Dutchess; J. @. Matthew'S, Eri1
At the evening session address was delivered nv Y
A. Willard on the manufacture Of cheese also an ad.
dress by DR. Asa Fitch on thedesructon OF plants and
trees by In scots
The New York herald., 1867-02-14
The Drift Of Congress-The Impeachment
Party Gaining Ground.


Party Gaining Ground.
The heavy vote-113 against 48-by which
the bill of Mr.. Eliot for the reconstruction Of
Louisiana has passed the House Of Representa-
tives is very significant; for II means nothing
less than this-that all the State governments
set up by President Johnson without authority
from Congress are to be pulled down, and that
every State concerned is to be reconstructed
from the beginning.
This Louisiana bill provides that the Presi-
dent, by and with the advice and consent Of
the Senate, shall appoint for one year Cover
nor for the State, q man Of thoroughly loyal
antecedents and character, whose skirts are
entirely free of any rebel affiliations, and that
in the same way and under the same condi-
lions o provisional council Of nine members
shall be forthwith appointed for the temporary
government Of the State, including the ap-
pointment of subordinate officers, &C., all Of
whom are to be subject to the iron-clad oath
that on the first Tuesday in June next, under
said provisional government, there shall be an
election for o regular Governor, Lieutenant
Governor and Legislature that male citizens
of all colors, above the age of twenty-one,
thoroughly loyal and free from any taint Of
the rebellion, shall have the right to
vote, and "none others y that in October
next convention OF loyal men shall be elected
to form new State constitution that the
State meantime shall be PLACED under the addi-
tional protection OF military Commander,
with sufficient force to maintain order, and
that all the proceedings Of this provisional
and regular State government and convention
shall be subject to the approval Of Congress
from the first to the last step required for the
restoration Of said State to full fellowship in
the Union. This bill, therefore, so far as Lou
isiana is concerned, utterly overthrows and
supersedes the State establishment set up and
recognized by President johnson, and may
thus be considered as putting to him the alter
native of an absolute surrender Of his policy
or the hazards Of those ulterior measures-im-
peachment and refhoval-suggested by Mr..
Banks.
Having disposed Of this bill the House yes
terday resumed the consideration Of and
passed, by the equally decisive vote Of los
to IS, the bill OF Mr.. Stevens, from the Recon-
struction Committee, providing temporarily
Tor the division Of the ten excluded rebel States
into five military districts and the revival Of
martial law therein, each district TO be
under military commander and oil TO
De subject to the general supervision
ana control OF General Grant The
op)ec@ contemplated sre--the maintenance
The New York herald., 1867-02-14
The Recent Comm asratien-The New Fire
Department.

The Recent Comm grssisn-The New Fire
Department.
The fire in Broadway, by which nearly mil
lion and half Of property was destroyed, re-
wives the question as to whether we have ex-
hausted the means Of guarding against, or, at
all events, Of greatly mitigating such calam-
tiles. The opponents Of the paid department
point to this, as well as to the many other de-
structive fires which have occurred since 1t
commenced operations, as evidence that il has
failed 10 effect what was promised in its be-
half If the facts Of each case were investi-
gated 1t would be found that the conclusion Is
an unfair one. II was never asserted that the
paid department would accomplish at once a
marked reduction in the aggregate of property
destroyed. This can only be the result Of sew
eral years. experience Of the working Of the
system and Of gradual improvements in its or
ganization. II II showed no difference even in
this regard there are other points in which It's
superiority is SO manifest that they ought to
content us with the change. But is It quite
fair to say that it gains nothing by
the comparison referred to? Under the
old department when fire took place
several buildings, and occasionally whole
block, would fall . prey 70 the flames. Now
the fire is generally confined to single house
or store, showing that when the steam engines
once get to work they are thoroughly effective.
Whether the losses that occur might be dimin.
ished by an addition to the numerical force of
the department, by greater vigor and watch
fulness on the part Of lis officers, or by COM
bination Of hand engines with the steamers,
are points that should be inquired into. There
is no reason why paid department should be
inferior In any respect to a voluntary one. If
there be any such infcriority observable 1t can
only be attributable to defects in the organi-
zation which can easily be remcdied. A well
paid and properly disciplined force can be
brought within any conditions that may be
deemed essential to its efficiency. The sever
ity Of the losses which have occurred during
The New York herald., 1867-02-14
the INDIAN TRoIass.

Biz Indian Council ON the smoky Hin Route
They Threaten War before the Cra..
Grows.
TorkkA. hnsas, Feb. 1s, 1867
Tho editor Of the san Lake Vitfe, who has just ar.
rived via smoky Hill route, staes that at Dawner's
station there were seven THOUSAND Indians who had met
other tribes 10 decide upon war ccace Ono o,d ch,.s
who appeared friendly told the ch driver n be .nssa
10 save his life he had better esy the line .,af,s shs
grass growan lady was told some of tho Station. hv
the principal chief that he woudisye her for bs sa1s
before long.
The New York herald., 1867-02-14
MAINE LEGISLATURE.
ACGurA Ms, Feb. Is. 1857
tn Committee on Federal Hlatons reported the fol.

ArerrA, Ms, Feb Is. 1867
tn Committee on Federal Hations reported the fol.
lowing resolutions in the Houselo day
Resolved That political power cng an Inherent right u
the citiyen impartial suffrage shtd be made the uniform
rule Of all the states Of the Uson either BY authority
ment Of ihe constitution Of the rIted states
Resolved, That the present SHE of the re-
Gently rebel states excepting Tcnessee were established
sanction OF the people whom represent and
that the duty of Congress 10 hnu them adopt The
for nsutinr bysl State coyernrnents
which shall afford liberty and Protection 10 all the people
whom they exercise authority
General Butler this afternoon Adressed both branches
Of the Legislature in response ioan invitation from that
body The audience one Of Dc largest ever assem-
Piled in the representatives hahe galleries and floor
being crowded TO excess Goverpr Chamberlain and
suite and the heads Of departmes were present The
substance OF General Buffers addrSs was upon the mis-
chief OF the government; that Impeachment was In.
tended to remedy what were impechaple oYenses ana
the manner in which the impeachment and trial were =,
be conductsd the consequences ofconvtop the richt
OF removal and the suspension Of be Officer while being
tried.
The New York herald., 1867-02-14
THIRTY-NINTH CONGRESS.
WAauxarnN

WASHINGTON, Feb. rs, 1857
PETITION REORGANIZATION CIVIL GOVERNMENT ron
ARKANSAS.
Petitions and memorials were presented, among thsm
one from citizens Of Arkansas asking that similar bin
TO that passed by the House for the government or
Louisiana be passed for the organization Of civil govern
ment in Arkansas
THs HOUSE, RESOLUTION ov THANKS TO rHs sxoRxrAsy a
WAR RrroRrEp ADVERSELY.
Mr. wnscu, rep, Of Mass, from the Military Commit,
ses, reported adversely As House rsesluaoa II lAm, 4
The New York herald., 1867-02-14

the past year may be due to some fault of
management. The matter, at all events, is one
that il would be well for the Legislature to
investigate. If it does no other good it will
satisfy the public doubts on the subject
The New York herald., 1867-02-14
NEW YORK STATE HonaopArHIc SOCIETY,

ALBANY, Feb. Is, 1851.
Al meeting Of the State homeopathic Society TO-
day the following elected picers for the ensuing
years-President. Dr. b. T. drneI Moreau Station
First Vice President, 8 b. Barrow New York; Second
vice President Watson, Uticai Third Vice Presi-
N. Paine Albany; Corresponding Secretary, d. Jones
Albany; Treasurer, J. W. Cox, lbany.
The New York herald., 1867-02-14

Of law and order, the protectb bn of the loyal
Southern whites and emanci}atsd blacks III
the States concerned until new civil govern
ments can be established by Congress. In
support of this measure Mr.. Allison, of Iowa,
said that the House had repudiated lin the
Louisiana billy the pretended State govern
ments set up in the South by the President;
that if Congress did not now place the control
of those States in the hands Of loyal men it
would be derelict to Its duties and untrue to
its pledges; that he did not believe the Presi-
dent would yield ono hairs breadth of his
position. His plan was to place rebels in the
control of those States. Nor were military gov
ernments new thing to them. They had been
under martial law frorn the collapse of the
rebellion to the LIST Of August 1866, and from
that day to this it has been sad period for
the Union people Of the South. Such was the
general drift Of this discussion on the republi-
can side, their so-called conservatives, as the
debate progressed, gradually giving way.
The Louisiana bill, chen, will be the test.
The vote Of the House indicates nearly un-
broken front of the republicans in the Senate
upon it. They have no previous questions in
that body but within four or five days the
debate may be exhausted, tie minority being
only ten or fifteen men, The bill may thus be
passed in time to give the President his ten
days for consideration within the prescribed
limits Of this Congress. Should the measure
thus come before him he must sign it, veto it.
or as with the Territorial Suffrage bill, by hold
ing 1t beyond his ten days. limit, permit it to
become law without his signature. We guess
that the expectation and athe true intent and
meaning of the bill' is veto, which, as it will
be equivalent to reaf6r1nation Of his purpose
to adhere to his policy, will inevitably bring
upon him the alternative of impeachment
The complete abandonm snt of his policy and
his surrender to and cooperation with the policy
of Congress, or his impeachment and removal
from office, is the alternative now presented to
Mr. johnson. The vote upon this Louisiana
bill extinguishes the halfway measures sug-
gested by Messrs. Banks, Bingham and Ray
mond. Nor is there any other course left to
Congress in declaring and assuming its consti-
tutional rights and powers but to maintain
them to the last extremity. The duty and the
policy of Congress upon this question Of juris-
diction are as clear as its rights. 1t was not
the "poundage and tonnage" that arrayed the
Long Parliament against Charles the First, but
it was the great question Of executive usurpa-
tions of the exclusive powers Of Parliament
Upon that issue the maintenance of our con-
stitution and its delegated powers depend
upon the surrender, resignation or removal Of
our present Executive; and upon this issue
hangs for some time longer the cohesion or
the speedy disintegration Of the party in
power.
The New York herald., 1867-02-14
ELECTION Of A UNITED stnioa IN LOUISIANA.

NEw qhRASs, Feb 1a 1867
a. Williamson, Of shreveporslormeriy on the stan OF
the rebel General Polk, ives ylerday elected United
States Seuator
The New York herald., 1867-02-14

HARRhuRG, Feb. IL. 1857.
Governor Geary has signed thdoint resolution ratifv
ing the constitutional amendmen
The New York herald., 1867-02-14
Thad Stevens Bill for the Establishment Of
Military Governments in the South
Passed in the House.
The Louisiana Reconstruction Dill
Reported In the Senate.
Consideration of the Amendatory Internal
Revenue Bill in the House.
60. &c. 60.
WASHINGTON, Fob IL, 1867.
It's for the Soathern

WASHINGTON Fob II, 1867.
Military Governments for the Southern
States.
Nj. Stevens favorits measure was finally passed ~
the House to-day after giving It's psogenor several uas
easy twinges 70 its probable fate voes q LOO n
favor Of IS against recorded. and Mr. Stevens
was 30 eated II s that be ventured to assert
"thas Heaven yet rule, and that there were gods
above"
Prospects Of MIR. Eliet's Reconstruction BIZ
believed that Mr.. Eliots bill for the re-esabsA
ment Of civil governments in Louisiana will pass the
Senate before the close Of the week. and will 60 10 the
President in good time TO pass it again in the event OF
its not receiving the signature OF the President.
Compound Interest Notes.
The following ID official statement Of tho whole
amount Of compound interest notes yet outstanding,
and also OF the amount yet outstanding which falls due
In 1907
Whole amosa Falling due in 1851
Principal Sl43, ,064 $40 500 665, 900
Interest. st............. 27.76l, ,o2l 1880, 121
The New York herald., 1867-02-14

MRS r. B. CONwAY's PARK THEATRE, Rrooklyn.-
MARRxD LIFK-THE OCEAN YACHT RAcE-ARTrUL DoDGER.
The New York herald., 1867-02-14

HOOLEY'S OPERA HOUSE. Brooklyn.-ErHIorrAS Mix.
srRKLsY BALLADS AND BURLEsouEs.-rHR BLACK CROOK.
The New York herald., 1867-02-14

COOPER INSTITUTE. Eighth street-DR HKsBARp s
ILLUsArKD LECTURES HEALTH GRSrLEMKN
The New York herald., 1867-02-14

CHARLEY WHITES COMBINATION TROUPE, at
Mechanics Hall, 472 Broadwav-IN VARIETY LIGHT
AND LAuGHABLr ENTERTAINMENTS, CoRrs BALLET &C.
TIE STAGE STRUCK CHAMBKRMAID.
The New York herald., 1867-02-14
AMUSENENrs THIS RvENISa.

AMUSENENrs THIS KvENINa.
BROADWAY THEATRE Broadway, Broome
s.ree.-ALADDN, WONDERFUL scAn-cMDxRELLA
NEW YORK THEATRE Broadway opposite New York
Hote--THx Ticxxz or LEAVE MAN
THEATRE rRANCAIs Fourteenth street near Sixth
avenue.-uS DUEL Sous RicHELux-MARz BRUIx.
DopwoRTH's L HALL, 800 Br::dway;.PRorn.soH HAnrs
TaE INDIAN BASKET fRIcK-PRorxuA
sTEINwAy HALL. Fourteenth .trest.-co.rInrsrARr
CoScEEr TO Mr. FREDERICK WrDpows.
ASscMUTzs MUSICAL INSTITUTE No. iA Eighth
street--FIrTH MUSICAL SoIREE.
SAN FRANCISCO MIN srasus sss Bro.iw.y opposite
srsrs SINGING. DANCING AND BUnLEsaUxs. OCEAN
YACHT CLUE.
KELLY LEoNs MTNsrRELs; 7so Broadway, oppo-
as ss TSS Sos PsI,
Observation-Disclosures BALLET TRouPr.
FIFTH AVENUE OPERA HOUSE, Nos and West
Twenty-fourth street-GmrrM CHnIsrYs MNsrRrs-
BIroRr THE BROKE OF DAY
yoe,la Nsoao Mss4a.lsT s4rIsr
Ac.-sxAx MAC CuLLox, THE IRISH RErUcEE.
CHARLEY WHITES ooxBINATroN TROUPE, ..
The STAGE STRUCK CHANBKRNArD
MRS. r. B. CONwAY's PARK THEATRE, Brooklyn.-
MARRIED LIrx-THE OCEAN YACHT RAcE-ARTrUL DoDGER.
HoOLEYs OPERA HOUSE. Brooklyn.-ErHIorIAS Min.
srRxLsY. BALLADS AND BuRLEsouEs.-THE BLACK CROOK.
COOPER INSTITUTE Eighth street-DR HEsBARD s
IILUsArxD LECTURES ON HEAL1H TO GENTLEMEN
THE BrNYAN TABLEAUx. Union Hall corner OF
Twenty-third street and Broadway.-MovNG MIRROR
THE rILGKh's PRoGRKss-SUrY MAGNIFICENT SCENES.
~.
HAD AND RIGHT Arm ov fRossr-THs WASHINGTON
TwIM-WoNDERs NATURAL HISTORY SCIENCE AND ART.
LECTURES DAILY. Open from 4. n. till loP. n.
New York, Thursday February II, 1857.
The New York herald., 1867-02-14

BROADWAY THEATRE, Broadway, Broom
sireot.-ALADpN WONDERFUL ScAn-CMDxRELLI
The New York herald., 1867-02-14

TONY PASTORS OPERA HOUSE. col Bowery.-CoNc
vocALIsM NEGRO MiNsrRKLsY. BALLET DvkRrIsENEST,
&c.-SHAN MAC CuLLox THE IRISH RErUGEE.
The New York herald., 1867-02-14

THEATRE FRANCAI5, Fourteenth street near Sixth
avenue.-uS DUEL Sous RicHKLuE-MARIR BRUIx.
The New York herald., 1867-02-14

NEW YORK THEATRE. Broadway, opposite New York
Hotel-THK TICKET LEAVE MAN.
The New York herald., 1867-02-14

DoDwORTH's HALL, s0S Brsadway-PRorxssoR HARrx
Perform Hrs MIRAoLKs-THR HEAD AIR-
TaK INDIAN BASKET TRcK-PRorxua
The New York herald., 1867-02-14

NEW YORK MUSEUM OF ANATOMY, 6ls Rroadwav.-
HAD RIGnr ARM PRossr-THs WASHINGTON
TwrSs-woSDERs IL NATURAL HIsroRY, ScIENcE AND ART
LECTURES DAILY. Open from 4. N. till 10 r. H.
The New York herald., 1867-02-14

THE BrNYAN TABLEAUx. Union Hail. corner of
Twenty third street and Broadway-MovING MIRROR or
THE rILGKIn's PRoGRxss-SurY MAGNIFICENT ScENEs.
The New York herald., 1867-02-14

New York. Thursday. February IA, 1857
The New York herald., 1867-02-14

The Board Of Public Works bill was adopted oy the
senate Committee last night with some amendments,
there being only two dissenting voices
The New York herald., 1867-02-14

FIFTH AVENUE OPERA HOUSE, Nos. and West
Twenty fourth streetGRIFFfN CHRIsrY's MiSsrRKLs-
ErHorrAS MINsrRKLsY, BALLADS, BURLRsaUEs &c.-JUsr
BIFoRE THE BROKE or DAY.
The New York herald., 1867-02-14

STEINwAY HALL, Fourteenth street-ConrLIxKsrARY
CoNcRRr TO Mr.. FREDERICK WIpDowa.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-10-04
A RICK COURT.
A Clown on the Beneh.


We have heard frequently Of rich court
scenes. COTTON off by ignOranuses Who hap
rened to get into the position Of Judge. A
letter from Butler county details some rich
scenes in the last district court for that eouu
ty. held by that undesirable "What is It."
callded Sam, Wood. Won't come one dress
them up for HAFPer's Aagazine7 Two persons
that were on the jury had heen subPenaed as
witnesses in . case. The attorney wanted
them sworn as witnesses. The Judge asked
the attorney what he wanted to prove by them.
The sttOrney told him, when the Judge re-
piled 30, never mind; you have already prov
en- that by other Witnesses" The attorney
smiled and wilted into his seat.
In the same case, when it was ready for the
jury. the clown on the bench delivered him
self thus: "Mr. BailiE, take that Jury out, and
return it. with . verdict. within Eve minutes. "a
After the docket was closed the Judge anHOnne
ed that the court would take recess until the
CLERK could write up the journal, during Whie 4
time be would -sntaEtain the crowd 1ith
speech on feHIaia EsFregs At the rear Of N,
court bull ding. afssF which he took his sss
upon the bench again, and had eouTt adjourn
ed until next session.
No wonder the people Of the ninth dissFic
are anxious 10 get rid Of this bafsoon. The,
should not loEgsr allow him 10 brinR the;
} eOUrts intoFidieple, and make justice M,
arce.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-10-04

A lot Of Indians representing themselVeS
to be Pawness. appeared in Marion county
some h!ty or sixty miles west Of this, on the
night Of the 18th Of September. and stole about
twenty head Of horses. Ths citizens Pursu ed
Lut we're obliged 70 Ftturn without their
horses. The Indians are said 70 be KaWs by
some Of the eitise ems. We call the attention
Of the State and In dian authorities to tAia
matter. and hope they win take measures
promptly to have the thieves f.ErSsed cut and
the horses rsfuFued.