davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-10-28
New York Money Market.

The disaster at Chicago has
strained the money market OF
New York to the utmost tension
that it can stand short Ola panic
state. At the time of the fire the
banks of New York held but lit
tie above their lawful reserve,
and several millions less than at
the same time in 1870.
The withdrawal Of money to
Chicago, thus far has been only
Il few millions, but the New y ork
banks are scarcely able to stand
any more. 1t is estimated that
fully twenty-five millions in cash
must flow to the burned city, and
New Orleans is also drawing con-
siderable amounts to move the
cotton crop.
To preserve the New York
banks intact during the next six
ty days will therefore require con-
siderable leniency on the part of
the Comptroller of the Currency,
and much aid from Secretary
Boutwell, in heavy purchases of
bonds. Both of these officials
will no doubt do all they can do
to ease the money market, and a
panic will thus be averted. The
position, however, is Il very grave
one.-Picayune.
We are always prone to eNag-
gerate the extent of calamitics.
In the case of Chicago the esti-
mate of loss is certainly far be-
yond the actual figure. Accord
ing to the last report of the
Board of Trade of Chicago, the
whole assessment of the city for
ISL, of real and personal prop
erty, is but $275,OOO, 900, Of which
fifty millions are of personal
property. The real estate includes
buildings, and is assessed $685.
OOO, 900. Two-thirds of these val
uations would be $1SO,OOO,OOO !;
but from this must be deducted
the value. of the ground, and Of
the materials left by the fire,
which would reduce the actual
loss to about one hundred mil
lions. This is on the estimate OF
a destruction of two-tllirds OF
| the CITY.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-10-28
PLANTATION FOR SALE!

THREE miles from. Monroe and two and
half from Trenton; on the Natchito-
ches road, and on the North La. Il Texas r.
r. line 2S5 acres, IS open land good dwell
ling, and other buildings; apple, pear, peach
and plum orchard; so grape vines, selected.
For terms, apply in person or by letter to
G-M-MeGfahie,-FR Eise7RaFH9 fffee, or tfrer
undersigned on the premises. Clear title
given. ROB'T w. McCLENDON.
Oct. 81, 1871. 5:3ln
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-10-28

Since the list of September the
receipts of cotton at New Or
leans amount to 1904 bales,
against IOl ,52l same period last
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-10-28

The Mexicans are again en-
gagged IN revofutiiuu: ff1e dis
turbance is occasioned by the
reelection of Juarez as Presi-
dent.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-10-28

George Francis Train says a
new riug will be formed in CHI
cago out of the Relief fund.- and
that the committees will quarrel
over the spoils.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-10-28
MONROE ADVERTISEMENT

The undersigned begs to inform the
public that he has leased the crown
ritch building, on Grand street, and has
now for sale All assorted stock of tner''han.
disc, consisting of
.Vup1e Dry Goods,
EIo,cv o,,d Ettn,iHy Grocs1ic~,
Cyothing, Boots oqd Shoes,
as are required in this market. Strict and
impartial attention will be given to p'!r-
sold at the lowest market prices.
va The planters of Morehousc are in
vited to make headquarters at this estah-
lishnent. ~
Monr6dl Sept. %, 1871 If
g ". oDELL,
MONROE. LOUISA y.
S,TORAGE, reccvin" forwarding. freight
WAREHOUSES and r"''"" depot an" the
OLDEST steamboat agent in business here,
DESlRFS to inform his old patrons. aud
LIVERY one interest Ell, that he will
r EAEE; nothin" undnnc To promote their
IL interest,
T I'VE and Let Liv" being his motto.
,CPE(I Al. attention given to all kinds of
WAREHOUSE business. sales of cotton,
w and
GENCIF.S generally; also t" all rivcraud
RAILROAD business. II" will ais"
TNDEANOR tn make his charges suit the
u times,
HOPING by rro,nptncsS and economy /"
OBTAIN and merit Il fair share OF patron
~ age.
Under all circumstances, he promises to
u give
SATISFACTION. or charge nothing. Ills
- reference is
LIVERY onc.who has known him in bust
u ness.
CHIP all cotton and order your freight to
=. w. DELL.
May Is, 1s7l.-:A-tfl Monroe. La.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-10-28
GOOD NEWS!

COOP NEWS!
To ALL WHO ARE LOVERS OF SoMt:THiSc+
GOOD TO EAT =,
II. kIN DER VI Il W.
On DeSiard Street, has just received
Sour Krout (the first of the season.
\ crate of Cabbage Heads,
Potatoes, Onions, Apples,
Currants, Raisins, Jellies,
Swiss and Western Cheese,
The Best Goshen Butter,
Lard, Macaroni and Nermicelli
New Flour in barrels and half-barrels
Come along with your greenbacks, and
procure the articles needed for good meal.
Show me the man who does not like to set
down to meal of good victuals. 1 do no1
Believe he can be found. E.KINpERMANN.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-10-28
Executive Usurpattons Of Power.

Executive Usnrpatfons Of Power.
We, arc pleased to see that the
New Orleans Price Current has
recently begun to act upon the
idea that politics is a matter in
blended with CONNER
cial prosperity, and has accord
ingly treated its readers to sever
al articles exposing the injurious
and effects Of Repub-
lican ideas of progress. Its
latest effort in this direction is an
editorial article justly criticising
the recent removal of Bovee from
the post of Secretary of State
an act of the Executive which
we, at the time, pronounced rev.
olutionary, and which we still
believe to have been of that
character, Notwithstanding the
affirming decision Of Judge En-
erson, of Orleans, Il man who
was elected and still is regarded
as a Democrat.
The Price Current properly OK
pounds the Democratic doctrine,
when it says, .'There is no discre-
ton of official action except it be
especially allowed by law" Mani
testify, the exercise of an unlim-
tied discretion-such as that ex-
ercised by Warmoth in his re-
moval of Bowels the preroga-
tive of the sovereign, which, in
a republic, is, simply and exclu-
sively, the people. Warmoth had
no shadow of authority for dis
cretion in this case. His COM
mission to see that the laws are
enforced, contains no stipulation
whatever, either express or i'm
Piled, warranting him in the re-
moval of an officer of equal dig
nifty, rights and responsibilities,
SO far as the principal is con-
cerned, with himself.
If the Governor, upon his own
showing, can eject by force the
Secretary of State, (and that
with force not recognized by the
Constitution,) why may he not,
with equal propriety and legality
eject every official in the State
Why may he not, with his Me-
tropolitans, even break up the
General Assembly Not a mem
Der of that body has more claims
to. immunity from Executive in
reference than the Secretary Of
State. IF they violate the Con.
stitution, their liability to Execu-
tive dictation and removal is just
the same as that of u State
officer who violates one OF the
State statutes. They are part OF
the legislative branch of the gov
eminent, as the Governor is only
q part of the Executive branch
of the same. 1t one of the mem
bers of the Executive branch
may remove another member OF
the same branch why may he
not also remove a member of the
legislative, or of the judicial
branch Of the government! And
why may he not remove all the
members of both branches, and
thus become Governor, General
Assembly and Judiciary, all in
one?
There is no higher otfense than
a deliberate violation of the fund
amental law of the State. No
public servant has warrant for
saying that that instrument is
imperfect. and I will act without
it's sanction. 1t is the Peoples
chart it is to their servants an
aggregation OF sacramental adj
monitions. 1t contains all that
these servants are required to
perform what it does not con-
tain, is beyond their power to
put there, and, to ust,rp, is trea-
son to their principals.
In this case, it in no way
palliates Warmoth's usurpatiOn
that Bovee wilfully and wrong
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-10-28

OFFICERS:
Hon. Jefferson Davis, President.
NJ. j. Wicks, LIST Nice-President.
j. r. Petit, End Nice-President.
w. +. Boyle, Secretary.
j. II. Edmonson, General Agent.
BOARD DIRECTORS:
NJ. +. Wicls l.. NJ. !Aperson.
J. 4. Petit, w. X. Hunt,
W. b. Grccnluw, James Pulan,
F. Titus, Napoleon Hill,
J. G. I.ongsdalc. VIM. Joyner.
f.. w. Smith. y. SeSSel,
W. l.. Vance, y. =. Bruce.
i. *. Pullen.
Behcn Brothers. state Agents for North
Louisiana.
J. r.. Behcn, Special Agent, Monroe, Lit.
DR.. ID. IL. Key will attend to the business
of tho office at Trenton.
REFERENCES:
NEW OHI.EANS.-General Harry Hays, i.
II. and J. NJ. Allen IL Co., Galbreath.
Stewart IL Tizer. jennings, Gates & Co..
Nelson I.auphicd Il Co.. Beadles, Wing"
Il Co.
SIinEv EroET.--B. NJ. johnson, banker:
Wimbcrlcv. .\rdis ~ Co., wholesale mer-
chants; Cumming, Morrison e. Co., II. II.
Morris, Druggist, Gregg & Martin, Jessup.
Marsh IL Virgins. Hyams & Kennedy.
Issues Policies all the the improved
plans. No rest rictions on travel or resi-
dencc within the settled limits of the United
States British, North America or Europe.
All policies uon-fortctablc for their
equitable value. Liberal deduct ions made
on ministers.
Active, intelligent gentlemen wanted
agents III every parish.
Medical examiner. Monroe. DIR. Strother.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-10-28

political ambition OF the adven- |
turer who now presides in the
Executive Chair of the State.
This usurpation of power by
Gov. Warmoth, in other times,
would have produced and up
rising and a popular indignation
that would have driven even him
into exile. AS the times are, he
moves quietly on, and little is
said, or thought Of the sacrilege
of which he has been guilty.
But, let the people beware, and
not wink ut gross violations OF
their sovereign authority. The
time may come when they will
reflect, in bitterness of soul, how
} true it is, that "ETERNA AL NIGI-
, LANCE is THE PRICE OF LIHERTY!''
Judge Wylie, of the Supreme
Court of the District of Column
bia, decides that the power to
: impose either a corporation Oh
| property tax "may possibly he
|. implied from the terms of the
general Government; but the
power to forbid a citizen from
following any lawful occupations
unless upon payment of fine
for his license, and, if the fee be
not paid, to subject him to fine
and Imprisonment. is not an in
: cident attaching necessarily to
any charter for municipal pur-
: poses.''
Such a view of the powers OF
municipal corporations practical
ly denies them compulsory means
: to collect corporation licenses.
The Abbeville Flag, one OF
, the "official'' journals of the
State, and faithful expounde,
of sloyal'' doctrines, has made
an analysis of the character OF
:, the Monroe Intelligencer. The
Flag gives the result as follows
THE MONROE lNTELLIGENCER
Is run by Congressman and
has not sufficient intelligence to
, discriminate between Republican,
!. ism and Warmoth Democracy.
It voted for the Ku Klux bill
and supports the Ku Klux War
moth for Governor. 1t is print
ed in a Ku Klux country.
>. Possibly, Warmoth may have
his Ku Klux in this region. At
the last municipal election i'll
!, Monroe, some of the Radicals
sent out threatening notices
Whether they came from War
moth or Dunn followers, we are
unable to say.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-10-28
GEORGE KUGHLER,
OstAdTxI'Ei RIVER PLANTATION
FOE SAFE.

T'HE undersigned offers for sale two plan
tations situat ed on the Ouachita river in
the parish of Caldwell.
One tract contains ia acres, 40 of which,
is i'll n good state of cultivation, and so or GO
acres deadened; lies high, and 100 acres can
be levied with n very small levee situated
s miles below Columbia on the Ownchita
river. Can be bought at $50 per acre.
The second plantation lies on the Ouachita
river, miles below Columbia; contains
3e7 $1,000 acres; near 200 acres i'll q good
state of cultivation; 12O acres levied in
and it would cost mere tritle to levee i'll so
acres more. This place can be bought at 49,,
per acre. W. S. DIXON
October p, 1870. 5:tf Columbia La
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-10-28

Issues Policies all the the improved
plans. No estrictions on travel resi-
dcncc within the settled limits of the United
States. British North America or Europe.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-10-28
BUSINESS CARDS
= gOFESSCHEN,

u. DEALER IN
Fine gold and slver.Watches, aud CT.
French and American Clocks, fine ca,
solid gold Jewelry, Pianos and Melo-S Sxal18
dions, Musical Instruments of all descr1p-
tiOns, sheet music, &c, and solicitor for the
celebrated pianos of the St. Louis Manufac.
turing Company. tlec2O-d3m:wy
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-10-28
THOM.AS NAUGiITON.

Dealer in Stoves, rinwarc, Burial Cases.
&c, Monroe, La, has constantly on hand,
for sale, ovcry variety OF cooking and heat
ing stoves, received direct from tho factories;
also, every description of tinware; also
Fisk Metallic Burial Cases, varying in size
and style to meet any given order. All
dcrs for repairs promptly attended TO, and
wholesale orders for tinware filled at New
Orleans prices, with freight added.
June Is 1870
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-10-28
0UACHITA MILLS.

OUACHITA MILLS.
These mills, opposite Monroe and hereto
fore known as the Mcclure Mills have been
thoroughly repaired, enlarged and improved
and are now in successful operations.
100000 FEET
OF rough and dressed lumber on hand COM
priSing all sizes, kinds and description of
pine and cypress.
SAWED AND SHAVED SHINGLES.
of superior quality, on hand and made to
order on short notice.
CORN MTI.I..
Fresh ground corn meal kept constantly
on hand for sale or exchange for corn.
I.U NJ BE Il. &C..
will be delivered, on the east bank of the
river at the Railroad Depot, or in any part of
the city of Monroe, at usual market prices.
Dispatch and promptness in tho execution
of orders may be confidently relied on.
J. p. crosby.
Proprietor Ouachitn Mills
June ]. 1871. 3S-3m
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-10-28

Dry Go0tts, /f;,nceries, ""d supplies.
The undersigned beys to inform the
public that he has leased the Crown
ritch building, on Grand street, and has
now for sale All assorted stock of mer'haE.
disc, consisting of
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-10-28
LIFE INSURANCE.
LIFE INSURANCE CO..
MEMPHIS. TENN.

:. $3.50 1t; o.:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1871-04-28
POLITICAL NOTES.

Amasa Stone, jr.. If Cleveland, is promi.
ncntly named for Republican candidate for
Governor Of Ohio.
The Republicans of Springfield. Illinois.
elected their Mayor. The Democrats elect.
cd oil the other city Offices.
A number of our exchanges think Blair
and Hoffman will be the nominees Ut the
Democratic party for the Presidency.
The Democratic now hare more members
In Congress than at any time since the 35th
Congress, the drss during President Buchsn.
ans term.
The Ohio Republicans propose to dis.
cuss before the people. and to have adopted
~ policies Of the Republican party: /. A
genera! amnesty. 2. A sys,em Of tariff tax.
alton for rcvenue only. y. The adoption of
c, VI !. service sys's I 4 restoration Of
6Hd The following in the Franklin
lPs) Repository: 1.'T
CtA. Samuel n. Jackson, formerly mem.
Der Of the Legislature from Armstrong csun,
". 10 announced 20 y Candidate for State
Senator from that distttct. %"
! ca: R. A; Mccoy, o. Csrhr!a COUNTY, In
. letter to tho Aoapnea hs.* Rles1Iissn. de-
s can, .o e,.1s;. .aot General OF
Wen. old Comrades, Sever better men.
could have enher pt,sitiOn. ave hope COL
Jackson will Nod the Senators be!ssr enm.
pauions than he, slept with that night at
0ettysl,urg. and that Mccoy viii have some.
thing better thah 4 Surveyor, t3entralship OF
- twenty. -four hour pass 10 Alexandria"
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1871-04-28
Principally Personal,

Governor Seymour is = sincere Ep,sco.
Ben Wade Is an old fashioned free thinker
The Hon. Noses H. Grinncll 10 a Cni,a.
risn.
Maj. General Joseph Hooker Is an Epl..
copalisn. ,grs.'
The Hon. William n Tweed il s,,.,
sinner. ......,-,e -
Governor Fenton Is an Episcopalian, bu.
a rilnslis8, s IN EET -
A. T: Stewards religion Is 70 worship.
AerscHel Y. johnson, Of Georgia, 10 =
Gov. Jewell. Of Connecticut. Is q Uonsre.
Some Of . the ladies Of the soro.'. are spr.
Peter Sweeney is q Catholic. with s,ios.
tin.e Of p'lilics. -.
Horace Greeley is Universalist. lie "a.
slccts heaven. but despises he'll.
Fernando W'Nd is Catholic at heart
especially about clcctiont me-
GcM Grant hAs no special religion. but
nlanifcsts respect for the forms.
Col. James Fisk, Jr 10 Deist H. giyes.
olberally to churches that are in need.
Senator Harlan, Of Iowa, used TO b 4
Methodist minister. He is now rich man.
Nj. Daniel Drew Is Methodist. lie has
built church aud Theological Seminary.
The churches that arc increasing most
rapidly in the number Of their n,e,nlcrs,in.
this country, arc the Methodist and the Ca
ihOlic. -.
The Hon. Thomas G. Fields 10 a convert,
to the Catholic Church. He WIS formerly 4,
Methodist. lie Was more pious then than,
he is now.
Benjamin franklin Manierrc Is a Hard:
Shell Methodist. He Is not rs good - hs
was when he Was President Of the Young:
Mem Christian AssOciation.- Sun.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1871-04-28


The Wellington special of the New Yosi
Rsst says The Bsilish High COmmhssion
have received dispatches from their govern.
ment apps0ving the treaty recently made
by tho High Commission for the settlement
Of the Alabama Claims question. The full
details OF this treaty ase - yet unkns,wn,
except by . few possons who have close of-
6cial relations with the President. and one
OF these IL authority for tile statement that
the treaty prUvi.ies for fixed Commission,
to examine and pass upon tho validity at iii
claims presented, and that the Emperor of
Brazil 10 70 he asbitrai0r. This much, II is
said. can b. made public, without q viola.
ton Of c0nddencs - to the treaty in general
IL y pronounced very favorable To the Uni.
Ted States. as least - favorable - can be
negotiated fae q present, q for long time.
In the adjustment q Tie fishery Question.
the navigation Of the river st. ,Lswrencs
will be secured tO our citiscns; at least, this
proposition 10 now pending and viii b dcii.
nieely decided THE week. tEa1 - 9s
There y No doubt but that tho Hish Oom-
mission have agreed on the Alabama and
other similar claims, leaving their adjudica.
Non And award toa Commission Of sjueists
The question nvnlvisE tho oVsnesehjp 81
the Island o8 San JaAn. will, accOrdinx b.
the beat attaipabls Information. BE- submit.
ted 70 the arbitration Of some Of tn friendly
pOwotA a-8~a* &c -e ~"
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1871-04-28
TRAIN IN the TRACK.

We are indebted to Mr. G. Il. Gaylord for
a paper setting forth the availability, integ.
rity. and perfcctious generally, Of the CT.
ratio Jack. Lantern Geo. Francis Train for
the next Presidency 1t contains number
of bright epigranas, some written in Chi
cago Jail" Train declares himself the only
candidate for President in America WIN
dare give his platform. We only wonder
that lie darcs Here it is. in part.
Pay or Fisht-War with England Non.
Intercourse.
American Industry. - Free Trade means
ESy!and anj Low Wsye.
Universal Amnesty.
No Foreign Ambassadors.
Specie Payments Abolished Forever.
DOWN with Taxes
Ireland first-Cuba afterwards.
FIRE. b .nkiny Down with Monopoly.
Down with the Politicians and up with the
People.
Prohibition to Foreign Manufactures.
Cotton Factories Sou,h-Woolen FactorieA
DELENDA EST DR1rrASlA.
Woman Suffrage
Republlcnnizc Europc-Lc Drapeau Rouge.
Presidential Term Six Years
renal ServituIo tor nrluer anu N1ioc0
Ocean Penny Postage.
Compulsory Education in Public Schools
Sans Bible.
The Death Kncll of Tammany.
Eight Hours Labor.
Government Postal and Money Order Tele.
graph.
Ballot to Boys of Eighteen.
Ilydropsthy and Turkish Baths in Govern
unent Sanitary Institutions.
Vaccination Prohibited.
Abolish Electoral College.
Death IL Oficia. Thieves. through Vigilance
Committees.
Let Brigham Al"ne-Admit Utah.
No More Land Grants.
Cabinet Officers in Congress.
Franking Privilege Abolished.
Reputation ar Starvation.
Chinese Emigrs,iOn-NO CsOlie Contracts.
UniticatiOn Of North America Or the Con.
tinenuAl Republic. .........
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1871-04-28
DEMOCRA TIC
a5 8 ~ CONVENTION. 27i

The Central Committee. which met In
Helena last Saturday. agreed 10 hold the
Territorial Convention in Helena, Monday.
June 10Th. 1871. Judge Dancc-Delegate
from deer Lodge made stpn: effort to
obtain tho Convention in Deer Lodge, but
va unsuccessful Tho following is the ap.
Eortionnent Of Delegates. the bssis being
the Census Reports of 1870. and the appor.
uOun,cnl one Delegate for each $50 inhab.
itants. and one Delegate for each fraction
of one hundred or over remaining in each
county after the appOrtiOnmcnt to $50:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1871-04-28
A DREADFUL CALAMITY IMPENDING.

B. +. b." a correspondent writing from
shs Blackfoot Agency to the Gazette. gives
most affecting, lachrymal account o.
the gloom and desolalion that possessed the
Indians when they asccrtaincd Mai NJ NJ.
McCauley, the late Agent. was going 10
leave them. They offered ''about 100 horses
and many LnffaIo robes to have him re.
main. But the Great Fnthcr"-Brigham
Young is Greatest Fallcr-had bid him 90.
and Notwithstanding they packed Lis bag
gage back three tim. g. the Msjor should
have broken their backs for ,lat-und wept
copiously aud without intcrmission, excep,
for meals, for many consecutive hours.
Major NJ. departed. And now comes the
browning woe n. +. B"say.
i, Il AM sorry to s'a'e TIA: now The entire
tribe intend moving into the British Pos.
sessions, and not return any more. andas hey
seem very well disposed towards the whites
] san Of opinion that Government should Of
fer them some Inducements to remain.
slIercby contributing many thousands of
dollars to the revenue Of this Ter, tory. La;
which will certainly go to the tr.dipg posts
IT the Hudson Bay Company, il II change
IL not affected so0n in their government
end they are again placed under the care of
:bcir favOritc agent. Msj. McCaulcy."
In the name Of goodness, let them 60.
May their Intentions" become realities.
The government might as well offer induce.
mcnts to land of Road Agents to remain.
~ the murderors, thieving bands of small.
,ox breeding, whisky trading savsgcs on
the borders. Let lhe ,ra'i & '.jobs' 20
with them. II the removal of Agents and
Superintendent would secure tho carly and
eternal departure beyond our borders of cv.
cry pampcrcd, pilfering tribc in Montana,
our people would hail the day - thrice
blessed when the gu!llotine would fall and
not one Indian officer bc required within
our bread domain. =as
We only fear the Piegans and Dloods
and B!ackfcct will not make "a happy by
their departure. but . . possible cOntin-
sssncy In the event Of Major McCaulcv's
prolonged absence. Il 10 the greatest boon lie
could confer on the Territory 10 never again
accept tho care OF tue Blacxfcet incousola
bicy.