davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-02-17
@ "A ARD... a
CHARLES KERRISON. a.
Formerly of the Firm Of q

Formerly of the Firm, Of c..
& =. l. KERRlSON, would fnfoTInrx nc fTIend
and the public that he has purchased 'ffom Hr,
JAMES Is. BETS. all his SrOCK IN IRA OK.
&o;, ut the store, No, 252 KING-SrREEr, and
wholesale and Retail, FOR CASH. on bis own
Individual ,,, account and responsible ity. He Viii
'le stock. md continue so tlning until the st.
soitmcnt shall be made complete and nttraotiye
as tEc terms Will lie STRICTLY CASH. or Ar
proved city ncceptauce for n short crudit, Il NJ.
e"sSariy follows that The prices nlu.t DO kent .t
@ eat ns low MS to bc found at any otlicr rcspecta.
:, Ills brother, Mr.. T.. l.. Kerrisop. ass,,,od .hv
Mr Is. Mcdonnell, both exrerienref me:,
ennnts ~ thiS line. will be found ut his store
nM,l;;ng M i" 1iIe conduct aud manage ,eut OF tho
business ana it is hoped that his ard their ef.
Lofts TO WIN tic confidence aud patronage Of tho
iuo'lc wli, DC ns successful, rs in past days was
streets. '>-'S WI" 'AaESo''
Feb II ] 3no '..'-
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-02-17
LOCAL ITEMS.

The large and attractive cut Of Wright's
beautiful and complete Leader Store,
speaks more FOR itself than VIC can say
torit, and VIC arc pleased that it is so,
as the pressure today prevents moro
extended notice.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-02-17

Tho Printers Circular, an elegantly print
cd montl,ly'-a record Of Typography, Litcra-
1ure, Arts and sciences. Il. S. Mcnamin.
Editor and Publisher, SIS Minor street, Phil
adoIphia. Only 81 year in advance. Every
printer should be subscriber, for aside
from its Intrinsic merit as q specimen of the
Art, II h filed with valuable information.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-02-17

IMPoRrAHT TO FARMERs.-Th February
number Of the Carolina Farmer is the best
yet issued. THIS Is an enterprise ttat should
he generously sustained by the farmers and
planters of the South. Though now In its
fourth Issue, the Farmer has already taken
high stand in the agricultural literature of
tho day, and bids fair TO reach the highest
stnnunrd OF eNcrllencc. Send two dollars.
for years subscription, to Vim. IL. Ber>
nard. Wilmington. y C. And If possible,
secure the back numbers.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-02-17

Peters Musical Monthly 4. acknowledged
Tor February. It is furnished ut tho low
price of SO per annum, and 10 say that 1t is
worth tho subscription docs not near tell
'ts value. BESIDES large amount of inter-
esttn& reading matter, tho present number
contains sevcn three pngc musical gems.
songs; wal'zcs, &C, making twenty lone
pages Of music for twenty-five cents.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-02-17
GlGGEHEIAl..

NFwREEEr. FtN is-Criira Suisi at PSI
CotrNRlA. fca !; So e II cotton, to-dsY. +.
only about s. hsl> :, ;,is p-isxs.
NEw YORK, ftktEi's ~ /, N M.-lMton
drIl and &c lower i! s&ss i, l.aN hs>es. st
S 2St. Flour or'l iIG ETeh,rs rss>i-<uperfne
hS9; common TO fat t>,-I Southern { - -.
Coo $ii.
Arers1A, Feb .i-Cnc.ca market ouic,
Ss'c> ~ hslcs-m,5t % {. ::
tRAEl,srtN. fe: !;-t>V;inr dull t0G rem-
ms hh no SA lcs ir,';A iSe:< taHtri tS given;
rtHeirt* SSS hslce
livESrrAl- rt,, ! -l5sv:Ec-Cu:fcn 6g'l
-prlknds ~! O:l.,I: !: y Lss o., h.leS.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-02-17
ss'NEWBERRY,,s S. C.
Wednesday Morning, Fob. IT, 1869.

Owing to tho pressure upon our Adver.
tistng columns, VIC arc forced to omit nm
interesting communication from NJ. +. T.,
@hd other articles, until our next issue.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-02-17

{. {. CHASE 4 Co. We refer ~,
reader to the card Of this new hrtn. and
DO 5" with the creates, pleasure, to-.
showing TX gentlemen 50 We'll, and 50
long, Al" being assn ed "f their capacity
for business, and lhc favorable facilities
a'the'r co'Hhand,we can safely give them
place among 'hc prominent commercial
lights Of our torn. They i,,cnd doing
heavy business. in Groceries Of al
grades, and the connections naie with
large houses abroad viii enable them to
"ilrr Inducements 10 country d:a,ci<
The purchase Of Cotton will tc one Of
the features ii thiS new hnuce.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-02-17
THE MAMMOTH GAVE,
.E.Ctr0cf from n Private y,o

'>'o'' WV fNHs q L ftptttC .f/Ct{GT.
We eropcd about for
many hours In this wonderful plncc. |
never saw anything like it. The freaks of
nature displayed here nre very strange, and
strike the beholdcr with awe. But the mir
10 some parts Of tho cave Is close and st;
djng, and when, We came out found my.
self enddled with terrible fever, which
entirely prostratrd me. The physician had
never seen anything like It before, and no
remedy he prescribed seemed to do the
least good. Ny life was dcspaired Of.
Mrs. Wilson, with whom was resid na.
had In tho house n bottle Of Plantation Bit.
tcrs, and she insisted I should try it, for
Ki,e said she knew it to be n certain cure In
all caees Of fever, debility, aguc, dispcpsin,
Ao ] had but little faith, but finally con.
sented TO try II as q last resort. In less
tIfan three hours after tho Arst dose my
feyer left me; IN two days was sitting
up, and before Saturday night was we'll AZ
eyer. tteli you all this .hat you may know
now 70 act tn any case Of fever, or any
simjlar disease. firmly believe tho Plan.
tsioD BittaEs sared my lilo. = =
y ,ty nest wi|l toll you about the Cave
III ce'ai'' ~ ,s{g 81 ~. p.
MAGNOLIA WATER. Superior to tho hest
Imported German Cologne, and sold at half
tue price. -.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-02-17
New Goods, New Goods

cnn%, dho subscriber has this day q lot fros,
o osSSSuGfe Gens|sng aI 10 part Of Plain and aid oit
6ieaehed shirtIns M 20 sns snS pssSpnd spnS Brown and
y%eans Brown and Bleacbed {oonn 1ii''sidc idS
hiSaehed Shee.ing, &C., &c. 'oahs' lol
." r. STRWARf E. co.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-02-17
Grocery Store and Bar Room

we haVo removed our Bar to tho roar o,a
opened nice lot Of Groceries In tho frnm, nu
ssofo, which wc sell cheap for cash IN. az
restaurant Is nicely fitted UP: we viii alwaws vs
Groceries. " - Is Wtpm4a pm4aors and
Feb l773 ANU ".
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-02-17
In the District Court of the

In the District Court of the
UNITED STATES, for South Carolina, Jans
hor,' hcrm' isS9. In tho matter Of David II. Bus;;
lnptcy. - ',lG'fo~ l'''
Ordered, that a hearing be had on the 18th
gay OF March, 1890, at Federal Court
House in Charleston. s. G.; and that all cred:
itiors' ,ioi' &c, Of said bankrupt appear At sald
can. why the prayer Of tho petitioner should
not bo granted. And that tho 2nd and 3rd
meetings Of creditors Of said bankrupt Will
br iied at tho, offico of g. O. Jaeger Esq.
RegIstcr Of 3rd Con. District, 8. G., on 9th
day Of March. 1850. ut 12> M, {H aJ...'.
rpary % osS 1soo 8 thq Court 'ho 9Th qay q feo'
DANIEL. HORLBECK. laal
:, Clerk District CNprt United States
Fob II 7 81. For South CAROLINA
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-02-17

4 Col. a. o. Andrews has retired from,
ths tI, ! Pi!reesidIency Of The Ghsa' lesion Cham
bs5 DiaS Of Commerce Commerce. s',,:as 81, III
Tho, Charleston gardens arc oil In
dsb, Gonzales, late of,he ,Copsyderney.,
Is under arrest jiliC Cubs.5 ,f'
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-02-17
LIFE INSURANCE!!l

nc Subscriber is Agent for the State Of soutb
e. to,na I"r I"r ole Of the best, aud most reliable
E,n Ene insurance COMPANIES in the world For the
l!nsI sixteen MoLth, of it's business. il had fe,
cuIea a6out NO THOUSAND POLICIES. and had
received ALI Income Of about IHREE IJrynrrn
ana SIXTY TnoraASD Dollars
rs VIRGINIA COMPANY; and a,an eyl.
n nehce OF its high standing at home, where /, Is
Gso es. hino~h, large portion Of its business is
uohe III That State. II has invariably naid ali
y, ~ ns ios>es AT ONCE, waving the NINETY
Policy - '"' 'e'ips oI Inc
Gen. n. 6. EVANS was Insured IN ru,s co,,
;ha re-, and Immediately after hs death, jhod
the pressure ofprcseuing t" his afflicted family.
tug a,,nount Of his iolicy-S5,u0
~ r"'' oh Johnston Nance, and secure Poi
w. ISAAC BRANCH, VI. D.,
J. J w.,n, =, Agent
nt Abterille c. H. ' D''"' Examiner
Newberry, G. II Feb IA, 1860. tf
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-02-17
BLACKSMITH'S
and
Plantation Tools.

Eitclsmiih'k E:',cws s, = ,,5 81 ;-sNsk
Ar':'S. ' i>cS, HMM, >',Sk IIG rps<~ Amos.
Sh"'t$. S1s6es> I'll. M.,G-r Etrk<. W::h fill
L"o comp tie sinck = 49, ~ :sA IL: ACo::i.
ctI HIr6ULrt ,.c tt:r.1. - :; iht luss,
cash p'jc.s. III Y - lZvE cos
lth J. At
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-02-17
dE n'aDCGHsiGs y! !. !!
DRY GOODS.
&c. "

The undersigned has ENLARGED
the capacity Of his Store for the
accommodation of his
Spring Stock of Goods !
which arc now arriving. And bc
mas IN store Il fine lot Of Groceries,
Dry Goods, &C. Extra FAMILY
Flour, Sugars, Coffee, Tea, Bear
grass gc $ ) Hams, Planting Potatoes,
1870 per barrel Or s2.25 per-
bushcl. Also, crackers, cheese
s'a,fdlnes, canned fruit, soap, can,
ales' matches, etc. And confcc-
u t1nlonary, nuts, fancy articles, &c,
Together with dry goods, calico,
ana piece goods for spring clothing.
CALI And SEE.
~. A. HARRIS.
e.. S;-Thc Fish schedule will In cbon,od
sttcr this week. Tuesdays. Thursda"s ds""Sed and
ond d"lmaays m,!yn VII DO the days for choice sInd Ind
-, ~ io'' A. II.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-02-17

. 4 Washington official was castjpated
at the CaEitol last woek, w
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-02-17

i MAGNOLIA WATER. superior to tho best
imported German Cologne, and sold at half
tue price. 80.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-01-23
woaKIHcwlMsH's ASSOCIATION.

About thirty persons, mostly ladies, met last even
ing at No. IS Cooper Institute It being the reg
ular monthly meeting Of the worEingwomen's Asso.
citation. Mrs. Charlotte Login, In the absence OF
Miss Susan u. Anthony, the President called to
the chair.
Mrs. Shepherd, Corresponding secretary, reported
that various applications had been made to different
persons to address the meeting, but that no definite
answers had been received. There was little doubt
that Rev. Henry Ward Bcecher and Mr.. stephen II.
Massett would address the Association. letter
was read from George Francis Train stating
that nc intended at an early day to address than,
but could mention no time az present -
The Chairman stated that Mrs. Elizabeth smith
Miller Intended to make report on the subject OF
jas ana prisons, but she was unavoidably assent.
Following this announcement Mrs. Login launched
ont into quite lengthy speech regarding the pros
poets OF the Association.
II was moved to thank George Francis Train for
his letter Mr. Tobitt objected TO this "a Mr.. Train
had lately called this land OF towards and knayes.
Tne vote Of thanks was voted, Notwithstanding tl.s
masculine opposition. -
Mr.. IIui made n speech upon the principles OF co.
operation, aud threw out some suggestions GA the
topic.
Mrs Login INDUCED 10 q second speech, mainly a
rclash OF her first one and, there being no further
business the meeting was adjourned TO Wednesday
next, at room "a, Cooper Institute.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-01-23
EUR OPEAN MARKETS.

LONDON MONEY uARgEr.--L0SDoS, Jan 2s-
4:30 p. M.-ConS0Is closed at 0i4 for both money
aud The account. United Stae5 aye-twensies IS 4
Stocks frm-Erie. 2G4; Illinois. %; Atlantic aud
Great Western, 45s1.
PARIS BoUess.--PARls Jan. 22.-The Dourse IL
hrin. Rentes, 70f 25c
FRANKFORT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Jan. e.
United State, lva-twenty boads drm at T3Js FOR the
issue OF 1862.
LiyEhrooi. COTTON IARxErs-LIvGRPooL. Jan.
22-4:O r. M.--flc market closed active at the fol-
lowing quotat,ons:--Middiing uplands, llkd. a
~ Al; mlddiug Orleans, 11ld. ll%d. The sa.es
OF the DAY have looted up 1920 bales. Tho sales OF
ne week nave been $1,000 bales OF which Is, 900
We re sakcn Tor export and - 00o on speculation.
Tie soGk OF cotton aGoat IL estimated az 29l.0G)
bales, or which 10000 are from America
HAvRh COTTON A14kEr--HAyRE, Jan. 29--Yho
market il L nchanged.
LIvRRpoOL BgEADsFsprs MAaKyr.-Lsvs,rool
Jan, 22-WhGat. lis. %. per Genial for California
white o.. OIL. Is %. Id for No. red Western Corr,
ass per quarter i0r Old mixed Western Peas firmer
but not quosabiy higher Cloyerssed frnisr but not
quotably higher.
LIVERPOOL PEoukrCE acknowledgements, Jan
22-EveniEg.-Rosin dull aud unchanged. Linssed
oil frmer bur not quotabiv higher.
LIVERPOOL PROVISIONS MARKET -iSvERPOof, Jan.
22-Evening.- 7os. 3d. per cwt
LONDON PRODUCE MAakEr.-LosD0a, Jan o.
Spirits petroleum, SID. per gallon Sperm of, s83
per ton. ~
PETROLEUM MAR1Er.-ANrwEgP. Jea. 22.-Petro-
eum unchanged.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-01-23
JAPAN.

Pcaco Announced Throughout the Empire
The SsarmIng Of Hakodadi Dicavowcd-
Great Financial Troubles.
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 81, 1869.
Further intelligence from Japan by the steam
Dhp Japan states that the Mikado has issued q
proclamation announcing that peace reigns through.
but the lani.
Acidsee justified his opposition to Satsuma and
the Southern princes. All seemed to be progress.
Ing favorab for the Southern cause.
The Northern princes openly dsavowed the con-
duct OF Admiral Ennomatto In storming Hakodadi
and the seizng OF several OF the Mikado's vessels
Of war. There Is no Northern army now in the field
and the Southerners are disbanding The troops
participating In the attack and capture OF Hakodadi
Wer0 under the supervision OF European officers.
Rhe Southerners offered but little opposition.
ADMIRAL Ennomatto has issued stringent orders TO
keize and condscate foreign vessels conveying troops
and stores owing TO the many breaches Of neutrality
1y foreign ships.
The Tycoon's brother, Menbontays arrived from
Paris on the 10th OF December, ana soon after had
bn Interview with the Mikado. II Is reported that
pe was entrusted with mission or peace TO his
brother.
The financial troubles OF the Japanese government
Rre great Paper money IL freely issued. The
Foreign merchants residing IN Yokohama have re-
luestcd their respective ministers To protest against
the issue OF paper money, unless the government
Keeps sufficient bullion on hand 70 redeem II at
Night
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-01-23
THE WEEKLY Herald.

The Cheapest and Best Newspaper in tho
Country. +
The WEEKLY HERALD OF the present week now
ready. contains the very latest European News by
the Cable up to the hour OF publication also Tele-
graphic Dispatches from Cuba, Hayu Mexico and
other points; Details OF the Wreck OF the steamer
Gulf City, or Cape Lookout; additional particulars
OF the Collision between the Greek steamers Galioub
and SharKe; the Burial OF Rousseau, with an ac-
count OF the Narrowing Scenes at the Funeral; Mar
tial Law Threatened In Tennessee; Washington
Gossip; President Johnsons Reply to the Senate
Resolution asking whence came his power to declare
Amnesty; Dispatches from General Sheridan on the
Indian Troubles: Letter from Lobby Jobber:
Foreign Intelligence; the Current News Of the Week.
the Fashions; Amusements; Varieties; Industrial
Items; Facetia; Scientific, Artistic Sporting and
Religious Intelligence; Washington News; Editorial
articles on the prominent topics OF the day; oar
Agricultural Budget; Reviews OF the Cattle Horse.
Dry Goods and Boot and Shoe Markets. Financial and
Commercial Intelligence. and accounts OF all the TIM
portant and interesting events OF the week.
TERMs:-Slnge subscription, 81; Three copies, $751;
Five copies s.; Ten copies, sl5; Single copies. nyo
cents each. limited number OF advertisements In
serted In the WEEKLY HERALD.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-01-23
MISSOURI.


discrimination Of Eastern Railroads Against
~. Iouis-Organizntion Of the Merchants
Protective FreisLt Union-IIlncss Of General
ST. LOUIS, Jan. a. 1899.
A meeting OF merchants was held at the Southern
Hotel as night to consider the question OF freiglits
between New York and other Eastern cities and 81.
louis. The great discrimination made by railroad
companies against st. Louis and In favor Of Clncn-
natl chicago and other western cities was shown,
and an association formed. under the title OF "The
Merchants' Protective Freight Union OF 81 Louis"
which was Joined by a large number OF merchants
Measures were put Into operation for EFFECTIVELY car
rying out the object OF the Uni0n An agency y 10
be established In New York and an agent sent there
10 deal directly with the railroad and express com
panIes and demand the same advantages TOT 81
fouls merchants as are accorded to those OF other
!, The Republican this morning discusses the question
x 10 whether General Sheridan's destruction OF
black Kettles camp was q massacre, or whether "
was Justified by the former conduct OF the Indians,
with considerable diversity Of statement, and calls
&pon Congress- TO appoint special committee 10
thoroughly Investigate the subject.
past
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-01-23
GEORGIA..

Defeat Of the Bill Against Enfcrcing Con.
tracts-Negroes Ineligible Jurymcn-
state Agricultural Convention.
ATLANTA, Jan. %, IsGo.
The House bill doprivlng the courts OF this state OF
the power 10 enforce contracts maze or implied
prior TO June 1868. except In suits against trus-
tees and vendors in possession Of the property also
excepting cases OF minors suits against corporations
and suits for wages, &C., was defeated. resolution
that colorcd people are entitled and OF right should
be permitted to serve on iuries whenever such per-
sons are upright and intelligent and no distinction
should be made against persons on account OF race
or color ywas voted down. bill was also intro
duced 10 submit the eligibility OF negroes TO oce to
the supreme Court Of this state and requiring dc
clsIon within two days after the passage or this bill.
and IN case o. refusal by the court 70 give de
csion IL shall submit reason therefor In writing.
Each county In the state organizing an agricu
tural society and appointing ten delegates Is per-
mitted to send the delegates free over the railroads
to a convention to DO held In this city on the first
Tuesday In February. Individual visitors can come
and 20 FOR one fare. other industrial organizations
are granted the same privileges.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-01-23

Movements of the President Elect In Balti.
nore-Private misunderstanding of
the Trustees Of tho Peabody Fund-A Public
Reception TO.Dav

| Movements of the President Elect In Balti.
more-Private Entertalnme nfs-6cetin Of
the Trustees u the Peabody Fund-A Public
Reception To-day.
BALTIMORE, Jan. %. 1859.
General Grants second day In Baltimore In at
tendance on the session or the Board OF Trustees OF
the Peabody Fund passed with most remarkable
quiet and he was unusually successful his efforts
to abstain from ostcntatious display. As was the
case Yesterday he so arranged the days programme
that he appeared to be present merely his capacity
as one OF the leading trustees, and received the at
tentions OF his admirers subsequent to the meeting
OF the Board with his characteristic modesty His
time has been mainly occupied to-day In visiting the
Canton Iron Works and other points OF interest In
the city. He was accompanied by Generals Com
stock and Dent OF his star; Bishop Mcllvane and
lew other prominent persons. Tonight he il the
, ,iom OF the occasion at private and most
host Mr. Albert. The beauty and ioi FASHION q" Of
the Monumental City Ia gathering there to do him
n ~, Ai'hough the amir y quite private and
difierences seem to have been ignored to great
extent ana among the guests are to be found
number OF exrebel soldiers and their relatives and
sympalhizcrs. Among the ladies' present were Mrs.
and Miss Clifford OF Massachusetts; Mrs. Farragut
Everett, MISS McIlvane. Madame A. D. Bicnman, OF
washington; Mrs. V. Macais,er, Of Pennsylvania
ter OF whom during the war figured prominently as
State prisoner.
Tomorrow the General holds public reception at
Barnums Hotel and returns to Washington IN the
evening train.
The Trustees ofthe Peabody Fund met again to-day.
DIR. Sears submitted his report In addition to the
abstract sent you yesterday ind lengthy account
OF the progress OF education in West Virginia. Tne
report speaks very favoraby OF the efforts being
made by the people of that State TO provide all OF the
inhabitants with the means OF educating their chill
built At present. great dcuty exists IN Obtaining
persons competent to teach or to organize schools
no tyyp nfu ma Srotn mani ual
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-01-23

started numbered any four having Joined by
s sl par q ssp sns y with s
ana 70 sha% from from ding 70 Tesas some party
!. Sss 1ssy ss iis%f s .Ss
s sas s.sss ssss sss g. ,ss, s
y s p ~ sc ac sas s g 'e.I the
%ss; ss.e 'e' :ai s1T iss
ssanoii.s ..a ia% Sasss. had sar;sis. w' is
sassg .ps !. sosss chair He :ass 2
Win shoop' ssms sirsash sSs Window. an. md
On Ss the oo door, so The thirteen 9.ys.a sl and 81
ss lay being ss % and @ 3. son ne last who
sonuaw then scapsa her then four Of her
The :y then % az ss f wa Whit
they ravsSsa as much as they wanted aud
ssS;,$ssss y s.s.,s w,.A las belonging
from them and sent to OF Fort Arsacse rowa
ssss jim r can @ al about e as he took the horses 70 Ar
c who . sa s o led ~ r
they have newer Killed any one. as san learn
ns yos ca. 1d out s who have been en-
ss fa' 4 the
TONS Very respectfully, your obcdieni ssrvsn,
onlcial WILLIAM p. HAzHs. Brcvet Major Genersi.
This Is but small porton OF the daily occurrences
between the so-called friendly tribes and the uzfor
unatc frontier settlers. Did the white men ever en-
croach upon the legal reservations OF the Indians
There might be some palliation OF the offence. But
long marches are made by the offending savages
within the country legally occupied by the whites
Tor no other purpose than To murder and 10 destroy
Yet these vagabond tribes shielded by the very
arm OF the government entrusted with the admins
irati0n OF law for the contro OF the angry brute
passions OF the savage aud tho protection OF peace
able ana industrious settlers useful to the nation by
developing ITS resources.
The AFFAIR mentioned by walkey Gid not even at
tract the notice OF the Interior Department until
after the arrival OF some OF the military authorities
at this point In November, apparently when there
was no more possibility OF suppressng the exposure
OF the affair. This state OF things IL Is stated In
official circles, has existed for twenty years, with
full opportunities OF knowledge to the Indian
Bureau. Such inacti0n on the part OF the Indian
administration would suggest the approval OF these
crimes II not 80, then the impotence OF the In
dian bureau demands change 10 secure unotfend
ing settlers and keep the lawless bands in proper
subjectlon The Indian Department here Is entirely
without vitality or organization, mere inert car
cass, upon which u number OF ANIMALS of the human
species nnd rich feast. IL Is certain the public
treasury and the people, when these facts are known
will demand change. General Sheridan is here
with ample force, and IL In a condition TO punish
the sayages and permanently settle the question OF
these depreaations.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-01-23
INDIANA.

Hon. -. \. Pratt Elected United states
Senator.
INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. %, 1909.
A caucus OF republican members OF tho Legislature
was held this morning. Mr.. Cumback's name was
withdrawn, and d. s. Pratt, OF Logansport member
pf Congress elect In the Eighth district was nomi-
mated for senator The latter was elected In the
Doint convention at noon. The vote for Mr.. Pratt
was So; Hendricks, 60; absent and paired or !,