davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1870-09-29
Sin ur>ere Mbpnnenten.

Bir BADEN mabrfnb beS p%er9an9enen
@pmmer6 an fsinen Tarmer uno 1elbf
nur an menise 8ewobner Don 2ano~
ftdoten &e@nun9en 9elanbt, neil wtr
mi7en, boB eS Den metfen %2anpbewcb>
nern unpaGenb 1T in bieler Sabres3ett gu
3ablen, bod jebt 100 bic Grnte e%tnsebeimf
unp Der 0erfauf Der Yrppufte anfan9t,
olauten AUDI mir un8 bere@tt9t uniere
@Snner III bitten Rem &e@nun9en bic
mir t9nen wdbreno leBter unp bteler
Wo9e 3uaejanct, re&t balp ibre &uf>
merflamfett gu l&entcn unb uns bic
@reenb 8 3ujulenoen.
@ir werpe1 Don jebt an ieoen Wunat
un1ere BQ9er nadieben uno Nuen bic
Elm 0an3eS .Sa9r uno bara>
Der idulp{g (inp &e6nung %julenoen.
@ir bitten RE Gmpfdn9er, fobalo ale
mDeli@ au beri9tieen. @fr baben ete>
fen Ylan auf @unl@ pteler unlere1
Mbonnenten obpptirt unb wouen bohen,
bab er BON MQem gut enlightenment &piro'
Gr wirc, tpenn Setreuli6 auS9efabrt, Can
uns isQ es ni&t feblen) ipet belproera
quito Wirfungen baben, ndn1lt9 ~er1tete
bic, pab fetn Abonnent pbne eS 3l rnerten
tiefer al8 fir tin Sabr in S@ulo 8era>
tben fam uno aweitenS, baB mir midi
INNER NIT @leeren Tal@en Dor Sau>
{enbe 3dblenren 8u6;Gento's f1Ben.
miiGen unp une aus purer @erSweifunl
binter ben Shren traben. neil mir bel al
ben 81 5Fdnrsn ni1t wt1en> 100 baa
@elb far bic papierre@nuns bersu:
nsbmen.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1870-09-29
Die Nebe be8 9errn wtlfinfon in
Mfinneapplt8.

Sbne taB cine In3ei9e leitens pes re-
publitani@ den Committee p%oron9in9,
belt Der M@tb. 81. g. @ilfinlon Diem
flag Mbenb in Mtnneapolis cine politi<
I&e &ept.
Sc 1T aus.mein' betannt, bab bieitr
6err, eben(o ME ter &dtb. @inbom,
@aneipat fir ben Ser. ct. Senat 1T.
@enn IS Yielei@t i&on tin tueni9 OUT
fdui9 rpar, ba6 @err u. ben, Mubitoriun1
pur@ Germ &ebler poreeteut murce, ei<
rsn per 6aupt,N eitatoren fit baS fose>
rannte ~Yeoples Gldet" in 5ennepin
County, in Sppp1tion ;u teus republita>
nil@en @ountp>G idet, 70 ,par bic &ebe
pie(es 6errn nod weit m~erfwlroi9er.
Ser @ilfinion lief feline ei9ene politi>
I1e @orriere. lonie bic pes 6errn @in>
rom Dot ieinem Mueitorium ReYue paiit~
rem uno unterrparf pieielbe elmer i9arfen
Xritif, tpel@e, ME porausjuleben war,
ni@t gum @ortbeile @ircom's ausfel.
@r be(dulpi9te 2ebteren. pae Ct Der re-
publitanil6en Yartet in oie!en GaQen
untreu 9eworcen lei, ,pdbrenc er (8ilz
finlon) 1elbt j~eperseit eaS Muitcr einc6
autcn &eputlifaners mar.
Nl5 Der &eoner aber 9efra9t puroe, pb
ct rem @rfol9 Ter rep. partei uno ibrer
@antibaten pie(en 6erbf wQnl&e anti
pprtete er in 319ernrer uno auswei@enz
ter @eile: >>Gr eerenfe bic partet 81
unterfuben, wenn ni@ts porfaQen lpQte,
mas i'm barar, perbinoern t6nnte."
Da piele auspei@ente Mntwort ni&t6
peni9er als sufrieoenReQenb >uario nurpe
Diltinlon brett eefra9t: pb ct ben &ez
publifanera Don 6tnnepin County rattle,
bas re9uldre republitanii4e &idet 3u
limmen?
Die ein3iee Mntpprt> ,psl&e Der &er>
ner NIT iaurer Wiene bierouf ~ 9eten
permo@te, &uar Der b5@R eeoiitii&e &atb>
vflr benjeni9en @anotbaten
81 fimmtn, wel@er ipdter in
oer@t{eb9ebun8fd fir ibn(Wil>
ftnlon) ais Ganbtoaten fI
Ner. 81. Scnatcr TN 1T E Il
merbe."
SIR md0tn aufridti9 eeitebsn, wir
battsn etpas Be0eres Yon pieiem Germ
erpartet. Gr (aeint auf Dem teiten@e9e
III lein, in bic Gubtapfen hes &ene8aten
DonnellY's ju tteten, ,relden ieltt rer
beGereGbeil Der Demotraeie tiei sera4tct.
Wir batten bic jebt ea8 &e6t, III 9lou:
ben, cab 6err Wilfinjen unter alien UNI
1dnpen Rem Grfola rer rep. Yartei MIN
lde, beren prinjipisn er biz bierber ais
Senotor uur als Neprdientant in 70 FL
biaer uno mdnnli@er @eiie rertbeiri9t
Dat.
@ir bofen, tab mir uns in bieiem
@lauben aud in Der 3ufunft ni@t tau
I9en mSoen,
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1870-09-29
Donneap'$ po1ttif@e Garriere.

.6err DonneQp bat IN alien ieinen @e
ben por Der remotrati(aen Convention
erfldrt, ta6 ct unter tetnen Il m =
f6nben Elm Nmt lu9e, wdn|@e pcer
annebmen rpette> 1onrern baB es tbu ,ur
parum ~ tbun 1ei, ftinen Ant@ten
Musrrud su ptrleibem,
Ditlsu1 Muslpru@e beeen1ter rirnn,t
i@ nadfol9ente Geographic cieits Aem>
terjd9ers (ebr ibneerbar aus.
Sonatius DonneQy fam I'M SABRE
1857 pom philadelphia mad Mitnelota
uno 1T felt jener 3eit ent&peper III etnen
&mte eeptfen prer bat ft@ UNI %emter
beporben.
1857 fam DpnneQY na@ Mtnneiota.
1858 &par er @anripat fir Staats<
Senatpr.
1859 wurpe ct gum 2ieut.> @ouuerneur
9emdblt.
1860 Qieut.<@ ouYerreur.
1861 abermal6 gum 2ieut.<@ ouSet>
neur 0ewdblt.
1862 in ben @onsreb 9epdblt.
1868 @onereb>M it9lico.
1864 absrmals in ben @cn8reb 0e>
mdblt.
1865 @on0rebzM itsltsb.
1866 BON Neuem in ben @cnsre6 g..
wdblt. .:
1867 Gon9reb>M itslfeb.
1868 @auptoat fdr @on8ree. "@
1869 @anpipot far ben @puperneurs>
Yoften. az
18701bemptratt1&er @anoioat
fir @onsreB. .@ . ~sgs
Das 1T Die @d&i&te zines Mannes.
mel9er ntemals Elm Mu1t wuni9t 8
3eu@1er, bein Nau,e 1T DonneuY! I'M =,
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1870-09-29

nesaten tte talte @&ulter uns eab tbm
beutli& aber 1ebr entlaiepen 81 Derfeben;
bab nas ifaneinaoti&e Clement nt&t ser>
fduft@ 1et.
Mlio aberual8 absebliBt. @t 8lau>
ben l9werlt@, pa6 ibnen biele 2ebre 9e<
nieen miro, benn ipl&eS @a9altelen ba<
ben Elm bide6 GeQ unp tpirft man le gu
elmer Gbur binaus, 70 treten 1e GUT an
rere., nit ld9elnber D}tene tpteber ber<
Gin unp leBsn tbr i&muBiees 5anowert
fort.
Der &ern pe6 @olfe8, bic Mal5e
1T niemals fduai9. 1no rpenr Don<
nelly uno @onlorten pie6 beut nod ni@t
wi0en, 5olten fe NIT BENT q. 9. 6.
ibrer politil9en @turien Don Neuem an
fan9en.
8pn Der Democratic stpar fir bic Sc
le9enbeit benuBt aber aiemal6 als eben>
blrti9 anseleben ,perpen biele &eue9aten
MUIR iebr tIbl bebanoelt uno pei0ert fi@
bic remotratil9e pre1e DonneQY tbre
birefte unterFuBurs an9eoeiben ju lul1en.
DcnnelIY, welder ftets nur ,pa6 uW.
g." Dor Nu9en bat, unb &petIer ntemal6
1e6r m6bleril9 in ben M~ittelnif, tpelGe
i'm m5eltdertpetie gum 3iele brineen
tInuten, 1T In lber9rpeer 5af unp gerz
blenbuns, eendbrt pur& xasloitH GBc;
ismus IN bie beutesratif&e GaQe 8esane
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1870-09-29
Mn un)ere %Mbonl1enten.

Da @elo au r%enjeni0en Nrtifeln &C.
bBrt> bic Der Druder INNER brau9t e6
uns aber ni9t mSali@ 1T, Bel jecem
N%bonnentsn in Yerlen oorjul pre@en> 10
baben mir fpl9enre 5erren erma&ttet
@elcer fir un6 in Gmpfan9 81 nebmen.
NQe 2uittun9en peroen BON bieler
Office brett au6geiteQt uno tSnnenWbon>
nenten, bic al, tinen ber na9benannten
@aenten aablen, bie]elbe na& u%nt9ebsneer
Ycf bel remlelben in .Gmpfans nebmen.
Minnsapplis - u. Rnsblau& d.
&brYfal Gate - ~. 8rpbs.
Netp llm 49, 81. Gorfer
StiQmater 6. &atttnburs.
@inpna sd m. Sens.
&ettine g. 6. emily.
5enberlpn - MbamB Bud.
Gbaeta - 5. Ibies.
Carer @ m. @litI&ta.
naRines --Spbm pfeifer
Wantatu - s. 8. 5artman.
ct. gtter 49, @ NJ. g 6immel.
youne Wmeriea - @ebr. Mderma II n.
@aconia s 8ebrenfelb.
Garibanlt - g. Gledenfein.
5ut9infen -v. Blazing.
Wata]batp - &C Q. q. QaYcs.
Reses Qanttna 49, 8. 9annemann unb
W. W attertG.
CT, Gleub 1880 q, g bGnemau..
Wbesiine s. Bubbarh
SNep S 9e@tman.
@atertown -:-Quuis &au&.
&sdfcrb -Spbn 2ubel&tr
@e9efer -@en 8aibls.
Sant Greet - g, @ebrins.
&c Susu1 $. 6. Maas.
Grpntenac S. g @neieiI
Rapen Gtream e. STD.
Belle plaine s. ReSnsh
Yraitie Mpunb -Subu @rSti@.
DuIutb -3ermaun 6Swalb.
GIairmunt C. . 9ebrtus.
DreGeSiQt -pbiL DreifeI.
Oberlee Corner 6. Wpppib.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1870-09-29

MinneapoliS bat laut bieles Genius
cine 8eo1tferun9 ron 1906; @t. Mn>
tbonY 1858, ano @tiQwater 4>80O @es>
len.
Der Bunbe8>M rl@au ernartet bic
Beri9te per, ben nod aus itebenben Dt>
1rifteW int 2auf e bieer @p@e.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1870-09-29
@e(ammtSesElterune BIS StaatsS
rno.f3hr A9S

MISUNDERSTANDING W StauttS
unssfabr.".".............435,5 $50, 099
Nu6 pbi9en 3ifern, welGe >pent ale
8e,i@te einae9an9en, fi@ i'm @elentli<
den ni@t dntern rperoen 9ebt berpor, baB
mir cine @elammtbep1lferun9 Don unoe>
fibr 435,000 Seelen baben, allo ,peni9er
ais bic friberen auf @ttmmenjabl unb
64ulberi9te baIrte Nblddbun9 un5eres
Staat6>S tatiRiftr 5alieben lieben.
Mus ben 1abeQen pe6 2ebteren fonn>
tet, mir auf cine Beo5lterun9 pom AGO.
600 i9lieben.
Mu@ ,penn ,pir in @eranl9la9 brin<
ser, bab in ein3elner Dtfrteten ber Gem
Jus iebr na@lalf9 auf9enommen wurre
10 blrfte unlere @e1ammtbep1lterun8
penno@ ni9t 100000 piel aberl9reiten.
Das Mreal ee6 StaateS betrd9t un8e>
fdbr $4,000 (en9lil@e) 6uabrat>M etlen,
70 bab unter tielem Genius un9efdbr 5
Yerlonen auf bic 9uaprut'M eiie fpn1>
men.
De- iucli9e 1beil bes @taates 1T Der
am bt1teten bepSlftrte.
Golsenpe Isabelle eiebt cine lleberii9t
Der 8eoblferun9 Minnelotos in ben !ebz
ten 20 eHobren.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1870-09-29
DpnnerRaa ben 20. September 1870.
NepublifQn. NominQtione1.
0tr 6unsreb<& epraientantsn:
GrRer DiRritt-M arts $. Dunnell
3weiter Difritt-SpbnT. Mnertll.
MeYubItfanit@e
MQ0en % 8~erlommlun9en'
Grfter GonereRsDiftrift

M@tb. 70 m. @tnbom
mirb an f~olesnben Mbenten iprs@sn:
6aRines, Montaa. 3 Ottober.
&seb @in9, lien Rag, 4. St.
Gen. q. s. Go9erton Hno Sen.
Qepi Quitting
nertsn an f~olssnten ateaesn ipse@en:
GMtRelb, 81 pntag, 8. Gtuber.
yrtfon, DienQae. 4. Stt.
2antsbprp, Mittpc@, 5. Nt.
M&tb. 81. g. @iltin1pn
pirb an f~olsensen Qtsntsn iprs9sn:
@arben giiY, Mit.mp@, 5. Sttpber.
Rantato, Gpnne.fas, 6. DIT.
M@tb. mart s. Dunnel,
eansisat fir gunsub, pire an fs'ssnben abeneen
fpre&en:
@taxebaso Gits. Drnnerfas, 20. September.
Blue Gartb @itY. Grsitaa. 81. @spt.
Gairmont, SamRae, |. On.
Sadlen, Ronta9, 3. DIT.
Mabelia, DienRae, 4. Oh
@arten GitY, Dlittps&, 5. On.
Mautato, DonxerRa9, 6. Dit
Rem uln,, Greitae, 7. Stt.
Beaver Gaus, SamfaA 8. Ott, 3 ubr Na9na't'
%espooe 8aM, @amfaa, 7 ubr Mbents.
Glspelanb, Rpntag. IL. ST., 2 ubr Ma@mittasS.
81. Yeter, Montae, 10. St., 7 ubr Mbenbs.
&c &ueur, Dienfaa, II. Ott.
6enberlcn, Mitpe@. IL. Stt.
Serbian, DonnerR'e, 13.Ott, 2 ubr Ma&mitta8a.
@batopee, Donnfrtae, 10. Sft, 7 l9r Mbsnbs:
Msrristopn, @am(aa, Is. Sft., 2 ubr Na@ra't'
tags.
Guritault @amaaa IS. ST., 7 ubr absnts.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1870-09-29

Die 3unabme in ben leBten 10 Sab>
rcn tetrd9t cemna9 $50 Yro3ent unc in
cen leBten flint Sabren rs pro3ent.
Sn rem leeten flint 9abren batten MIR
einen 3uwad8 BON $4,000 gu unlerer
BerHlfsrun9, ODER $4,000 in jeoem
Sabr.
Na@ bieiem @enlus>B eri@te 1T bic
8erSlfsruns Don St.Yaul 2O,045, wab>
reno bic BesSlttrune in 1865 1886
Seelen bstruB.
Die BeyBlferun9 81. pauls pertbeilt
1@ 'auf bic ein,elnen @arrS pie fcl9t:
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1870-09-29
gtnfas BON Minnefota.

Na@fulaenb publiiiren mir bas &e>
inltat pe8 Genius pot1 1870 in tieitm
.Staate, 70 tpeit bieB eridte an ben Bun>
bee<M ari@a4 bis gum "a. September
e%inae1nnaer fiub ~ a#%e. '.<fE i&1% -3'
, 1870-06-07

The big Sioux Chiefs now ut Washing
ton will, it is reported, return to their
tribes with the assurance that, numerous rs
are The Sioux, the whites outnumber them.
Whether the revelation Of this fact will
cause Red Cloud, and Spotted TAIL and
Brave Bear to lose caste among their tribes
and to sink from honorable chieftains into
the position of towards and squaws, whom
the whites have bought over, is very prob
able An Indian politicians influence
lasts as long Us he talks fight, md no
longer. Like the chivnlrous Fenians, they
demand leaders who will lead them against
the enemy. A Sioux who reaches the age Of
eighteen years, without having taken scalps,
is regarded as having made bad start in
life.
He is set down as utterly incapable of
transacting business or providing for
family. A few murders and demonstrating
scrapes set him up in life with fair
capital Thence, onward, the more muir
ders he commits, and the more horses he
steals, the more wives he can haye, and
the greater hero he becomes. General
Parker;s proposal to Red Cloud, therefore,
10 stop fighting not only with the whites,
but also with the other Indian tribes, is
listened to by the Sioux Chief with very
much the same incapacity to comprehend
it Is white mon usually show to those who
urge them to suspend all temporal occupa-
tions, and put on their ascension robes, as
the end of the world is ut hand.
, 1870-06-07

The New York Tribune professess not to
have learned the nature OF any of the argu-
ments which have defeated the Funding
bill in Congress, and frantcalIy calls uFon
some member of Congress to make speech
which will enlighten it on this occult point.
The only speech needed upon the question
is the following: :.
Ar. Speaker:
The Secretary OF the Treasury declares that, uu-
les he is allowed by this bill to force people to
lend him money at per cent, he cannot borrow
dime at that rate. md the bill ls wo.taless. Now.
Mi. Speaker, If Secretary Boutwell, IL allowed to
force anybody to lend hiin money ut per cent OF
at any other tate, he can never borrow again at any
rate Of interest, and the bill ia pernicous Since
the choice, at present. is between bill that Is
worthless and one that Is pernIcous, would It not
be well to watt until Funding bill IS needed,
which will be when money can be borrowed at
lower rates Of interest," without the use Of either
force or fraua7
This is the whole argument. It ought
not to be inconprehensible, seeing that
Congress comprehends it, and if it will be
better understood by the New York
Tribune if uttered from the lips of duly
authorized Congressman, we appeal to the
Hon. John Morrissey to speak it. Worse
speeches have been made.
, 1870-06-07
CRIME IN NORTH CAROLINA,
IB4xfcltcry CT n Whole Family.

HE1fclicry CT n Whole Family.
Raleigh, y. C. <,toy 2,>, Despatch 10 The Richmond
Neil Mcleod, an old aud prominent citizen
living twenty-five miles west Of Fayetteville,
North Carolina, was murdered IN his own
house on Wednesday last by four disguised
despera4locs.
Daniel Mcleod, brother, also old and iutirm,
WAS slot doTn at the same time, and died in q
few hours
John Mcleod, son Of Neil, was at work on
the farm, and, hearing the attack, got his gun
and attempted to defend the premises, but his
Enn failed to fire, when the murderers shot him
down, putting thirty buckshot in his body. He
was not dead at last accounts
A daughter Of Neil Mcleod ran up stairs to
get pistol for her brother. On her return
she was shot down and badly wounded in the
urn.
Another grown daughter escaped after the
shooting to neigbbor's house not having
been injured.
Their mother was ehot in tho arm. and bad.
daughter, in addition to being shot, was terri
bly gashed about tile head with bowio knife.
were on the plantation at the time OF the
tiendlsh butchery- The robbers, after
being glutted with blood, smoked the house,
taking all the money (s2oO, clothing, jeuelry,
and other saluables they could ind, with
HA4EA lacy n4k1GGAtA II GalaI4tlE Do4o4c VIC A1-
rival of neighbors. Neil Mcleod Was buried
on F1iday. As yet there have been no arrests.
Suspicion rests on certain noted despcradoes
in the ncighborhood, who. il they are identi-
fed as the guilty parties, will bo lynchod with
out mercy Or delay.
To say that the people are excited conveys
no idea Of tho feeling which prevails, though
tho Sheriff aud authorities seem remiss in
taking steps to ferret out the participants in
this bloody massacre. The McLeods, though
Democrats, were moderate in their viewa, and
were peaceable and high-toned citizens. No
one supposed they lad IN enemy Oh earth.
, 1870-06-07

The presence of Professor Goodwin
Smith in our city, during the session Of the
Western Social Science Association, is On
event Of no small importance. He is
probably the foremost Englishnan of this
generation in his insight into the phil
osophy of history, aud in our war was the
peer Of John Bright III his sympathy for
and loyalty to our country. He should
have great hearing, md hearty welcome
in Chicago.
Among the Eastern gentlemen who have
come to attend this meeting, VIC notice the
name Of Henry Willard, Esq, Secretary of the
American Socil Science Association, whose
headquarters are at Boston. Mr.. Willard is
the most efficient officer the association has
ever had, and it is to his efforts mainly that
It has attained the influence and achieved
the usefulness which now characterize its
Iabors. We understand that the papers
read Mt the meeting Of the Western Asso-
citation, after going through the hands Of
the Publishing Committee, will hereafter
appear in the journal of Social Science,
edited by A1r. Willard.
, 1870-06-07
Important Decision In Indiana.

From the indianapolis Journal
The decision Of Judge Davis, in the United
States Court, on Saturday, in The United
States vs: Briggs, is very important
Court Of the United States, Marshall,
G. j., remarked, in case NOT, how
ever, calling for any remark upon the sub
ject, that if ono sign bond as surety for
another, upon the express condition that the
instrument shall not be delivered until another
instrument il delivered to the payee
having no knowledge whatever of the
condition upon which tho surety signed, the
latter is not liable. This, Of course, WAS what
lawyers cali dicsune--no: being point in the
caee-Ent dicta from such Judges as Marshall,
Il vou osp b potent astonea a Changing 4 ba h' cIa aT
tor might thus be the victim OF prl-
gate understandings OF which he is
wholly ignorant, and has no reason to sus-
pect. On Saturday, Judge Davis held that
it Was not tho law. II it was, it can be
readily seen that there would, in a great mul-
titude Of cases, DO no security for any public
money.
It will be remembered that seven searB ago
there was no little interest felt in this matter
Wien our Supreme Court, contrary to what
had previously been held in this State
upon this ground, discharged tho sure
ties Of Pepper, County Traasnress, s,,s.
thus involving loss to tne s9
of some 550,600. Since that the highest
court of New York HIS declared the same t ao1-
Of tie States to rcgard il as the law. Ken
tucky was tie first state TO
present supreme Court placed itseli ts? sau'rsly
gsne i 1g gass two RaT se shisb px fer power a Of
ra.aanrg ~ md exlaustiye and discriminating
Ie15eansd sasd I q tic authorities
1,,rs favofably with any opinions ever delivered
,tu R1 anv coart. they cannot be- read, We think,
without convincing the reader Of the truth of
the conclusion resched. Maine follows the
tbo Supreme Court Of the United States will,
1T tic ti,at opportunity, put itself on the same
ground. and probably t,cu all the States will
Il low.
, 1870-06-07

Senator Chandler, of Michigan, has in-
troduced in the Senate the defunct bill of
11r, Lynch, OF Maine, with an additional
section, authorizing the Secretary of the
Treasury to issne American registers to
foreign built ships to be employed e1-
clusiyeIy in forsign trade. This additional
section is equivalent to authorizing the
free importation of ships, and
would be unobjectionable If not
coupled with provisions for
paying bounties out of the
Treasury to Ehip-builders. Until some
means can be found to pay these bounties
other than taxation upon people who do
not own the ships after they are built, we
shall not cease TO protest against such aa-
grant and high-handed robbery. Nor can
we look upon the concession of free trade
in ships rs any adequate compensation to
the people who pay tho bounties- We think
that any Western member of Congress, or
Senator, who votes for such bill, will have
q bord road to travel
, 1870-06-07
COLORADO.
An Attack From Fnlfau-One Man
Killed and Two Wounded
BIG MUDDY pHEKY, Col, Te-., Nay g.

An Attack From Fn1fAuAOne Nan
Killed and Two Wounded.
BIG MUDDY P1sEKY, Col, Te.., Moy e5
Correspondence Of 1ns Chicago Tribune.
Iwrita to let you lnow Of some OF our red
mems doings, which occurred four miles from
our camp few days ago.
Last Saturday afternoon, about 8 o'clock, q
band Of Indians, composed Of Sioux, Chey-
ennee and Arrspahoes, and Numbering about
fifty, attacked four men engaged in hcr1ing
cattle. The men were armed ouly with one ro-
volver each. They fought the Indians nobly
for two long hours then the red devils man
aged to cut OIL enc man from the ether three
and they killed and scalpcd him, they also
wounded two more of the little party, and one
escaped unhurt. The Indians got two horsea
and one mule, With their saddles and brides.
We being fons miles from them did not hear
about it until Sunday noon, when We iuamedi-
ateIy mounted fourteen Well-Armnd men and
started in pursuit Of the Indians, but it sas
too late. After twenty-four hours riding VIC
returned without finding them, and once more
we were determined not to ahow them
much mercy, although We very well know that
VIC had caught them and killed some OF
them that We should have got severe repri.
nand from the Indian lovers East But we
have concluded that VIC in this Western coun-
try have to suffer all the Indian depredations,
and that ne shall be their judges wl.enover we
catch any Of them We have implored our
government for protection, but our cries have
not been listened to. All our prayers have
been in vain. Are We to be robbed and mu1-
dered By tue Indians while ne pay taxes to q
government who is supposed TO protect Us ?
The Indians have broken ont all through the
country, and will continue their depredstions
all summer: then in The fall they will make a
treaty, and receive what provisions they want
for the winter, and this will give them time to
make bows 0nd arrowH to kill more people
next summer.
There are thirty of us here engaged in max
ing ties for the Kansas Pacific lsailroad, and
We are all well armed, for which we thank
Governor McCook. It YVES he who let Messrs.
Wait d WFar, main contractors, have them to
defend ourselves with, and we intend to make
good use OF them If Mr. Indian comes around
our camp. Gus. L. Gu1HoND.
, 1870-06-07
not attend some other schools =.
is true these schools must

nos a9eeno some o.ae. s,ao
Is Tue 'aese scnoos
supported py ta1anon, ous 81 Ao puDao
hospitals, OF whose oenen's n's one p11Son
IN hundred thousand has any a'fecs s.afe'
The tax for schools Is eouee'ea ss "en ttom
those who nave cn1'e'ei's aao ilo'n Muse
who send their cmloren 10 pl,Vate scnoos,
as from thoso "no a5e aireel' oenenteu.
1t must oe 80 necessarily any otner ssS-
TEN would oe oppressive ana unjust. lhese
SCHOOLS mus. a'so DC efa9uHous- Inc stato
canno. es'aolasn scnoos as matter OF
Peo'uy satn' ils aulnol'tY oet1ns anu
ene's VIZ :, 'ne tisn' ~ require Tue e1aoa-
.,ou - .1'1 c1l4osen' not on'y 10 lfolno.'
tueu lutate usei io'neSS' 'n1 10 ff'eee9 ~
seI alasl pnuPeilsm ana e,ame' 10 80,
s.Ous.uen1 a " pqpnc hcuools - .asa 49,.
"esA-4a ~ 4es'.u = u"!" GU, a.'u ~ ~ s
PuPo9o n1'1s' onei eau'''lon d. 'ue e"'n'
oo9.. ,-..
We W ''ot anoefe, ,.nu .no "e'se'" ' o11s-
os'o as aens.ne ,ue oonea'iol up'n pa'eA.S
70 sena 'nelf enn<ien ~ SCHOOL no" Is
LIZA. oonea'ion ~ ~ en1oieeo' saVe ny tae
aathotlty OF lne otate' whose 1aeot OF an-
'e11etenee eanno' oe qnest'onea IN any
case where me parent, from any cause, Is
derehct In MS duty to his children? Pa
rents are fesponnble to the state for the
manner IN #nacn they perform Their obllsa-
uons, and' tne state would be falthiess to
lib oaty GIG 1t tali to compel parents to e1-
eco1e these Obligations, or did 1t fail to FUR
nsh the means OF so doing, when the pa
rents are unable to do 30.
We understand the Roman Catholic theo-
" of education to be. that the interests of