davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1870-03-18

"A correspondent Of the New York Time,
writing from Duluth, Mimi, ct date Feb. 10,
says: The celebration q tho breaking ground
on the Northern Pacific Railroad yesterday,
was . complete success. M Railroad ever
was started under moro psopitious circum.
stances. The day vas magnificent The
ceremonies were opened with pnysrby Rev.
Nr. Slater, Of Duluth. d.. Thoa Foster pro
sidisg. Colossl Culver ono Of the earliest
sstsle1 ofsMisnssoea, Colonel Hayes and
Mr.. VIM Neealesoa took part in the me.
chanical preliminaziss, amidst the cheers Of
large asssmblage Speeches were deliv.
cred By General spsulding. engineer n
charge, Colonel Egsn, and Hessra Hunger.
ford, Ne:tleton. Luce and Others. It was
resolved 70 forward the implsments used On
The occasion 70 Mr. Jay Cooke, ae Philadel.
phia, he being regarded = the father Of the
entesprise, ssd his 1sa.cial ssputatjon aud
stgeagth - the bese guaEsntss Of IL success
.-Womsa suffrage = not ! dead letter 10
Wyooins. fAnoss tbs jurors drawn Is
~ NarcA tam Of ne Albany coasty (Wy.
oaisg Tessisosy) cnsrt, 40 ths following.
nansd ladiss: 0sand Jurors, Niss Amelia
Hssehs. Ma D. Hilson, lli0 Elin Stew.
ars, Nh J. Maelssi, Nn Asss BskG pet
Il jasss. ~ .Neseis Hasoa, 1sa Hay
TlyAa; l1M Jsssis Laneasedr, 1hSt I1xE3a
- opssae, MI nsv. aaflsoeeh. ''la : III
tcIH1ao 49, a1aAo a. 49, nalIru1ne
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1870-03-18

In view Of the tact that the Iadisn Com.
mittec keeps watch Of Ill attacks upon he
Indians, calls On the departments for od1cial
information and details, and ct long speech
Is in u.terancc By Congressmen, illustrate
INK the dendish character Of The American
citizens Of tAs wet, q considerable expense
and with evident effect, W hare : sug-
gostjon 10 make. Let a Americas Citisen
Committee b established, Whose duty aad
pleasure Il win b 70 q earnestly chesish
our rights. proclaim our wrongs md dsmfnd
rsdssa. Az We ass satjfisd . . mnch
eossidseseios = Ne 1vDSssf M W 40
rcoaed b kept Of nisetss nade 6 ~ 0o9.
sand 1al1s, lnss6ssS ~ Sl6eD paJels'
ted by ~ 5slisas u - H1(G' 0tS -
. iii dhsv. n11DDi6 49, Z a te
- 0sn1leess, - ~ l61Ssp 0sa1 -
vell a. ~ Uol 9f' III assf'g --fsffafee
"a .aTfsIsa1 dsT,au, d 1snt sf.iwof' inn :
.etesnnf7mstsi sa'
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1870-03-18
$40 NAL

Especial says the Senate Appropriation Committee
has already reduced the legislative appropriation bill
S1,SO0. 900 below the House estimate. They have
stricken out 100000 in the collection Of internal
revenue.
The Judiciary Committee failed to agree on the
question Of the admission Of the Georgia Senators
Hill and Miller.
Garfield Offered . resolution directing the Postal
Committee to inquire into the expedicncy Of adding
postal express to mail service for sending small pack
ages ovcr the principal routes reasonable rates.
Adopted. .-..... -.. ..
The hin fo- the reduction Of arm, officers and their
pay, passed the House the 10th. Logan says It will
save sa00a00O per annuua. On motion Of Logan the
18th section, transferring the Indian Bureau to the
War Department was stricken out.
Thedcdciency bill appropriate sloo0 the branch
mint at San Francisco.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1870-03-18
ASCGGESTIUN TO MADISON.

The Capital Times Of March 18th devote,
. we'll considered leader 70 Labor unem.
ploycd-Thc Remedy" It -cci:es the state.
,aent current in the eastern journals that
Loco, 600 mechanics in the United States
are unemployed, and an equal or greater
number of common laborers, and estimate.
the loss to tho country from this idleness .,
81 500, 000, 900 per amman. Il suggests as a
practical remedy for the evil, that Montana
send 'tidipss it has employment for several
thousand labosers 1t from a to $5 per day,
thereby helping them while helping our.
selves. It adds: but what is to be done !
Set some one who has the leisure, the up.
plica:ion and the information, as heretofore
suggested, immediately prepare . concise
article on Madison county; We will publish
it, and We are confident the County Com
missioners will see that it is published In the
two leading papers of diverse politics in
San Francisco, St. Louis, Chicago and
New York Lie: other counties do likewise,
and We may yet reach the public ear in
time 70 secure portion Of the food tide OF
nav material of future prosperity and great.
ness that rolls westward every spring-yiz:
willing hands and strong bearts.
For the preparation OF this article we sug.
gest Judge W. Z. Lowell, and urge upon
him, the County Commissioners, and 9th.
en- Of our prominent citizens, in behalf OF
these |. 000. 900 idle men, and ~ measure
Of public policy, early and earnest atten.
ton to the matter" -rs ~ " ="
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1870-03-18

season. This IL based on the prospectcd
ground which 10 known to be good. What
there Is or may he found outside of Cedar
will doubtless transpire the coming summer,
as think the army of prospectors that will
be lured this way, both from the east and
west, will give the whole Bitter Root range
. pretty thorough overhauling 1t certainly
offers great inducements to the prospector-
IN extensive field hitherto unprospectcd,
with every facility for mining, an album
dance of timber and water, and better cli-
mate than In most of the other camps in the
Territory, with the rich mines of Cedar as .
starter and precedent. ......-....
@@" GENERAL CONSIDERATIONS.
It is the great wonder of oil, now, why II
was not before prospected! The stampe.
ders have travelled the entire length of the
range along its southern base to other camps
and excitements In Montana, and for the
last two years our prospectors have stampe.
ded over the range to Moose Greek and St
Joe diggtngs, which head about opposite
Cedar. The fact il, miners 20 with. and TO
the scene OF, IN excitement stopping
to prospect en- route. II is no part Of my
bus,uese 70 add 70 the excitement and STAN.
pede which will doubtless bring Thousands
Of people here in the next 90 days. My
judgment Of the camp has not been hastily
formed, but Il IL deliberate and matured.
About 1000 people arc here now, and fully
one-half Of the claim. holders ara outside,
- the claims were oil laid ovor until May
18th, and June 1sk While am fully con-
WINGED I, 900 people will b sustained BY the
Unexpected dlggings, yet. they bid fair 70
- lG0e1ng and much uaoeo oxten0iVa
Il go Yoats truly, A. J. on1loua
Usyo ~. csaS csssA N1A I ~ r.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1870-01-01

other laborers from abroad into the different
trades.
Let us not lose sight of the one point-keep
our capital at home. Do not send it out year
after year where we shall never see it again.
Keep it here. Use it here among our own peo-
pie. Circulate it among our manufacturers, and,
through the home industries, to all the commu-
nifty. Let the people buy lands with it: Let
them feed and clothe their families with it, but
do not give it to distant lands, where it is lost to
us forever. When 5000, 900 a year goes. out of
this country, there goes out the labor of nearly
700 men for one year at one dollar per day.
Capital and labor are the same. Capital is labor
accumulated and a nation that sends her accu-
INFLATED labor away from her shores year after
year without an equivalent, must sooner or later
become bankrupt.
1t is conceded that individuals cannot prosper
without the nation to which they belong prosper
ing in proportion, for nations are composed OF
individuals. If we set our people to work max
ing such articles as can be made here, and protect
them by a duty on such goods from abroad, we
can find employment for at least 1000 laborers.
Please bear in mind that we do not ask protection
for anything but what we are prepared to make
here.
To no nuCJnda na~f xyaAE
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1870-01-01
CUSTOM DUTIES.

The revenues of the country are greater than
the requirements, and may with safety be reduced;
but as the funding of the debt, IN four or four
and a half per cent. bonds would reduce the
annual current expenses largely, and thus after
funding justifying a greater reduction of taxation
than would now be expected, | suggest the post
~ponement of this question until the next meeting
of Congress; [when it'll may be advisable to
modify taxation and the tariff in instances where
unjust or. burdensome determinations are made
bv the present laws.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1870-01-01

management of q few reservations OF Indians tC
them, and to throw the burden Of the selection Of
Agents upon the Society itself. The result haf
proved most satisfactory.
WAR DEPARTMENT.
The report of the Secretary of War shows the
expenditures of the War Department for the year
ending the Both of June, 1863, to be $50, GA ,042,
of which $23, 1892, $40 was disbursed in the pay
ment of debts contracted during the war, and is
not chargeable to current army expenses.
POSTAL.
The ordinary postal revenues for the year end
ing June 30, 1869, amount to Sl8, 344 ,OOl, and
the expenditures to $23, 689 ,l31, showing an
excess of expenditures over receipts for the pre-
vious year amounted to ST, 437 1892. The increase
of this departments revenue for 1869 over those
of 1868 was S2,051 ,909, and the increase of
expenditures was 50, 675, 1888. The increased
revenue in 1869 exceeded the increased revenue
in 1868 by 1896 1886, and the increased expendi-
lures in 1869 were 2 1927 $40 less than the
increased expenditures in 1867; showing by
comparison this gratifying feature of improve
ment that, while the increase of expenditures
over the increase of receipts in 1868 was S2,439,-
535, the increase of receipts over the increase OF
expenditures IN 1869 was 81 ,O84,37l.
INTERIOR DEPARTMENT.
The report of the Secretary of the Interior
shows that the quantity of public lands disposed
of during the year ending the Both of June,
1869, was 7 $3.50, 152 acres exceeding that of the
preceding year by 100000 acres. OF this
amount, 1899 ,544 acres were sold for cash, and
2,737, 365 acres secured under the Homestead
laws. The remainder was granted to aid the
construction of works of internal improvement,
approved to the States as swamps and land
warrants and scrip. The cash receipts from all
sources were S4,472 1856 exceeding those Of the
previous year by S2,84O, 40. During the last
fiscal year %. 1876 names were added to the pen
sion rolls, and 4,S96 dropped therefrom. leaving
at it's close 187 1868. The amount paid to pen
sioners, including the compensation of discussing
agents, was $28 ,422, 1884 an increase of $441,-
152 on that of the previous year.
THE PATENT OFFICE.
During the year ending the Both of September,
1869, the Patent Office issued 1862 patents.
and the receipts were 1886 1889, being 1918, 1886
more than the expenditures.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1870-01-01
THE NATIONAL TREASURY.

shows the receipts of Government for the fiscal
year ending June so, 1869, to be 1910, 943, TAT,
and the expenditures, including interest, etc., to
be 1921 AGO ,597. The estimates for the ensuing
year are more favorable to the Government, and
viii no doubt show a large decrease of the public
debt.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1870-01-01

OUR RELATIONS AERO
Tie good Offices If the United ates to bring
aout peace between Spain and tbe south Amer
n Republics, with whica ste IS = war, hayih
IN accepted by Spain. Heru ~ Chill d Con
ess has bern ia4i.sd 70 be hei 4 Washingro
.ng the present Winter.
grant has Jeen given to sropeans Of
lcsiye right II transit over c TERRITORY
s -aragua. to vhieh Costa L has given
mt, but VIII b, it is aIeg conflicts I'll
ed rights 0; citizens of t United slut
a Department Of State has " tais sabiess
t1ler aJnsidera n. ~
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1870-01-01
PRESIDENTS MESSAGE,

The first annual message of President Grant
was delivered to Congress December 9th. We
make this synopsis
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1870-01-01
IhI ALAIAsA CLAas.


The time and circumstances attending the nego-
tiation of this treaty were favorable to its accept
anc5 by the people of the United States, but its
prov isions were wholly inadequate for the settle
ment of the grave wrongs that had been sustained
by mis- Government, as well as Its citizens. The
inju1ies resulting to the United States by reason
of the course adopted by Great Britain during our
late civil war, in the increased rates of insurance,
in the diminution of exports and imports, and in
other respects, to domestic industry and produc-
ton, in Its effect upon the foreign MINER of
the country, in the decrease and transfer to Great
Britain of our commercial marine, in the prOlOnga-
ton of the war. and the increased cost, both in
treasure and in lives, of its suppression, could not
be adjusted and satisfied as ordinary commercial
claims, which continually arise between CONNER
cial nations, and yet the convention treated them
simply as such ordinary claims, from which they
differ more widely in the gravity of their charac-
ter than in the magnitude of their amount, great
even as that ie.
RECIPROCITY.
There was found a wide difference of opinion
as to the reciprocity treaty between the United
States and the British Provinces on this continent,
which has not been favorably considered by the
Administration. The advantages of such a treaty
would be wholly in favor of the British producer,
except, possibly, as to a few engaged in the trade
between the two sections. No citizen OF the
United Sta6es would be benefited by such reci-
prOcity. Our internal taxation would prove a
protection to the British producer almost equal
to the protection which our manufacturers receive
from the tariff. Some arrangement, however, for
the regulation of commercial intercourse between
the United States and the Dominion of Canada
may be desirable.
THE OBJECTS OF THIS ADMINISTRATION
On my assuming the responsibilities of Chief
Magistrate of the United States, it was with the
conviction that three things were essential to its
peace and prosperity, and the fullest development.
First among these is strict integrity in fulfilling
our obligations second, to secure protection to
the person and property of the citizen of our COM
mon country wherever he may chance to move,
without reference to original nationality, religion.
color or politics, demanding of him only obedience
to the laws and a proper respect for the rights of
others third, union of all the States with rights
indestructible by any but constitutional means.
INDIAN AFFAIRS.
The Society of Friends is well known as having
sccceeded in peace with the Indians in the early
settlement of Pennsylvania, when their white
neighbors of other sections were constantly en-
broiled. They are also known for their opposition
70 al rife violence ard war, and are generally
noted for their strict integrity and fair dealing.
These considerations Induced me to gife the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1870-01-01
furtign advertisements.
English and European News.
THE MA1I

PAPER CONTAINING THE NEWS.
the principal Leaders. a weil-digested Summary, and al
teres;ing matter from the Times. and Is thus rendered avail
sbte in a cheap form, for persons residing abroad or 10 the
Colonies. "
The days Of publication are Tuesdays and Fridays>in the
afternoOn, and the price ia Sd per copy, or Sd. a week post
rec
Subscribers can obtain 1.-THE MAIL" through Newspaper
4 gents, or may have it from the PubHsher, on prepayment at
Uniting House Square, Londo7~ OBJ ON
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-10-15
MARRIED

Al The tsilsRss u tbs bride, IL Dallas
eSaHiy, Texas, % Thursday s'sEihs, nsi,
Sab, 1870, By Rev, JNe, Z, hAEEs, Mr. JSe'
MfkkiIiEIR, Asal rs 10 Mrs, liAEAIETI
NtEFaT, agel a.
Winter sud Auiuna amAlsamaisi, We
earnestly heps the old couple will have =
smOaih aHi happy ilms for The remainder
o. iheif sIlslsnee 10 This life,
On wednesday stshius, oet. Sih, 1870,
in Lancaster, al the residence Of ", T.
George, Esa, BY the Rev, W, fEIct, Mr.
J. 7. RlLls 10 Miss fASSiE Z, STEWART,
q, hep her ever fsss from strife.
let no rude quarrel bliss alloy
q, make Tor her . glorious life,
psetsi With sS'Ty hue Of love and JOY
We askAowlsiss With the receipt Of the
above n0iies. . hahdsOms pressni 10 the
typos. ,ingsd With cslifornia's dust.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-10-15
AN ACT

Defining tho Homestead and other Property exempt
from forced sale In the State Of Texas.
SEcT,oy !. Be It enacted by the L"gis-
1aturc of the State Of Texas, That the
homestead Of fatrily, not TO exceed two
hundred acres Of land mot included in a
city, town or village or any city, town or
village lot or lots, not TO exceed hve thou'
sand dollars in value at the timo OF their
destination as n homestead and without
reference to the value Of any improvement
fhercun, shnll not be subject to forced sale
for debts, except for the purchase money
thereof, or for taxes, or labor and materials
expended thereon.
Sec 2. There shall also be reserved to
every family in this State, free and exempt
from forced sale for debts, the following
prorerty: All household and kitchen FUR
nitnre implements Of husbnndry; all tools
aud apparatus belonging to any trade or
profession, and all books belonging to pri-
waite or public libraries; five milch cows
and calves; two yoke Of work oSeni two
horses and ono wagon; one carriage OF bug.
~ one gun; twenty hogs twenty head OF
sheep; all provisions and forage on hand
for home consumption all saddles, brides
and harness necessary for the use OF tho
family; and to every citizen not a head Of
n family, one horse, bride and saddle, all
wearing apparel, all TOOLS apparatus and
books belonging to his private library.
Sec. 3. That all laws and parts Of laws
con,rsyening tho provisions Of this act, be,
and the same nre hereby repealed. This
a., 10 take affect and be in force from and
after its passage.
Approved August 10, 1870.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-10-15

rts Iff f.a.fff.f .sI 70 u. sfsa
1rilalfI .s ..f flf Tff ia iaT o. phl
- $50 iisi ssr iIIasIf 10 htfs be- sfts
sts5tti b. IaTslysii tAi 81 ~ "a issi,
rs sJssflitfs nsTii sssh 30 ~ssl
az rfrrti - htl a. AS "a iisIfzssiiss
q FTsyilsa1s. Flift ssasuiilfs - iAsi
tts Sssitt 1sa iaisEtl cAEisi.ts EsFEiaF
sni sAisf "a -asaiis ils inssiisils hsur'
dat al ihsi il AsItsl ~ 0ss- kslsT'
flHusi i.s siil sEs isss - iaia i- 'As
hassza Il ihs saTtA-iAsi sea Ais FaTs
hraH VII h. Fai.slsss sHi EsezlisF ia ils
silrni grave
Sinss ihs slsEs vas il iyPs ~ hsEs 70
ssigsi ,hs isllssiEg very gHs'i4iss iHisl-
lissurs as ~ ihe illHsss n nsHsTal Los'
STANTON, Va, October i--cOi,
Christian, Just from Lexington, re
ports that On the evehlng oi the sslh
III September Gen, i'ee, amer fresid-
lag over an unhsusi large meeting
ofihe faculty Of Washington College,
attended a prolTaelel and exciting
meeting Of lhe yeslry Of the Episeo-
pal church. On his return 10 hls
residence be tainted from tho extra
ordinary fatigue, and Was placed in
bed, where lac has since remained
under tho advice Of his physicians,
lilo has no symptoms OF apoplexy
or paralysis. Ills physicians conf
IDENTIFY expect his recovery Ia n day
or two, At noon to-day ( Monday. }
he Was cheerful, aud his family and
physicians arc confident OF his
speedy restoration, Col, Christian
len zen. Lees house at II o'clock
to-day. This Is reliable.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-10-15

wAir T0R THg Coon snow.-fhs Cir
Gus aud Menageris Of Mr, q. W. NOyss
now on It's way 10 this State, aud which
will be exhibited q, every PrinsiPal city,
town and nelshhOrhOOi in Texas il al
yertised 10 the iiRRALp to-day. From What
We know Of AIR. Soyes as well as from the
high eneomiums passed upon his eIhibi'
ton by the pres, everywhere IL has ap'
peared, We do not hesitate 10 pronounce Il
the largest and hes, combination evet Of.
fsred TO the patronage Of the people. Look
out for tho great Queen Dee Of the whole
hive Of shows, which will be herein due
time. The days pitts exhibitions here will
DO duly advertised in these columns.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-10-15

TIIE LATEST NEWS

H. "a siug 49, iir latest iisislehes
N-is,s frn taIgIs. sHi itrss 80 'ass
ir,m iir Me- KssisirT Il lat Saturday
NJ ,L.ali h.,r Isgsi'ri lsi'T a''I-'sA
rfy W.ra - LuTsisl . Hss'l, 1T 20
rrissi lsIrs
Iur,.n.. nsl The Rs'siuH fshg
"a. iLrIy - fTrsi soil'''y rEsTl .hsIr ~
pT,,irsi thr siunlirT irla sr'es, MsIsT''
.na RssFat sir ErAT she hsIisF- sarl-es
81 tsuiitts, thssr " l'TrlaIsiivh,
ti,A,a,s, tAaI. IA dIssifal ssTihqaaks
,a,sutTv.i IA i'olsbsa, MsIy Asss les'-sss'
tnai Villages dtsiinra
Tnrss. t,rt. I=tith, camhTiu rrreFiei
n ihe Minister u Vat fTgH, tRih-leuR
thai a.. sa,ny vss s0iAs isr.fds Ss-
H,,.sLs. ShlTIalsh ihsTs the Ia pTsslsas'
lnt 1ithnuI scTi,s,ls T-salls, Ns,lAges Absul
H,inslyap are oiled wiiL troops
A ro,.tai Iu..k plass sslsTi-y bslwsel
I.uFs ssd MaeT,s against avs 'he"I~.u
nrEsh 10 l0,,s1 fIuss'sns, sapl"tsi ~
s,,illrTy, The fTshsh 'T'ois :, aided ~ ma
I,uasl suarl. held their les''lon'
4 il,p.,eh from knnoi sLaws sfsA'
rn,husiAsm on tie pat u the Avhi''
usris. sha are rlsihg ~ Esd's. 10 resist the
Prns.ian IrlulslIl"h,
in,rns, ,,e, The Pail Mall GArriis
n, ,..,,oon from Paris gu Monday, states
,i., an, Jemssugues have Lcrn defeated %
,L.ir attempt 90 disturb the Provisional
t,o,,rnmrnL The MObllvs behaved we'll
A dispatvh announcing the tall Of s'FAs
l.n,tr and lN,ul 10 the rrussiah-, usmhs1i'
aid, In falling they cast glance iosafl'
r.ri. 10 affirm mole fully their dnrab'l'Y
4. the R.ruhlie, they leave "a as lssae'e'
thr duty 10 deliver the hvuur or revenge "
them. a..
MN YosE, Oct. THE lisrAlds ere
,i.I dated element, says the Mobiles ha''
10 artillery, while every Ave hnndrrd yer
mai, has a prororIiohAblo number Of P'e
,,.. The Mobiles are discouraged.
The Prissians will form second eordot
outside the present one.
The orders from Paris and Tours are u
breyent formation Of second eorion at an,
cost. Under these instructions hea',
battle IL Imminent between Kouen AM
Clsrmont.
Lospos, Oct. 7-PreIch journals ON
rislly publishes . report that all tho uard'
Mobiles have Chssepois aud 2s0 600 mus
krts Of different kinds have been dis'ribu
ted among the Gardc Rationale, and 2OO,
600 10 Francs Tireurs, and still have loo
900 wrnp ons on hand.
Il 10 reported that Garibalii from "a
prrra lacks tristworthiners. :,
SKw YORK, Oct. IA Times special mai
tic following, received by balloon from
Paris, dated Sept. 90, addressed on oper
L,lla. Maj len Lane. New
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-10-15
rNn1aya TyoN NgETIYa.-Tf

INDIGNATION nc CIII'
Nns of Calvert held meeting in
front of the Bcckaata House, last
Monday, which was presided over
BY Mai TT. s. Maddox, and express.
cd themselves in opposition 10 the
rather arbitrary measures adopted
by the Mayor and Aldermen Of Cal
vert in guaranteeing tho upper
counties. The meeting was com
posed. in the main, of the most sub
stantial business men and property
holders in Calvert, and it is the
general opinion that the restrictions
as TO the upper sourtics viii DO re-
moyed.-TBremond Texan.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-10-15

We learn from Major Blain, Of
Waco, that all the U. $. troops, four
companies of infantry and Cavalry,
,ogcthcr with Depot of Supplies,
an all that pertains TO the same,
have been ordered TO this city for
permanent location, or rather to- re-
main here until tho Waco Tap II r.
shall have been built, and that they
may be expected in few days.
fBremond Texan.