davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1873-10-25

% MEMPHIS Ledger: Last Sunday a
solitary hack was met on the road to
Elmwood. 1t contained one living
persona woman-and little coffin.
She was doubtless the mother of the
dead infant, and the only mourner to
attend the funeral" z3oi has 81 -ls}
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1873-10-25

A GREAT ado has been made about
the shooting of Pomeroy by Conway.
The shooting is probably justifable,
but Conway ought to be punished for
aiming SO badly.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1873-10-25

A TEXAS editor prints the following
energetic opinion: The man who
would sneak into the palace of the
king of kings and steal the gliding from
the wings of angels"
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1873-10-25
THE MARYLAND CAMPAIGN.
GOLD COINAGE.

The Philadelphia mint is now coin
ing s10,0GO.0O0 of gold per month. 1t
has ceased coming silver, owing to the
demand for gold coinage. Most Of
this gold comes in bars and ingots from
Great Britain. 80
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1873-10-25

RICHMOND (Va.) Wing: The com.
pact, stubborn, relentless negro organ
ization has compelled the whites to
stand together. IF there had been no
negro party there would never have
been white party. The former com
PEELED the latter. But while the whites
have been forced to stand together,
their triumph will be attended with no
danger to the blacks. Their government
will be as it has been for four years
past, government of law and order,
in which men of all classes and colors
will be treated with impartial justice"
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1873-10-25
From the Franklin Review.
A PLEASING LITTLE EPISODE,

y In connection with the Tennessee
Conference occurred at the residence
of eur fellew-eitizen, Joek A. Ander-.
son, on Saturday of its session. At
nine O'Clock, AN, quite number OF
ministers and laymen assembled in his
parlor, among whom was Rev. j. b.
West, ID. D., Hon. G. G. Smith, Chan
cellor, of GAINESVILLE, Tennessee; Rev.
A. Mizell. P. L. of GAINESVILLE District,
together with many others. The Rev..
I. j. Duncan came forward with. a
massive and magnificent gold headed
cane, and presented it with the follow
ing remarks: a s,,af
BROTHER MIzELL The itinerant
system, system equally dear to us all,
presents US with scene this morning
touchingly mournful and sad. Preach
ers love each other as no other class Of
men have ever loved. The oneness of
our duty and our destiny; our mutual
conflicts, sympathies, relationships, and
interests bind us together with strong
est fraternal cords. But when these
endearing ties have been made douJty
so by an association of four years as
Presiding Elder and preacher, during
which time nothing but repeated act OF
kindness have marked your course with
us and when these strong cords have
been severed by disciplinary limitation,
our hearts melt within us and We wipe
away our tears to kiss the rod that
smites US. $500.
In behalf of .yoar preachers of the
GAINESVILLE District, Tennessee Confer
ence, M. E. Church, South, / present
you with this beautiful gold-headed
cane, as token of love for you and
high appreciation of your blameless
1 life and Official administration feel
ing that though It's brilliant sheen daz-
zle you, you have purchased gold
tried in the fire" and that though you
lean upon it when fatigued in body,
your soul leans upon HIM who has
promised to be your rod and staff.
May HedUea bless your administrations
| in your new field, dear Brother, and
may you find a warm place in the
hearts of those you serve as you have
in ours May your kind, sweet family,
to whom you are SO fondly devoted,
ever be the recipients of the protect
ing care of the church and the sus-
tanning grace of God, and when our
songs, sermons, snfferings and sacrifi-
ces are over, your preachers and char
ges awaken the likeness of our Savior,
and be happy forever. /. -ea .--l
"How sweet it will be in that beautiful
| land .-f
So free from all sorrow and pain, .il-t
! With songs on our lips and with harps in
| our hands, -
To meet one another again."
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1873-10-25
First Round Of Quarterly Meetings.

First Round Of Quarterly Meetings.
Springfield STA, Oct. 25, 26.
South GAINESVILLE, Nov. l., 2.
Salem and White Chapel. ct Salem, Nov.
8, 8. ,y...y,,- - -....--.-sss-,-
Cedar Hill ct. at Cedar Hill, Nov. Is, l6.-
New Providence STA, Nov.22, y.
RED River CT, at New Chapel, Nov. %. 90.
Z. rf-,. e-.- g.fa -s--l.-.t. --Er
Dickson ct. at Charlotte, Dec. Is, IA.
Clarksville sta. Dec. 20. 2l.s =. -u2
Asbury Ct. at Williams Chapel, DecE, %
Antioch ct, at Salem, Jan. 8, L.
Montgomery Ct, at Mt. Pleasant, Jan.l0
IL -slssi.7.I -sLEf ~ ) -. yea
Saline Ct, at Indian Mound, Jan. IL, IS.
The District Stewards OF the GAINESVILLE
District will meet at the Methodist Church
in GAINESVILLE, on Monday at II O'clock, A.
w. BURR, p. f.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1873-10-25
WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, Oct. p. Lex Pres.
dent johnson is feeble, and appears to
be still suffering from his summer
cholera attack. He is preparing a re-
ply to Hollis publication on the case
of Mrs. Surratt, which will soon be
ready for qualifications II l;scredifs
the story. recently published as com d
ing from Cornelius Wendell, to the
effect that the acquittal in the impeach-
money. - - H~sSa s~--@ 1853
PREDlcAMEsr OF coLs HUGHES.
Col. Hughes is reported as denying
that he is disqualified; but it is GER
tain that leading Radicals in the city
to-day are very much troubled at the
situation. There seems little reason
to doubt the truth of the facts stated
by the Herald and no room in the
constitutional disfranchisement clause
for a. legal bubble to- save him.
This same Underwood constitution
which he has extolled makes no pro-
vision for removing his disabilities, so
that the acknowledgements lis perma-
nent. If there We're time for a new
selection, he would be forced by his
party. friends to Withdraw The Viz
ginia contest is practically ended.
Col. Hughes friends claim that the
challenge borne by him in 1870 was
conveyed outside of the limits Of Vir-
ginia, and good lawyers here say that
if this be the fact the language of the
Virginia Constitution does not clearly
disqualify him, and that he would have
the benefit Of the doubt. The cues
ton is not practical one, Col. Hugh
,es' defeat being certain by large ma
jority. Radical papers are furious
over the Herald's publication, which
has created no little sensation. bsssZ2 /
~ THE FINANCIAL PRESSURE 40 !
Reliable adyices from New York
state that the pressure among the mer-
chants is becoming very severe. The
best paper has been offered at two per
cent. per day without buyers.
asaS THE MARYLAND CAMPAIGN. 18t /
p Elk Governor Swami, who is a can
didate for the Senate, has been saying
some things calculated to please, the,
Grant party; and, it is presumed by
some, that his idea is to get fraction
of the Democratic vote, and, by the
aid of the Radicals, to secure his elec-
ton. The plan is not likely to pre-
vail.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1873-10-25

ORANGES AND GRAINS.
We are in for both; and are ready toman-
ufacture wheat into flour and corn into
meal, at the shortest notice. The old Gus
TONERS of the
NEW YORK MILLS
are hereby notified that our Mills are in
thorough repair. Cash paid for wheat at
market rates.
W. w. NAIVE. Miller.
Oct. IS, ls73-St. - o'''
-. For SALE. Or REM
2. YIN seif or rent the place known as
Granville, in Distrlct No. 10 containing no
acres, with good sforeIiunses n small resi-
dence IN the yard, a fine tobacco factory on
the place and eonyenientept6qildings., IL
= = me aand torsa store and fos tohsaeo
!. 1 will sellor rent ITO acres of fertile sup-
land, knowuas the Bob Chiffon place, In
district No.'R, ~ miles from Clarksvfile.
II has convenient dwelling house con
tanning i've roo ms. NECESSARY on tbiIildfnes
haesPrinss andstock pond. 1t hasa nj e
orch ard, good tobacco fstrm,- and contain
y aeres Of timber md 70 aefss of clear
Terms favorable, and ON good time. -
Apply e. me at my place or BY letter at
JESSE W. BAILEY.
oo'' y 'O-'i' E.@-sAx
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1873-10-25
InSOlYent Notice.

InSOlyent Notice.
Having this day. octg ls. ASIA, suggested
the insolvency of the estate of w. II. Or
gain, decd. this is to give notice to all hay-
ing claims against said estate to file them
with the Clerk of the County Court, duly
authenticated according to law, or they
will be barred.
ANGIE ORGAN, Adm'x.
Oct. Is, lS73-4w
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1873-10-25
THE FINANCIAL pREssuRE.a

Reliable advices from New York
state that the pressure among the mer-
chants is becoming very severe. The
best paper has been offered at two per
cent. per day without buyers.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1873-03-20
ONLY 10 CENTS.
HENRY CAREY BAItD,
Rochester New York

rcehe foaorug rahdbte t5trdcs f.0m press aotiots
"a very valuable book, and 40 one intending
60 paint should fail TO read IT. J. Tribune.
I'VE did not know 70 much could be said on
the subject Of painting house until we read
this excellent book " Alr, Bards ~. J. HT-
dd
a want long fele at last supplied. "- Scientific
AIatyiaal
"Not only a necessity TO the painter, but vain.
able 10 every occupant Of q dwelling A. J.
World,
"Buy So copic of this book aud distribute
them among your friends II they will heed
the advice therein, yUu could make no more val
liable present" Chicago If,b'Hf.
"ln publishing this book Mr.. Baird has done
real service TO the community - iOieIJ Badc.
eve hope the publisher will sell l00 900 copies
Of this book during 49, BOSTON Adcolisf'.
"We have just painted our house AS advised
by the author, and congratulate ourselves that
no dwelling IN our nelghborhood oIres ours in
appearance. HHpa's Heeky.
"ln selling sample copy for 10 cents, Mr..
Baird must feel certain an order for Is bound in
cloth Will follow '- ffdih leslie
eve know the town and country paints therein
recommended, and can y0uch for their value
aud the excellence OF the Harrison brand Of
white lead. Phaa Ledgo.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1873-03-20
ONLY TEN CENTS.

DARE AMERICAN BoOKs.-s5 for II. d.
~ Thomas Almanac, 1893 ~ for American
Almanac, 1895; So FOR 1888. Rare Old American
Books wanted, VIZ; Richard, Increase. Samuel,
Eleazer or Cotton Mathcr's works; Peuhallows
Indian Wars, l726, ] hus0us History Of New
England, London. 1854; Genuine roor Richards
AImauacs Or FranklInrli or any scarce Amcrl-
can Book, Pamphlets, Coin lndau Arrow Heads
Relics, Curiosiiies, Narratives or Almauaca, Ia
good condition Also, good old, tall, dav brass
clock. State price Of each. JAS. T. MOULTON
4 Carnes ST., Lynn, Mass,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1873-03-20
VINEGAR BITTERS.
PURELY VEGETABLE
III. WALKERS CALIFORNIA
VINEGAR BiTTERs.

No FFHsas rES TAXI rnE,E Bi.lEEs according
ta directions aud remain lHu# uHWsH provided
their bones ara tnt destroyed by mineral poison
Ht other HseaHs. and fEa vital organs wasted De-
fuhA ihc YHIut repair.
hrsrUHls as iNalala55oa Headache, pain iu
the saaHder-. tuuEns Ilghascss 10 800 Caesl.
Isg3auEfs. SONG EFEelaHaUs cd She stomach. BAD
Iarte n thc mouth. Billions attalks. I#ip.tnuoH
% the hear IuiiAmatigu ~ the LunEs IaIu Ia
she region ni tue hl8uegs, aaa hundred other
painful symptoms. are tut 8fspglues IT ptrptp-
ia. Iu the-s complaints Be bas Hp sgnst. and one
bottle viii pfaRa = better guArAntss ~ its value
than lsuEihg advertisement
lgA lkHAls GUMgI.tfsgs ia suEae ~ Odd mar
rtt8 90 sIasle a. the dawn If Haaa sahggG. ey the
sara q iia, thass Tonic b.ttef- 8.spRy ~ dec.d-
go aH lalpcune that marked Improvement is
SOM pcreepl4hle
Taa fNfimarias Asa gHn.cu EHEuNallQ
Aad Govt Ea5eBe, Ieulttent Add lutermItleut
igFers, hsgas uftAe Blood Asar, kldntys aud
Bladder tAese httsrs base equsl Slea Dis
eases afe ansel - htiAted Bi0aa. ahieli i gen
orally pfaluee ay aef2nst nsai q 'he digestive
ar zane.
lHs asa aENglf punNs4Gas. As aElr A. q
laAu possess alec fht Ivg4 a. Hfrt II setting
81 s T4Nefig. agent ln thHfiue caartsitcu % Ia-
HAmstltu pfthe Ever AMI YraeFsl orsaut AID "a
agass .seAsEf
Zoe aEn ufsItsr. EEgg0afs. letter. salt
flcaae batshss spots rmP.sa. pusiaFes bHlls
aAFafaeles fHa-nofuls scaal aeaa sore eFss
EtHE4pslan tfa seuffs Ltsloleratiats Ii 'tAe
cain EuaHss 4Ha diseases q he sL4u " ahat-
eFrt naut u4taft aFt literally aHg Hp hDa
cartse4 alt q. tEe stats "a ; tafs shaft un3s g
&hf atF e tlsHe iafefs.
8EssUTi IHaEe4Klss proclaim tfanatH BIN
EEEs tAf Mast Hua5eFfal l1r.sa4alt that fFef
tuslaihfi tlf s.ukssg sxeteaa.
j WALAEE FfaFG Il Mcu0SNu& 90.
ugae .sts nna 0eatsal Aeeats. san fpne.se8
"a az esfhsf q Aathiagiea aaa eaaslioa
sold 81 an UFft8fsF. tsp MANN.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1873-03-20

AZ our hsusweF CD many cases requires to
long ilHss AID to9 faueh care " restore gfay
~ fsata HhiHAHrEl As hafs prepared THIS dyN.
lH afss preparation shlsb ell quickly sna efse.
taallg accomplish tue Fssat ID 10 sAkiiy ~.
pied And pfg3aFes color uEinh sli nflthef
rub sDT n&sA -. bid ID al Druggists. Price
f.8Y laHts.
Maaafsrtursd ~ B 3. HALL 5 Co,
gs0alyHB AsAauA y. II
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1873-03-20
YER's sARSAPARILLA,
FOR PURIFYING rnEBLoOD.

4 medicine that cures ia real public blrsainF.
AYLEs rAHssrshiLfA nHkuE poeitlFe cure "
sctirs ~ complaints which ar Away aiiiirliuR
sud too often fatal, II PARTIES The llaod pafFp.
on the lurking bum9fh ~ Vi fYstem, whieh
undermine health aud settle int treubleHom
DISC dcrr. EIupuuHs At the skiH are thr ppebfs
aure on the surface ~ more that shauld b eAs
pelled from the blood Internal homogeneous
are the determination " there same bumors to
some internal organ, or organs, whose act ion
they derangc aud whose substance they disease
ADD destroy Arms Strskg1Ru.lS rIpels these
humors from the biood. when they are gone,
The disorders they produce disappear. such
iHraftOHs n m Lita Stomach, KtdSfys Lptgs
ErY1t0Its aHd E,Upiirt bistases ~ ne ffiH. AZ
Aiat0Hys Fire igae d, krgstpelds PifBPiss, Ptp.
tdes, H.0tshfs, H0ds, 1ag6Fs, TtHsF ata saI
HetBt. SeaH He4d Rig9gyimF GbYs and
hDfta, MeHaafigH, Neuralgia. PAN ~ NE H0Hfz
Sas, ami Hoad. female, Htata,ss. HaHfiy, LaD
cgyt0a drfisiiiy from uaeHgl aegfdfi9a and utter
inc dstase Dgopsk bgspefu, to,aetahea, and
Gsasrai Hsbdtg With their departure health
feturns.
PREPARED 81
DR ]. g. AVER & co. f.vtlI, Mass
Pyaaioai 1nd iaatgi.eai thoaia
Sold BY al Druggists Everywhere.
Gt3Siy
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1873-03-20

JOHN $. GAIN, sec'y Public Library u Ky.
FARMERS AND DROYERs BANK. Treasurer,
As the time for the Concert IL close at hand
{Apnl sthJ, parties wanting tickets should send
10 their orders Immediately II they would avoid
the rusl and delay absolutely unavoidable In The
few days preceding tho drawing AZ orders and
applications for agencies, circulars aud infarma
ton will meet with prompt attention THOs
H. BkAMLEprE Agent Pablo Library Ken.
lucky, Louisville, KY.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1873-03-20
IS . 90 . 90
G A s II q ! + rs
100000 FOR ONLY $40
Tuesday, April slh. 1879.

At this concert the bpst musical talent that eau
be procured from all parts Of the country viii
add pleasure to the entertainment and TVS
THOUSAND CAsH Ours, aggrcgstng a vast total
Of HAN 4 MuJaN noihAKs currency viii he die.
trbuted by lot TO the ticket holders a. fOiluws
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1873-03-20

TAKE A CERTIFICATE
~ FRE
NORTH EASTERN MUTUAL LIFE
ASSOCIATION,
og
BRArrEBoRo, VERMONT,
ioFFlcE * TOWN HAIL,j
AND
II Q + ECT YOUR FAMILY.
The Expense is Less than On, third the Cost
ia au Old StockPlan Company.
DiNfsl0N M, T.
For persnBs aged 90 TO 20, ADMIN sioN s. 90
ASNUA& DgN S. 90 hssEsssn Nrs 81 10
For each death Present numb r, goo.
DIVISION p.
Age- p ta w. ADMISSION $40 %
ANIMAL uUt % % As'EssafEN rs 81 lH
IHf e. "a ga "A. Number about 1865.
DIVISION T.
Ages 80 talO. ADMISSION $40 90
ANNUAL DIE 50 cd Asafs-HENl 81 10
For ash dratH Number abIul 10 %
Apply % u X, FoHHEH, al Manasu ter aud 50
A'hugtun 90 j.. s.. HAHB
Ia cas" OF the death Of amy metgbel Of The as.
sociailA1 bis hens or as~igHers alll receive as
many dollars sr there are mtmbers in lu- III
N-inu
Brauiebor, VI, Stay 18th, lss1 l3ill5g
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1873-03-20
d X sIMoNDs

JOURNAL JOB PRINTING gFPidF
Aanshssisi, fsrH.aat. Jan. ~, ~
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1873-03-20
Total, 10000 GIFTS, all CASH, $500, 0O

Total 10000 Gifts, all Cash, $500, coo
Toproyide means for this magnificent Concert
0SE HuNpBEp THOUSAND WualE TcErrs ONLt
will be Issued.
Whole Tickets, $40; Halves, s.; and
Quarters, 81 so, Eleven whole Tickets
for 500. No discount on less than
800 orders.
The object OF this TmRp Cur CoNCrur like
the two heretofore given with such universal ap-
proyal, is the enlargement aud endowment u
the fuBLtc LIBRARY or kEsTuCn, which, by
the special act authorizing the concert for liz
benefit, ID TO be- forever free 10 all citiZbus
every state. The drawing will be- under tho Su.
peryision Of the Trustees o. the Library assist
ed by the most eminent citizens Of tho United
States. The sale Of tickets has already pr0gress.
ed 80 far that complete success il assured aud
buyers are therefore notified that the must 0r.
der Al once II they desire to participate ii the
drawing
The management Of this undertaking has been
committed 10y tho trustees 20 Hos IHus r.
BRAAnErrE, late Governor of Kentucky, 10 whom
communications pertaining to the GIFT Concert
may be addressed,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1873-03-20
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED.
a. CI1 Wi -,AmIne 1ps.-lnoa.. 10


Ffo"ts 'nd Careful Attention
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1873-03-20
HEALTH! BEAUTY!
DIR. RAILWAYS

gTRONG AND pUEE RICH ELOOD-tN-
GREASE OF FLESH AND WEIGHT-CLEAR
SKIN AND BEAUTIFUL COMPLEXION 81.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-17

The HERALD special dispatches from Spain
give the features of the situation. The news,
although slightly more encouraging, does not
permit us to hope that the end Of the present
trouble is near at hand. Cartagena still holds
out against the government, and makes pre-
parations for protracted and bitter struggle.
The Carlists in the North not only maintain
their position, but add victory to victory.
Biscay and Guipuzcoa may be said to be
completely conquered; the town of Berga has
fallen before the Carlist troops, and prepare
tons are being made for concentrated at
tack on the Province Of Aragon. The gov
ernment however, shows some signs Of life
and energy. A bill has been approved by the
Cortes, calling out eighty thousand Of the
reserves and it is possible, after all, that
the Republic may come forth from the strug-
gle victorious Meantime the war ships Of
the world gather in increasing numbers
around the Spanish coast, and it becomes
more and more evident that, while Spain may
work out her own ruin by intestine war, she
is not to be allowed in any way to disturb her
neighbors. The Carlist sympathizers are en-
deavoring to make an international question
out of the seizure of the English steam yacht,
Deerhound. She was seized, it is stated, in
French waters, and was decoyed into the
power of her captors by the latter hosting
the English flag. 1t was certainly good use
to make of the Union Jack. The Spanish
government should take no heed of this red
tape threatening.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-17
THE EIGHTEENTH WARD COUNCIL.

Very LOquaciOus limo mt OrnentaR
Hall Last Night-Great Threats-Aittlo>
Business and No Results.
The members Of the Eighteenth Ward Council OF
Municipal Reform met last night, in accordance
with the adjournment OF saturday evening, at
Oriental Hall, corner Of Third avenue and Eight
eenth street. Elia F. Hall occupied the chair as
president OF the meeting. The first and
most urgent business was the reading Oh
a long roll Of names recommending per-
sons as inspectors Of elections. debate alter
wards came up, in which the action or the muni-
cipal government was severely censured. In TINS
Alderman Faconer and Mr.. Jenny took an active
bunders Of the Mayor, the Comptroller and other
city officials. What he said would be TOO OLD .
story to bear repetition. The meeting on tno
whole seemed a farce, and its workings sea rcey
worthy OF recognition. It seemed to be second
uprising of the old B0wery reformer5 who made
themselves ridiculous last year.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-17

The VIENNA PRIZES. 1t has often been said
of the British government that in spite of its
great naval and military resources it is never
prepared for war when the occasion arrives.
1t begins to be fully ready only when the war
is ended 1t seems to be much the same with
the United States in the matter of exhibitions.
We made ourselves laughing stock at the
London Exhibition of 1851. We have done
the same at the Vienna Exhibition of 1873.
At London, however, before the Exhibition
closed we commanded attention and won our
laurels. And so, now, at Vienna, we are to
have nine first class prizes. -Four prizes are
to be given us for our excellence in methods
and general progress of education and schools.
A similar number of prizes rewards our me-
chamcal ingenuity. One prize comes to us
for our display Of cotton and cotton products
Let us be thankful, but let us not rest. The
Centennial Exhibition will DO more severe
test than that OF Vienna.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-17

MURDERS BY INDIANS on the Plains are be-
coming dangerously frequent just now. The
horrible fate of the two ladies in Wyoming Ter
ritory, the particulars of which have been
already published in our columns, and the
outrages which are constantly taking place
wherever these pets of the government can
find a defenceless object to attack, should open
the eyes of the chiefs Of the Interior Depart
ment to a sense of duty and to the necessity of
promptly and severely Furnishing these reserva-
ton scoundrels. The United States troops
pursue them and undergo danger, privation
and fatigue in trying to protect settlers against
them. What can our gallant cavalry do when
the government protects these redskin cut
threats on their reservations after they have
imbrued their hands in the blood of women
and children? If the government will follow
General Sheridan's advice to allow the troops
to punish marauding Indians after they reach
home, and to strike them wherever they find
them, murder will become too expensive
luxury for these children of the Plains, and
they will entertain more salutary respect for
their Great Father in Washington.