davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-05-17
AMNESTY AND SUFFRAGE.


The people of this country IRE almost
rs itful and changeful in their likes and
dislikes MS the French. If anybody
doubts this, he has snt to look over the
history Of the past four years In March,
1865, the Democratic press rang with
d%enunciations of Andrew Johnson, be-
cause he entered upon his duties MS Vice
President in II state of gross intoxiea-
ton. But every Republican newspaper,
almost, denied the charge, or palliated
the o~freusc, and sang loud hosannas 10
sandy johnson, the blunt but gallant
old patriot Of Tennessee" The news
papers which asserted Johnson's drunk
cnness were promptly read out Of the
party. On the ed day Of February,
1866, less thar a year from the date OF
his inauguration, Mr.. johnson publicly
denounced Messrs. Stevens, Sumner and
Phillips, and the Republican press i'm
mediately sent up II terrific howl against
him, and denounced, as u copperhead
and rebel, every man who dared to say
a word in his defense.
Four years ago, the rebels and Con-
seryutivcs of Tennessee would have re-
ioiccd over the assassination OF An
drew Johnson. To-day he is their
chosen leader; their chief Moses, out
of ten thousand leaders, and the
one altogether lovely. \ few weeks
AGO he was escorted through the
streets of Nashville by over FIVE thous-
and people, headed by a detachment OF
police, u brass band, a host Of colored
pcople, horsemcn, carriages and a
velocipede. He bowed TO them from an
open carriage, and left with those con.
seryativc gents the aag, the Consiitu-
ton and n two hours harangue, which
ran up the chromatic scale from
Alderman to President. Those people
covered ulW win Sppi""oSi ""N .N'
ored him as no other man has been
honored in that State since the days
of Old Hickory.
Now, there is a wonderful difference
in these two extremes Of feeling indi-
Gated By Tcnnesseeans. In that State,
the feeling against Unionisss is more
intense than in any other, save
Texas. Tennessee is exceedingly and
Indignantly unreconstructed. Aud
eaftcr all, the chief of Radicals during
the war is houorcd by them now rs the
purest Of patriots, tho saviour OF tue
imperiled Constitution, the most worthy
of citizens. Why is this? 1t is simply
because men cannot build aud rest
upon the cornerstone of hate. Parties
are nothing but aggregations OF men,
and therefore parties cannot, be based
upon the &" dogma of hate"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-05-17

ENpLoyEs Debating TERMS TO THEIR
EurLoYgRs.-Thc Carson Appeal thus
spcaks of the late movement at Grass
Valley;
A mans or n compAny's money is
its owners, to be disposed of MS he or
they may elect. Every mans house is
his castle, and every mans mine is his
own property, subject to such lawful
| regulations rs he sees fl, to impose. NO
| fair minded person Can sympathize with
a movement which denies these rights.
Oue cannot but denounce rs impertinent
| and i~nexcusnble the recent acts OF the
hired miners Of Grass Valley, California.
| Commenting upon their proceedings, the
| Nevada Transcript says:
"a number OF the Grass Valley miners
have formed a league, and united in a
pledge not TO use nor encourage the
use Of Giant powder under ground not
to use single handed drilling hammers
under ground also not to work o al
low Il man to labor under ground for a
smaller sum than So per day, and called
a miners meeting, on Saturday evening,
May 10, at half past I o'clock, Mt Ham
ilton Hall, for the purpose OF doing
something for the protection Of their
health"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-05-17

WoSDERs OF lNvESrIoS.-Not many
years ago, had II man sat on the banks
OF the Thames manipulating with his
wheels and wires, communicating his
thoughts to another hemisphere and
thence obtaining intelligent replies, hc
would have been seized and burnt as n
wicked sorccrcr. But with all our
familiarity with wonderful Inventions,
We carno, repress Ns,onishmcn, at the
perfection and delicHcy of the electric
arrangements by which the strokes OF
the hammer on the railroad were told
in all the chief cities of the country,
thousand of miles apart. Even TO the
mind of this enlightened and wonder
working time, the achievement seems
hardly less than witchcraft.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-05-17

\ LARGE number of Cinnamon are now
grading on the Virginia and Truckee
Railroad, a branch of the Central Pa
chic, which it is expected will be COM
pletcd this season, whereby the Gold
Till mines will be placed in direct rail-
road communication with the East and
Wcst.-CheyeHRe Leqder.
Somewhat mixed, Mr.. Lcader. Our
railroad is not . branch Of the Central
PsciSc-nor is it intended just yet to be
''placcd in direct railroad communica-
ton with the East and West" What is
intended for our railroad for the frs,
year or two is to reach the splendid
w~oter-powcr on the Carson River, where
millions of tons o~flow-gradr ores in orr
mines can be reduced at onc-rourth their
present cost; and to bring to our mines
lumber aud wood-yards supplies at halt
their present cost. This is what the
railroad will do before another year roll.
around. And when this is accomplished
the railroad will be extended to the Cen
trail Pacific, II distance of about thirty,
five miles.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-05-17

THE Story OF HIAwATHA.-The city
editor Of the Spectator was diSgnSted
with II war story in the last Orcr'a"dr
and called special attention to the wide
field for literature opened hy The lnfirn
legends of this coast. The Santa Clara
Union SEPT its Lean Contributor into
the field, aud he comes out with the fol-
lowing =,
uHiawatha ia u Digger word, md
means Big Injin Me- lliawathn WAS II
Digger Indian, aud lived AT fuba dam.
One day 'Hi' concluded he would 20 out
in his canoe and catch some salmon. lie
stole some Of the telegraph wire
made him q hook, and while some OF the
storekcepers had their backs turned lie
stole enough Irvine to make n fish line,
and, getting into n miners sluice box
which he had stolen up the river, he
went out to fish. AS he was Il small
Digger, and had II small canoe, n large
fish undertook TO swallow 'lli,' canoe
| and all; but the boat got crosSwise III
| the Gsh's mouth, and so he driftcd onto
the shore, and the squaws came down
and let 'Hi' out of his prison. This is
| said to have been the origin of tho story
about Jonuh's swallowing the whale.
You will notice that | speak Of Hiawa-
tina MS sHi;' this ia to distinguish him
from TO- the poor Indian. Longfellow
tells how Hiawatha won his wife; but
don't believe the yarn. Some miners up
| on Yuba dam told me that 'Hi' bought
his wife and traded acorns for her.
Longfellow Y too, that her name was
| Minahsha; but I think if she had to
work rs hard rs most of the Digger wo-
men her name would be Minnie-boo-
hoo.
sHi' got into n row with his step
father, who was called The West Wind,
because he was such nm old blower.
sHi' was too much for the old man, end
licked him badly.
Ono day Hiawatha went to Marysviile,
and while there he found II swill tub.
| which he went to eating out of, and not
having had anything to eat for several
| DAYS, lie ate so much that it killed him,
and he took his departure 10 THE land
| of the hereafter"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-05-17

Carson ArPEAL.-This good little To-
cal as we'll rs sprigh;ly political news
paper is now four years old, is celebr"-
ting its birthday anniversary, and pre-
pairing to enter upon its ninth volume.
Harry Mighcls, its editor, is a lively
little ink-slingcr, and has n good deal OF
what Ross Brownies camp follower in
Arizona called snap" in him. For
instance, he started the Appel on a
capita! of several hundred dollars and /"
soul full OF hope-and, although he has
not become n millionaire, he has been
married, has two children, (boys,) is
State Printer, is advertiser Of the Fed
cral laws, and the appeal is the official
press OF Ormsby County We imaSin.
that is doing pretty well in four years
in one respect better than we have been
able to do in twenty.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-05-17
Chinese Labor.


In Mr.. Bowles' second AtldRiis article
on the revelations Of travel by the Pa
si6c Railroad, he says of the Chinese
iu San Francisco and California:
"The ever present Chinese will pique
u curiosity. We must look into their
homes, compact, simple, yet not over
clean or sweet-smelling quarters, into
their restaurants and their theater,
fit is in operation, and into their
sJosh Houses Their stores invite us
with open doors and tempt our pockets
with all the various specialties of Chi
nese manufacture at reasonable prices.
The few are men of stature and pres
ence, with faces of refinement mud gen.
Ito strength {; the many go sneakins
about their work, II low type of. man,
physically and mentally, who are i'm.
ported here like merchandise, and let
out to labor under n system only half
removed from slavery itself. But they
are an important element in the industry
and progress Of all this side of the con-
tinent. Except for their labor the Put
ci6c Railroad would have been at least
two years longer in the building. Twelve
thousand of them have done nearly all
the picking, drilling, shoveling and
wheeling of the road from Sacramento
to Salt Lake. They furnish the prinei.
pal labor in the factories, they make
cigars, they digand work over neglected
gold gulches, they are cooks, they al
most monopolize the clothes washing
and ironing, in all the lighter and
simpler departments of labor, where fl
deity to a pattern, and not i~icxibility
and originality Of action arc required,
they make the best aud most reliable OF
workers. At least $4,000 Of them are
scattered over these Pacific States, west
of Utah; and though American and Euro
pean laborers quarrel with and abuse
| them !; though the law gives them no
rights, but that Of suffering punish.
ment though they bring no families,
aud seek no citizenship though all the
Chinese women here arc not only COM
mercial but expressly imported AS such
| though they nre mean and contemplate
in their vices MS in their manner
though they are despised and kicked
about on every hand still they come
and thrive, slowly better their physical
and moral and mental conditions, and
supply this country with the greatest
necessity for its growth and prosperity
cheap labor. What we shall do with
them is not quite clear yet how they
are to rank, socially, civilly and polili-
cally, among us is one Of the nuts for
social science students to crack-if they
can but now that we have depopu-
lated Ireland, and Germany is holding
on to its own, and so the old sources OF
our labor supply arc drying up, all
America needs them, and, obeying the
great natural law Of demand and sup.
ply, Asia seems almost certain to pour
upon and over us countless thousands
Of her superfluous, chenp.kecping, slow
changing, unassimilating but very use
full laborers. Aud We shall welcome,
and then quarrel over and with them,
as we have done with their Irish pre-
decessors. Our vast grain, cotton ana
fruit fields our extending system OF
public works ; our multiplying system
of manufactures, all need and can en-
ploy them. But must they vote, and u
so, to what effect?"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-05-17

\. QUEER STATE or TRADE IN TEXAS
The following letter was recently re
ceived by Mcssrs. Dunn, Barrow Il Co.,
New York, from u correspondence Gal
weston, Texas:
Allow US to give you u little general
information. /. There is no, a hat
maker or dresser in the city. 2. There
is but one man doing business in ice
therefore a monopoly. }. There is but
one gas company in the Statc-g"s
very high. /. There is not a fertilizing
company in the State-bones plenty.
;. Not n tallow chandler in the State
doing business. 6. Not q brickmaker
here-shell and sand plenty. I. Not n
broom-maker here. s. Nota patent turn.
ing lathe that turns by patoat. Q. Not n
shoe factory in the State. 10. Not n
carriage or furniture or musical instru-
men; factory. IL. Not u dry dock to
repair vessels in the city. Il. Not n
paper mill in the State.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-05-17

CAusoSIrEs GoING EAsT.-Quite a lit
tie expedition of cur good people is to
start for the East by rail to-day. Chief
Justice Lewis and wife; Mrs. DR..
Thompson (who is accompanied by Mr..
\. B. D~ricsbach) Mrs. II. NJ. Yerriug-
ton and Mrs. Frank Butler. Judge
Lewis and wife SO to Racine, Wiscon-
sin Mrs. Thompson goes to Chicago ;
Mr.. Dricsbnch goes to visit his mother
in New York State ; Mrs. Warrington
visits her relatives in Canada, and Mrs.
Butler goes to make n permanent stay
in Iowa. All but Mrs. B. intend to re-
Iurn after making n short visit to their
4 stern friends. We wish them all IL
prosperous and pleasant journey.-Car-
son Appeal.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-05-17

VAccryArIxG ISDIANs.-Dr. Munckton
was engaged for some time yesterday in
vacciuating n drove of squaws and pap
pooses OF the Washoe tribe. 1t seems
that the smallpox has made its appear
ancc among the Indians in Carson VAL
lev. THIS fact sent the natives to
Munck,ou AS aforesaid. The Indian
Department pays for this vaccination.
After the Doctor had put through about
so of them there was the most tremen-
dous squol,iug Of nursing warriors that
ever was heard outside of m aboriginal
nursery. The old hay bags seemed to
think it was fun to have the Doctor
puncturc ,hem.-CarSon Appeal.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-05-17
Increase in two years.... SS,372,OO9

HEARD FRoM.-Thc Cheyenne Leader,
of the Sth of May, the APP
there at the Theatcr Comique,
of Carrie Chapman, the actress, for
merly of the Virginia City theaters. So
1t seems Carrie was not drowned with
her baby in tho Missouri River, rs re-
ported several years ago.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-05-17

USE OF VINEGAR IN COOKING MEATS
| All kinds of poultry and ments can DC
much quicker cooked By adding TO inc
water in which they are boiled about
onc.cighth part vinegar. By the use OF
this there will be u considerable saving
of fuel and shortening Of time. ls
action is very beneficial on old, ''ngI
meats, rendering them quite tender ana
easy to be digcsted. Tainted meats
and fowls will also lose their bad taste
and odor, if cooked in this way, ANA u
no more vinegar is added than we h"re
indicated, there will be no taste of'vine'
gar acquired.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-05-17

Coop WORK OMEN, y FAT BEEF
CArrLE.-Yes,erday morning about 300
cattle passed through this place in the
direction of Virginia. At least one
third Of their number were hrst.class
beef cattle, n portion of which, we un-
derstand, were secured by John Rosser
for the Carson and Virginia markets.
No finer beef could be purchased else
where in this section of the county
Gnrson IppeGl.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-05-17

IT is stated that as u result of Anna
D~ickinson's late lecture in Des Noines,
q lady has been working at the timers
trade. She will go into the horse shoe
ing business next week, and don't care
u tinker, blessing what people think
about it either.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-05-17

To CURE A BsLKY HoRsE.-The way
10 cures ba!ky horse-so y Maine paper
suyS-is TO take him from the carriage
aud wlirl him rapidly round till he is
giddy. II requires two men to accom-
plish this-onc ut the horses tail. Don't
let him step out. Hold him on the
smallest possible circle. One dose will
often cure him, and two doses nrc final
with the worst horse that ever refused
10 stir.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-05-17

"a RELIABLE gentleman " reports that
tan intimate friend Of his has "a
distant relative" who made such a
short turn on the relocipedc that he cut
of his " ear by running the hind
vhecI oyer il.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-05-17

SIX passenger coaches for the Central
Pacific went west over this road ycster-
day. Quite q difference between this
mode of transporting rolling stock to
the Central and carrying it around Cape
Horn. ns WAS the custcm last year
Cheyenne Leader, Sh.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-05-17

Anour BxGoAxs.-Thc fact that there
are no Hebrew, rs there are no Quake,
beggars, is owing to the peenl'ar anu
systematic arrangements made by these
sects for taking care of their poor
Each Jewish synagogue has a commit
tee of the most respectable memoers'
whose business it is to become aeqnaih'
ted with the condition of every Hebrew
in their district aud, il necessary, 10
offer assistance. The aged are pen
stoned, and the disabled placed III nos
pitfalls or furnished with regular rel'e''
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-05-17

4 CONTEMPORARY asks: Why don't
Great Britain recognize the Cuban in
s~urgents? She was exceedingly prompt
in rendering that favor to the American
rcbels,h
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-05-17

Some one has invented n new plan for
cLeap boarding. One Of the boarders
mcsmcrizes the rest, then eats a hearty
meal--,hc mcsmerized being satisfied
from sympathy.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-05-17

TuE most impertinent joke current in
the newspapers is this It has been sug-
gcstcd that the inventor of crinoline did
more to enlarge the sphere of woman
than any reformer of this or of earlier
apns.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-05-17
FOR ESOOS STOCK REPORT.

RIroErEn hAILr ny II. II. rLAGG a co.. doLD nILL.
SAN Francisco. May II.
900 Oplir, $2G025H0?GG2G = 30127 b 80; 4
Gould Il Curry. $lt9: 169 Savage, SllGGlli@
l1S6I19Ob 30: % ChOllar- Potosi, $2iMG2Idt25lW
25S b 30: . Hale Il Norcross, $3.50; 10 Crown
81 b 90: S. Imperial. $1,000 10lGI103D107J1 b 80;
10 Kcntuck, $2G2N6aGO; 397 Alpha, $3GD3l0S!
OBS b 90: 81 Confidence, $3IG127H: IS Sierra
Nevada, $50: 1893 American, $30G3J13i937 b
30; IS Lady Bryan, SliH0li; 40 Justice, 81; 200
2s62sjIGsi b 30; $50 flowcry, $51l05X $50.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-05-17

IT is again predicted that the Il year
locusts will make their appearance this
season. There must be II distinct sets
of these II year locusts-one for each
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-05-17

TuE Governor, Secretary, Chief Jus.
tice, two hnrps, two iddles, four vaga-
bond Ministries and violent rain storm
arrived from tho East last evening.
Pretty big h~aul.-Chcyemne Leader.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-05-17

The NATIONAL DEET.-The New York
Herald says of the May statement OF the
public debt:
The national debt Oess o Of cash in
On the LIST Of May, 50, go, 1880
On the LIST Of May, lS67...... 2,52O,IS6,l90
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-05-17

FoRxslGur.-A passenger lately ar
rived in Truckee, tasted the whisky,
concluded to locate and weut out and
fenced in u lot for o cemetery.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-05-17
Pigeon shooting in Illinois.

CHICAGO, May IA. II. Bogardus,
champion shot of Illinois, performed n
remarkable feat to-day. lie was backed
to kill 500 pigeons in Gas consecutive
minutes, being 10 hours and IS min.
u,cs, with one muzzlC, loading the gun
with lead, and to spring the trap him.
self. The odds against the successful
performance OF the feat were heavy, but
Bogardus killed the 500 birds in s hours
and is minutes, being nonrly two hours
ahead of time. The largest score was
IS consecutive birds. He killed. 81 out
| of 100, and missed l05 birds-making
COS shots,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-05-17

WE pity the man who engages in mer.
camille pursuits without knowing the
first principles of success-letting buy
crs know what he has to sell.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-05-17
BY
FnoaI sAN FRANCISCO:

SAN FRAscIsco, May l7-2 P. NJ
Specials 10 the Herald say that it Is
rumored the Pacific Mail Steamship
Company will declare u quarterly divi-
dend of 3 per cent. The stock advanced
in consequence.
The Long Island Railroad disaster is
believed to have been caused by con-
spiracy on the part Of employees, who
cut the rail.
Eastern railroads are selling through
tickets to Sacramento for 500 in cur
rency.
The Grand Jury in Richmond, Va,
are indicting oGice-holdcrs who have
falsely taken the iron clad oath.
Borie advertises iron.clads for sale.
The Administration hesitates to base
Motlcy's instructions on Senator Sum-
ncr's speech.
Howard, Minister to China, is receiv-
ing his instructions prior to his depar-
turc.
The Congressional Printer refuses to
| allow the Printers Union to dictate rs
to the employment OF Frederick Doug
lass son, or any other negro. A strike
by the printers is probable. They have
refused Douglass membership in the
Union.
The sailor boarding house Of Mrs. j.
P. Buckley, on Battery street, was par
tinlly destroyed by fire this morning,
Damage. $500. No insurance. The fire
originated from hot ashes.
Timothy Kelly Inns been arrested ms
insane, on the charge Of bis wife.
David W. Ruggles is held to answer
before the County Court in bail OF
81, 500, on three charges Of receiving
stolen goods.
Gold, l4ls.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-05-17

ThS Austin Recedie says the Shoshone
sPn'ws nre dashing creatures, and
:" ierrtully aud wonderfully co~ntrived."
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-05-17
l'usi Time.

Letters which left San Francisco May
9Th were distributed Mt the P0slotticc
here before Q o'clock this forenoon. The
passengers arrived in eight days from
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-05-17
iSpcclul to the Gold Hill Daily News. oy the A'N'
tic and Pacific Telegraph Line.J
To.DAY's T~ELEGRAMs'
uenvy Robbery.

A Heavy ttODDcr3'
WORCESTER (Mass.), May l5.-rhe SAFE
of the Douglas AK Manufacturing Com
pnny, a. East Douglas, was opened ny
burglars last night, and from sl',ooo 10
SEQ, 900 in cash stolen. The safe was
literally torn to pieces.
From Delaware.
NEwcAsrLE (Dsl.), May ia new
whipping post aud pillory were erected
in the jail yard by the authorities TO
supply the place of the ancient ana
worn.ou, one. 1t was inaugurated to-
day with the usual ceremonies.
General Thomas Coming.
LouIsvlLLE, May l5.-General Thomas
leaves for California Thursday.
Pnrcpn-R osn In Boston.
BosroY, May l5.-Parepa-Rosa has
consented to sing in the grand chorus al
the National Peace Jubilee. She says
| she will leave the terms to the commit
tee, for the pleasure of participating on
such II grand occasion, Mt the contract
rate of any artists work. The Coils
cum is two.thirds completed. Five hun.
dred mechanics are employed.
Settling Up.
ST.. LOUIS, May l5.-The Kansas Pa
ciGc Railroad land sales during the
month Of April to actual settlers were
mostly of tracts of 40 to 100 acres. The
average price was So per acre.
The Universal Peace Society.
NEW YonK, May l5.-Thc Universal
Peace Society held its closing session
to-day. Only so persons were present
The proceedings were undressing
Tho only action was the adoption Of "
resolution protesting against the pres
cnt manner of carrying out measures OF
peace with the Indians, and urging the
full transfer of the Indians to the civil
authorities, thus making Indians citi-
zens instead of outlaws.
New Tclcgruphic Tariff.
It is officially announced that the rate
on kilograms from New York to Great
Britain md Ireland will be reduced 10
$40 in gold for 10 words, or less, in.
GLIDING the address and signature, aud
81 for each additional word; also, that
my newspaper or combination OF news
papers may transmit general or political
news in in plain language Mt half these
rates.