davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-04-14
no OWNERS OF HORSES AND

L CATTLE.-Tobias Derby Condition Pow.
ders arc warranted superior to any Others, OF no
pay, for tho euro Of Distempcr. Worms, Bots,
Coughs, Hldc.Bound, Colds, &C., in Horses, and
Colds, Coughs, LoaS Of Milk, Black Tongue,
IIOrn DIstrmpor, &C., In Cattle, These "Pow-
dcrs" were formerly putup by Simpson l. Tobias,
son Of DR.. Tobias, and since his death tho de-
mand has been 40 great that Or. Tobias has con.
tlnueti to manufacture them. They arc perfectly
safe and Innocent; no need Of stopping thework.
lug Of your ahImnls. They increase the nppC.
lite, give flno coat, cleanse tho stomach and
urinary organs, and increase tlIU milk Of cOws.
Try them, and you will never DO without them.
Col. Philo r. Bush, OF tho "JerOme Park Race
Coursc," Fordham, n. Y, wosIld not use them
until he was told OF what they wOrc composed,
since which tins he Is never without them. He
has over twcnty running horses In his charge,
aud for the last three years has Used no other
medicine for them. Sold by Druggists and Store
keepers throughout the. United States. Price, q
cents per Box. Depot, 10 Park Place, New York.
RDESl&W
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-04-14

ArArER at St. Paul, Minnesota, In m
article on the break in the tunnel of St.
Anthony Falls, says 1t is now dcmonstrat-
ed that itcannotb be repaired, ind tliatpro'
bablYthewater will soon vlndCrmincantl
destroy thcfal as u water power, but u
compromising advantage Is TO be found ut
the Dallcs Of 81, Louis River, where q
magnificent water power exists sufficient
TO drive all tho mills Of New England.
Already capitalists arc making arrange.
mentS 10 turn this advantageous locality
10 practical account, and, within II year,
the foundation for the greatest mAnutaC-
turing centre In the Northwest will be
laid upon The DalIeS ofSt. Louis River.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-04-14

Du1,UTu, that garrillous little town
which sprang up few months ugo on a
point Of land projecting into the western
end Of Lake Superior, Is putting on tho
airs Of metropolis. Dictionary Is cheap
and though Duluth Is not yet quite certain
whether It Is to bC q city or moi, 1t may
as3Well- pretend 10 be-, anil TO this end
chrhtens itself the zenith city 1t hNs
heard Of the "Gatc City, "Gaftlon City
and"ForeSt City" further down the Lakes
and why not call itself the Zenith Cltyr
Fired with tho glory Of the new name, the
poet Of this gushing mart thus dtsports'
himself: .fat II
On tho shorea OF Lake Superior where they seek
1hN 0RttinC ann sHb.G .HT
There i SpdnginS Up city, and It's taoo i just
But yesterday wilderness where trees and
There to-day q beingrcarcd churches, stores and
dwellings new.
From east, wOSL north and S0uih the thFOnC
To carve themselves a fortune, and help keep up
OF sus q e ~, and engines, ot'so.anoas and
OF elevators docks and dredging, aud hummIuE
Of the rail,
Let cannon roar aud bugle note FeaouRd the
That ksss l. ~, emporium II and here i'
Zenith CITY. - ~, r. ..y..
Whoever doubts that Duluth can Gail &c
become the metropolis Of the Northwest
after reading inspiring poetry like that
lacks ordinary perception. aa
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-04-14

AT the recent session Of the Pennsylv1a'
mia Legislature, a bill was passed to incor :
porate The Brush Run, Buffalo Greek and
Bethany Railroad Company, for tho con
struction Of a railroad from Washington
Pa, to Bethany, land, We suppose, sf
Mellsburgl N --r-l-. Z. nm an. ----
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-04-14

TR three following canards, which
have been greedtly swallowed by tho
fashionable community, have Mt length
been exploded, viz; The engagements Of
Chief, Justice Chase to Miss Constance
Kinney, Senator Arnes torBEisS Blanche
Butler, and General Sheridan to Miss
Pauline Harris, There il not the Slightest
foundation Tor either Of them, says q
telegram to the New York World. ID
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-04-14
SPECIAL NOTICES.

r AUGHLIN'S EXPECTORANT sY-
1RBP.-Among thb msny tbings required du.
ilns 1rnple Sant3tntsr iot personal IIEAIau,
coMoRf and EAsE iris syrup stands among the
trs II haS{ been doe the ttblIa now Or is
yeaf and has iven the most entire satisfaction.
All persons suffering nom COUGHS, COLDS
andHof IlBKNESS, ShOuld not DO without It, as
twill afford speedy rClICfin most diseases Of the
Throat, ChCaE.o EanSSi FOR ROUp-CaG.be
rolled on In extreme cases. FOR WHooPING
CoUGi-InyaFiably gives speedy relief FOR
SORE TIIRoAT-KCCp the Tliroatmolst withit
VIOLENT Cou0HS-Yleld to ItS continued use.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-04-14

II. IFE IS,THR GIFT OF GOD.
~ When We arc sick this lilo Ia ObsCuFatl,
under cloud, oppressed with humors. REperI'
OucG has taught US certain means, which never
hi tot their removal. The child receives with
hfs Life The seeds Of his death. II may take one,
or ono hundred year,, before the seeds bear their
sad fruit, but Just as sure as the seeds Of death
ripcn, life ceases. P1rgiug Is the grand safr'
guard, because then what fosters the seeds Of
death AFRO takep away, expelled rom tho body.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-04-14

EARSrEus OF b. s. o. R, R-Thc 4Sd
annual report OF the Baltimore & Ohio
Railroad Company shows that for 1859
the gross earnings Of the Main Stem and
all branches wGrp ,$6916,s7& OF this
$5SG0SS was earned By the Parkcrsburg
Branch and $41b,O24 by the Washington.
On the Main Stem the earnings were di.
vided thus: passengers $l'24G,9l0, ton
mage S7477,990. On the Parkersburg
Branch thus: passengers $lOl Jas, tonnage
$4S4.s87. On the Washington Branch
thus: passengers $S2O,7O1, tonnage $780,
l9O. Total; passengers $1,G17ts69, ton
mage Il ,9NO,O11. The aggregate expenses
cooperating and repairs were $G,5So,1s7r
and the net profit 3,o87,745. This is an
increase ofproRts over last year Of $685.
$50. A dividend Of 1 per cent. OH the
rapital, WIS paid in October, 1868, and
another in April, 1869. The expenditures
on the bridges at BCllairc and Parkershurg
during the year were $G47,745.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-04-14

Ny child, aged Ave years, had scarlet fever, and
for Ave days had constant fever. By order Of the
doctor gave her syTupiOf rhubarb; she took
nearly pint, but her bowels continued closed.
On the dflh day tho doctor said her bowels must
BE- opened or she would be lost. proposed
Brandtcth's Pills; to this he would not CONSENT
saying she was too weak. consulted with my
husband, and NO concluded to give her three
pills. In about four hours they operated, hllIpg
half fill d common chamber. Amer that opera
ton the fever len her, and she rapidly recovered.
Reference, 9O6 Clermont Avenue, Brooklyn.
anrH.lMM II - ~ ----L Il
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-04-14

WE learn with sincere regret. that Mr.
Samuel ,BoWles, Of, Springfield, Mass, Gtli.
tor Of the Republican, Is seriously threat'
ened with soitening Of the brain, II he Is
not already a victim Of that diseasc.-N.
Y Sun,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-04-14

W. Va. P.rQs MATEERs-=47At Hoods
ville,. Marion county, the Office isre:es-
tablshcd, and Ebert II. Arnett appointed
postmaster. Al Marshall College, Cabell
county, E NJ. FlHtcheIlris designated for
service MAH-llit4Se a. oIlen "a
necessary, at aSbO per ann6ni, from 10Th
instant, ,Ec,rT TO t...asg 4mf
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-04-14

WToAIEN AND SOCIAL EVILS
w Essays for Young Men the true oSti'
mate Of womah-thc happiness Of an honorable
marrlagc-thc fearful soCtAI. EvrLs Of tho day.
the cause and cure. Sent frrc, in sealed cnvel.
OpeS. Address, HOWARD ASSOCIATION, Box
P, Philadelphia, Pa H -. ~ jan2Sj&w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-04-14

TAYLOR.-w Wednesday afternoon, April 18th,
1870, at hAlEpaSt two o'clock. JAMS M:,TAYtoR,
only son Of George X. and Martha 3. Taylor Of
this city, In the 9lAt year Of his age. .,,I Df
Due notice Of tho funeral Silllbe given iin 70
norTow'S paper 5Gl.1l, }, IsLimi. .lHcIlEt-H
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-04-14
.NHANCERY NOTICE.
James II. Walt and Reuben Walt o,, ~,
Sarab wait nah
In ohasaT

In pursuance Of q decree made and enteIcG Y, y
1lArct tgln. 1STg, q tne guS 81,
Court Of Ohio county, woSt Virginia II Y, VI
among other things further ordered 10y ~ n,
Names Of the crSditorS or said estate 20 ". s'
amount Of their claims remaining InP3i O. IL.
giving notice By publication In the WGSeE!S. ~
TEtffq1gCiR aud Wheeling R9g6tr ~ $3.50 d
socdtiFc weeks, and a. provided by uSS,ttS
chapter So Of the Code OF WcSL Virgins S;I ~
Ing the creditors Of said estate 70 ~ al
prove their claims before him on OF psV ,.eo
10 be axed by him. And that said AGS ~ tT ~,
such other or further matter ~ either Pa'9 -
require.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-04-14
NOTICE.
Mary UemrhIll

Reuben r. Hedges ct Al. ''''''
By virtue If a decree entered IN this cause al
tho March Term, A. D., 1870, OF tho Circuit COuFt
o. Ohio County, West Virginia, Il was among
other things ordered and decr0ed that this catSt,
be referred 10 said @. L. CranmOr Is Commits.
stoner to take and report tho account between
lludgea, decd, and said Commissioner IA diFeci.
cd TO give notice for Elk successive weeks IN some
neWSnaref OF general circulation Published IN the
City OF WhHelng, and posted At tho front door Of
tho Court House Of Ohio County, calling upon
all Of tho creditors Of tho said Hannah Hcrrs 10
come Ia by day 10 he axed and pFOyc theIF
claima before him "A prescribed BY See OF chap,
" o. Code Of West Virginia, aud also 10 RlvS
notice OF the time and plAes Of stating The &C.
count herein, ordered, the publication Of the lAt.
the parties to this FuIt.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-04-14

TuE CIRcUNIoCUTT0S OFFICE.-Mr.
Beck, OF Kentucky, gave In the House the
other dayow rncy history Of experiences In
getting through the Circrmlocntion
Office" We dare say hc stretches the
story some lie said that In collecting a
judgement Of the Court Of Clnims law
yer hid to gulhnugn the following de-
viUlls ways: 500. 'is
First-Wcnt to the Chief Clerk Of tile
First Auditor; he stated thu account aud
computed the interest.
Sccond-Wcnt 10 another Clerk IN the
same office, who copied and numbered the
Third-WrKtt0 another Clerk in the
First C0mptrollcrs office, who registered
in his book tho number md amount Of the
Fourth-Wcnt 10 the Chief Clerk Of tho
First Comptroller, who verified the nc
count and the computation OF interest
Fith-Went to the First Comptroller
who signed it.'a ea. d. ~ :,
Sixtii-Wcnt hack To No. 3, who again
verified it, AJ4-ia-" LE..
Sevcnth-Went TO the Registers Clerk,
who copied and registered It, .a
sAEighih-Wcnt 10 the Deputy Register,
who signed d. - e-'-ss'--es.'s,' .
Nlntll-5Went to the Warrant Clerk,
and obtained q warrant.
Tentll=Went to- AR. West, the Chtel
Clerk, whOAsigned II.
Eleventh. Went 10 Mr.. Hartley, the
Assistant Secretary, who signed Il.
Twolfth-WGnt 10 Mr.. Lamb, i'll the
C;Omptrollcrs office, whoregistercd i. ~
Thirteentli-Went 10 the First Comp
troller, who signed IL. ,p' nanE
Fourtcentli-Went to tho Registers
Clerk, who copied II. .G ,s.
Fifeenth-Wcnt to Register Allison,
who signed It. ~;
sixtetnth-Went to Dir. Mann, IN the
draft room, where the draft was made.
seventcenth-Went to Mr.. TuttlO, AS
sistant Treasurer, who signed the draft.
Eighteenth-Went 10, 1.-The Registers
Clerk, who recorded the draft. ia
Nineteenth Went TO Register Allison
who signed the dram, 49,. ns -
Twentieth-WGnt 10 Mr. Mann, who
took my receipt for the draft and handed
tower to me. - III
observation-disclosures Mr.. Mann To u
whiSky.toddy! [ Loud laughterl +
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-04-14
o1Rp,l4 y

Tho undersigned having disposed Of his Livery
AndSalCB Stables 10 McsRFs. ChrlstmAn q nebold,
takea this opportunity 10 thank bis friends. for
the liberal patronage bestowed on him, and he
asleH for she new arm It's continuance: d..
april Z. D, YOUNG.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-04-14
NeWgAdyertisements.l
n0R SALE no THE TRADE ONLY

7HNUH SALE TUTHET4AAllyE UNl. e,
100 Dozen Patent Ground Union Wa5h Ilo4l!l1,
with Gnrfhec board ground 10 % Elne 70 dt Sollg
70 1t. R0tAIls for . per cent moro money, A9a
l.sls PRYOR BOYDs3i
No, ISL Market n fet d
Aprl4 Upper Market =
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-04-14
Paper Pattern, Dress and Cloak
Making Emporium.

Spring opouIng Of Paper Patterns March ii,
1870. Nm. Blnd6I'a recent visit 10 Paris enables
G0OdA superior 10 anything IN thiS country, S6,H
At Patterns TOR Merchants and DreRs NNk6rg nav
ready. DRE0aRS AID CLOAEA made Ia tWOnty.
four hours notice. TRENMrS6R, L0ceS, GlOVeA
Ribbons, Jewelry, Fans aud EmbtOldefiea. Cor.
Primo MACHINES for sale. Goods sent By h.
press to al parts Of the UnIon, iC6l
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-04-14
ConnlSsl0NER'R OPP1CE,

VuMIIT3I0NERR UPPfCG,
WHEELING, April Is, 1870,
All persons interested arc hereby notldCd tHlt
In pursuance II and BY authority q aid decTEO.
l hare A1ed on Tuesday, May b., 1870, n The
time and my once ln tho City Of WhOCling, a.
the place, where VIII proceed 10 take moot or
the matter In RaId decree specified and refsfed ID
GIBSON L. CRANMRR,
ApEl3'Std&BtW Commissioner
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-01-18
Terms $500 per amn,,,,, s,, c,r,once.

''P" says that "the business at Rutland and
along the Rutland route, is fire times greater
than at Swanton and along the Notch route"
If he means simply to compare Rutland
with Swanton, his statement approximates
truth, but this Is not what he means. Upon
this subject, shall speak in detail hereafter,
but will now venture this statement; that IT
both lines were to-day put into operation, the
local business of the Portland and Ogdens-
burg road from Swanton to Portland, would
exceed by 20 per cent. that Of the Portland
and Rutland road, from Rutland to Portland
Again, "P." says this enterprise was got up,
lin opposition to, and striking at other rail-
roads in the route, and to relieve the FEELINGS
ofa ST. Johnsbury potentate." This is the
first time that Vermont ever suspected that
in st. Johnsbury there dwet potentate. OF
course P. refers to Mr.. Fairbanks. Mr.. F. Is
no potentate but is acknowledged on all hands
to be one of the finest and most upright men
in Vermont, and l might say in New Eng
land. In originating and pushing forward
this enterprise he is doing northern New
England great good and 1 have no doubt he
acts with the purest motives, and when P. re-
sorts to filings Of this character to carry his
ends he must soon fall to the ground. The
p. G o. road is not being built in opposition
to other roads on the route. 1t is being built
because the people and the business along the
line need it and can support it. Allow me to
close by saying that it ,oiH be built and that
too speedily. Upon this the managers are
determined and they are backed by the entire
peop.e along the line. And at the same time
while they viii build their own road they will
remain fiiendiy toward all other lines.
Dec. 27, 1869. "LAMoILLE."
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-01-18

TrrBITs.-A little three-year.older 10 this
city the other day was told by his mother to
put on an article of clothing which belonged to
his sister, of nearly the same age, and which ts
very different in its construction from the same
article worn by boys. TIE little fellow object
ed strongly. The mother insisted. The young
ster declared he would not. Then, said the
mother, shall whip you. The little fellow
looked at her moment, and turning away
said, 'Tn put it on nosc, but when get to Ss
a big man I'll say d--n."
At the close of the past year two firms set
tied up their accounts, as it was supposed, cor
rectly. A few days afterwards one Of the part
ners of one of the frms-located on CONNER
cial street discovered that they owed the 9TH
| er firm some four hundred dollars, by mis-.
take in figures, which had not been noticed by
the other firm and promptly notified them.
A firm in this city who had sold customer
lot of goods, discovered after the bill had been
| paid that they had charged fifty dollars too
much. They notified him accordingly, 80 that
three days otter the bill was originally settled
| he came into their counting room for his mon
ey. A check was drawn for the amount and
banded to him. Taking it up he askedif there
was not mistake. Mistake" said the part
ner who drew the check, "where?' Why
says the man, saint you agoing to allow ms
the interest on that fifty dollars for the three
days?" ..-
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-01-18
Small nEaaufas,u,...

am very much obliged 10 aK T..
mentlng, the other day, so nicely. wba+ sa,a
about manufactures. The incidept he -.
toned is curious-the difficulty be had in -
tanning permission of the Mayor and Alda,-
meh to establish small steam engine. It IA
not many years ago that in the Interest of .
workingman who had large mechanical es-
tablishment, 1 failed in obtaining for him q
license for the erection of a steam engira TO
drive his works! Some years Afterwards. II
is true, the permission was given.
The objection was to the smoke and TO the
danger of fire and explosion! "Oar fathers
turned tho wheels by hand and why cou.dn's
we? Why should we bother the city fathers
with these troublesome applications Tor steam
ensines-so smoky, greasy and dangerousl"
In Boston, New York, Philadelphia the Very
streets ace undermined and great steam boil
ers are placed there, and machinery for driy-
ing works Of infinite variety, In wood and
metals and paper and exlles.
Why should not we have little manufac.
ture of eordages, lines and twines here? The
market requires great quantity Of oil these
for is own supply, but we buy all and make
none. Irememoer in the old time, that we
had at least six establishments for the manu-
facture of heavy cordage besides several for
lines and twines-now we have not one. though
our demand for those goods Is much larger
than formerly.
Since my former article was written a man
ufacture has been commenced here Of an in-
portant article in a small way. A firm In Cor
necticut has for many years monopollzsd the
manufacture Of barber's soap. The whole
country was supplied with that article and
many fine toilet soaps by this Connecticut
firm the amount of hundreds of Thousands Of
dollars. ,r
But one of our citizens learned the secret Of
the manufacture and is now producing these
articles of excellent quality, and by and by his
works will grow so as to supply all this part of
New England, and give employment to many
workmen and make demand for more dwell
ing houses and more goods required tor family
consumption. That is the way in which trade
grows and the city With it. ND.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-01-18

10 the Editor of The Press:

10 the Editor of The Press:
BANGOR, Jan. IA, 1870.
Business here in town Is very dull. Bad
travelling, cold weather, and hard times for
money bringing business of all sorts here to a
stand still. 1t is understood, however, that
NUMBERING OPERATIONS
in the woods are going on prosperously. Op-
erations are not so heavy this year as usual
but teams that are operating are getting in a
good amount of lumber, probably enough to
supply the demand the coming season, yet not
enough so that there will be any danger of
lumber being drug in the market.
CONSOLIDATION OF RAILROADS
attracts some attention among our citizens,
and think is generally favored, in order that
Railroad fights" may come to an end. 1t is
to be hoped, however, that our Legislature will
be wise enough to put sufficient restrictions
on consolidation, SO that the people viii be
protected from any oppressive Increase in ta-
riffs for freight and passengers that might en-
sue from the absence of competition.
RAILROAD BUSINESS.
The business on the European and North
American Road surpasses all expectation and
bids fair to make it one of the best paying
roads in the country.
The Bangor and Piscataquis Railroad has
passed into the hands of the Directors, al
though the road is still in very incomplete
condition. A heavy amount of grading and
ballasting still remains to be done. One train
day each way between Bangor and Dover is
being run this winter. The business is un-
derstood to be rather small. This is owing
partly to the complaint that exists in regard
to the high tariff for freight and passengers
over the road, so much so that many teams
are still on the road, carrying freight both
ways, which by proper reduction of its freight
tariff the Railroad would get. Whether thi:
road is going to aid greatly in the develop
ment of the business and resources of Piscat.
aquis County and particularly Of the numer
Gus slate quarries still remains to be seen. A
| present the freight on slate is SO high that tn
road will not stimulate the opening Of nev
quarries. For instance, the present tariff Of
slate from mill to Bangor, distance OF fort
miles, is $500 per ton, while on the Main
Central from Bangor to Portland, distanc
of iSs miles, 1t is only s4.O0 per ton. Thos
interested in slate quarries wish to see freieh
established al 500 car load of ten tons, an
think this must be done before there is an
| great increase or improvement in the busi
ness. That would put the business of quar-
rying slate on safe aud sound basis and in,
duce the investment of capital in new quar-
ries.
The assassination of citizen Noir by Prince
Napoleon has been principal topic of con-
versation among our citizens yesterday and
to-day.
In the Supreme judicial Court now in sess-
ion here for this County, Judge Appleton is
sitting the Docket vigorously and disposing oi
many cases. G.,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-01-18
SLAVERY IN ALAsKA.-Alaska need, recon

SLAVERY IN ALAsKA.-Alaska needs recon
| st:uction. According to the Sitka Tines sla,
very in the worst form exists Slaves can he
bought from any tribe, parents sell their chii-
dren for three or four blankets or for few
dollars; prisoners OF war are made slaves; and
when chief dies it is the custom to kill one or
more of these slaves SO that the chief may have
slaves In the other world to walt upon him
Gen. Davis rescued one fne young fellow who
had been tied up for two days awaiting sacri.
fee, In case of an old Sitka chiefs death. An
other chief, supposiog his child abo1t to die,
importuned the General for half.breej named
Evanoff to sacrifice him to serve as an atteLd.
ant to the chill after death; Evanofi was In
great danger until his wife ran to The Russian
bishop and the bishop ran for the General, AID
the General gave the Indians who camored
for their human prey lively talking to and
dispersed them. The manner Of sacrifice 10 10
make the slave wash the corpse Of the child;
he is then thrown on his back, a stick Of wood
put across his throat, aud two Indiats sit on
each end of it. The body Is then burned and
a menial beyond the tomb" supplied.