davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-08-09
TENNESSEE.

NASHVILLE, August s..
Cholera re-appeared in Chattanooga
to-day. There were eight cases, two
of which We're fatal. AS vet it is COLI
fined to the colored population, and
has been caused from eating unripe
fruit and melons. The Mayor issued
a proclamation forbidding the sale of
all fruits or vegetables, except pota-
toes and tomatoes.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-08-09

SCHOOL FUND.-The following il an
abstract Of the semi-annual apportion-
ment of school money for the year
1873: Churchill comfy S57.3 Doug
las $3.50 %; Elko S5s2.19; Esmeralda
$3.50. so; Eureka s317.ss; Humboldt
s4s7. 90; Lander S5O4.57; Lincoln
s711.57; Lyon s369.65; Nye s354.s6;
Ormsby s79s.43; Storey s2,7OO.26.
Washoe $500. IS; White Pine S778.10.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-12-20
BUDGET OF FUN.


A bluff looking man, in farmers work
ay costume, entered a railroad car at way
tation. The car was we'll filled, all the seats
eing filled but one, which was half occupied
finely dressed exquisite. The farmer
aeing his, only chance for sea-, asked the
|Kquisitc if tother part of that seat was
took" Receiving a negative answer ne
,sponded; "wall, then reckon I'll squat,
Like most of our hardy yeomanry, he was
lclined to be sOciable.
"Snug winter morning" said he
No response.
"Shouldnt wonder if we have some more
low afore night"
Still no response from exquisite, who
boxed out of the rear window, evidently
luch annoyed,
After several attempts to elicit some reply
he farmer gave n yawn, and quietly re-
Earked ,..
"Killed a hog yesterday; but you can't
,ess how much he Weighed"
Driven almost to desperation, the poor fel-
w said, tartly:
-Four hundred pounds"
Yawning again-"no, didn't weigh that
"Well three hundred and fifty then"
Another yawn-"No, didn't weigh three
ld half"
Very impatiently-"Three hundred"
Yawning still-aNo, not that mach"
Almost ready to explode" much did
bur old hog weigh, anyhow"
"Wall, he wasn't much of hog, and |
dn't weigh him"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-12-20
ART DEPARTMENT 1874.

The Illustrations OF THE ALDINE have won world
wide rcputao and In the centres OF Europe IL Is
Admitted fact that its wood examples of the high
as ton ever attained The prejudice In
vor Of steel plates rapidly yielding to more educated
and discriminating taste which recognizes ne
ton The Of THE LDLNE possess all the deli
cacv and elaborate finish of the costly steel plate
while they afford betterrendering or the artists original
To fully realize the wonderful work which lHEILDiNE
n3cessry consider the cost to the people OF any other
decent demonstrations OF the productions OF great painters
In addition designs By the members Of the National
Academy and other noted american artists THE ALDINE
will reproduce examples Oh he oesI ioresm seect
general interest Thus the subscriber 20 IHh ALDiNh
will at trng cost, enjoy in his own home The pleasures
and refining influences Of true art.
The quarterly tinted plates for 1874 VII! be by Thomas Mo
ran and J. ID. Woodward. 49,
The Christmas for 1874 viii contain special designs
appropriate the season by best artists and VIII sur
mass In attractions any Of It's predecessors.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-12-20
PRIZES

The Association offers the following prizes, to
be awarded at the Kendall County Agricultural
Fair of 1874, for Colts sired by their Horses:
For the best Colt sired by PANIC, 800 cash and
the service of the Horse.
For the best Colt sired by REVENGE, out OF a
Mare, provided there are three en-.
tries, 800 cash; the best out of common Mare,
$50 cash; and service of the Horse.
For the best Colt sired by YOUNG LION, S25 in
cash and the service of the Horse.
For the best Colt sired by YOUNG SCOTLAND
$40 cash and the service Of the Horse.
Kenbers Of the association not dIorea TO com.
pete for the ADORE prizes.
Plano. H., May nth. ls;3.-u
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-12-20
Prospectus for |974---7th Year.
The AIdine,
An Illustrated Monthly Journal Universally Admitted to be the
Handsomest Periodical in the World. ARepresent-
alive and Champion of American Taste.
Not for Sale IN Book or NeiUs Stores

THE ALDINE while Issued with all the regularity hs.
none of the temporary or timely interest characteristic OIL
ordinary periodicals Il is elegant miscellany OF pure
light and graceful terature and collection Of plcues,
the rarpst specimens Of artistic Skill in black and while
Although each succeeding number affords fresh pleasure
10 its friends the real value and beauty of THE ALDAE
will be most appreciated after has been bound up at the
close OF the year While other publications may Claim
cheapness as compared with rivals OF similar class
TyIE ALDiNE is unique and original concepuonalone
and hed-absouey without competition In price
or character The posSessor OF complete Volume cannot
duplicate quantity Of rne paper and engavngs In any
other shane or number OF volumes Or times is cost
and hen, there are tie chiGDOS, besides!
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-12-20

When the king Of Portugal addresses his
fife publicly, he is obliged to say: Very
Ugh and very excellent Princess dc Maria Pia
Savoy, queen of Portugal, my dear, well
loved and highly esteemed spouse, may our
brd hold your majesty's person in his holy
Eeping." But in the seclusion of their
ajestic, very high and very excellent private
Fe, his majesty is very apt to run on after
is style: D you, Maria, where have you
bit my suspenders?"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-12-20
The Terms are as follows:

PANIC-Sl00 to insure; $75 for the season
$50 for single leap.
REVENGE.-*iO to insure Thoroughbred
mares; $50 to insure common bred mares.
YOUNG LION-$25 to insure
YOUNG SCOTLAND.-$40 to insure.
Pasture furnished for Mares from a distance, Ac-
eidents and Straying a: o,cnelY risk,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-12-20
YOUNG LION

A Canadian French Stallion, Z years old, stands
1854 hands high, weighs 400 lbs; Jet Black
with very heavy name and tail; for splendid bone
style and actions, he is acknowledged by compc
tent horsemcn to be the best horse of his class
that was ever raised in Canada.
PEDIGREE.-Young Lion, sired by Occur dc
Lion, dam by Black Diamond, mare that could
trot in $40 and winner on the turf.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-12-20

A patient who had called upon spiritual
,dium III an Illinois town the other day for
vice about the rheumatism, was somewhat
rtled on being told that the disease would
On leave his left leg-startled, because that
opened to be patent army leg, presented
him by grateful country.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-12-20

Belleville has Bachelors Club and when,
er one of its members surrenders to the
tching wiles Of woman, and Is sacrificed
Hymcn's altar the survivors" wait
on him in body, and present him with a
diron and broom.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-12-20

The sad effects of matrimony were never
ore terribly depicted than the other day,
len meek eyed man who had been
lrried about a year, patroled the village
eets all day trying to swap mcerschaum
pc for second hand cradle.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-12-20

What is that, children" asked a young
stor, exhibiting to his Sunday school Il
lgic lantern picture of poor sinner cling
: TO 4 cross towering out of stormy waves
mid-occan. "RobinsOn CrusOe,' was the
SAINT reply.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-12-20

DO you go to school now, Charlie" Yes,
/; had fight today, too" you had ?
|hich whipped?" ooh, l got whipped" he
piled with great frankness. "Was the other
" bigger than you:" mo, he was hitler"
Veil, how come you to let hitler boy whip
Jug" "Oh, you see he was madder nor |
hs ="
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-12-20
REVENGE

Thoroughbred Golden Sorre Ii hands high;
for breeding and form he has not an equal in this
country.
PEDIGREE.-Revenge by imported Monarch lst dam
Fashion, by imported Trustee I'd dam, Bonnets o Bue by
Sir Charles; Sd DAM Reality, by Sir Archy 4hdam by I'm
ported Medley 5th dam by imported sentinel 9TH dam by
Marx Anthony; 9TH dam by imported Janus; 9Th dam by
imported Monkey 9Th dam by Imported Silver Eye 10Th
dam by Spanker. . 49,, ~, ~,
Fashion was the celebrated Race Mare OF her
winning 81 out of races "a OF which were four mile
The races she OF condition. being beaten In
much slower than the sowest she made In her winning
races See pedigree OF Revenge and Fashion IN Bces
american stud BOOK. p. $50 -
Monarch Dy imported Priam, bred by HIS Majesty King
William W at Hampton Court, and imported by Col ade
Hampton, Of South Carolina list DAM Imported Delphine
by Whlskers I'd dam, My Lady by Comus; Sd dam. the
Fergus; 5h DAM Sylvia by Young Marske 9th dam, Fer
rett by brother to Sylvia 18th dam by egulus sth dam
by Lord Mortens Arabian 9Th dam by Mixbury 10th dam
BY Mnlso Bay Barb I'M dam by Bay Bolton 18th dam by
Coneyskn 18Th dam by Hutons Grey Barb; 18th dam by
Byery's Turk; 18th dam by BUSTER.
Monarch many races. and never lost heat race
(See BJucc's american Sud Book, p. &c.;
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-12-20
YOUNG SCOTLAND

An imported Clydesdale, beautiful Brown, four
years old, stands IN hands high, weighs 1900
lbs when in good flesh, has great bone and good
action, and for draft stallion has no superior in
this country or any other.
PEDIGREE.-Young Scotland, sired by Old
Scotland; his DAM a pure Cydesdale mare
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-12-20

A lady teacher enquired of the members Of
lass ofjuveniles if any of them could name
, four seasons. Instantly the chubby hand
a five-year-old was raised, and the answer
Pepper, salt, vinegar, and mustard
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-12-20

4 quarrelsome couple were discussing the
Dject of epitaphs and tombstones, and the
sband said, MY dear, what kind of stone
you suppose they will give me when l
y" Birthstone, my love' was the attec-
nate reply
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-12-20

Over the shop door of the butcher Of an
,glish village is a sign board, representing
ian in a black coat brandishing a Ratchet
4 underneath the inscription: John
nth kills pigs like his father"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-12-20

A minister having preached u very long
mon, as his custom was, some hours after
led gentleman his opinion of it? lie re
ed that Twas very good, but 1t spollt a
amer worth two of it,"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-12-20

The Milwaukee regiment for Cuba consists
one private soldier and 500 officers, They
Ject to have that private the best drilled
in this side Of the Atlantic, before week
iDscs
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-12-20

If misery man who died Of softening OF
,, brain, local paper said: His head
E away, but his hand never did. His
in sOltcned, but his heart never could
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-12-20

Yer can't stuff that ere down this
tken," from young lady in Indiana,
ant that she did not credit her teachers
tcmcnt that the sun Is larger than the earth.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-12-20

An unstamped letter was deposited in the
st office last week and underneath the ad-
ess was the Endorsement: LET her slide,
NJ, she's all hunk; inside air one of them
st hole keerds."
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-12-20

\ watcring-place correspondent writes
It very few bathers battle at the west end,
ereupon Mrs Partington says She had an
"A they bathcd all over
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-12-20

Jew Jersey people don't say liar right
, but remark, Sir you remind me of my
tented brother, who could pervert truth
h the greatest ease
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-12-20
Premium for 1874.

Every subscriber to THE ALDiNE for the year 1874 will
n sIeys IA I for 81 Inc OF
Moran whose great Colorado picture was purchased by
70 epfesent The East and The VEST One
in The White Mountains, New Hampshre the other gives
The cliffs of Green River, Wyoming Territory The differ
ence in nature Of the scenes pleasing con
eo I na The chromOs are each worked thirty dis
lnct plates and are In size n2xi6 and aEpesrsace exact
e Of hs pn thy
subscribers Of TE ILBNE bod but peculiarly hap
nv idea successful realization h attested by the fol
lowing Testimonial over signature Of Moran himself
NEWARK. y. j., Sept Goth, 1873.
Messrs JAMES SUTTON Co.;
Gentlenet-I am delighted with the proofs In color OF
your chromos They wonderfully successulr
tons by mechanic cal process Of the original paintings.
Very respectfully,
These chromos are every American They are by
oIS,eal om Designs
American painter and presented to 10 he
ali tps hey will Certainly possess an interest no foreign
He or aSs the ey
the publishers only tribe hae equal q enery respect 20
Ssf OF 2 4fb ~ s''T viii
pictures for for the price tey ue not
and will appreciate the enerpr SC mat fehae'S ne a's
II any subscriber should indicate preference i fqT sIrs
new and beautiful chrome lI12o inches representing NJ
e italian exile whose speaking eyes betFay the ongpgs oil
TERMS.
S. per annum, in advance with Oil ChrOmS free.
For Fifty Cents l;Ntrn he Chromos tca! be
sent, ptOUnted carhis:sd, and ptidd By mda
THE ALDTNE will hereafter be ohtanable only by sub
scrption There will be reduced club rate cash Tor
must be sent 10 the publishers direct or name
ed to the local canvasser HhOW repOtbhN 10 me pun
Ify eycep In cases where III, certificate given bearing
the GIc.,5nie signature of JAMES SUTTON co.
Canvassers Wanted.
Any person wishing to act permanently as local can
vssser VII receive full and prompt information ny aPpS
Ing 10
JAMES SUTTON & CO., Publishers,
IS MAIDEN LANE, NEW YORK.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-12-20

In breach OF promise case at Fort Wayne
, lover was convicted of writing mi harI
pts oanley tor the, mi darling huney.'
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-12-20

)ut in Montana when they start man
wn hill in barrel, they speak of his
1pcaranCe in new role
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-12-20

The great American obituary proyoker
.e laieS; for kerosene.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-12-20

, man in Peoria claims to have stone
It George.Washington threwat wood peck
on his fathers cherry tree.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-12-20
COLWELL, CLARK 6 CO.

Have on hand LUMBER of all grades
Lath, Lime, Hair, Plaster, Cement
and Brick, Sewer Pipe, Drain Tile,
Dimension and Cut Stone, Ottawa
and Joliet Bubble Stone, Builders
Hardware Of all descriptions, and
Nails. Also Glass and Putty, Build
ing Paper, &c.
The whole of the above materials
having been purchased at the lowest
wholesale figures, we will either sell
or use them at the lowest market
figures. Being extensively engaged
in the
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-12-20

INOS ssAIE.-The subscriber ogers for sale, on rea
soHable terms the following lands and town lots sliua
ted Ia La Sale county, to wit:
LANDS.
10 Acres--wX Sw]4 OF ~ NE& Sec. 2, 7. %, RS.
s.s Acres-r N. ofcala) EX NEl Gee, IL I. 49, T. ;.
40 Acres-WH SW}4 sec "a 7. %. K. 3.
100 Acres-SWA Sec. q, L. -, R.3.
TOWN LOTS
io,s5 g. Block 8, States Addition 70 ottawa.
TJnGT Lot II, Block t. States Addition to Ottawa.
Lots T. s. s. q 10 IN Block % States Add. 10 Ottawa
Lots O. 10 H. ~ b. 2l 22 Block y, states Addition.
Lot 6 Block S. States Addition TO Ottawa.
Lot b. Block 80, Ottawa Centre.
The above will be sold for part cash down. and the residue
on time 90 ut purchasers For further particulars apply
10 Albert +. Dow. Cars Office, Ottawa. Illinois.
Ottawa, Msy ls5s-G r. +. GOUDELL.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-12-20
THE PLANO
BREEDING ASSOCIATION
Announces the following
V.Is.N. Stallion. 3. Service
During the Season of 1878. 1.-THE
Barn Of l.. Steward, Plano, III.
PANIC
PANIC

A beautiful Bay, eight years old, 1914 hands high
weighs 1850 lbs. Can trot better than 24O when
in condition. For form, style and way of going
is second to none.
PEDIGREE.-Panic Is by McGregors warrior his dam
BY Backwood half sister TO the dam Of Toronto Chief
McCregor's Warrior by Old Royal George. his ia nj
was an imported mare supposed TO be thoroughbred.
Panic proved himself troter getter having sired
some OF the best Trotng Colts In Canada OF them hav
Ing troted better than 2.i0 as four year old.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-12-20

80 Any LADY OK SR oHEm new A Se M
Od Of making Wax Flowers. only t2o by purchasing
her new NOOK OF Instruction and entire set OF mouds
or her book OF Instruction IN the beautiful art OF making
Foliage which l. perfect representation OF the natural
leaf and made without mois scissors Price only ~
These books be had from the author, NibthE HEis
A4N No lS West iisf street. New oTk, or al Osinan
Uap,man's BOOK store nOysg4mos
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-12-20
HIiSrlIanr0uS.

AT all other las this only place he visits proes,
sionally) lie may be found at Chicago.
OFFICE AND DIsPENsARY:
1871 South Clark st., cor. Monroe.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-04

The RAILROAD ACCIDENT AT MoRAvn yes
terday happily did not result in wholesale
slaughter of the passengers According to
our dispatches published elsewhere to-day
the Northern express on the Pittsburg and
Erie Railroad struck broken rail- and the
whole train, consisting of a baggage car and
three coaches, was thrown down an embank-
ment thirty feet deep. There were twenty-one
persons injured, but none killed. As usual,
however, fire completed the disaster by con-
suming two of the coaches, and had there
been the least difficulty in extricating the
frightened passengers recurrence of the re-
cent Goose Greek horrors would have fol
lowed. Will railroad corporations never learn
that steam, if used in their coaches, worit
sensibly lessen the terrors Of mishops such 81
ths pgssents
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-04
Manufactures and AgrtcuIsSre i" s"o
South.

south.
The Norfolk (va.) Journal touches key
note when it declares that revolution IN the
manner of managing agriculture and manu-
features in the South is demanded What the
South wants, it says, is full development y OF
its agricultural strength and the astablislN-
ment of manufactures. The time has, passed
for big farms and broad plantations. UJndcr
the new system of labor there should be ~ new
system of husbandry and the extensive fl Ids
of the South subdivided and thrown open, to
small farmers from the North and Eurone Q.
The advantages of the soil and climate. ia
low price of lands and their proximity to mar
kets, should be freely advertised in ths'
papers Of the North and West and. we might
add, in view Of the pressure OF foreign imrni-
grafton, in European journals.
In regard to manufactures, the South wants
them as they have them in Old England and
in New England, and the way to accomplish
this is to invite capital from all parts OF the
world to come to the South and assist in de-
veloping her vast manufacturing and mineral
resources. And the best way to bring about
this desideratum is for the people OF the South
to set themselves diligently at work to re-
store their sunny cline to the reputation for
law and order which the mischievous Ku Klux
have so sadly damaged, and to assure those
who come among them to settle that they and
their property shall be protected by every
means within their power, and that their
rights, political, personal and industrial,
shall be guaranteed to the fullest extent.
Georgia has taken step in the right
direction in regard to developing her re-
sources. The COMMITTEE on Direct Trade
and Immigration have held meeting in
Macon and resolved to ask the Legislature to
pass bills establishing Bureau Of Immigra-
ton, preparing maps showing the agricultural
mineral and commercial resources of Georgia,
to be translated into several European Lam
guages and grantinga subsidy of one hundred
thousand dollars per annum to any steamship
company that will make satisfactory con-
tract with the State to establish line of
steamships between some European port and
Savannah. It would be much better If the
matter of steamship line were left to private
enterprise, for these subsidies, whether State
or national, are likely to lead to abuses and
eventuate in failure to attain the object which
it is aimed to secure. But if Georgia is deter
mined to try the experiment, let her go on, and
may those she has dealings with treat her III
good faith, and not, after squeezing her
treasury to the last dime drop the undertake
ing as unfeasible and impracticable.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-04
Another Bank Scheme and Raid on
tho Treasury.

tho Treasury.
1t is given out, and by way of feeler we
suppose, that leading bankers in Boston Dos
ton is put frst), New York and Philadelphia
are urging upon the Secretary of the Treasury
to deposit with them the coin belonging to the
government, in order, as they say, to iberate
q large amount of greenbacks, which they are
now compelled to hold as reserve. The pre-
tended object is to relieve the pressure for more
currency for business operations, though the
real purpose is to profit by the release Of the
legal tenders, which yield the banks no interest,
and by the use Of government gold in their
place. This would be, undoubtedly very
convenient arrangement for the banks That
they should make, or contemplate making,
such proposition is the coolest thing
of the season, and shows both their as
sumption and confidence in Mr.. Boutwell's
stupidity. Why do they not at once, and with
out mincing the matter, ask for the control of
the Treasury and power of taxation over the
people? They might just as well do this as
to ask for the use of the specie wrung from
the people by heavy and unnecessary imposts.
This is one of the evils and temptations of
keeping in the Treasury vast amount Of sur
plus and improbable gold. There ought to
be no such surplus gold in the Treasury, nor
any system of revenue that brings it there.
But as long as the government collects it the
proposal to give the banks the benefit of the
use of it is about as monstrous q scheme as
ever was devised. These institutions are not
satisfied with profit Of twelve to fifteen per
cent on their capital, half of it a gratuity on
their circulation, but want the revenue of the
government as WELL The fact that Mr. Bout
well has taken this proposition into considera-
ton and has not repudiated it at once shows
how utterly incapable he is for the position he
holds.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-04

PRoGnEss OF THE WAR AGAINST THE ApA-
cHEs General Crook. is pushing. the Winter
campaign against the wild Apaches, who have
broken away from the Arizona. reservations.
with vigor and decided success His troops
have just routed the savages in several
actions, killing, quite number Of the war
riors, destroying their camps, and capturing
their women, children, animals and supplies
As he conducts the business it means exter-
mination or surrender to the hostile braves,
who prefer hunting, plumber and the warpath
to honest labor in their reservations. They
have dug up the tomahawk which their whits
brother had buried with them, and if they
perish by it they have but themselves to
thank. Civilization demands the waste lands
Of this Continent for tllage. If .ae Apache