davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-02-04
Supreme Court Judges.
THE

THE LEGISLATURE.
SENATE.
Elected in $50. uold-over and Contest
oExsnr COUNTY.
Crawford. Israel tR) Brown. D. II. (K.)
No.ewsre, c. n. Contested by Note~are
LANDER COUNTY.
Mccoy. ". W. fD.) MeCnv. long term.
spencer. John (D.) Spencer, unexpired do.
STOREY COUNTY.
Phelan, James (R.l Hall. ". N. fR.l
Hopkins, George W (R.)l
Fox, 1T Cd
rLxocouSrr.
Moore, J. tR) Con. by W. y. Dyer.
LYON COUNTY.
Hazlett, J c. ul) Hastings, d. L. R)
LINCOLN COUNTY.
Hazard, L. B. CD
rsNEE,Lp, COUNTY.
Boring, W. NJ. ID Abraham, !. W. CR)
HUMBOLDT cOrsrr.
MeBe'h, Robert ID Bonniheld, ~. $. CD)
porGL,s COUNTY.
Small, Jas. W. 1ni.l
SYk COUNTY.
Mullen. Robert Cd
WHITE PINE COUNTY.
Cleveland, A.C. (R)
Mills, George p. ID
wssHoE COUNTY.
Eastman, Z. II. 1R.l shamp. ]. b. CR.)
CHURCHILL County.
Hill. VIM. I'D
NoTE.-There are in the Senate twelve Renubli.
bly, be eonte-tedl ten Democrats, and ono Inde-
pendent.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-02-04

ESTATE OF DAVID Is. COOK, DECEASED.
IL Notice Is hereby given by the undersigned,
Administrative Of the above named Estate, 10 the
Creditors and all persons having claims against
said deceased, TO exhibit the same with the nee
essary vouchers. within ten months from tho
publication Of this notice, TO the undersigned, ut
William Patterson's Office, in Carson City. Ormsby
County, State Of Nevada.
MONTGOMERY COOK,
administrator.
December o, 1870.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-02-04
~TREASURER'S REPORT,

To the Hon. Board of County Commissioner Of
ormsby County. State Of Nevada.
GENrLEaES: Herewith | submit my report of
the business ~ the Treasnrer'- Office for the six
months ending December 3lst. 1870.
Ny last ,cmi-annual report. dated July 4th.
lsIa, showed cash On hand In the different tnnds.
A. follows
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-02-04
OFFICIAL
state Omcers.

state Officers.
l. X Rradley.- Governor Frank Denver...Lt Gov.
Chas W Kendall. Member Of Congress
III Minor, sec'y % State d A Buckncr, Atty Gen
Jerry Schooling, Treas W Hobart, Controller
G Perkins, state Print. A n Fisher, Sup Pub In.
Jno Day, Surveyor Gen. II whi;ehiil. Min'olgist.
Supreme Court Judges.
Jf Lewis, Chief Justice. d c Whitman. Justice.
John Garber....-Justice Alfred Helm. -. Clerk
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-02-04
senate Standing COMMITTEES.

on Elestions--Messrs. Hall. Fox, Cleveland,
Mullen, Hastings.
Milease-Spene-r, Eastman, Small.
ways and Means iszletr, Bonniheld, Mullen,
Pheian, Mccoy.
Judieiary-Bonniheld. Hall. Boring. Crawford
Ioure.
cerpora'ions-Shamp, Fox, Mills, Moore, and
Public Printing-.brahsm. Crawford. uaza-d.
man.
Counties and County Bouniarics-Hiil MeBe,h.
Hsziett. Phelsn, Mile.
Agriculture and Manufaeture--SmaIl. Till.
Spencer
Edu~cation-Hcpkins. Hazlett. Mccov.
internal Improvements Hazard, Abraham,
Cleveland, Mcbeth, Hopkins.
Mines and Mining Iutere-ts-NcB.th SfuIlon
Hopkins. Phelan. Mills.
Public Lands-Boring. Eastman. U,zlett.
FEDERAL Relations-Cleveland. Hazard. Brown.
Engrossment-Brown. Crawfurd. small.
Observation-Disclosures, Cleveland, Hazard.
state Prisun-Iall. shamp. Hastings.
Public Mccoy. toN. small.
State Library-Noore. Mccoy, Boring.
supplies and kxpeBditures-Eastman. shamp,
Spencer.
Roads and Briige-Spencer. Hill, Boring.
Rules and Joint ~Rul-s-Crawfo ford, Moore. and
Mu!len.
ClainS-Eastman, Mills. Spencer.
State Affair." Phsian. Fox, Mullen.
ASSEMBLY.
oRxsar ooUsrr.
lockwood. Al (R) ICowen. Ja,.pb RfD
Buriingsme, J RI
LANDER COUNTY.
Fuller, = tD} Willard, HA(D)
jones' fItD) Murphy, DID,
STOREY COUNTY.
Hay. AC(R) ILowcrv. Robert , IN,
nossrs' g W I'D Williams. Tho. u ID
buckingham, r LlR) Barber. OF ID
Piper, Henry x smith. RT
V~en@' samuel r. savlle. Charles s (R)
Ls"s"n, n (k) Potter, A X RI
rLKo COUNTY.
savage, j ADD kllyson. J W ID
LYON COUNTY.
Llkens, George Wtkl Rooney. JF n
LINCOLN corSrr.
Garaghan, VI d ID
EsNERsLnA COUNTY.
Delanc. I'D Mcleod, AnEr. D
Manning. y I'D Simpson, CD
HUMBOLDT COUNTY.
Trousdale, VIVA tDl Organ, Joseph ID
Harris, Thomas ~
DorGL,s COUNTY.
Child. John $ Qnd) Dangbers. HF dad
NrE COUNTY.
Greenhalgh, HID Bowman. John (R)
WHITE PINE COUNTY.
remnant. TJtRl Wagner. John (D)
Brown. Wilmer tEl patchen elm, N fnN
Cauaysn, Y PtRl
w.sHor COUNTY.
nasani Hatch, AJR)
CHURCHILL COUNTY.
Gray, j tD) Mcclellan, J J ID
NorE.-In the Assembly there are q Democrat.
Ind .paDd.ut.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-02-04

Carson street, op. Capital Square,
CARSON CITY, NEW.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-02-04

A after paying coupons No. . on the bonds Is
sued 20 the Truekee aud Virginia Rail Road Com
many due on the Ist of December, $50, there re-
manned IN the Rnii Road Fund more than enough
4. ray coupons No. 3, due on the l-t q june neat.
The Commissioner accented 10 the ofier Of that
company 20 deduct an amount equal 10 what
would be interest upon the coupons mp 10 me
time when they would be due, IL their payment
wa. anticipated. The Companv having made the
offered Deduction tS2ij) the coupons No. 3 have
been purchased aud cancelled by The County
Treasurer.
BALANCES.
,i..v.r.i funds aisf Daeetn-
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-02-04

The following amounts have boon received from
all sources during the six months ending Deem
h.r alGt fS-u.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-02-04
DELINQUENT TAX LIST.
STATE OF NEVADA. COUNTY OF oRMsBY, |
DISTRICT ATroRNrYfs DrFIcr.

STATE OF NEVADA. COUNTY OF oRMsBy,l
DETRIcT ATTORNEYS OFFICE.
NOTICES OF SUITS COMMENCED. TOTHE
IN following named defendants. and TO all own.
ers Of or claimant 10 the real estate and improve
ments thereon. or Improvements when assessed
separately. hereinafter described, known or un-
known: You ar, hereby notified that suits have
been commenced In the Justices Court, Carson
Township, Carson City, X. X. Parkinson, Justice
Of the Peace, by the State Of Nevada, Plaintiff,
against each II the defendants hereinafter named.
and each OF the following described tracts or par.
GELS Of land. with the improvements thereon. and
improvements when separately assessed. and all
owners u or claimants To the same, known OF un-
known. to recover the tax and DELFT quency assessed
to said defendants against said property for the
fiscal year. commencing the 1st day 81 January.
4. D. $50. and ending the 3lst dsy Of December,
A. D. $50, and that 4 summons has been duIy
issued in each case; aud you are further notified
that unless You appear ami answer the complaint
filed in said cause ON or before the
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-02-04
si5Gsa rs

The balances on hand, with the money which
will come during January, ISL, will doubtless
reduce this amount % e-s than fi0.Oco At the
close Of the month.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-02-04

The County Treasurer has filed In ihi. Office hi-
accounts with the state Tor tn. half year ending
the 18th Of December. 1870, ~ adjusted aud
passed hy the State Controller on the Il IN of De-
c-mber. together with the Controllers official GER
tiicste. that such settlement had been made and
that the County Treasurer ''is hereby discharged
from all liabilities A. 10 the same
The following transfers have been made:
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-02-04

During IA" last siN months tho County Treasur.
e.s Indicated.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-03-29

sioners shall receive all petitions presented
to him for the allowance of claims, and en-
ter upon the register the date of presenta-
ton, number, name and residence Of claim
ants, subject matter and amount of claim,
and the amount, if any, allowed.
Fourteenth-After petition has been
entered upon the register it shall not be
taken from the custody of the clerk, ex-
cept by special order of the Commission
ers. ~ 5 b s,tis - aa
Fifteenth-The cases entered upon the
register will be called in their order. The
Commissioners will examine and consider
the justice and validity of such claims,
and will hear the testimony of witnesses
under oath, or such other sufficient evil
dence which shall accompany each claim
as the Commissioners may, for good cause,
admit or require to be taken, under such
rules and regulations as they may adopt.
The States proclaimed as in instruction
against the United States were South Car
DINA, Florida, Georgia, Alabama, Louisi-
ana, Texas, Mississippi, Arkansas, Ten
nessee, North Carolina and Virginia, ex-
cept the counties of Hancock, Brooke,
Ohio, Marshal, Weitzel Marion, Monon-
gahela, Preston, Taylor, Peasants, Tyler,
Ritchie, Doddridge, Harrison, Wood,
Jackson, Writ, Roane, Calhoun, Gilmer,
Barbour, Tucker, Lewis, Braxton. Upshur,
Randolph, Mason, Putnam, Kanawha,
Clay, Nicholas, Cabell, Wayne, Boone,
Logan, Wyoming, Webster, Fayette and
Raleigh.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-03-29

together to do any act in violation of the
rights, privileges and immunities OF any
person to which he is entitled under the
Constitution and laws of the United States,
which, If committed within place under
the sole and exclusive jurisdiction of the
United States, would under any law of the
United States there in force constitute
crime of either murder. manslaughter,
highway robbery, assault and battery, per-
jury, subornation Of perjury, criminal OBJ
struction of legal process or resistance OF
officers in the discharge of official duty,
arson or larceny; and if one or more OF
parties to said conspiracy or combination
shall do any act to affect the object thereof
all the parties to or engaged in said con-
spiracy or combination, whether principals
or accessories, shall be deemed guilty OF a
felony, and, upon conviction thereof, shall
be liable to penalty of not exceeding ten
thousand dollars or to imprisonment not
exceeding ten years, or both, at the discre-
ton of the court; provided that if any
party or parties to such conspiracy shall in
furtherance of such commit wilful
murder, such partyfer parties so guilty
shall upon conviction thereof, suffer death;
and provided also, that any offense pun
ishable under this act begun in one judi
cial districtof the United States and COM
pleted in another, may be dealt with, i'm
quired of, tried, determined ana punlsneu
in either district.
The third section authorizes the Presi-
dent to employ the militia, land or naval
forces of the United States to suppress in
surrection, domestic violence or unlawful
combinations or conspiracies in any State,
if the constituted authority of such State
shall be unable, or shall, from any cause,
fail or refuse the protection of the people
in their rights or privileges.
The fourth section authorizes the Presi-
dent to suspend the writ of habeas corpus,
and to declare martial law in any State
where unlawful combinations exist and are
so powerful as to overthrow or set at def
ance the constituted authorities of the
State, or in any State whose constituted
authorities shall connive at or be in COM
plicity with such unlawful combinations
provided that the President shall first
have made proclamation as now provided
by law, commanding such insurgents to
disperse; and provided also, that the pro-
visions of this section shall not be in force
after the first day of June, 1872.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-03-29

Good Might.


Are you. watching for me, darling-are you
Do you think / may be coming by the path
along the sea? ~
My love! with golden tresses and ever-varying
=, cheek, IN ff. ~
shy lips never speake
can close mine eyes and see you in the mellow
Your earnest face uplifted by some pure and
happy dream; l.HE 81.
BY the Ginning ocean pillows in the radiance of
the west,
Those busy fingers folded for little while at
All see you locking downward at the slender
golden ring, Sc Ga
foolish worthless thingl
You are thinking of the kiss that dared press
your fingers, dear,
l have never touched your lips yet, andI am
So lying here
On the field of lost battle, all save dead and
A cold SLOW rain i, falling, and the night is
Our flag, deep stained with crimson, is wrapped
around my arm, Es ID
I have saved It with my life-blood through this
battle-day's alarm. s'9r
My passion has been silent; we have only been
- true friends,
Thank Heaven we were not loyersl since this
-, is how it ends
1 know your heart is tender, and has given both
prayers and tears
To your well beloved companion, your friend
q of carly yeats.
May they turn to you in blessings-may my
darling never know
A single tear more bitter than those for me
r which flow -
a -
Who will tell her Of my fate /? am dying here
= alone,
So yearning for one tender look, one gentle
- plying tone!
thought to bring back honor and lay it at your
feet; s
thought to win glorious name and whisper,
Share it, sweet"
But dying eyes see clearly; 1 never won your
heart
Well, better so, far better-it is easy now to
part.
Thore are many moaning around me, but my
wounds have ceased to pain;
hardly hear the night wind, or feel the chill
ing rain.
They will find me here o-morrow, and bury me
where lie
In nameless grave, without prayer-and
am young to die.
But it must be so my darling if you were by
You must kiss me good night'-the last be-
Farewelli God shield 7ou dearesti and some
g times think of mt ~
As you sit in your S, Any window beside the
sparkling sea.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-03-29
The Warm Springs Colony.

1t was my good fortune to meet al
Greeneville, Tenn, an old and familiar
New York face in the person of ]. B. Ly-
man, ESQ, now the Agricultural Editor oil
the New York Tribune, who was on his
way to the new colony originated by him
We mounted our horses for our trip to the
Warm Springs, to see what progress, il
any, the projected colony about to be
planted at that place had made. Riding
Ieisurely along, examining the road lately
surveyed for building macadamized OF
tram road between Greeneville and the
Warm Springs, we made a short halt al
the blast furnace of the New York and
East Tennessee Iron Company, where we
partook of some refreshment. After leav-
ing these works, we turned frem the main
road taking the route over the mountain,
though the romantic spot recently selected
by Col. CORTLAND, of Baltimore, Md, who
is now engaged in putting up buildings for
o summer resort, and eventually in
tends to establish stock farm on
his extensive tract. This route leads
and beauty. Mr.. Lyman was Obliged to
acknowledge that it far surpassed anything
before witnessed by him on the American
continent. For a bridle-ride 1t is far ahead
of any in these parts. Scene after scene of
beauty and romance lay along this wild
and secluded spot. The swift flowing crys-
tai waters of Paint Greek flow with rapid
pace, bounding from rock to rock, frequent
~ throwing their sparkling gems high in
air, giving life and beauty to this lonely
spot such as only nature can give. On
either side of this stream of life and ami
nation grows the rhododendron in rich,
luxurious abundance, intermingled with
the mountain laurel and ivy. At its feet,
closely clinging to the ground, grows in
great abundance the trailing arbutus, send
ing forth its sweet ambrosial odor-
Perfume so sweet and rare,
Yet wasted on the desert air,
up hill, down dale, with the constant flow
OF sparkling waters at our side, till we
reach the very top of the mountain.
Ii Is In this secluded spot that the deer
ana pear rear their young, and from it the
dogs drive" the deer for the sports who
WISH the Warm Springs. Just as the sun
was ciosing his daily round, the beautiful
spot we sought came in view. 1t lies
along the roaring waters of the French
Broad, encased like jewel in the noun
tains that surround it, and from them the
medicinal waters OF the Warm Spring is
sue. The view, as we sat upon our horses
on the mountain side, was SURPRISINGLY
grand, and of itself was. sufficient to re-
ward us for the long and fatiguing ride of
twenty-five miles. We soon reached the
hotel, where we met a hearty welcome by
a large number of gentlemen who quickly
surrounded US. 80 = -
After supper, a number of those who
nave already come to join the colony, to-
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-03-29

gether with several gentlemen from North
Carolina, collected in one of the large
rooms in the hotel, where several speeches
Were made (mostly of a business character
by J. B. Lyman, Esq, Col. Aston, Major
Edwin Henry, of the Tennessee Iron
Works, and others. RIO .sti5s Efssssl
Those of the colony who have reached
their new home seem satisfied, and every
thing thus far looks like future prosperity
and happiness. From thirty to forty OF
the colony are already on the ground, and
others who have taken stock are anxious
to come as soon as matters have progressed
far enough to give them employment. The
colony is, therefore, fixed fact.
MAJOR
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-03-29
MISCELLANY.
INsURRECTIoN IN ALGERIA.
Further Cuban Engagemenfs--.New ReEu'
Iations in Paris.

Further Cuban Observation-Disclosures heKu-
Iations i'm Paris.
WASHINGTON, March 2S.-The candi-
dates of the Republican Central Commit
tee carried all but the first, second and sew
enth districts. !.
The Journal dc Paris estimates that a
quarter of a million voters abstained from
voting.
The reported Algerian instruction is
confirmed.
In the recent Cuban battles, the Spanish
lost 100 in killed alone. The insurgent
General Aosta was killed near Bayamo.
FRENCH NEWS.
PARIS. March 27.-The official journal
of the Central Committee says editorially
that the first task of the newly elected
municipality will be the compilation of a
charter that will secure the rights OF the
people, and prevent the representation OF
the large towns from being swallowed up
by the country.
An article in the same paper demands
that all matters essentially Partisan must
be within the domain.
La NouuiUe Repu6Liqlte advises the Com
mune to dissolve the rotten Assembly and
impeach the members.
La Verite says the Paris deputies are
determined to resign.
PARIS March o. La Verite says
that a new ministry is soon to be formed,
which will include Braylie as Minister of
Foreign affairs and McMahon as Minister
of War. The rich generally abstained from
visiting the polls and the merchants voted
the Conservative ticket. The individuals
elected are obscure, with the exception OF
Florence, Blanque, Piguotte and Gambon.
Barricading continues and the utmost
vigilance is manifested by the insurgents
and Nationals. Place Vendome has the
appearance of camp. re1cE
1t is said the Versailles Government is
negotiating with the Prussians to allow an
increase of the number of French troops
on this side of the Loire.
Rurlor SAYS that Gen. Cremier is sus-
peeted by the committee and has gone to
Versailles.
VERSAILLES, March 2S.-Thiers made
brief address in the National Assembly,
he defended the wisdom of his policy, and
took a solemn oath that he would not be-
tray the Republic.
ENGLISH NEWS.
LONDON, March 2S-The Times special
from Paris says the city has resumed its
usual appearance.
OF five hundred thousand electors in
Paris, only twenty thousand voted at the
election on Sunday.
Twenty members of the Committee
were elected. =
1t is expected that Blanque will be
President of the new government, and its
power center in Flourens, Piguotte, Del
schusse, L'Franc and Vermorel.
Four Generals are occupied at Versailles
with the question of military organiza-
ton of the country The Times special
also states that the Prussians daily ask the
Versailles Government to agree to the
German occupation of Paris, and are as
frequently refused.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-03-29
CONGRESSIONAL.
SENATE.

WAsHINGToN, March 28.-The Senate
is discussing the order of business.
The Dominican report has not been made
as yet. A difference of opinion exists. A
majority of the commission favor making
a report which answers categorical answers
to questions without any recommendation
for or against annexation.
In the Senate, Summers resolution was
discussed until adjournment.
HOUSE.
The Special Committee have reported
their bill. 1t defines the new class of crime
known as Kukluxism, which shall be
amenable to Federal Courts. Jurors are
to take the iron-clad oath. In States where
instruction, in the judgment of the resi-
dents, exists, and where the Governor or
Legislature decline to apply for Federal
aid, the President may intervene under the
plea of enforcing the Fourteenth Amend
ment.
In the House, A. Smith presented me-
moral claiming seat from the Fourth
Mlsslsslppl District, and protesting against
the entlre mississippi delegation Refer
red to the Committee on Elections.
Shellabarger, from the special committee
on the Presidents Message, reported bill
for the enforcement of the Fourteenth
Amendment, upon which argument will
continue until Monday.
The bill provides that any person who,
under color of law, statute, ordinance,
regulation, custom or usage of any State,
shall subject, or cause to be subjected, any
person under the jurisdiction of the United
states to the deprivation of any of the
rights, privileges or immunities secured
by the first section of the Fourteenth Ar
ucie OF the Amendments to the Constitu-
ton OF the United States shall-any such
law. statute Ordinance reoulatinp q one
tom or usage exist to the contrary not
withstanding--be liable to the party in-
Jured In an action at law, suit in equity, or
other proceedings for redress; such pro-
ceedings to be prosecuted in the several
District or Circuit Courts of the Tinted
States, with and subject to the
same rights of appeal, review upon
error, and other remedies provided
in like cases in such courts under the pro-
visions of act of April 9th, 1865, and other
remedial laws of the United States, which
are in their nature applicable in such case.
Second section provides that If two or more
persons shall band, conspire or combine
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-03-29
HON Z EWS.
ANOTHER IMPEACHMENT CASE.
Tine Calhoon Jury Discharged-TheM Mobile
,.-~t~~ 49, Races.

Inc CalnOon jury Dfscnarged-Ineh oDiIe
RALEIGH, March 2s.-The House i'm
peached Edmond w. Jones, Judge of the
Second Judicial District Charged, drunked-
ness and disgraceful conduct in Raleigh /;
similar conduct in Goldsboro' do. in Tar
boro' do. in Wilmington, where he had
gone to hold court. The Senate received
the charges and the trial commences on
Friday. -...~ ..-s.,.-....
RICHMOND, March 2S.-The jury in the
ex-Mayor Cahoon case have been dis
charged. They stood nine for acquittal and
three for conviction. A member of the
Legislature, and lawyer, haveb been arrest
ed for corrupt practices in the case.
MOBILE, March 2S.-Col. Milligan's sor-
rel colt won the two-year-old stake, beat
ing the celebrated Saucebox Williamson
and 1.-The Girl of my Heart" also Capt.
Jinks' time-1:49. The track is very heavy
and the rain falling in torrents.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-03-29
GhiIdwAsHlNcToN.

WASHINGTON, March 2S.-There was
no Cabinet meeting to-day. The men,
bers are visiting Mount Vernon with the
High Commission.
There were no nominations or conferma-
tons to-day Ef 3 n rs-7
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-03-29
EEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
4 4..... rs !|1I!|N [l!!3E wife Chief
Twelve Years 'lIss &C. wild Indians 4. Plains.

But recently issued and the 18th THoUsAsD in pres.
Send for circulars with liberal extracts 20 sample
cravings and several interesting letters from those
who have been associated with Beldon in some of his
wonderful frontier exploits. clearly proving that he sis
no NTH. but real flesh and blood parsonage" The
work is record of actual experience and as an
change says we get from it "a better and more ami
mated knowledge of Indian life than from all the
els of Cooper or turgid works of Schoocraft." c. f.
VENT, Publisher. Cincinnati, o. mar2Sd3twit