davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-17
LIFE INSURANCE.
LIFE INSURANCE.
THK NATIONAL
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
OF THE
United States of America,
WASHINGTON, ID. c.
Chartered by Special Act OF Congress,
Approved July 25, 1868.


BRANCH OFFICE:
FIRST NATIONAL BANK BUILDING
PHILADELPHIA,
Where the business OF the Company La trans.
acted, and TO which all general correspondence
should be addressed
DIRECTORS.
GLAREscE II. CLARK, f. A. ROLLINS,
JouS w. ELLIS, VIM. Il. CHANDLER
w. g. MooRHEAD, JOHN ID. DEFREEs
9EoR6E +. TYLER, EDWARD DODGE
]. HIEQKLEY CLARK, IL. G. FAHEEsrouK.
0FFICERS.
CLARENcE II. CLARK, Philadelphia President.
JAY COOKE, Chairman Finance and Executive
Committee,
HENRY ID, COOKE, Washington, Vice. President.
EMERSON W, PEET, Philadelphia, secretary
and Actuary,
T. S, TURNER, Washington, Assistants ecty
FRAHCIs q. SMITH, M. D., Medical Director
j. EWING hEARS, NJ. D., Assistant Medical
Director.
MEDICAL ADVISORY BOARD,
J. X. BARNES, SuIgeon-SenerRl U. s. A., Wash.
ington,
z. j. HoRwTTz, Chief Medical Department
US, NJ, Washington.
d. W. BLISS ID D., Washington.
SOLICITORS AND ATTORNEYS,
Hon. WIN. L. CHANDLER, Washington, d, C.
GEORGE HARDING, Philadelphia, Pa
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-17

JEwELRY.-Mr. William w. Cassidy, NO. u South
Second street, has the largest and most attractive
assortment OF fine EVERY and sverware Ia the city
Purchasers rely upon OBJ aiming real pure srti
Gle furnished at price which cannot be equalled.
He also has = large stock OF American Western
watches In all varieties and at Gil prices. visit to
his store is sure to result In pleasure and profit.
FROM Mr.. A, Winch, OF No. sos Chesnut street. we
have received the latest numbers Of the LSRdon
Society, Temple Bar the CornhpJ Md0osino, ana Rey.
roIdS HsceU0ny. Mr., wlnchs collection of foreign
and domestic periodical literature Is unrvalled ia
variety and extent.
FAMILIES VISITING BOSTON can find no better
accommodations than a suite of rooms at the AME-
RIcAN House, with bath. rooms, closets, etc. Close
TO principal places OF business and amuse nent.
STANDARD WINE BITTERs.-Speer's Wine. COM
b'ned with the most tonic herbs aud roots This IS
the Bitters for the weak and debi.ttated ssd by
druggisis.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-17

IKa-SPBINe-SPRINe.-
ROW opening,
Spring OvereORts,
New In style and material,
At CHARLES STOKES 4 Coz
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-17
WHEN THERE is NJ Linz DISEASE
PERFECTLY HARMLESS.

cases, a. Ney 0tt
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1869-03-11
ID Prom the Round Table, 21at July.
THE EALLEY or THE SHA.D0W.,
BEw. Il sHo rAxKR.

4 aa So
Ii -,,-a1-E I a.,.ft - -.-...
There's d stream In tlesolate valley,
IA stream that Is sofhbre for aye; I.
N65baFks on ieabliths61dely daily, sa
a9Nor winds omit WOntOply play ;3ga
No bird dips its wing infits Faterss 10
Nor tree, save the cypress, 4 spray, r
but atlerryihan grim, in that valley
6 A ferrymap, wrinkled and gray ri
Rows over the crowds that there rally
Forever, by night and by day
Rows all Of them over the river, -
Throhg thither Is fast III tthey may.
Like pilgrims, down u }: into that valley, -,
II From over the Ellis, far away, 5fs]3zl
by 5ma1ya pathway, ,5and- alley, tadW
9AsReary, incessantly stray al 1tatc
me Jdung,ana the pld,5 bearing With
I asod theme ago6,g aIa5 Gtfr
E'qp those who have lived but day.
Asayatsr7 hangs Ger thet valley vtfs
e8
A shadow ofgloom and decay, III.
No songs echo there musically,
There none s1ar are Gght-heartsd and gay;
The chill of the grave fallseeup6n them,
las fF6sE on the bIOss6he 6f May. ,llfa
" s.a... III. .a99u9upo2uJa
Above the dark stream in that valley
Float clouds, like vague Phaihfttqmss Of
woe; a..
Below, the old boatman keeps tally, 'A1
And Wiling or moi They 1attiib5tt, must go
With kinia-e4ietszcyy soal-aoser the ferry,
Buttbaok they may faFe,a n6varmores
Some gladly, 'fis said, reach that valley,
Discourse ofa glory to come, ,aagu4
And thence if thsg could, would not
sra aI9f sally ;o2 nassrec fsyssvs,
But others with horror are dumb,
And fain would retreat DER the noun
s tains,
Bat are 6,s ! Ipow,erless, motioniess, numb.
atGgs1GEE 1aJasf @4 3GE t&gG ,4a4gEeLU |
Far OttS we have dreams OF that valley
Strange dreams, that haunt, ghost
like, our souls, ..As.,' .1 -@~-%
When from it q mist, magicany
A vapor mephitiC -outrolls, 4oag 9a5I
And the sound of our hearts In their
rts6or thFobbing, aa9 r.aasatsE /
Seems that of bell, when it tolls.
Y III A#aaH&A ~ Fas4& @A&&4& " r@a&AaA# 2. a-f e.
forever tend all to that valley 8a9 Il
Who breathe e. this still faltering
breath i
n vain on the way We may daily, s21fa@
An inner voice invaTdly saith, ngy rr4I.
ror the valley is the Valley o. the ahad-
ow, +.+ts @->sAs4 4.sAa-#& @.-t&~
And The names of The ferryman, Death.
.s-..,oef. f... --. Georgetown, ID, Q, ut
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1869-03-11
PEsOGeedimgs OF the
15to OICe Jury. D..
CAIIEn SESSION..

@''@ 1' Feb'y 8th, 1869.
Pursuant to notices issued by
Che President of the police jury,
ofthe Parish Of Caloaaieu, 10 the
members of the Police Jury.
Met on the 9Th day of February, !;
"A. d., 1869, the Police Jury for
the body ofsthe Parish Of Calca-
sieu, il being aoalledE session. mo.
PRESENT James Cole, 1st ward:
+, G. Hay, I'd. wapds j. L. Bilbo.
Sd wards Thomas @ Lyons, 5th
ward George III. Guptell, 7th
ward; the 4th 9th q 9Th wards not
represented ;sat,.,,
On motion, RaS0lUad that
tins body adjourn until 2 o'cloc,
r. mi. a5,gl nHJ ,aaita.a :
On motionet T, j. Lyons, the
Police Jury was organized by the
election Of ], il. Bilbo as Presi-
dent for the year 1850. igt
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1869-03-11

ISO4Fo4&g bAlaG asa GkY8m D9 chosen
clerk of this body for the veal
1868, with gcOmpensatiDn Of 500
On motion Of G.. ,H. GupteH, and
seconded By. d. g. Hay That the
salary of the Police members be
81 per day, and ten cents per mile
ig0ing and coming. .a z
lal5a5 05 5ue .Sasa atRes0lBed
That the place for holding tile
Parish Court be m the Court
9aoa aTaa aa9at l2 Rss0lUed,
That q charter be granted Michel
Yaletura, for aferry on. the cMer-
| mentsU River, for the term -of Eve
years, 1t the following rates, to
wit Wagons Or Ok carts, 81 :
Two horse bug rs cts. buggy
and one horse so eta. man and
horse IS cts sfootman, or led
horse, s,hS sts,aoa otas
That . chatter for d ferry Be grant
ed James Cole, at Phillips Bluff,
on Oalcaaieu River for the term Of
FIVE years at the. following rates, 10
Wit;l, Wagons and OK carts, at .$1:
two horse buggies, rs. cts; horse
and buggy, 90 cts. man and
hoFs8, rs cts led horse, or foot
man, 15ots.o OTIS sasdt Eaa .alaa.
Ea1.f farEo19 hra TRsa0lUed, u
That all sellers of unbranded stock
be required to give q bond of 500
for the faithful performance oil
their duty and cath of Office. woaI
1d YAM aaarautf1l Resolved,
That all sellers af unbranded stock
be required to pay to the Police
Member, all funds for unbranded
stock sold In each ward. 1El19 u
TOD noerG 3aga91 ou Res0IUed
That theEe be paid for reach wolf
and tiger scalp, 81, and 81 foreach |
wild cat scalp.
l.& 2-a 3oai1. a.. . 81 ResoJUsd,
That this body adjourn until To-
morrow, at 3 D CLOCK. 2aa 9fatc1 Il
Met Pursuant to adjournment,
this, the 9th day Of Feb. 1869 II
-- ~ I'll u Re8olUed,
That all unbranded stock shall be-
advertised two days before Offering
such stock for sale, If said stoGE
viii not self for three dollars per
head, they shall be branded with
the Parish brand, and turned out
untilsuoh time as they viii sell for
s3 per head. Is si ~ /
91G n9a# al a@ ,.laa Resolved
That Michel Pithon, Lastie Reon,
Sevan Hebert, Aurelian Derouan
md Joseph MarcanteA be app0in-
ed sellers of unbranded stock .fnI
ihe Sd ward, for the years 1859 and
1870. eth ag E@tG E @o III,
-ua ag 05 RPsoTyrn
That Eugene Gnidry, TheoduleI
ID. ID. Andras and Don
Louis Carrie be appointed sellers
u unbranded stock in "a ward, II
or the years 1869 and 1870.
a as RESOLVED,
That Langley, Severn Lang-l
sy and Emile Bullard be appoinl ]
ed sellers Of unbranded stock inI I
st ward, for the years 1869 and
$40. 4u SahsaE gHas 8
iaaaga aaslvg zolBgs6Evrp In
hat HarRogen Gdmar b appoin-l n
ed seller of unbranded stock in 1
th ward for the years 1859 and /
$40. 1 q 81 $50 bfo 3
ION /. aT RssoryeD
hat ]. d. Pivdt0 bs appointed j
sllel of unbranded stock ID theI )
th ward, for the years 1859 and
go. lo
aaalI taai haas r ,4yeD, 4 4
hat David H, Lyons, Iastis Vin-
sat ana Samuel Pegkin Be sp-
ointed sellers Of unbranded stock
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1869-03-11


II 5th : ward, for the years 1859
ana 1917
- .,z=ar .s -r7 REs0IiF
/ That Leon Marcantan be aDp0iib-
ted oYersser Of the road rom Bav-
on Serpent 10 Jessee Younps fer
~ on Bayou Nepique, and 70.
dolph Bundiek be appointed over
seer of the road from Trieste b
point to Chomeauss ferry. on Bay-
on Nepique, for the year 1852 IL
Rs0rvFn z
That George Scarborough BE- an
pointed Overseer Of the road, from
Jones min to the bridge Oh KislI
Cody, and j. C. LIE Bleu, oyerseer
rom his residence to Bavou Ar
son, aud Adolph Hebert be an
pointed oFerseer from Bayou Ar
son 70 Bayou Serpent, for the
year 1868. 5 i55r sznr
l arz.s - .tf-s- ..e- "a kSEEOLEED.g rr7
That David J, Reid be anthorized
TO purchase q press and seal Tor
the recorder's Office also three l3l
reams Of paper, and other necessa-
~ fstatlonaEy-f parish purPoq-
sZ4 la5s il4,z-..E a.-gvo
- - .-s4s.z-aa, .-.s.=,.. RESOLVED. .
That the Treasurer be ordered fD
endorse all genuine warrants here
tofore issued III criminal cases and
Jury cciittifcates. Persons baViiHFg
such claims shah have them siVn2
ed in sixty {60l days from this
date. s7# "a ID - a1s aeag4 All
-a- -e s-t ao 5aa REsoryED sd
That all sellers of unbrandedst st6cle
be required to 60 before O Justice
of the Peace, and gipasa bond of
500 payable to the President 6F
the Police Jury, and take 1ahe oath
That the bond of G. B;rle, as Par
ish Treasurer, be cancelled. 1a1#
RESOLVED,
That Louis Lieyeque Be appointed
Dist. Atty, pro ten.
alf 5r-5 r-asg. RESOLVED.
That the insolyent State tax list
for the year 1866, amounting t0
the sum of eight hundred and
ninety-eight dollars and seven.
cents lS898. .07), presented by Da-
Nd 7 Reid, State collector, be ap-
proved.
That the insolvent State tax list
ior the year 1865, amounting Cd.
he sum of one thousand ard eie.b4r
.y-nine dollars and, ffty-two cents
$I069. 50, presented by David ].
Reid, State tax collector, be an
proved. tel IL. II
iii raa .9 E REsoIyEb .s
That those not paid, and the insol-
rent Convention tax list, amount
ng to the sum of two hundred and
ifty-six dollars, and eighty four
.ents {25689 presented by David
|. Reid, Convention tax collectoE
De approved Ct aa 10 rs @
RESOLVED,
That we recommend the Legisla-
dre of this State to grant wv. B.
loFris, q charter TO establish q
.ubliC ferry, at Norris mil, on the:
'slcasleu River og CO. .oa *
.ga-rr~ r-- s~e3 vs4 = EtESOLyED, -.v
hat there be . draft for iftT dos
Ers so issued to DR.. w. 81. Kib-
q for his ] attendance on StafA,
Eisoners Theophiluz EvansNo.
~, E u3 ~ sgs
a 80 oNF 81 .YslAS So sT
hat this body adjourn until the
axt regular meeting.
1923 JOE L BILBO,
L President Of Polies Jury.
ASA RYAN,
Clork Of rolico jury
no.3, I'M
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1869-03-11

per snnuulj in lHetYanCes Elal 5Ffl49G et
-gpT aGd tt AB+RBr8tfto e bJlafTnda
Par .smdrea (l0lines or Ies5) sa. 5s$l Sd
Eyery snbaequent. insertion, ,.,s s.,,. %
1nnouncenle OF candidates for
Plua6f866 VI! .sIll .i.9!ll II. 9.CI!s1. 310 100
,t;Advertisements, sent in for pubica-
ton, when there are no directions, win
ha Inserted IN English dIFrench, ,I6nd
when time - not linaited, Will be COM
tinued until orders are received and
charged accordingly.
Liberal discount 90 those who adYer-
tiss Nv the year or quar- ter. q III ELzl
ONO bredit twill bel giv8nfor Advertising
or Job work. exaept by special agEes-
nSss esEi..9s 94t Gf2e merely KID. a nan
business and place of residence with
B&sb5er bih6lud8a, Twelve Dollars per
snnnmgld 10 TGsI t5lllTaTFaf 9dt as
,f6B-IAQ ,Tudicial .advart sements must
be paid for on the last day of publica-
ton. or On the day oE sale. .l'1A '--AT''''
IN IN II III ] 5df Ih IlLLIT9IPa8dIa bGa
Standing AdveTtfssmehts9 7
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1869-03-11
rPHE WREKTI 81 EqHO.
PuBLIsHEp EyEBT THURSDAY BE
.7' GEORGE W. WRTGLEY.
10 a99 9r HE1 atsf
0FR1cE NEAR THE CoURT-l HOUSE.
TERMS: La15ltsva

0 sUbs6dnrrp1a1oN 4 8 THREE DOLLARS.
Der annuu1, iin HftyanCes lat 5Yltggr nt
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-11-13

GENERAL LEE says the number ol
newspaper scholarships IN his college
will for the present BIZ limited "a
twenty-five, and Southern typo
graphical unions will bc permitted q
Representation. He declares that !,
ID not intended 10 Ut young men al
once for the editorial chair but simpI
ly 10 educate them properly, and
then leave them 10 acquire their jour
nalistic training in o newspsper on
ficA.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-11-13
A M.sniae... House of worship.

The New York Herald contains a
very full description Of the new Jew
ish house of worship, built corner
Fifth avenue and Forty-third street,
New York, known as "Temple
EMANUEL" 1t blends in uncon.
scious harmony six different orders Of
architecture-Saracenic, byzantine,
Moresque, Arabesque, Gothic and
Norman. The interior decorations
are finer and more costly than Of any
Christian church In the land. The
Herald closes ITS article with the fol-
lowing:
"In ten pews from the pulpit sit
every Sabbath ten millioDaries, and
from that point back an aggregate OF
millions more Is represented. Did
there ever sit together, since the days
that the fair and regal ruler of Sheba
was escorted by the gorgeous retinue
of the court of Solomon to the temple
Of that monarch's ambition, such q
galaxy of worldly wealth, and II
might be ventured, such galaxy OF
beauty and refinement? The roof oi
the temple Is Hat and cut into squares
by the transverse arches. a good
deal of elaborate polychrome paint
ing fills In the spaces. The best time
to observe the many beauties In this
field OF decoration Is at night, with
the aid furnished from tho full radl.
ance Of the many blazing candelabra,
The figures are brought out In happier
relief and show with luster denied
them by daylight.
Altogether the temple Of Eman,L
Ell Is a feature in itself, and has no
parallel. Its exterior Is an expert.
ment In architecture oftcntimes be-
fore attempted, but only ia this in
stance realized as u success. Its int
ri0r decoration, without being quite
SO great a novelty, has SO many
points of originality that II fairly d.
vides the palm of interest with the
architectural design. 1t may he AL.
ded, in conclusion, that the first pew
sold realized the enormous sum Of So
5O0.n
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-11-13


Mr.. A. ID. RICHARDSON, writing
from Omaha, gives the following bid
of history :" In the carly rush u
California, a poor boy namcd Charles
Croker crossed the Missouri with am
OK team, ut this point. on his toilsoinc1
overland journey to the gold regions.
Last Friday, nineteen years aftcrward
TO day--he arrived here on hts fret
return visit to his old eastern home.
Ho came accompanied by his family,
Ia his own special car, for he IL now
Superintendent of tho Central Pacific
Railroad, and every milo of II las
been built under his supervision. Hs
may we'll feel All honorable pride in
the great work with which he has
boon 80 closely identified. His party
were four days from Sacramento ID
Omaha, and Oh arriving here de-
lighted W. with blooming flowers, aud
Toasted us upon straw berries, oranges
and lucious cherries from California, I
brought upon Alaska leo $500 miles.
through the green valley Of the Pa
cifc slope, and through tho lingering
snow-drifts Of the Rocky Mountainsl
II seemed like u story from tho Ara
bian Nights"
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-11-13

pursuit-to legalize contracts for
money between man and man. we
should allow capitalists TO use their
means at q fair compensation, and
not subject them to penalties and
burdens In Its handling. We should
give the people generally, as borrow
ers, one from another, n fair chance
with the State and Federal govern
ments. We should not drive capital
from the State, or force IL into invest
ments where 1t docs not subserve tho
general good. This law isintended
to prevent the evils, and, In my
Judgment, will do SO. 1t is calcu-
lated to relieve the people and to
stimulate enterprise and industry,
and / believe win do It, and heartily
advocate 1t In the name of my own
constituency and of the entire PEG.
pie of the State.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-11-13
death OF George Peabody.

LONDON, Nov. 4.--George Peabody
died at ia o'clock tonight, at his
residence In this city.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-11-13

TEE Sioux City land once sold, In
tho quarter ending September ~. i.i /.
SO lcrcs for SicT,SS5 TO
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-11-13
NJ alto n al III otel,
GAINESVILLE, TENN.
a. d. SCOTT Proprietor

rhls house il complete In all Its appoint
ncnts and the table supplied with the bet
the market AFFORDS, ut r''1ronabls rates.
Jan - - ~
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-11-13

Cor oSELJAmrs u. PoRrrR is sug
gestsd for the canvention. osn ller
~ riur,v
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-11-13
THE MAKING OF EDITORS.

In response to the proposition o
Gen. Lee to create q department II
HIS college for training editors
Brick Pomeroy truthfully says: .
Gen. Lee can never make editors
1t takes God Almighty, q printin,
office, and contact with the QUITE
world TODD that. You may lay dowr
rules, print recipes, college polish ant
sheepskin--graduate till the crack O.
doom and just as your educated ed
itor sits down to write an article
some "dirty fingered type sticker,'
as we were, once called, viii step t
his case and compose from his head
to the music of clicking types, an
editorial that will travel over tn,
world, shaping thought, while the
labored effort OF the graduate fiut.
tiers unable to raise the fence In the
back yard"
Nothing Is truer. 1t has been sc
often demonstrated that It has be-
come an established fact. "Brick D
gives the following training as the
most successful way of making ed.
itors: " H'I
"The printing office Is the place to
educate editors. Upward from the
street newsboy--ink-s meared appren
tice-the steady working journey
MANTLE careful reporter-the ready
rapid writer, who with the pen pho
tographs events-the close observer
quick to catch ideas and bold In their
defense-the men who have gradu.
ated at printing offices, and whose
diploma Is a battered and corner
worn printers rule-these are the
men and the diplomas
In speaking Of the above para.
graphs, which we fully endorse, the
Lagrange Reporter says we have
longed to see the press under the con.
troll Of such graduates entirely, In.
stead Of seedy lawyers, impecunious
doctors, and other men who have
broken down in their professions, and
have resorted to the editorial tripod
Us too many have done, to save them.
selves from want. These men know
nothing of the minuti@ of the print.
ing Office, and the thousand little
items of knowledge necessary to be
possessed by o good editor. They
may write a, polished article, charac-
terized by extended and varied in
formation and classical culture, but
that does not constitute an editor.
Such can only be writer's.
We would say to the young men
and boys, now In the tolls of appren-
ticeship, striving to learn the noble
art of printing-"the art preventative
Of all arts ITO persevere and exeri
every energy, and employ all spare
time, In acquiring Information by ju.
dicious and close reading. Strive to
be a printer, and In being thorough
printer, it is only step to become Q
capable and successful editor. The
one leads to the other, and tho two
are inseperable in the real journalist
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-11-13

PRICE OF PORK AT McMINNviLLE.
The McMinnville New Era OF the 4th
says; ave have heard OF but small
sales OF pork being effected up 10 thia
time for which 10 cents per pound net
was agreed upon.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-12-30
About Alaska.

Vincent Colyer, the Special Indian
Commissioner. has returned from Alas
ks. .Ar travelled over $40 mites aIJug
the coast vi that country aud fo0nd In
diaus TO tue number Of sover 1O.uu0.
They are Oi \ very superior order; nave
large droves vi cattle; raise crops 10
soule extent, and live in villages with
well constructed houses. Tney are all
peaceful and partial 10 America. He
says the islands vi ST. Paul amd 81.
George are alone worth the price paid
fur lhe whole territory that the -Siliiu.i
revenue derived fruln these two isl1Iids
by certain san Francisco firm-, range
IRON S3oO.OOO to eoOu,OOO. The fisu-
cries are wonderful. Tne less irequen-
ted parts Of the country swarm with
deer, aud other wild game is abundant.
Beets, pArsnips, carrots aud barley arr
grown without trouble. Far up Ia the
most norIn nern regions, 1t COX Inlet,
. nuinDer vi lat cattle were purchased
ior ,i,e use OF the ship, and were ior sale
in large numbers. inere are thousands
oi civuized Indians, strong and iaitiiiu'
when dealt honestly wiih, vino are
ready tO work ivr tne most moderate
WHxes,