davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-04-22

Baron Brisse, the famous writer on
culinary matters, has been taken quite
sick in consequences Of an indigsstioo-
-. Nssher Jones, of Utica, editor Of
ths 7 Drych, has purchassd 100, 600 scrse
|cf land n Kansas for welsh colony.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-04-22

RAILROAD ANEcDoTE. = 4 certain
veteran conductor on the VI. Central. who
knows the merits and d.merits of all the
towns along his route, and though II
aspect stern l. quite wsg withal, re-
Gently encountered passenger who was
accustomed 10 cheek bis passage when
ever he could, and was well known 20 the
conductor 10 belong in West Hartford.
Upon the demsnd OF the fare, the follow
ing cpnyer-ation ensued:
Conducior-"I must have il. You have
dead-beaded yourself too much"
Passenger-"Don't you wish you could
get it =
COnductor-"I mnst get IL, or put you
off. Where are yeu gong
Passenger-"Going 10 h-T
Conductor-"oh! are you Well. give
me fifty cents, and get off at West Hart
ford :"
The fare wa. paid, but the village that
has suffered more flood than fire
does not.exactly relish the joke.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-04-22

4 PRoMPT LIFE Insurance PAY,
MENT.-Mrs. Julia 4. Lollngp. widow ot
the late Lyman 5. Kellogg, who was in
sured for a short time in the 12tna Life
Insurance Company, received yesterday
from Mr. Cunningham, agent, check for
four hundred dollars, Notwithstanding
Mr. X suffered the policy TO elapse some
time before his death. This speaks well
for the company.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-04-22

MELANCHOLY ACCIDENT TO \ LIGHT
HOUSE BoATs-SIN MEN DROWNED
A very sad accident has occurred to a
boats crew connected with the Calf Rock
lighthouse, near Dursey Island, Oh the
coast of Ireland. 1t appears that Mr..
Thomas OReily, head lightkeeper, and
three other men, had been at the light
house for month. He signalled to the
mainland for the lightkeeper on shore
(Richard Howard) to relieve him. How
ard at once assembled the boats crew
six mem and proceeded with them to the
Calf Rock, but on arriving there found it
impossible to land, in consequence of the
heavy sea- However, he was able to ex-
change mail bags, and after remaining for
about twenty minutes, left without the
slightest apprehension of danger. The
poor fellows gave their comrades on the
rock one parting cheer, and then pulled
for the main land, which they were des-
tined never to reach. All appears to have
gone on well with them till within about
mile of Dursey Island, when the entire
crew were seen to have lost their oars.
When the boat got amongst the breakers
Mr.. O'Reilly instantly hoisted the signal
flag on the lighthouse, in the hope of at
tracting the notice of the people on Dur
sey Island, but unfortunately without
effect. Eor upwards of an hour the boat
was seen drifting with the tide. A sud-
den shower obscured the view for about
half an hour, and then it was discovered
that the boat was floating bottom upward.
OF course every soul in the boat had been
drowned. The whole party were married
men. most of them with large families de-
pending solely on them for support, and
one poor fellow had only been married I
few dayA-London NeWspapey.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-04-22
HENRY CLARK Editor.
Autland Daily Aerald

rrnLIsHFn EVERY MoRSING
Foot Of Ccn'er st, Herald Block, Rntland, Vt
TFErs .- IS 90 >, years. uo for SIX months 100
Tor Three months or IS cents a months.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-04-22

RELIABLE.-The Montpelier Journal
says: 1t is little dangerous To place inn
plicit confidence in all the statements OF
the Washington correspondents Of the
newspapers, for in some inst.n il j. "a
little difficult to see just how they can al
be true. Take the following, by no means
isolated case, for an example. OF the
speech of Senator Scott, of Pennsylvania,
on Friday, on the tenure-of-ofIice hill. the
correspondent of the Boston Advertiser
says:
"Senator Scott's speech for suspension
and against repeal, was one of the finest
yet made in the discussion"
OF the same speech the correspondent
of the Springfield Republican says:
John Scott's speech was failure. He
is a sensible business man, but like his
colleague, Cameron, is poor debater."
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-04-22

v i%hAlpNi ~ Nil@NAaANi<1N.- u AN1AAf O.
pondcnt Of the ST. Alhaua Transcript from
Waghing,oh, thus compliments Vermont
delegations la Congress, which is well
mcritcd:
A. no one else docs, wish to say a
word for the Members of Congress. The
amount Of choring they have To do for
constituents Is amazing and in making
an estimate of their services it should be
remembered that they have literally to
serve their day and generation IN the
capacity of special orrind boy, as well as
Legislators. This is wrong, but at present
unavoidable, so far aS the members are
concerned. From a general knowledge, /
can say that no Stats has "a more credit.
able delegation than Vermont. and none
who are more canslderltc and accomIuo-
dating suppose some Of the larger
States might object il said that there
were few delegations superior IN such
tbilities as are chiefly valuable in legis-
laturs but the truth OF such "A remark l.
patent to many, and probably the Yer
mont delegation has less schemes TO push
than almost any other State III the coun-
try, and therefore the least suspicion can
be thrown upon the spirit in which they
advocate measures. For the credit OF the
third district / can say that its present
member is surpassed by few in excellent
Judgment, knowledge of the duties OF his
position, and, in short, that sterling good
.ense, combined with knowledge of affairs
which has been to Grant what brIllIaucy
and daring were to Sheridan-the means
and surety of success.
MIR. Smiths speech upon the finances.
made during the last session, was one OF
the very soundest, closest and best of that
session. and it had good deal of effect
upon the House.
MoNKs.-No history, no analysis Of the
Roman Catholic religion can tell more
than oa'' Is rapd in the faces of her monks
and priests to-day. There ARE 49,
classes of men. Faces weak. credulous
emotional-these belong to devout. happy
men; barefoot, and dirty, and poor, per-
hapS, but still devout and happy clothed
in purple or in scarlet, perhaps, but still
weak, credulous, devout, happy. Other
faces are SCARED and narrowed, telling OF
conflicts unutterable: conflicts with flesh.
conflicts still fiercer with spirit. Looking
into such a face to-day, you ask yourself.
"Will this man tomorrow escape or die
One of the two must be close at hand.
Then there is a third class Faces hard.
bitter, treachprous-with hardness, a
bitterness, IA treacherousuess which NJ
words can describe. Dungeons and chains
and racks were their voice when they
Jared; and the voice Is silent only from
fear to-day. These are they at the very
sight of whom free soul rises up in in
slant longing to do battle. They are not
always in high seats. Ttey are q lite as
often seen toiling along in the sun, bare
headed, barefooted, pale, haggard. poor
but there is the very incarnation of tyrlh-
nies and cruelties in their look see all
these faces every day: and, every day, as
| turn away from them | look more and
more yearningly westward, and think ]
see in the sky, more and more transfgured
IN beauty, glory. divinity. the face OF free
dom-Nrs. HanttH tie LadepeHdeRt.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1869-06-11
THE INDIAN WAR.

Notwithstanding the announcement
of Generals Sheridan and Custar a few
weeks ago that the Indian war was
ended, il is now raging on our north
western border with renewed ferocity.
1t is little strange that our border
cannot be protected by the Govern
ment. The Indians have been treated
in way 10 make them more bold and
impudent than ever. We are not in
the habit of crying tEblood. ? but It does
seem to as that the only plan to stop
the Indian depredataions at this stage
of their warfare is "war to the knife. "
They will respect no other treatment
1t is of no benefit now to talk about
what might have been done years ago
to prevent the present trouble. The
Government it seems TO us, ought to
wake to the realization that it has a
merciless Indian war OF hands which
is not going to be stopped by boys
play, or prating of peace. Every
body knows that the only way to get
peace from trcacherOus Indian, is to
whip him into it. The sooner the Gov
ernment commences to act on this prin-
ciple the better for all parties. Our
settlers have beeiI and are being muir
dered by the score in the northwest.
Something must be done at once to
stop these outrages. Governor Harvey
is doing all i'm his power. He is COM
paratively helpless, as the Government
will neither furnish him troops or per-
nit him to raise regiments in Kansas.
1t looks now as though the people of
Kansas must take the matter I'm their
own hands and defend their own homes.
Indeed considerable numbers are al
ready OIL the ''war path" If that fool
ish and do-nOtling policy which char
acterized the Government in the first
stages of the recent rebellion, and
which has so far characterized its treat
ment of these Indian difficulties is con-
tinued, nothing can check the indigna-
ton of the people of our border, and
there will be some precious (?) Indian
blood split. sympathy for the red
skins is worn thrcadbare in Kansas.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1869-06-11
A CASE In POINT.

1t has been frequently asserted that
the construction of two railroads
through the county would decrease the
taxes instead of raising them, and it
would therefore be economy to vote
bonds to aid in their construction. We
have an illustration of the correctness
of this assertion In our neighboring
county of Franklin. Some twQ or three
years ago that county voted bonds to
aid the Galveston road in the same
amount that it is proposed to give to
the 4. r. & s. F. road-S2O0.000 Last
year the county authorities levied the
first tax to pay the interest OH the bonds
-SI4OO0. In a speech at Paola, the
other day, Major Elder. a banker at OF
tawa, said the people paid the tax cheer
fully, aud that the levy last year was
seren mills less on the dollar than it had
been for several yearsl The building
of the road only to Ottawa, had so in
creased the taxable basis as to make the
levy less than before, notwithstanding
the additional $1,000 of railroad tax.
That's what railroads will do for Lyon
county, if the people will help them.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1869-06-11
RrnrEMBER

That there was at the least calculation
four millions Of pounds of freight haul
ed here last year, which cost 81 per 400
lbs. or $4,000, and remember that this
item would not cost the people over
$4,000 If il could be hauled on a rail-
road. The cost of this freight is added
to the price OF the goods, and is conse-
quently paid by the people; therefore
the people would save $4,000 on this
70 ilKREaslhEEM BsR
iThat Ala saEin9 n.EnsigllI and tlss-tasE
from the Eailroad property, exclusively,
would lack only about $1,000 of paying
tile entire railroad debt every year.
~ III ~ REMEMBER
That out of $4,000 acres of land in Ly
ON county only about 5000 are in cub
tivafioni We want railroads to bring
TN settlers, and cultivate more OF this
land. They, will not como without
railroads. People nowadays wait ma
til railroads are built before they go Ia
a new country. ~
~ 80 r REMEMBER z<ssf
That IF we ever have railroads bull
through this country it must be done
by foreign capital If we wait till the
country actually demands . road before
one is built we shall not have one fol
20 or % years. This Is period whel
foreign capital is seeking investment in
the West. These periods of excite
ment for westerns investment only come
once in ten or fifteen years, and If W,
let the present opportunity slip by W.
may not be able to interest eastern cap.
italists again for many years.
REMEMBER r. ~
That it is the prospect for railroads tina
is bringing immigrants in SO rapid,
now, and that this will not only stop
we are not to have railroads, but tina
half the people now in the country vii
soon leave.
REMEMBER
! All these things. Think of them seri
ously, and in the light of the best in
terests ofithe countFy, and then go I
hthe polls on Tuesday next and vot
For the Railroad bonds" III
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1869-06-11

SENATOR ROss.-This gentleman is
now in Washington to attend to mat
tiers of interest to Kansas. lie had an
Interview with the President q few days
ago, of which the New York IIDses re-
marks: 1--WE are pleased to hear that
President Grant aud Senator. ROss-be-
tween whom there was said to be bad
blood some weeks ago-had pleas
ant interview yesterday at the White
House. The Senator, as well as the
President, is man Of sound sense aud
temperate mind, aud there never should
have been any personal differences be-
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1869-06-11
EMpoH1A MARKET.


UFOceEieSs
perial, 1.2j to 80; Gunpowder, 200 to 2.:l5
JAPAN, 100 to 200; Ooloug, 1.50.
CoFFEE-Isio, . to $3.50 per b.; Java, 45c-
! 25c.; \. o., 1875 TO 2oc.
ToBAcCo-Nirginia natural leaf $I.IO te
l.25 per H.; Gold Bar, 1.21; Navy, &c.. Grape
IiIcE-1655c- per h.
HoNIN Y-sSc. per ID.
MISUNDERSTANDING, sI.OO; Sugar House.
Si.23; Golden Syrup, l.5O; Sugar Loaf, 300.
NINEG AK-tider, 6oc. per gal; Sorghum,
TIsn-Nacleral, No. I, 1sc. per NJ: 500
cod fish. I5c.
DRIED FEu rTs-AppIes, Is to 22e. per Ii.
peaches, 20 TO p; cnrrants, p; black berries,
10; huckleberrieS, 30: raSpberrieS, I5.
CANNED GooDS-Peaches. Die. per can:
cherries. 5Oe.; blackberIies, 49c.: straw berries
43c.; pine applies. 5'c.; pears, 5oc-; tomatoes.
3'c.; corn. 30 to 4'c.; oysters, Doc; HOLSTERS.
3lc.: Sar1ines. sac.
CHEESE 10 to 3lc. .peF H.
BUTTER--IO to - :. per IL.
Ff;Gs--2sc. per dozen.
sA r-31z to &c per d.; $3.50 to $50 per bar
LARD 3H TO a5c per II. 6"
HAMs-t'ountFy cured, BE. per H.; SUGAR
cared, 55e. sss. E.9E 49, s.-lg-s--
Bacon per n. s..5 , 4se
soAF-rExtra family, 15c. per H.; palm,
TAIIow-I2r. per H. a
CANDLEs-Star. 2jr. per H.; taIloyy, ane.
kEEosFNE oIL--1lc- per gallon; crystal
nIrrs Dry, f7c. per ~; green, &c.
SHor-20c per 10. = 80
s, IEND--7.s.. - = $50 azsti1l -.sTs
PowDER1z60c. = blasting, Sic s5t -
8 Dry Goods. 81 .sez
PRINTS sprasucis.. isr per I'd: American
Rirhmoiitl's, I714r: CaelIeeo, l5e; Merrinlack
w. I63I".; WasI~ufta, Io,.. 3szt5si sfTas
SHEErIYGs- y. aud Indian Head,
2Dc. per yd.: Great Western. 1Sc- 5
BLEAClIED Observation-Disclosures dale, alc per
yd. !: 8SateS' Mills, 5Dc.; Reynolds, 5ne.; Sem
pteridt.in. ~, &c.; Washington y, 1886:
Ma-Sas0it- 35c. s,s -ts- tessE e-sEg 8
DENIMs-3J to SIC. per. ysI. $500
SHIFTING STRIPE--2:l to S5ct per yd.
Wool pEI. IS>-- 81 10 sic : per I'd. =
MERENos--ssi. 10 60 81 per va. ss6
= FLASNEIS-4s 20 9ies;. per yasI.
FACTORY sIEANs--4jcs to : I-fl0 per I'D. ~. -
DOMESTIC tiISGH iAIs-35 TO 3Js per I'd. !
SXFTSETS-5ic tp 81 90 per yd.
HooP sKTRTs-:I0e to - 80 per yd.
80 Bread strsES-
FLorR-XXN, 5000 to 7-uo per sack; Xxx,
OBS &c 600; Spring wheat, 5.5J TO $50.
CORN MBAIs-Si.Ji per hFishel. 3fs1
4 GEAH An FI1OUR--Sc per h. sssi.ft G
BEcKwHEAT FLoUR-SJzc per b. %
B Small Grain- s83
WHEAT-Spring. S1.o0 to l.25 per bushel;
Fall, I.25 10 I,ts5. -. . 4.-
8 coB9-ze0e. 10 s.. 90 per bnsAel. ..fs }
OAFs-7oc psF spsiiei. -.
Il Fresh Meats and Poultry. ~
BEEP- Choice steak. 13i;ke. Der H.; roast.
Ice; other qualities, Sc.
!. PaAK-cholee steuk. ise. per NJ; sidosf and
bCHEekENs-LAFge-. dressed ca mIive. &c. a
Is E,15a els HEOel.gs Issssas3o-3IRa 5
INV AsHEp. soarRe and light, % "a ssfle. PR
lb-; = tine and heavy, - u 25e; tab
washed, 10 TO isc; fleece washed, IS 10 4555s. $.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1869-06-11
PROCLAMATION.
I : ,sG45E !. * Y K !. ,,,s,,,


F3a = nsA STATE or X ANsAs,
sid2ia ExEct+fIFE DErA RTsTGNT, q
-9ril94rs OH gfoekKAJ May 81, 1'sl9. -
wHEREAs,1 O1leial tnformstFoa Has been re-
cetyetfat this Office, ffom the local authortties
orths countieslSf Cherokee and Crawford, %
the effect that the execution OF the law II I'M
NEEDED, and that personal security and private
property are endaagefed by the ness. and the
public peace disturbed by the threats, Of law
less men in shId counties; -,
Now, therefore, i, JAMES ". HARVEY, Gov
ernorl OF the State Of Kansas, and charged by
the Constitution To seetIEt the laws are faith
fully executed. do Issue this my Proclamation.
enjoiniag each anal al the people within the
counties aforesaid, 10 yield due obedience to
the officers of thelaw, TO cease all acts Of viO-
leaee and lawlessneas. and to look TO the prop
eriY constituted authorities for the redress
OF griey ances and the discrimination Of legal
rights -ffa aft
- In testimony whereof have here
tse unto, set my hand and caused the
IsRAE-I great seal 81 the State TO be at
-saf fixed, tAe day and year above writ
Its SHten. sA9t JAMES NJ. HARVEY.
BY the Governor.
THOMAS MooNLIGHr,
-,' Secretary Of State.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1869-06-11

The two General Assemblies of the
Presbyterian Church, old and new
school. closed their sessions in New
York last week, during which they
perfected and agreed upon plan for q
reunion of Tire two breaches, ia take
place next year. If ratified hy the chureh=
es respeettyeiy,i Their separation took
placein ISIS, 81 ysare age. IN Feiation 20
the true policy OF the church la several
important questlonss the chief among
whichwas slavery. e.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1869-06-11
r0TI1.E 9T0 T1K-Pa YER6

rs hereby given. that the Board Of County
/ commissioners Of Lyon county will meet
at the County Clerks office, in Emporia, Mon
day July 5til, 1859, at 8 oclnck M, to aet as
a Board of EQUALIZATION, to correct and equal
ize the Assessment Roll of-Lyon county Tor
/ 1863; at which time ala persons feeling ag-
yrieped at anything in tile sslncht OF their
( property, can appear and have such ,earrec7
| lions made in the same, AS the Board may deem
I just and equitable,
I All per sons falling to appear at the time
above mentioned, will not be entitled to have
any corrections made.
/ - - j. L. WILLIAMS, "a
sREHsn s58tti lgaL County Clerk. s
June eth, 1869. 24-2I.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1869-06-11
New Advertisements.
~ HR PrwHC.

,-Sn4HEREAs, my wife Ute aer
+ NJ did, on the End day 0f AEEfl Let, EleaYs
NJ house, bed and board WITH hut just stEst
o. psoyocation. warn all persglSs not 20 Bar
11.isz,r trust her on my aecoasts ar sis dlse
1sSf2ygiIi pay no debts of ,llat
NO found her living with A ] JrKeeyes, ut vt
tawa, Kansas, as his wife,
u,,nnor;a lime 10th. 1869. "a
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1869-06-11

AMMUNITION FOR THE FRoNrIER.-
The Topeka Commonwealth of the Sth
says; AT the request of the Governor,
Gen. Schoiield has ordered shipped to
this place 10000 rounds of ammunition
of caliber, to match the inusket NOW be-
ing shipped to points Oh. the frontier.
This isi la addition to the amounts al
ready shipped directly from Fort Leav-
cnworth TO other points.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1869-06-11
Road NOTICE.

Road NOTICE.
,NOTICE Is hereby given that petition
In viii be presentekl to- the Beard of c0un-
~ ColinIisS i0neFS of Is eR county at their reg
ular meeting to be held Monday, July 9TH, 1867.
asking for the establishment of the following
county road, to-wit: Commencing eighty rods
north of the southeast IF tile northwest
quarter of section thirty-tiHe l35), township
eighteen (1S), range eleven III, and running
thence due east 10 the Lawrence and EmppTia
road.
! 2425 A. f. RHODES. -
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1869-06-11

- MRS. c. Z. WINNIE
Has inst rersfYed a new supply Of III linerx
Cords ffootS skirts, CorsetS, Dress Trimmings,
&c. which she is selling at very low prizes.
Also. Dress q tie Iasst sty Idire,t
from New York. Cali and examine her goods
h-for,- ..,unchasing, elsewhere Dress maktug
and FFereA flusf6g she - order. Z }tI ri
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1869-06-11
z StfaYed.I

-ROM the subscriber, three mites southeast
Il of Enporia. on Saturday, June 9Th. 1853
a dark bay or brown horse six years old,
about I6 hands righ; right knee sprung ina
IittIe.. InforFhatior leading TO the Recovery Of
the horse will be suitably rewarded. fit4
as-25 d -srsa5 fTffOS. D. THOMAS .
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1869-06-11
RFNEuRFR

That debt Of 500, 900 on $4,000 900
taxable basis is onIy IS sp the SEO9 aud
that we have thirty years to pay il up
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1869-06-11

Tho pension office received a,sa4
claims last month. disposed of 3,746,
aud still has 2,Il2 GA hand, which the
Commissioner will get out of the way
as xeQtdlg g possible.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1869-06-11
For THE NEWS
MINISTERIAL IN TITUTE.

The Ministerial Institute of the EN-
poria District of the n. f. Church met
at Burlington, MAY 81. Fourteen MEM
beers of the Institute. Were present.
Brothers j. h. bearing, of Cottonw God
Falls, J. 81. McClain, of Burlington,
ministers of the Congregational church,
also Bro. Graves. ofthe Brethren church,
were Introduced. and made correspond
ing members. The lecture delivered
on "Wednesday night by L. NJ. Hancock
on the topic, "Walchman what of the
night % was an array of facts indicative
of good time coming. The essays
generally were good, criticisms spicy
and suggestive. The corresponding
members took an active part in CRITICS.
ing, to the great satisfaction OF the In
stitute. Unanimity of spirit pervaded
each session. The devotional exer-
cises were seasons of refreshing from
the presence of the Lord. \ resolutions
of thanks was Offered TO the citizens of
Burlington for their hospitality and
cordially of spirit.
sregs,d j. NoANUETY, Cor. Sec.
ffss} L--------------s- Q -s--------
The public debt was reduced over
thirteen millions % dollars during the
month OF May. Our Government Sc
curities have advanced nearly ten per
cent. since President Grant was inau-
urated, Notwithstanding the unsettled
condition of our, foreign relations. ia
r{if---------as 0--Ss------4---
TIE TRUE DocTRTNE.--The following
extract from an article in the st. Louis
Democrat speaks our mind exactly:
In fact, there is. no other way TO deal
with these bands than to hunt them
down as mcrcilesSlv as one would shoot
n mad dog in a crowded street. Will,
large bodies or cohesive tribes of In
dians il is different; they can be treat
ed with, and persuaded 10 remove from
the path of civilization. But upon the
plains, as in some civilized regions.
there appear at times bands of utterly
lawless and uncomfortable men, whose
hands are against every man, with
whom no treaty can be made, and by
whom no treaty if made would be kept.
For that disease there is no remedy but
the knife. just as yigilant committees
sometimes have to rise above all law
IN dealing with scoundfels who infest
civilization, so 1t is necessary to go be.
You'd al terms and treaties, aud ali
methndS of ordinary. warfare ia deal.
ing with these rowing fragments of
tribes which impede the progress of
civilization. -
Tho pension office received 2So4
claims last mouth. disposed of 3,746.
aud still has 62,Il2 an hand. " hich the
Commissioner will get out of the way