davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1872-10-17
Y. IOWA, OCTOBER II, 1879.

ssnt me IN order directing mo to
march to Pittsburg Landing. Unfor-
tunately, the oflicer that brought It.
by mistake In its delivery, sent me
tojoin the right OF the army At . point
four miles from the landing. When
the mistake was corrected, had
marched, and put the whole rebel
army between me and the Landing !;
and 1t became necessary to march back
entirely around the left Of the enemy.
Tho movements took the afternoon,
sothat did not not zee General Grant
again that day.
Next morDing In the gsay u the
lawn. he came to me. in person, OF
'iered my command to advance to the
attack. One orderly, was his entire
escort. The following was the inter-
view almost verbatim.
GOOD morning." he said to me.
! raised my cap and replied
sii0od morning, SIR"
-
s.'Yes. y ( said, .'and v you MN -
-esve. have two batteries upon me.
The affair can't last long"
He studied the direction OF my line
minute, aud then asked
Are you ready to attack ~
"Yes, sir"
IL s.w HI L.. A.. a
the enemy ssd with . quiet wave Of
mis- hand, said, calmly, ~ II sitting IN
! parlor, "Then move right out
there"
A he started Of, I called To him
do you wish me to attack in an!
particular orier?"
mo. leave that to your own dis
..retion. Good morning"
He was perfectly sober, aud as conf
dent - he was sober.
fsaw him again about five O'Clock
~ the afternoon. We were driving
the enemy. Riding to my side b,
.aid:
I'VE are getting along very wei
think you had better make aquar
5er Off wheel to the right here, al,
change direction a little"
''IfI do that" l said, my lef'
aank will be without support"
I'm see TO that
He was perfectly sober when he lef'
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1872-10-17
DR. LOGAN,

,S-fsiNS e SURGEON. General prac-
J tirA II the profession; but makes spe
ATTY 1T the treatment OF all forms OF
f.WanSic iisea<-s. Prompt attention paid
. aight c,, IL in town or country.
once AT nr RIGA Drug store. Residence
nj M willie Inns SAf
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1872-10-17
=. EN.lGN. II. D..

yD!fSltHt< ( SURGEON, TIPToS, Iowa
living :IaA thirty vears experience
H. :. s. y, :" i, q satisfaction In ALI cases
't-,t .t-i - tlis care. Oificc, over Cobp 4
W.. y .,,.a, istt
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1872-10-17
MILLER HOUSE,

sstanwood. lows.
amaze no aims 10 make his guests com
,-, 40. .nd in doing 40 hopes " merit Ine
ois n,n ~ Tie public generally. me sc
,oy Jj.i.,,,. s=a resayn, Also. In c0snecsIOn
win ~ found . good Livery. Home ca:so -,
ana farmers will he furnished meals o. TO-
Auced fai<s- ....A..
M y, y. NsAAss,vss.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1872-10-17
~. AIR WOLF

NOTARY Pt1RTvC and fnsurancs Agent.
~ Once with Wolf 4 Landf,
II Tspfot Iowa.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1872-10-17
Painters.
GEO. o. KENT,

HOUSE, SIGN, WAGON CARRIA6I
II PAINTER. Rooms over ID. Evans
Wagon shop, southeast corner pnSl a,
respectfully solicts share of public patron
age Draining. Glazing. Paper Hanging. &c.
executed with neatness and dispatch.
satisfaction guaranteed. III
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1872-10-17

,as AER MRlTSE.

aSea MARY PALMER, PrOprietrs.s
NJ .,.rde-. and the Travelling Pubic
vi, anl .vr.,thine 1Dr their comfort nj thi.
Wins, :.-.' - Gals, com Portable rooms ana
Ida. c..,.,r str eef, Upton, lows.
: Z; I'll -t,i,iing attached III
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1872-10-17
Jeweler.
Contractors 4 Builders.
A. ctionesrs.


a JytTfONEER VIII attend promptly
\ to selling all kinds Of property ~ Auc-
1,on In any part ~ Cedar county. .isi a.
hie aa,es VI ] always be found at the TIPInr
ApyaarysIn oeice, whore those deslnna his
services an ~ the jsv for their sale With
sut sseirs i'm,
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1872-10-17
Pa sicians.
q. N. lxGRAuAM. M. D.,

r.. u. vVGWN M, NJ. D.,
HOMEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN 4 STR-
VI G::nS pfire at residence on 9th street
w... ,rp ~ 0fSc.
TIrTDN IOWA.
sS-n.<r-scx - Women and Children re-
t.rtIe s,,re' y attention. since coming To-
Iowa Dr has ,r.ated above 10 children
anIv on. ~ viratn Ia. died under his treat.
mc1:. ab-ii iS'. Is
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1872-10-17
Reed House.
OPPOSITE THE RAILROAD DEPOT,
MILLER uOlrsE.

p. MILLER, Proprietor. A first elias.
stopping place for boarders or travel
ara will be found at this Ii tel. on Cedar st
nearly opposite the Post Once. Upton, Iowa
Hacks leave the House daily for Stanwood
and Wilton, and semi -weeklyfor Davenport
Good StRbling attached. 6tf
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1872-10-17

l"<-,'h pH THE PEACE. Collections.
an "fhsr business promptly attended
IA. % nee In vest end 81 Culbertkon's corner
-ri,ititny
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-06-29
The Great Newsoapcrs.

"Carlfrisd," writing to the Springfield
Republican gives the following facts and
figures: "The New York 1ribxns' has
been, and is, one of the most lucrative
newspaper establishments in the world.
Though begun in l84l with capital Of on.
ly $1,000, and that borrowed money Ito pr r..
fits in 1850 were $50, 200, while of late years
they have often exceeded $4,000 Der
annum. The Heruld which was begun
with even less resources, and, ~ Parton
said, struggled along, 'onc man In cellar
against the world, now yields IN income Of
over s20O, 900 to the Benne..s, and is valued
at several millions. The 7Unes sunk 81, ,OOO,.
600 before it became profitable, but though
now not twenty years old, its shares have
advanced 800 per cent. and u mi lion dol.
lars for its goodwill and real estate. The
Eus"ing Post, begun in 1926, was unprodt.
able at first, but it began to pick up under
John Bigclow's management, 90 that the
latter sold his one.third interest in 1868 for
$1l5, 600, its profits for the last ten. ysars
average el5O, coo year, sni in 1858 were
$2l0,000. The Erpress yields above go, 900
per year and the Journa! Of Commerce So.
600. The Star, begun with $1,000 capital,
now earns many times the sum aunually,
while the Mail, which is not five years old,
is worth e150, 900, All advance Of fally one
hundred per cent on its capital stock. The
Sun, which should have been NAM before,
is mine of wealth tO its pres ut owners.
and made fortune for Moses Bach, its
protector. Not to confine these ssatcmenss
to New York, may refer to the well known
vast proceeds gained by the owners Of the
Chicago Tribune, and the Cincinnati Cusn.
anercial, not to mention other western papsrs
In New England, the Bo,ton ls.st Is worth
$00, 600 a year, the Joura"! 600, 900 Adssv.
tiser 1000, Traoeler 81, ,OOG and 7tans.
erips $4,000. Forney's papers and Ihs
Public Ledger in Philadelphia also pay large
annual returns" ~ E T., ..n.r1 ."r
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-06-29
The Proposed Expulsion VI the Jesuits
from Germany.

A dispatch from Berlin announces that q
bill Is being prepared in the Federal Couu.
Gil, providing for the expulsion 1T all Jssu-
Its from Germany, even though they b
natives. The bold movement il evidently
the work of NJ Bismarck, whose fierce bat.
tie with the church naturally cul,M,nates in
q direct attack upon the Society of Jesus,
and 1t is not improbable THAT the German
Parliament will sustain him in this effort
As in others of equally startling cLarsctsr.
Bismarck has thrown down tho gauntlet,
in defiance alike Of the Catholics of Germa.
ny and Of the Pope himself, snd the vigoe
of his demonstrations has unquestionsbly
aroused the enthusiasm OF his people, II
the Jesuits be expelled from the German
Empire, another remarkable chapter win
have been added to the history of that won.
derful order. The Jesui,> are accustomed
to expulsions. They were lan,shed from
France In 1894. hulf century sf,er The
foundation of the order, and recalled In
l6O2-they were expelled from Venice In
1904, fr'm Portugal and its colonies in 1850,
from France again In 1904, from Spain In
1857, and in l772 Pope Clement XIV. Is.
sued his famous brief which decrced the
suppression of the order in MI the States
Of ChristeSdOm. The decree was rescind.
ed by Plus VII. in 1914, aud then the ex.
pulsi0ns began again. The members of the
order were banished from Portugal for the
second time in 1884. Spain, which had 70.
called them in 1916 and again exiled them
in 1920, only 10 restore them in 1898, ones
more banished them in 1875, and they did
not return till 1914 The order wa. sup.
pressd In Russia and Poland in 1890, in
France during the revolution Of l7YO, In
Portugal for the second time, in 1884; In
Italy during the reigns Of ls4s and 1859.
But it's indom'table energy brings it back
to try conclusions upon the fields which
have witnessed its worst defeats, aud Ger.
many IS not likely to be an exception to the
rule Commercial AGcerti.er. ".'a'
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-06-29

Commissioner Drummond, Of the Land
Office Department, has just rendered IN im.
portant decision touching, questions Of con.
fiict on the Comstock lode, State 0f Nevs.
da. The Gold and Silver Mining Company
have made application for patent, which
was protested by the CholMr. Potosi and
Bullion Companies lying immediately
east of the Julian claim, which protest Wa
0verruled and patent issued. t' #ea., be
The Ch0llar Company claimed that The
lodes upon which tho Julia WAS located
we've ''parts and parcels Of the Comssock
lodc," and belonged ~ the Chollar Compa.
ny by virtue Of its patent, issued February
4, 1870. The Commissioner .ays there 10
nothing to show that the surface claims
conflict and that the objections are based
rather on contingency which may hereaf.
ter occur, than anything at present definite
or tangible; but a. this can only be deter
mined by future developments, the wisdom
and justice il not perceived OF indefinitely
suspendinx the execution of the United
States Mining laws on any claims which
may be In the neghborhood Of either the
Comstock or any lode, to await such future
event Should tho veins eventually unite,
he points 10 the remedy in tho Mining Law,
which declares THAT whore two or moro
veins unite, the Oldest Or prior location shall
take the vein below the point OF union, 10.
cluding all the space Of intersection" By
which clause, he says, the Chollsf company
would be fully invested with title 10 The
lode below the point Of union, but that
their CLAIM, to the veins claimed By llhe
Julia Company above the point of intefsecN
tion, is no, recognized BY the statute ga.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-06-29
Mss NELLIE GRANT.
Her Visit to the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Between Victoria and Nellie.

LANGLEY's HOTEL, May, 1872.
MY DEAR LADY AND QuEEx:-I am EN-
barrassed st the honor of an official reques,
given through q high officer (your Lord
Chamberlain, I think) to be presented t1
your Majesty. Ishould dearly love 10 sec
you, that might tell my mother and ta,he,
that have been thus honored. I am but q
simple American girl; that am the Presi
dents daughter gives me no more claim to
your recognition IS sovereign. II, with
the kind lady who Is acting rs my eAoperone,
l might visit you, should be very glad.
Our Secretary Of Legation hints at some
political significance in this opportunity.
cannot so interpret it, and would not wisl,
to be 50 received, because it would not he
right, rs am nothing in American politics,
and ! am sure my father wsuld not desire
me to appear other than As my simple and
very humble self. If, with this explanation,
your Majesty will allow me to visit you, !
shall be greatly hon and be very proud.
l have written this note Of my own mo.
tion, and because l think it the right thing
TO do. I am your Majcs,y's very obedien,
servant and admirer,
NELLIE GRANT
The following autograph letter was re-
ceived by Miss Nellie from her Majesty the
Queen, aud the visit took place at the time
indicated and was very informal and pleas
ant:
WINDSOR CASTLE.
MISS NELLIE GRANT IL have instructed
Lady --- to convey to you this note, and
we shall receive you rs the daughter Of your
honorable parents without the intervention
of our high officers Of State shall accept
your visit rs an American GIRL" and there
shall he no other Significance in the fac,
than your kindly expressed sire to see the
lady and not the sovereign. shall find it
pleasant to forget that am Queen in re
ceiving you to morrow afternoon at our
palace of Windsor. VICTORIA.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-06-29
POETRY.


4 vAy0I01O - 00p0.
Sweet with the scents OF summer.
White with the dew and the sun,
Wee % the robes Of the fairies,
She folded them one by one.
Reyally fair was the raiment,
Though none but hereelf might ses
How the heart with the hand had iabored,
For the Prince who was vet to bci
Into those tiny garments
Was more than 0f needle wrought
Hours Of loving fanciea.
Beautiful flights Of thought.
By lane and rosd Eers burning,
In splend0r of crimson dyes,
Maple. and elm. aud sumac,
shsming the sunset skies.
She smiled from her chambcr.window:
'.Ah. fade. bright leaves I" shs said,
''FOr III be glad with my baby.
When Ill the leaves aredead r.
Cold 10 the heaven above her,
Cloudy aud dark the day,
A. she looks sgain IN sorrow
Tbse ID Slow to psoe away.
Useless the treasures OF linen,
Ard the cobweb .fiosts of lace;
acr babe ON mothers bosom
Found brirfest restins-place.
All night she hears the north wind,
She feels the sain and snow;
Whenever they fall on her darling,
Over her heart they 80.
sleep hath no fettcr to bind her,
Ever it, spell will break:
At the dream OF touch like the rosc-leaf,
The grief returns to ache.
Comfort her not with the angels,
Since-changin@ her day to night
Some pitiless angel carried
Her 1rst-born oul of her sight!
-Ouer!and A0ntkiy, June.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-06-29

Tho towns Of Inyo county, 1udspsad.
ence and Lone Pine, sre 10 b rebuilt II
much better style than bsfors ~ sastA.
quake. The new houses ars Of voo&, Z 2 q
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-06-29

7IAaNa II y nIaaa HlH t. I'D Z n. -
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-06-29

"susnso I'd hsaluigr d .sIsaag,s
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-06-29

How HE Won A CIoAR.-LOte Taylor, that
inveterate Clinton Junction Joker, INDUCED
in his favorite pas,iu,e, on the CARS, the 9TH
er day, 1t the expense of . fellow. traveller.
Lifting his friends hat from his head, Lots
expressed his willingness to bet the cigsrs
that he could throw the silken tile from the
car window INTO the air in such : manner
that II would return through the window
and fall into his lap. The wager was &C.
copied, because the feat he'd An impossible
appearance and the owner Of the prOperiy
vas anxious olearn how It was done. Some
how the sieighi-ot hand performances WAS
an entire failure. Tho hat took . semi.
circular course ihivugh the Dir and landed
Il. the rear of The swiftly moving tram.
Taylg, with t0pereurable gravity, -
dawn, rsmas1i6g lhal ~ hsd Inst the eKess,
and juss = tba6 m0gsent the susptcjoo -
nm % dawn upon Tho mind Of the winner
of ~ bes shos ~ W. mi0ue afs,0d ~.
Dit then, - : 90 sCar ahsad.- ysaeetss
Oooe0A =. .sisnp a lss.ss.-s+. bas,g Il /
& s ..tfl ~ - r. tFf I
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-06-29
FROM BITTER ROOT.
''Hnrrah for Billy Ciagett !''-Oar Home.
are our own.

Enron NEw Nonru.W WEST:
"Well d"ncv' ''Hurrah for Billy CIag
ett" ''I'lI vote for C!sgett next time II
am u Democrntv ''Now I can improv,
my ranch!" Such were some of the em
phatic CALCULATIONS called forth by the las
New NORTH WEST containing Clagetti
Bitter Root bill as passed. So far, it seem,
10 give universal satisfaction, and have
yet to hear the first objection to it.
WHAT THE LAW DOES
II gives VA the legal right IL live in this
Valley, which strictly speaking we have
never had before, o II was conditional
reservation from which white settlers were
excluded. 1t relieves Us of the uncertain.
ties Of the Railroad Land Grant complica.
tions. We can now obtain a perfect title
to our quarter sect;"" by paying $l.25 per
acre for it. and are given until March 1874
to pay it in. We are now to be finally rid
Of the transient vagabond Indians, as none
but the best, and but very few Of them
probably not half dozen fnmil,cs-wilI
stay. The insecurity Of titles has hitherto
heen great drawback To the settling up
"f this Valley, and there WAS no incentive
for those who were here to improve their
farms and villages. The possibility that
the Indians might yet p'ssess OR i,nprove-
ments and enjoy the fruits of our labor, did
not tend to the rapid development of our
section. This uncertainty is ut IN end. and
the next two years will see such rapid in.
crease of settles, and making Of permanent
improvements as will be uncqualled in any
other portion of our Territory. .-'...
WHAT THE PEOPLE SAT-. ....rr
The people Of the Valley feel aud express
themselves about thus: "Well done, thou
gtx,d and faithful ser:ant. come up next
August and receive your reward"
The Democrats hold their County Con.
ve"ii"n on the 22d The Republicans will
hold theirs on the 9th, when they hope u
nominate ticket that will carry = majority
Of the votes of the County. There 10 much
dissatisfaction among the best men Of the
Democratic party rs regards the kind of
men usually put in nomination by their
c"nventiona and the old wire pullers and
whippers.in lind that there are many of
their best and ablest men, whom they can.
not lead l,y the nt,ae and compel 70 vote for
every man on the ticket no matter bow un>
6t he may Oe for the office After some Of
their nominees are defeated : few times
they may learn to put only the best men In
nomination. which will be great advance
from their present course fs tatfa zIrs.
" a#a BUSINESS NATT8Rs f 4a4 sH4#
Crops are looking very well thooug hout
tie Valley, but are rather late. Crickets
are t,oublinx In places, but have done no
serious damage - yet nn a@ s t5g
The .
TO BITTER ROOT DIRECT"
Il being pushed ahead, aud will be comple-
ted to the summit early in July. A force
will lie put on the other side soon. Now
is tho time for Deer Lodge to move. s.
Yours truly, To DocEa
Stsvensville, n. r., June a, le74
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-06-29

Here 10 one of the most distressing Incl.
dents (of newspaper ignorance) on record.
i d tr,Dm Salt Lake paper: "A Montana
miners dx tighter recently stole bcr fathers
sway and eloped with her lover to San
Frsncisco. where the deuce wers made ace.
Her pasernal parent. who had turned his
fantstcps UPWARDS the capital Of the golden
State In pursuit of bis Daughter and bic
ducass, wss killed BY Apsches, % that now
the loving couple sre = happy = tho day =
long"
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-06-29
THE U. /. i u. b. B.
Work Commenced.

CIOm the SOTuue Reporter. June II.
Our grand hopes are crowned with glory.
C0rinne has this day become the centre of q
railroad system which is second to no city
on the American continent Her supremacy
is secure as the mistress of the Interior. He,
broad gauge railway, which weds the Cen.
trail and Northern Pacific lines in bonds OF
commercial interest, has been inaugurated
under circumstances ut once suspicious aud
fortunate. The long expected, and long
sought North and South railroad is to-day
proud, and accomplished fact. Our city
is clothed IN garments Of JOY, as she looks
forward into the near future when the
worlds travel and interests, now passing
and repassing through her limits, shall have
been quadrupled, and her municipal gran
deur as the gateway of these gold and silver
mountains shall be seen by the briIliance
of her energy. This day, the Utah, Idaho
and Montana Railroad has taken its place
among the mighty enterprises which have
builded the commercial majesty of the Re
public. Scarcely had the engroysed charter
Of the company found it's way to the Exec.
u,ive hand ere the men, who had the will
and the way 10 carry this vast project to its
contamination, were ready with means II
stretch the iron bands toward the expectant
North. They were here to-day and yesscr.
day, but tomorrow the sl,rill scream Of the
locomotive will be echoing up the valleys,
awak,ng the solitude Of centuries, and pro-
claiming the glad tidings that the rocky
gorge aud frowning canon, the broad plain
aud the granite banks Of tumbl,ng torrents
are old Natures primal survey OF this I'M.
mense undertaking. Corinne has but few
claims to advance for the honor Of the event,
which constitutes the subject Of our writing.
Be hers, only, the glory Of it, inception, but
to all of Utah, Idaho and Montana shall
come the ripe and fruitful harvest. They
are to be the tsiune benedcie ries during the
prosperous generations to como. Hence we
only rejoice in the common good, and now
proceed to present facts. .',' --.' .'. .'.+
Here follows an account of the process.
sion, formal ground breaking" by General
P. E. Connor, speeches by Judge Toohy, Of
the Reporter, Judge G. r. Johnson, Captain
n. 8. Jacobs and Supt James Campbell. }
After the speeches came tue plowmen aud
the lab,rers The deep coulter, furrOwing
the pr,mevsl aod, and the ringing shovel in
the strong hands Of hundred men were ut
work in twinkling; many rods In length
Of grade thrown into place and the road. bed
ready for the ties. Cheers from the numer.
Gus bys,snders and waving Of handkerchieis
from the ladies gave welcome reward to shs
energetic toilers. The allotted task was soon
finishe J, and tho work ceased for this Inn.
portant day. On 70 morrow. u may be
seen by On advertisement for "Men Want
cd, in this paper, operations are to be re.
sulned on y grand scale. Is. ID. arsa
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-06-29

Ths Dakota Herald (Yaskion) of June I,
says: The portion q the Gsh Infantry
which occupied quarter, On The Levee d.
ring the greater part Of last week. accom
panied by the excellent band Of muSs,
pelooging y ~ iseimsak, left for a. n
P,R 3 crossing @ ths Miner, ~ 1ooda,
soenips. 1T NJ, s.. y 80 -, 49, - i i
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-06-29
Tht Atw 4orth .West.

A Card II Five Lines: Square Ten Lines, Of thir
type. Local Business Notices q cents per line.
~ Correspondence short and ncwsy solicited
from ench camp. Writer'S name must accompany each
letter. to guarantee good faith. Permission to
uamc Or initials preferred.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-02-14

most charitable and most active righteous lives
And in their way forward, toward possession OF
the earth for this grand purpose, they must re-
move every obstacle, whether it be desert a
wild beast, or an Indian The old command is
beng ever repeated, "smito them utterly de-
stroy them mako no covenant with them, nor
show mercy unto them - rs " Gods chosen poo
pie, 4" those who would grow wiser and better,
march on to win the world to purity and light.
The command may sound harsh, but it is written
in deepest love Man must needs learn that his
tenure upon the gifts Of life, land, and goods, is
made dependant upon The use to which he puts
them
Dear reader, you may think am wandering
very far away from the route overland, but really
am not. Beside thcr5utc hero stands this dusky
form Of the Indian lmm1wble in his lziness,
hi, ueachory and bis cruelty he will not learn
he will not walk he will not bulge an inch
What is going to be done with him ? Bcoaus'
there Is such an erroneous idea, as it seems to me
peryadng the common mind just now ms to what
our dutie. TO this dusky black in the way Of oui
pioneer brethren are, have spoken thus abou
him, bis past aud present relations TO humanity
Not being quito done with The subject yet, let u'
return to it in our next talk with each other.
Boston, Pal. $40. ls52. j. j. l..