davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1873-02-28
Cay DcstiiuIiou.

tn. Manages Of tbs ASSOCIATION P0R MPROyia1 ras
appe, oa ob, o, re oo' @ '' is inea, vel mo. aos a.
con,rbuiiou, upon Uuhsppr s, IN.
Winter ar ctees ne rp nhea ae. ao poa'' DE- 'e a'-
Organization the entr island 'eA The osiaA
Iirgr,i the y the psrssrs Tor rifle. nssarsJ s
apoa The present if-ss grows oai Of hr osas' ar o. na
season Os1oos a5or IS aierrapia a,n,s
oEer. oi gair,eor are 5ns sal ~ oTs aa' a'a, y -
On oo nre SEaeas hofro'e ron eonsese s,'s SAD oss
populated esous augmented he amoaHt PoEHsa al
both psls asa en.i- ace Srsns1 10 a6-ar @ su,on ad a.
gel eyed B, ess, OF p~,al These ,rt. ieiai 20 Sc -, as
daily eonyersau' "h ,te ~recarars' sr asa st
Tacrr he relief list OF h, oau,i ~ fan lluo'o<
s' and the smoaut %, sauon ~l norr's pf'' ~
TSs ESQ rs.
% ,,. con- oapeId 10 s.s 'er5nr, I Vs a.aS -n s.,s.
ssd CHARITY beiOfe aai once oer The prsea. pne sL paio'
sase1 tbs Tealhs Christian e,, zsrer
own iua ogn ooaninr. ~n Withhold rs p,y isi "a i'.a "a, -
iber'i' o,hsr ,ppreuE s' aee,'~tg aa'.
receipt, forts per eeai ',,s t6,a 'he isa,al
quekiv ussag aud starvation nor ~ 'auiri ~r,t'
lrbs,ous hat al be eeossn
TNENr THOUSAND DoLLASS os'oaa e
CosirSaiious MAJ sr~u "a. ., WALT. Il E
Miuiurn rra.ara % Soi'h,t = Har',y serrr's . Bids
Ies~ ., 70 ar Of he 'serr; ,, % e'.
ior,ao Alice IoAa Gfesn. Jaas. LaoI kl-lr J'sr,. W.
Eeei Msnhsr, Ioua Jo1i,hia surgs,
rssus T. Bcscaie, Robert LeasE K,aurdr.
The hest Paper. Try ia:
THg SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN he casirr sal Ha.rs-s
-essly pager pabG,hed Every
original snsnVuss Of niebus novel inV,non, b-iSes
giaeenug architecture
isso,ey chemistry. Numbers 81, ,is
hadrsd eagyngs. Thousands Of vons, Ss bsss
TAe practical rcrps sc ls sb
rpuou price ysar b. ire May
b. bad Of AL se~sas,e
PATENTS Notes a sTeasaas s<
Skeches advice Az pisn's aah,h-1 lax
SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN the ~ek hsF N~a Tor p'nphei 10
directions
Address paten MUM Co. Ma -
Part-te~ Baaeb One sad Ssssn1sss Nssa
iHgteB D. e.
Im,ric An Ia.iaIe.-fhe Po,yteehac BrABch ne- TH;x
fFrdsT, RVFNIN0 llal 1 Cooper unioa NJ v fORSRf
u rad The Relation bet~eea th
/ Rsilro.d." \ d. EtbLAkN. 0A1irs.8.
RoAxEr ass. Secfetav
The Wortagwomen's Protective Lnos.
or The redress iraAds aaj Essa
apoa who hoaseAoh seicr tkACAKHs
COPNlSrS. TRApkSWOMBS, CLEkKS kc, sanpl-i
peJeFs ss ssss- ~ ob1ass eGpo Wages Tda
cole d b. When At 'e Ji hlrtr
Neuralgia Of scaiic Nerve reis7-l bt s.ilS glSNXs
PAIN KILLING MAGIC OH Trr lt SOL a. tVpNifN
Auenon.-rrraiF rsnF Prussia H,sD,a. espeasacs Pi-s
-, 81
cas-I, N5ass',at 90 D. ekANAdlr. YEA icsk-g
New-York tribune., 1873-02-28

provided che white, also came without Veapous Tie
Indians wod agree any other ,crns or place for
council Capt Jack would uat until Thur-dly fr Hcssrs
Sees and RosbOfygh. but objected 20 Mess Appiegate
and heaeham Commissioners. They have not yet
decided whether they will Capt Jacks proposal
as tO the time and pIase OF meeting.
New-York tribune., 1873-02-28
5uecldl A0uces
Perpetual CRYSTAL Pu!ars

Perpetual CRYSTAL Palace
AND
INDUSTRIAL EXHIBITION COMPANY
Or NEn-lOEH.
SUBSCRIPTIONS 10 idE SrO'K
F'l be- e,e,ci 'Ae ,oi.~,a, pirss 10 Nrr-i'rt tt-s
HOwES & Macy. 80. .......... . > ,ass
fiFrH y,rIOSAL BASS.........T ir-lye a. ras dbrs
aA,1EM sASk oaeaaadTd. -,.a,
SAMUEL o.l,.ro ,pi I,r.a.ass. G.,rs,s Or
qs Ssn N ,s'9 SIN 4 il 1al'nsr ' 3! sr,.i.a
GRA5fUS pa1,h,r Yev Tor. SIpS,..
PRpL = sF0FFoRb . sro,ia.J ,ni d, i- eu, - ~ ..
COnPiag. ~" Bosi~ay.
Az p.,mcn. mu., b- e,de or a-, r,,,.- To- ~ or,,r
UNION TRUST COMPANr. - 8.is.r h- ,r,sog
,oh p1d ae poa ire. tao.ar.
,a % ,taa"' IA, % %, ~. M 1a. & " & '' A. 90 3 ' % % - - :.
rhs Iaaa q ne Co7la, gteaD, ra .,Irs ae, ''os..
comprising iai 1i-S 0r Iots. o. about 3, ir.-s
Shares sIOO each.
Pye PEI as The time OF salsbof 'oi r o''H-, ' ''
There cin be 40 safe aves'nra .'ln @ '" 'H'-r'ruk
n.a,u 5 ~ ne ouss anS IN 81 i ' ..s so '''' 500
"a o"i,as s,a the carter 'ol sy rr-o.tol o. s i,.s
% % @ "', ~ ~ .l y tst,S,iiis, s 3 va % ~ So IN, -
above iu- o., suh' id i.sh's 'sgl'ai Is
at iaas,r5, :I5 uoa ,Ie Ar G,, aSj.,ia a ias .s
sa,s i1 . % % a@sho r - aSn-r, o 20, a oai-.
SfECiaI places AmlseHya rEger aiei
BY BE BThniIoa COMPANY
NIEMBERSHIPS-PB AND KtND.
CLASS FIRST PRICE SO - ADMISSIONS
EautIns purchaser thirty ihe asll.npn s-
CLASS sEc6S6, PRICE. =. :, ADMISSIONS
BATTLING he purchaser ninety 'hr Ethia'tgn Voc
Pace. ~.
CLASS Third PRICE. o. 100 ADMISSIONS
Burg paTchaser huBdred aad toa
Transferable, Prtr tW
CLASS FOURTH. PRICE +.pn blFt
Ennr 'be purchaser admission 1ung r he luna
being oneB % public No. transferable Prce. 5iel
CLASS FIFTH FAMILY FOR LIFE. PRICE bsD.
Erniug me immediate fanir NE iin-
purchased hne hen.
,he Exhibition. ehen 10 zoe puo NJ iu,,sio,
sigO
Emitting The holder ami admission Q" 'h- hrnJer. a.
Ding the puDi Transferable by ssis
oay b. hs actual Tie li-rs ~
Memberships be- regrld h31our members In
tGton. sih sach additional PRIV ra tae 10
granted them 5f the B0sri Of Difrci0rA
Payment shrnever called b check pvshis % he p"ss
. DE Union Trust COMPANY
suitable Badge adopted .sr Life. F.ml, isro,.sy
nr0befs
Membership, p, viii t-r ,he ug ID, pIbha
Zach parthlseF membership VII be 4y-n .hs
buldng
Bsa.s bankers sud individuals As-ui.
Ou the GATED
Por further Information please lfire"
INDUSTRIAL EXHIBITION ONrNNY.
no. va BROADWAY NEwYOHN CfTl.
Applications space vii be- rd The order
New-York tribune., 1873-02-28

ARREST or THE POSTMASTER OF YI,w-ORIEhys
NEw0grEANs, Feb. 27.-JOseph e. Hays,
special agent of the POstOfice Department, to-day
made affidavit before United States Commissioner Shan
non against C. ~ Lowell Postmaster at fhs city. charg
ing him with embez1ing SlS.aSS. Lowell arrested
and was released w Commissioner shannon sf0DcO
bonds. Chief Deputy Postmaster Douglass also
rested fOr completely n the alleged defacatOB.
New-York tribune., 1873-02-28
LATEST Snip NEGS.
For other ship Ns'rs Sec Third Pag>.

For other ship Ns'cs Third Paq,.
ARRIVED.
steamship Bell Bskem Rcbm"n City Point. aud Norfolk.
e Usss % Old Dominion steamship 90.
ing itsl LsHEo Csl,mare % itgs With rut
Brg Cacalse Roamoa1 1e, SamOus Mat.atas ~ LAYS "a
NIND-SasioBu. fresh. Y. e. showing snh Thick
DOMESTIC PORTS.
C.. Peb Z'.Arure steamship Bquaior from Phil
.i.rhi Knight Tsmp ron Kingston sm sailed sra nsh os
Souh Carolina Falcon fnr balumoe schrs saeks
lof Orient L. l.. JosePa Blls ier Richmond Va
DISASTERS.
PsoyYDgvcY I'll SCH Pond Boston.
far Wminson n c. Bloch ia the sst ssL
bat got Teseriay proceele
Pe illn British BARI sonefYe aaith ron
Feraandna Platte With pitch unber eiSinE
ernan ship Bureus sh Ooua4 20 Falmouth
leaking sbited
New-York tribune., 1873-02-28

"The almost world wide reputation Of The
Fairbanks house gives all needed character aud rcsp0n
.billty tho enterprise ho Vermont division Of the
Portland and Ogdensburg Railroad. and iDsurcs the
ready sale of its bonds" Boston Journal.
New-York tribune., 1873-02-28

The Fairbaus scale Company he ninth ia'irua o.
nlsurta 81 balances lssi rear of which sonr W
vent o oSeya countries
New-York tribune., 1873-02-28

Fine Watches. Chains, IOckets. amt Charms.
10 natch. sut Rioa GoLs JzwSLHY st close prices.
PHiLP REiS,
(sacosNsoT 20 Bsh0p < R>iul.
tgdst Fn1 Ayeane Hotel.
New-York tribune., 1873-02-28
SD-saoAoBu. fresh. n. z. showing ,na ,his.
DOMESTIC PORTS

ST. PsrKEsBuRG Pena.. Peb o6 lsT3
Your Number TweHty--ix Fire und Burglsr-Proot
safe scocar We have the
u,nost con sieace 10 them and would have other
CHAs. HORTON. Cashier 81 Petersburg SsyinFs Bank
To Halls LoCK CO. 3t5 and al Bfo~dsaJ, " Y
New-York tribune., 1873-02-28
M4RRIED

Chained Hands aud Rough skin cared by aing JUSfrgS
r,x So1s n.aailciari By C,s~xtt. H0NRos Co. h-stoI
New-York tribune., 1873-02-28

Tn. 1Io.t Popular and Luxurious Baths 10 The tnts
s,a~, are tas RU.s1s Barns . Btst Foultast
New-York tribune., 1873-02-28
THE EVENING DEBATE.

MIR. KELLEY CONTINUES HIS DEFENSE or HIM
SELF-A SHARP ENCOUNTER BETWEEN THE
PENNSYLVANIA MEMBERS-MR. HAWLEY Al
TEMPrs TO RECOMMIT THE WHOLE QUEs-
New-York tribune., 1873-02-28
DIED.

Al Notices Of Marriages mgsi b. ipdorscd 'e'is h'H
name and address
New-York tribune., 1873-02-28

rhr Mori.ingwomen,, PreiectiYe Inloa.

The redress
apoa hoassAod fSACAKRs.
cory lists. rRADESwOMRS, CLkRKS Sc sappb-i -SA
pofegs ssssr 0bSAa Wages Tdtb
bsen oi d as ss When At 're gi 'h-
Neuralgia Of scisic Nerve reisg-l sy AJAX gySNXs
ga fst4
New-York tribune., 1873-02-28

Attention. rs,s H,spa. sspeo'ass R-.
sBl Ska asirs -, asias tscaF al resAsgadf
-s-I, CJ4ss,a, b. ekANAair. YEA 9eesk-s -
New-York tribune., 1873-09-02
GARDEFERg.

GARDENER or FARMER-A German Protes'
" de-age Thoroughly uolsr5ianls ls business
also cis sui the Aalg washer An,
o8r can furnish z1oi References lOJ 81 5itlst
near DrOa1Eay Inquire i0r T. b.
New-York tribune., 1873-09-02

furulIure.
--~---------------~---~-----~--
4 KIMBEL g. j. CABUS,
"a FURNITURE AANUFACrURBhs sDf DBCOhATDk
Broaisa iher spacious srvroo-s
aad sIss rSsltsh at. opposite iori 4 IA,eT
HOOD SECONDHAND and MISFIT CAR
~ PITTS soscaHr al atss AslIs0me siTiei
IL Faton OF DHh soGsSes ca
puiessL
GEORGE A. CLARKE POPULAR FURNI-
NJ TURg AND CARPET WAREHOUSE. TAI Broadway. GoSis
PLAIN egures and apartments furnished nbsra
GOTHIC FURNACE for warming houses and
~ SAFE. Bconotoa Po~~u free ron Ksaaes.y
Raaze, Ref. repaired sead for book NJ bALh' -
Vest Twenty hrdst
GTORAGk
y or Furniture BsgsaRe PAnos al other property ssps
roon g9oas hAk@EEs
Warehouses, Shave. from 33i - 3sih.stl
WEEKLY and MONTHLY PAYMENTS for
w FURNITURE CARPETS. sad BEDDING AZ Cow
PEKrHwATk Cas- i55 aaa I57 ChashAmsa An n3'n's ''sk
and %" pnses-
ZERO RRFRIG ERAT0R, with water and butter
II cooler Tie world award Ancrcan oI.
Ranges sud Furnaces fepaf1u ssoa OF
boos A NJ LRsiBY pa wc.tr ruests -entrd a.
New-York tribune., 1873-09-02

". sHzar. superintendent
OCEAN HOUSE, SWAMPSC0TT, MASS,
" nos OPEN for permanent OF s-nI bosriers
K y. WARDWELL. Proprietor
ORANGE VALLEY, N.J.-One minute from
" siauon 80 trains dsiy; POUR pleasant ROOMS Eh go'l
BOARD d. prices Fan aud Winter residence fhs
Dee offs convenience perfect lesth'u Ad-rSs a. NJ
BURCHAN Oraage Valley A. BALDWIN, 80 Lberty-st Sew
YORK
DOUND HILL HOTEL, Northampton, Mass.
IA -Aner ge-v slad few desirable
VACANT ROOMS suite zad parties iesrll Of WISHING
ms delightful locality this the pesssniet ~ 90. year
Cre4ls1 Rooms BE- seclrei bT es
.aqtiDrI Iu advance laAD FJLLEL- aaprnlisalelL
z. BAsTA. Secr-srT
SARATOGA SPRINGS, n. Y.-First-cass
> private BOARDING Mr & SMITHS corner o. Srng in'
llenry-,t siaia Hall al Grl- l0n Hoie
and thrr. uatlo ali Columbian srng
Terms rom el % $50 wee1 Address 3Tl sraoga, r. o.
New-York tribune., 1873-09-02
Musicdl 1nstrumenls
Dentlslrp.

A BEAUTIFUL set of TEETH, So to SO /;
n single 81 warranted. ertrscng With g,s Doe silver angs
soc Open surdlss uli ~. 2d2 SIihave Ren,in5e -O-
TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN 16
IEARS- gerunBng application Beautiful 'se'A inserted "
moderate rates; pHmpols Tor ha.ios c4sssi sp1eaI
J. JAY YILIEhS. ljJ Graul near BrohdHsY
New-York tribune., 1873-09-02
xsu-Jsraep Rral estate tor Sale.

Neu-3crscp Rcdl Gstaie tor Sale.
A BOME IN THE COUNTRY. Central n. J.
~ Lad improvement Co hsve houses lots and and by he FOR
EALE 1 The hue of de Centra r. OIL J. AppEo
a D. HOfE or ELSrOS MARSH ll9 LbeTyst
EOR SALE-Beautiful location; Dayton, on
Rsosd. ia from NeElork; "a a ACRES,
dining plat village RESIDENCE; "a soesl0 rooms;
c4rnar louses heuuerv two large aus cathcds
and, highly cultivated 800 grated standard pear peach
strhbeT ber1cs; healthy;
Alautcsve Br5oklrn p. C. ALLBNDORPH.
nRANGE. NJ J.-Great variety property for
~ arnshed 1nfarnshei Sale Gaia
srusI l. h. GERRY. 80 Esssas. soruer Lberty-st
nRANGE. \. J.-For SALE, on Orange
~ Mountain RBSIDES'ESi prices $1,000 70 s20OOOi
TN, eminent phvs d0urtau FOR tie
B. T. SMALL, 80 Lbs-tyst
ORANGE VALLEY, Y. J.-One minute from
~ station 30 trains d POUR PLEASANT ROOMS With good
BOARD moderate p0osE Fo- Pail ud Winter residence this
perfect hcafuness address n NJ
RCHAN, Orange valley, A. BALDWIN, 9o L5ertyst New
lorE
New-York tribune., 1873-09-02

4 ' l-LhDLA Lls.-4A young man. oAll~i't 90 -iA''
VI GARDENER understands hOt ial cold grapene green
lgaA uuIllds 4vug out lawns aud OeaGyug a
place Can De seen uat
iultcl a. 100 West 34ta-st' inquire for u y.
I4RDENER. DAIRY WORK, &c, BY an
NJ Bngi.h nan and children eKpesced IN
bot eenhoase graperv DOVER Kitchen sArcuH & Sie II
alude excellent ifr woman les rec
omnendsoas CARPkhIERs l3o West IIta-sL
corner 0ta-Aye.
New-York tribune., 1873-09-02

- ~ ct7 or country bv Pro Ma and VII"
children C0schman md Groom ca1 also
do plain ,lllg, Furnace Mis- &c ma VIE IS =
frsclss Coos good WAler al1 l-oe-, sni can To ~ p n
B1ern1kiug. oi lrllenau"na Fe1s7 cal
AZ CAIPEATEKs l3s West llt-sL, bta-aTe-
New-York tribune., 1873-09-02

% Uhom II man 0Onrerr
ORIG Gen. ANDREW DEMARESI-Let-
- you Headquarters Jersey City, Ae"Jefsey nom ~
CLINTON A reply iooLei for Win great snneiy y
DOOk on STRUCTURE, Fistula, Piles, ImpO-
l)ee Genersuvs Orgsus By HENRY OAH4BLS
n. o.. l44 LeI.lroa-sve. hale1 for 70 eeEtS
I ETTERS. LETTERS. LETTERS.
Letters -t.e1 furnished for leWsrrpers pub
lsrs l-rduli IN PLAN AMI psfor rad
suf-s 20 the veT biggest ngsl DraneasA
Frrs l lu. 81 there vii be- 20 rencn0n
b e- u patrons learned 1sr worth MISS ~
- 81 Easf -eaH ,a-si., SIN ref1u-sl-afe
New-York tribune., 1873-09-02

Gitn propertn 10 let
ELEGANT FURNISHED HOUSE TO LET
H rhth-st fth-ave "A dclzfs foufsiorT
full and fl furnished House; possession st Gays notice 70 be
small private family For permits etc apply 70
(239D HOMER MORGAN, : Finest
ITO LET.-The BUILDING II West Houston
BroaiwaT Lot for business rent Moderate
Apply on the premises
ITO LET-NO. 113 West 2jth-st., thIee-stOry
hghsoop HOUSE,. Also, No l3S West 27h-st
te0ry g-.toop bck HOUSE Rent cheap session immediate
DYE CURtiSS, No. sos Sixth ave
TO RENT ~ua ,o,- 0,-,x, uor.,,
Either Fifhaye. being ~ complete repair;
l2thst kss, 4story. h. hrck and b. 10 rooms
2ilsl. West 5baye.. j0y h. q frame j. -JOV
24tst Wess 5t 4stoU T. a. French roof IS -oo
-fSO'
Apply
L. J. CARPENTER,
Ne. 2G 'Ghih-sve.
Bible House.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-02-14
FoREIGN NEWS.

The English Parliament assem-
bled on the 9th inst The Queen
in her address expressed her ac-
acknowledgements to the Emperor Of
Germany and the Geneva Arbitra-
tors for their work.
England has concluded a treaty
for the extradition Of criminals
with Belgium.
The St. Petersburg official Gdz.
cite, in an article on the movements
of Russia in Asia, expresses indif-
ference to British views, and says
England views the growth Of the
United States with the same jeal-
onsy with which she watches the
advance of Russia in Asia. 1t
concludes the article by advising
the British Government to take no
more notice of the progress Of Rus
sia than she does Of that Of the
United States. The Russian feet
now on the Baltic will soon sail for
the Mediterranean.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-02-14
Correctly said,

The Oregonian has the follow
ing Just and appreciatiye notice Of
the Santiam Ditch enterprise, soon
to be hastened, by its energetic
President and live managers, to q
successful completion:
"The enterprise Of bringing the
water Of the Santiam river into Al
bany by a canal is to be pushed for
ward to completion. This is one Of
the most important improvements
ever undertaken III tile State.
When it is finished no town ii
Oregon will be better adapted to
the building up Of manufactures
than Albany"
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-02-14
To Suspend Operations.

Orders have been issued to the
Commander of the L. s. forces
operating against the Modoc hidi-
ans, to make such disposition of
troops as will protect settlers, and
to suspend further hostilitieS against
indians, unless absolutely necessary,
until the Commission recently APP
pointed to investigate the causes
which led Capt. Jack to war have
performed its duties, and the result
of its investigation is known. To
people in Southern Oregon, who
have lately lost husbands and sons
by these savages, and whose cattle
and sheep are hopelessly scattered
and their homes rendered unsafe,
this long delay, for it will amount
to nothing less, is peculiarlya hard
ship. For years they have dreaded
these savages, patiently bearing
their insults and exactions for the
sake of peace; and now, after the
life Of husband, or SOB, or brother,
or friend, has yielded to the treach-
erouS bullet or cruel knife Of the
savage Slaughterer, after the accu-
mutations Of years Of deprivation
and anxious toll, have been driven
into the camp of the enemy, or left
to wander in the mountains and fall
prey to the savage beasts, they nat
urally look to the Government for
that adjustment of their wrongs
which will insure to them perma-
nent protection from these blood
thirsty enemies. IN a Commission
to treat with the indians, they can
see nothing to give reason for peace
or safety. What reliance can they
place in the word of these treaty
violating Modocs of Jacks band ?
The terms Of a future treaty will be
as lightly regarded by them as those
Of the past. Nothing but punish
ment, severe aud bloody, will rem
der life and property in the Klaln-
ath region safe from these lawless
Modocs, and it should be applied
so soon as may be.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-02-14

he people I'D southern OieSoH
and Northern California cannot be
expected to feel otherwise than in
censed over the proposition which
has been suggested, by some men
of influence, to accede to the de-
mards Of Capt. Jack for a settle
ment of the Modoc trouble, which
is that 5000 acres of land shall be
set apart for Capt. Jacks band at
the mouth of Lost River. The
character for treachery and uDfaith-
tulness to treaties, for bloodthirsti-
ness and cruelties which this band
has clearly established during the
last twenty-five years, which none
can so we'll estimate as those who
have resided in that region, pre-
cludes the possibility Of their placing
any reliance upon the good faith OF
these Indians, to keep inviolate any
treaty stipulations. The treaty Of
1864 with the Modoc ard Klamath
Indians, ceded all their lands to the
Government, save the land included
in the Klamath Reservation upon
which they agreed to move and stay.
While these terms were kept by
some of these Indians, Capt. Jack,
whose signature is tothe treaty, and
some forty or fifty Others as unruly
as himself, have persistently violat-
ed it, living on or off the Reserys-
ton as they felt inclined. They oc-
cupied lands most OF the time on
Lost River, when off the Reserva-
ton. Here their mapuer towards
the settlers was so impudent and
overhearing, SO much Of terror.
that they were compelled in self
preservation to ask for their remoy-
al to the Reservation. This brought
on the war. Now these settlers de-
mand Of the Government a policy
towards these red-handed wretches,
that will make them behave them
selves in the future, 50 they can live
in security on their farms. If Jacks
terms are acceded to, they can see
nothing in it to insure this result.
Unfaithfulness and treachery on the
part of Capt. Jaek'sb band in the past,
are certainly no indications OF integ-
rity and peace in the future. Moth
ing but a blood-thirSty Indians
word, would be their protection
against Modoe insolence and muir
der. 1t seems to US a lesson here is
needed that will be rigid and thrill
ing in its emphasis "A lesson that
will make an impression SO deep and
pungent on the surviving Modoc
mind, of the sacredness Of treatie,
and value Of life, as regarded by the
Government, as ever after to cause
him to dread its wrath.
----------.s . s-------
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-02-14

a man named A. i. Davis at
Moberly, Mo-, on the 3lst ult., at
tempted to force an enterance into
the room of Mrs. Poolum, a millin-
er. She warned him to desist, but
he attempted to break the door
down, and she shot him dead. The
Coroner's jury exoDerated her. That
shot was brayely and fighteously
sent.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-02-14

The consumption Of spirits in the
United States is estimated at $780,
600 gallons per day. Estimating
the population of hecountry at 49,.
100000, this is about two gallons
and three gills annuallyt to each man,
woman and child, or 81 drinks Of a
gilleach, to each one.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-02-14

Most people will agree with the
Jacksonville people that Captain
Jacks baud should be "wiped out, !"
50 long as they are not required to
become part Of the bloody wiper.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-02-14

The Commission which has been
appointed to treat with the Modoc
Indians is composed Of General
Candy, Jesse Applegate, A. B.
Meacham and Samuel Case. These
are good and competent gentlemen,
but will the ''treat" they give to
the Modocs ''set them up" for good?
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-02-14
Alexander X. stephens.

dent of the late Southern Confeder-
acy, has accepted the nomination to
Congress from the Eighth Congress
sional District Of Georgia, and his
election is foregone, there be ng ITO
opposition. As he has complied
with the law relating to the remov-
al Of political disabilities, he will
doubtless take his seat. Mr.. Ste
phens began his public careerin 1886
by being elected to the Lower
House Of the Georgia Legislature,
as a Wing. lii 1912 he was sent
to the State Senate, and then in
1S43 he was elected to represent
Georgia in Congress. After the
nomination Of Gen. Scott for Presi-
dent, Stephens became a Democrat.
III 1860, just as the discomfort and
threstenings of the South were CEN
t'alizlng preparatory to active rebel
lious hostility, he delivered speech
before a convention in Georgia
strongly in opposition to the seces-
sion of that State; but finding this
was unayailing, that in spite Of him
the rupture was inevitable, he, with
eyes wide open to the enormity Of
the crime he was about to assist in
perpetrating, in a spirit of weakness,
if not of cravenly fear, yielded to the
pressure of surrounding circumstan-
ces, repudiated and gave the lie in
effect to the sentiments Of opposition
which he had just uttered, and be-
came the most blatant and inAnen-
tial Of rebels. So highly were his
influence and talent regarded by the
South, that the position of provis-
ional Vice President was first con-
ferred upon him, and atterward,
when the permanent government
was formed, the votes of the peo-
pie elected him to that position. 1t
was through his influence, while
provisional Vice President, that
Virginia was induced to join the
confederation. His influence was
very great through the contest, both
in giving ideas and character to the
confederacy, and encouragement to
the rebels. Personally, he has been
regarded less otnoxiously than such
of his associates as jeff Davis and
Toombs; but we do not see any.
thing in his history to justify this
discrimination. He knew the re.
bellion was wrong, for he said so
but into it he went regardless 81
scruples, and fought it to the bitter
end. These other men pursued no
such vascilating course, but took
consistent ground in favor Of it from
the first. Stephens private charac.
ter has been without reproach, and
this has doubtless caused discrimina.
ton to be made in his favor. Nor
ally, and inpoint Of influence, he wa
asunscrupulous and malign as anyo
them, though more graceful ant
scholarly aboutit. IF he was eve
a States-rights rebel, he is as mucl
ola one to-day; and when he take
his seat iii Congress, it will be tt
advocate the same Fundamental
principles Of States-rights, whicl
eliminated in the late rebellion.
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