davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-10-13

FBTY.Two PIANOS Pm WKRK-The
number Of Pianos turned out per week by
the great house Of Steinwsy 6 Sons has
actually reached the enormous figure Of
flty.two; and with all that they are con-
stantly behind their orders. Inquire at
the New York retail warerooms on Four.
tenth street, at the agencies at Philadel.
phis, Boston, Chicago, Cincinnati, St.
Louis, or at Adams s Lucus', in this city
and you'll find that no large stock Of these
Pianos can or ever does accumulate.
They 60 of as soon as received, and fur
Their, Tor the plain style Of instruments
customers have frequently to wait for
weeks and months; yet such Is the popu-
larity oil these wonderful instruments that
persons Of taste and judgment would
rather put up with delay and inconven-
fence than procure an inferior brand Of
Piano. The steinwsys alone manulac-
ture more Piano Fortes than the eight
next largest Piano manufacturers Of New
York put together. Its worth a visit to
the warerooms OF Messrs. Adams s. Lu-
Gus, 1850 Market street, and examine the
choice square and upright stelnway Pi.
amos there exhibited.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-10-13
CARRIER WANTED.

A good boy to carry the Bellaire route.
Apply at Cummins & Walters Hardware
Store.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-10-13

JcsT received by express, q handsome
lot of Braided Sacks, at E. Emsheimers,
1106 Main street. cod
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-10-13

A HANDSOME stock OF shawls and
scarIs, and prices 10 suit everybody, at
Henry Jacobs, = cod
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-10-13

For cheapgoods, and TO save money, 60
to ]. W. Ferrers, Centre Wheeling.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-10-13

Tine finest line Of shawls, water proofs,
&C., to DO found in the city at Sitter &
Roth's. Call and DO convinced.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-10-13

The regular monthly meeting Of the
City Council will be held tomorrow
night.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-10-13

PIANOS FoR RENT at shelb's Music
Store on 18th street, above Market.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-10-13

THERMOMETER REcoRD.-The follow.
ingshows the range Of the temperature as
observed at silvey's Drug Store, corner
opposite the Post Office
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-10-13
SATURDAY

THE Board of Commissioners meets at
10 O'Clock this morning. :. q = -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-10-13

GRccERs begin 10 express their fears
that there will be no Thanksgiving this
year.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-10-13

FoR all wool Cashmere goto J. W. Fer
rels.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-10-13

For 80 cent all wool, Plaid Shifting
Flannel, % inches wide, go to J. W. Fer.
rels.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-10-13

A FULL stock Of Redingotes and Wa.
terproof Cloaks at Emsheimer's, cod
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-10-13

EH-Piices as low as tho same goods are sol
in New York and Philadelphia. ocl
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-10-13

Any Of the above Books sent by man upon re
oa o.. ,..i: Y; 2 %, ssT ss,s Esess;..
New-York tribune., 1873-07-25

sought for discipline which should give "clear-
ness, BREADTH force, precision, and fertility to the
mind, and dignity, weight, refinement, and SYM
metrv to character" At Vassar, women have shown
themselves capable of q truly liberal educa'ioh
More than hundred graduates attest the earnest
ness and energy with which they have maze 'no',
way in the midst of difficulties. They have disposou
of the question whether average women nave sum
ciont force of mind to justify the hope Oh succcs "
attempting thorough course of study noolo i.a
ture Vassar Colege from the beginnnghaS DeG i''
freedom from the interests Of party and sect "t~
ont indifference TO religion, it is not a theoioglo"i
school or the champion of an exclusive creeu' An0
boort;f traits of the Christian character are GU
food tho snrit of the Bible is inculcated but thero
: 30 ocoIesiostcal Journalism, nor dogmatic tyran"S
NJ "a II pledged, in any sense, to reVoiutona,S
movements for the promotion OF womahs Htn'9' n
ho,ieving that the true women OF our iahu nei.no-
,,sb IN receive their true position from inc Ounoi
COW nor 70 usurp it by violent measures AhoS
old rather be masters of their faculties thiI mas
+ors at the lpolls. THE work of Professor oItoI
,,o,, he warmly commended TO the friends OF euu-
cotion ne vigorous exposition of sound principles
od q rich store-house of historical information 1t
not only illustrates the purposes and methods OF
+r,lv liberal culture for women, but describes the
cheering progress that has been made III the rlght
IL
New-York tribune., 1873-07-25
AREA PROBES.

But, now far other days
Have made less green the poets bays
Have less revered the band and gown,
The grave physicians learned fTOwn-
Shaken the penitential mind
That read the text nor looked behind
Brought from his throne the bOOkman down,
Made hard the road to station aud renOwn
Now from this eeClusiOn deep
The scholar WakeS--sls one from sleep,
As one from sleep remote and sweet,
In some fragrant gaTdeG-clOso
Between the lily aud the rose,
Reused by the tramp OF many feet,
Leaps up 10 ind ruthless, warning band,
Dust, strife, an untried weapon IN his handl
The time unto itself is strange,
Driven from change To change,
Neither OF past nor present sure,
The ideal vanished nor tbs real secure.
Heaven has faded from the skies,
Faith hides apart and weeps with ClOuied eyes.
A noise OF cries we hear, a noise OF creeds,
While the old heroic deeds
Not OF the leaders now are told then
But OF lOwly, cOinmgn meh.
ses by what paths the lOui-voced gain
Their little nights above the plain:
Truth, honor, virtue east away
For the poor plaudts or a day
Now fashion guides at Will
The artists brush, the writer's quill
While. for a weary time unknown
The reYerent workman tolls alone
Asking for bread aud gwen but q stone,
Fettered with gold the statesman's tongne.
Now, even the church, among
New doubts and strange discoveries, half In vain
Defends her long, ancestral reign,
Now, than all others grown more great.
That which WAS the last estate
BY turns reflects and rules the Ara
Laughs, scolds. weeps, counsels, eers-a lester and
slgeI
We ought to add that tho concluding stanxas Of the
poem reveal prospect Of moro cheerful honA
New-York tribune., 1873-07-25
New Publications.

EOR sALE-Two copies Of the MEDIC5AsLl a.
II ASD SURGICAL HISTORY or riB WAR goI, p1Se TSo
X " ASGIIN Co. 52j Fiftecntb-st, Wsshington d. ..
UiUE HERALD OF HEALTH for july,
among the bupIre other good things, contains T. W. HGGN
SONS paper -
TIE HIGHER EDUCATION OF WOMEN.
n M Al an article written By 800 on Eathg
Pe,h one by Gaon Improving The Race through Bree
ooe on Nervous Dypepsa By Mrs Dr. Chae ohera
81 90 year, 10 cent, number Sold everywhere
WOOD HOLBR0oK.
Is Iaightst. Ee0-iork.
New-York tribune., 1873-07-25

Sold everywhere. Mailed postpaid by the publishers,
ROBERTO BROTHERS, BOSTON
VIHE RECORD OF A BEAUTIFUL LIFE.
New-York tribune., 1873-07-25
ROOKS FOR SALE At The TRIBUNE
ID OFFICE. - ~

Tur GrefTeT. IT0Ih UV
" d. 10 20
Rrc95LeSl2Ns ss ~ Po pg.i ,S ,sEs5 in s7g - 90
wu.T Kyow oF FAHylyG By Ho-sce Greey Coth.... l 90
poI rr,t RcosovY H. Torice Observation-Disclosures. 80
N11nDtI oy UoRtcy GtrFryr P,mublet EI......... 90
10 Ciotb v, an sfIt,r,i portr,i 90
rrvr BoaK ,CO -cecv Cloth ........... 90
pp ArwN,r Ram 81 1873 10 1868 vols HafbHi 10 90
TRIBUNE EssAIs By Charles A. Congion Coth......... uO
C.prrlt roe ApoLrsHfsG DOvee. so
MoSEY GARDEN. By p. T. Quu1 C1h.......... 9Y
PEAR CuLrURg pROFT Quinn. ~
Frrvp.T ACEfcrtIf-rK Warng Cl1tb........... 90
Dn,rsIyg yoz HEAtru Ayp PKogr Warug CIoh..... 80
sf,vrry IN JItsIoHy Guross llo.h............. 90
Rvs-r-s or FS,Sgp,rfoy Cochin Cloth ......... 90
Sr.cyss IN Br,Iyg.s Lecture bv Mr Greey........ 75
Ma GRYELEYs LETTERS IRXAs. ~
P0KrRAIr Mr. Life Head and Bust.... w
Nr GFRFtry Avn Ft,y lry, 90
Pom Co.grs AN EARrn SEWAGE War4g........... 90
C,t,TyE Sr1tytOHg, Avp MANAGgsEyr....' 80
C56pKR6roy ArTRAcryP 80
By CoOPgnATIvE LiyD BruDIyF AsoCArIoN 10
TRIBUNE AfNAS or year. Jjjl -O,-bJ-'O-'l ~
7l-72-73 Tor II. ~
Sent free receipt OF pIce. - --,-.,,.,. =. =,
New-York tribune., 1873-07-25
VIHIS DAY-SECOND EDITION.
LOVE IN THE XIXth CENTURY.
BY HARRIET w. PRESTON.
Price, 81 20.
Prom IN. saturday Evening G,set,e.

A. an essay antborhp less remlkabc than Zoe hlEuAIJ
beautiful snd feious Translation Of M6o for which We are n
dbted Preston year ago. But there Is great deal IA h
present well repay reading and especially almre pa
isnkne freshness IN the treatment ~ the various topics u
have said Of this little book We nope %
impress aders with The belief that w worth Enung hl
wi repay reading It's author has Of those MIMI @ arc
sreeto topics and that 10 tue treatment q" hess
f hacEneyei commonSae suggestion We are AWAY
glad 10 meet her 10 literature
New-York tribune., 1873-07-25
HARPER 4 BROTHERS, SEW-YoRK,
Publish this Day:
IIFE OF AIFRED COOKMAN.

life OF A FhEU CUUhMAN'n n
TUR LIFE or THR REV. ALFRED COOhhAh By H. d.
Ridgaway, d. ID. With Portrait Steel l2no, Cloth. 81
This book will be highly acceptable 10 class OF readers
hrouzhou The ministry OF few Christian pa'tos s
more broadly impressed the American public during e %
decade han that of Alfred Goodman. Hs talents. pe zeal ana
cstooty endeire him 10 thousands both within ana without
denomination while the memory Of bis devotion 70 the cause
freedom nation during late civil VIII be rehehOel
All and patriots the most fragrant men O
The struggle triumphant will be quoted ever where
OF the power Of the Christian religion
The author much deIneaon OF the career
g. CooKmaB father Of the subject Of ne boglp
father heard hm preach have et nIere
IN the wondrou eoqIeaee this Will constitute pleas
Ing feature VI the memoir.
New-York tribune., 1873-07-25

NOR ST. THOMAS and BRAZIL.
E RATES or FRsIGHT REDUCED. .-
UNITED STATES and BRAZIL STEAMSHIP COMASf
R.gu-r MaI Steamers sslug the Z3l Of nOstl
hERKlMACk. CAPT Weir. July z3.
SOUTH AMERICA. CaUt TIaklepa1zh Adsusi %
ONTARIO Capt q. si0cum septsuber o.
These splendid ssaaea sehdIs es a ~ raonu
Para rau5uco ~ and RIO De JIaslfo. aDd fss.1aE fs
engagement Of irs.ght passage. apply %
Nm. r. GARRISON. Agent. No. D B0HlnZ-gfeen ner- leE
New-York tribune., 1873-07-25
INNOCENT.

With the exception George Eliot there Il female novelist o the
IA, comuarae 10 Mrs Ophnt range Her felicity OF
expression aptitude storytelling renaabe her characters
an human beings fgures her description Of lite and scenery
accurate besun and in all her tales the reader W nl number
Of those hs unobusv charms which show the hn1
Of a true srtist-GTne Daily News, London.
Ophant has that placid yet pquani style which few Engsh
writer's possess aoue-whch lends peculiar attraction 20
their stories the sensational qualities which offend
critical reader however much they crafty een class oil pa
trons-IS Springfield Republican.
HARPER BROTHERS will either NJ the above works bv
New-York tribune., 1873-07-25

"A with Observation-Disclosures Art, Science and Hst0rI-lDe
Tribune Extra Sheets containing; -.
Lecture Hr No l-ustrated-Tgndsls siN Lectures Light
Lecture Extra 2-Beeehers Compulsory Biucatonj telss
the suaoni PhEDss Lost Asi Believes Is lhere
Coif Marx TWains Sandwich Island Letters. go.
Lecture No. 3-IustratePrOL Wfers Brain hnd Mnd
Of the Prof. l0ungs
Astronomical Conqles; Pro. Younl Present KnowiEe Of the sun
Lecture No 4SI ShaEespearan Studies, by John "f
stues Nation A,aoemy Couei Pons fgnm FAhes
as Men OF Busuess Bret Hartcs Atgonauts d '49
Lecture 5-Iuraed-ThTee Lectures by froi Loas
Esg on Sound and earg Y0'e ard Speech aud The BHna0n
of asca Harmony Prof Beni Shman Placer Mining m Gal
o; Dr. r. w. Raymond The seven Senses Pare G0lnm on
r ana Fae Scence Prof L. The Limits Of Science
Lecture Extra No 6-Beochers Lectures for Minister'S
Tbo1gts m Mu-1houghts upon PfayefPraYer Meeting As Il
PRAYER tLurches-SOceV the
Chureh-The Fingers ofthe Church
concluding bectures heFFals IN
on AvakenngsTh Thoughts IeyiyeA hegous hE
uerrn Also The Church" by De ecnTeuzi Creei
Stlomen Kingi The DEATH Menace ty ooTee
and Hist Of Secanan Appropriations"
Prof Aqasan concerning Animal Life Also description of the won
ea fos as discovered the Rocky Mountains By the Yale College
Expedition. -. ,oo - ----t--
aA' Ofo1'' @Iut. 49, 7pO' " ~ TIRE TRIBUNE YewYork
New-York tribune., 1873-07-25
Orecn Steamers.
LINE TO HAVANA,

I EAIRECI LlNL ~ Hay ANA,
IL PROGKESO AND VERA CRUZ -
NEW-YORK and MEXICAN MAIL STEAMSHIP LINZ.
LtAyug Pier s. North RS r. o. ; o. H.. EFLkf IhDh.DAI
CUBA tiaFana aud MEXICO =
CITY or MERIDA tHayaun onir,...............JuF 81
CITY or HAVANA Oiavsaa and Nisss1J....,.AuZuss Z
Forheght or passage. sU2iJ 70 80. ,.r,p ,,o,,s al t.
New-York tribune., 1873-07-25
4 NOBLE LIFE PORTRAYED.

y Nav aSp RSIlRggp RprrIoy HORACE GREELEVs AUTO
BIOGRAPHY Appendix containing Memoir OF bis later yeas all
Death aud the beet Ofhis famous Csmpai SDeecqeS
THE PORTRAIT HIN EVER PuBL'hkD' kLFAb
sySrsG HIN As HK APPEAKED THE SUMNER or l5lA.
b gas call m Greelsys Autobiography, aud slso for some
more Of wonderful intellectual display which be
al, durug bis Eastern Western the Presidential Cam
IA Of s12 the issue Of edition o te Aufou0aph
% very rye Appenx coutnung The hts lie ~ end
repg s more sikng Of his admirable and
brilliant C,mparu speeches concluding With exhaustive ana
smrsbe campaign originally prepared by the Hon
JusS Pike erUn;ei shies Minister tho Hague There ~
collection Of Nr. Grreiers h'erlane0us
Writings including others hs famous controversy "h Robert
Owen ou Nlrua.p aud Divorce.
Pee bsrdsoaey oapd in coh With Portra 50. Sent BY
i1, ,e-,frt of r-re AIltx THE TRIBUNE Negiork
New-York tribune., 1873-07-25
4 LIBRARY FOR FIFTY (5Oj CENTS :

HARPER BROTHERS either NJ the above works bv
mall postage prepaid part Of the United States receipt CT the
The Placer herald., 1873-03-22
Special Notices.

HOllOway's Pills. Pills alone, among
all the IN edclnes IN existence, possess the prop
erty of cleansing and regulating the bowels ana
purifying the animal hnids without depressinl
either body or mind. Sold 7S Maiden Lane, n
Y.--Price. % cents per box. Ask for new style
the old is counterfeited
1T is well known fact that Dyspepsia and
Indigestion are the causes of nearly all the dis
e ses that tie human body is heir to; then why
pay enormous doctors bills? I;y using Dr. Hen
ley's celebrated l. Filters they can be tho
roughly eradcated from the system and new lif,
Impaired to the sufferer. Read physicians Ger
thcates in advertisement in another column.
Through the length and breadth Of the land
the celebrated SILVER TIPPED Boots and
Sh1es are sold by the million, for parents know
they last twice as longas without tips. Try them
For sale nv all laalers
The Placer herald., 1873-03-22

A HIGH SCHOOL OR CoLLEGE.-We have re-
peatedly called attention to the actual necessity
Of an institution of this kind in Auburn. Our
leadinI citizens here have talked of the matter
occasionally for the last ten years, and at one
time came very nearly going into the organiza-
ton of such an institution, but again it died out
AS before and nothing was done. While our peo-
ple Of this county are spending thousands of dol
lars yearly in endeavoring to give their more ad-
yanced children an education at distant institu
tions of learning, they have at home all the ele-
ments to richly endow and abundantly support
one of the best high schools or colleges in the
State or on the Pacific coast. Health water,
markets, scenery and accessibility are all ours
above any and all competition, and we lack only
the building and professors, and these our pee
pie have the means to secure whenever they feel
so disposed. Individually we would like to see
such an institution, divested of all political or
sectaran learnings and purely educational, estab-
lished here. Such an educational institution
here would draw support and pupils from every
portion of the State especially from the mias-
matte districts of Sacramento, Stockton, Marys-
WIG, ctS-, NuciC tuc peopie WOulu pc Situ W
send their children to good school in a healthy,
pleasant locality, and one that is easy of access
as this would be. Here children would be away
from the demoralizng and corrupting influences
that surround cities and city institutions. Oul
State College is bilk-an elephant worked up
to high pressure system, that is of no ben eff
to the people of the state who have to support ii
mainly by taxation. The next Legislature will,
if it does right, prick this inflated State monster
and let the wind out of it. In the mean time we
suggest to the people of Auburn that they per-
feet an organization (jont stock would be the
best), select site and construct building on
plan that can be enlarged, without destroying
its hlrmony, at any time The faculty AMI pu-
pills can be had at any time The institution if
once started and properly conducted will grow
into one that not only Placer county but the
whole State may yet be proud of. Nature has
done too much for Us for an institution of this
kiui To he thus sighted by our people. Long
ago Shoald we have not only talked of this mat
Ter bat actel. We again, for the third or fourth
time invite the attention Of our prominent cit-
zens to the consideration of this matter, Ill the
Serious hope tlat this time action may follow
talk.
The Placer herald., 1873-03-22
Local and County Matters.
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

Cur-noH NorrcE. Mass will be held at Rocklip
Of the usual place of Catholic worship, by Rev.
Father Kelly, on the second Sabbath OF every
second month commencing on March the NINTH
at half past ten o'clock A. NJ. The public is in
vted.
C,ruo11o-Rev Father Kelly Will hold Divine
sorvce in the Catholic Church, in Auburn, every
third Sunday in each month, at the usual hour.
NJ E. CHuRoH.--Rev. Edward E. Dodge viii
nreach at the Methodist Episcopal Church, Au-
b,rn every Sunday at 10: 80, A. NJ. The Sab
hath School will commence at 12 80, P. NJ.
DrrCH FLAT NJ. E. CHURCH. will be
held at the Methodist Episcopal Church, Dutch
Flat every Sunday at TO-: 30 A. NJ, and at PM.
Also at Gold Run at o. 80, P. NJ. Rev. G.. D..
Pinneo, Pastor. .
The Placer herald., 1873-03-22

Frozen FEET.--A Mexican mad his feet badly
frozen near Michigan Bluff, and was brought
here and placed in the hospital. The physician
determined to amputate the feet of the man, as
the only hope of cure, and made preparations
accordingly. When this came to the ears of his
friends and countrymen, they came to the hospl-
tai, and, after consultation, removed him to
Newcastle, from which latter place they took him
for medical treatment to Sacramento, on Wednes-
day last From this it would seem his friends
think the frozen limbs can be cnred.
The Placer herald., 1873-03-22
DIED.

At the County Hospital, Auburn, March 10th,
OF typhoid pneumonia, Gomero Deias, native
of Chill, aged IS years
At Michigan Bluff, March 9th, Harry Lee, son
OF A. G. and j. Bowen, aged Is months
At Gold Run, March 14th Mrs Mary f Ward
ner, aged 2S years, IL months and days
At Lincoln March 18th, George Stowe, ma
tive of Ohio, aged 60 years.
At the County Hospital, Auburn, of consump-
ton, John Glavin, native of Ireland, aged 2G
wears.
The Placer herald., 1873-03-22

ADVANCED SEAsoN-The Placer Brewery folks
were moving their first crop of hay on Wednes-
day 10Th of March, in small field in Auburn
1t is barley, and had reached hight of some
three feet. The ground is rich, and will send up
one or two more crops this season, before the
moisture is all gone. We guess this pole will
knock the persinmons in the hay line in this
section But all crops in this part of the coun-
try are advanced, and look finely for this season
of the year.
The Placer herald., 1873-03-22
Total

NorE.-The discrepancy in the sums distri bu-
ted in districts having the same number of chill
dren occurs by having to apportion part of the
State money on the census Of children OF last
year.
JOHN T. KrNKADE, County Superind't.
Auburn, March 18th, 1873.
The Placer herald., 1873-03-22

BALL IN THE SSow. We acknowledge the re-
ceipt of Il complimentary ticket to grand open
ing ball of the tourist season at Cardwell's Sum
NIT House, on Friday evening, April 4th, 1873
The committee Of arrangements number many
prominent gentlemen in Sacramento and along
the line of the railroad far east Reno, and
every preparation is being completed for a most
novel and enjoyable ride and party. 1t will be
most pleasant and novel to go from the warm
valleys to to the summit in afternoon, dance
ali night surrounded by mountains of snow, and
return the next morning
The Placer herald., 1873-03-22

SOLD OUT.-Erank Lux has sold his Auburn
Brewery to Mr.. Fred Crohs, of Dutch Flat 1t
is fine property and doing good business. The
Auburn people don like to spare Frank from
die town, and would like to see him re-engage
IN business here while they are glad to welcome
Mr.. Grohs, with his extended reputation as a
business man and good citizen, to our commu-
nifty. We have two excellent breweries in Au-
burn, which are not surpassed in the quality of
the articles they turn out, by any on the coast.
We have friend, typo, who pays Auburn a
visit once or twice year. and when he drops in
we say, "Well, Hazlett, what brings you now -
well, ," he will say, 81 was going through this
county, and thought | would stop and get some
Of the best lager beer in the State before cross
ing the oil bridge; Auburn beer is the best on
the coast, it is. :"
The Placer herald., 1873-03-22

AUB"BN INDIANS. In nearly all the small
towns of this county 1--WE have no big towns)
there small bands of Digger Indians, who
are objects of charity and commiseration. They
are nearly all beggars, not thieves, but are con-
tented to live from the offal of slaughter houses
and decayed meats and vegetables from market
stands. Their necessities drive them to de-
baucheries to get money that are demoralizinQ
to others beside Indians. The men hunt little
and the women gather roots, acorns, ETC.. and
they are all drunkagds when they can get whis-
ky, The debaucheries Of civilization they lay
hold of and cling to as long as they can b.
reached, while for all the better characteristics
of enlightened man they have no taste or even
comprehension. The Indians of this county in
lSl9-50 were numerous, wild and warlike, bu
now they have dwindIed into small fragmentary
bands, and are almost universally ptiable pau
pers Humanity and decency both demand that
they should be taken care of for their few re-
naming years, for the day is not distant when
all these Indians and their race will be numbered
with the nations of the past. There some
twenty of these Indians at Auburn, under Cap
tam Tom, well enough disposed chief, but he
cannot exercise mnch control over them. They
should be taken to a reservation and taken care
o. The Government appropriates money enough
every year to board all the Indians at frst-clsss
hotelS, and it is as little as the agents shouddo
10 come around and gather up these struggling
Indians, take them off to some reservation and
take good care of them They peaceable,
ana would be industriaus if they were on well
managed reservation. We think our people here
would be glad to get rid of our Indians, and we
Know 1t is the duty of the United States govern
Ment to take care of them.