davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-04-14
nre conceded On alt l,ands, bit II Is noticeable
Tint tho opposition to 1t all came from tho re-
n,1l,ltonn si1e OF tho HouAo.


WARRINGTON, April ia meeting Of promt-
mont Ropub]ioans OF tho House, to tho number
Of thirty or moro, was hold ut tho residence Of
sponlsor D,aino tonight. Tho gentlemen prosont
Represented oil scotlonB 9f tho Union, aud all
shades OF oplnion on tho financial questions.
They woro invited by tho sponker to
tako counsel togcthor to 800 It tho party In tho
House could not bo l1armontzed on this point. A
very q cnoral discussion Nas Ind III an informal
way, and o strong desire was manifested by all
ureaout ia reach m agreement il possible, but
nfter Bomo hours Of elaboration tho
company dsporsod without any distinct
understanding having heon! arrived at, Tie
contracbioulstB Of Now Englanat and tho Mis-
souri and Illinois Republicans siynlaoa lhoir
Willingness to aocopt n FREQ banking moa8uro,
with TosLor's proposition for tho rotiring Of
greonbacks nB fa8t aH National Bank currency
should be lBBuoil. There will bo strong effort
made to Secure tho adoption OF thio plan by tue
purity ns q Congressional meHsnro. lndiana
:strons1ouHly objects, however, aB might DO OK
~ tho dssocfated P,ess.1
THE PRESIDENTS roB1T1oN.
WAsn1NuroN, April 19-preeidcnt Grant, In
conversation to-day OIL tho subject Of finances,
aa,d ho bud no hositatlon in asserting 6
that, lie .waB = oppoard to imitation
in tho general nccoptation Of tho term; TINT Ia,
to tn increase Of the currency beyond tho aotual
business nocossities of tho country; but at the
same timo he had given no opinion concerning
the moaaure before Congress, nor bad he indi-
Gated what his action would bo rolativo to any
bill TINT might bo passed.. '+ ~'.'
, 1874-04-14

WASHING TON, D. G., April 18.-Ex- CongrcHe'
nun Kolaey, recently connected with the con-
tracts to collect dGrelict taxes similar to tho San
born contracts, was tho only witneas TINT was
examined this morning by tho Committee on
Ways and Means. Ho drafted tho clnuao In tho
Appropriation bill under which these various
contracts wero made. He had spoken on tho
subject to various mombers Of tho House Com
mitteo on Appropriations, Mossra Dawes, Beck.
Niblaot, and Hale, Of Maine, but had received
no sort Of encouragement from thom. He had
then spoken to Senators Colo, Logan, and, ho
thought, Sawyer. They wore all mombcrs OF
tho Soma to Committee on Appropriations. Ho
thoug ut that some Of them favored the PROPOSE
ton, nnd he waB not snro but TINT oil did. Ho
did not rccolleot speaking to any mem~
Dor Of that Committee who did not
favor It,. Flo himaolf thought it good
law, and had no hesitation In pressing
It. Ho thought TINT, before its enactment he
had q brief Conversation with Assistant Secre-
tary Richardson, and one or two conversations
with Banaeld, Solicitor of tho, Treasury, I1o
had also asked Secretary Boutwell's opinion
about it. md Boutwell, bad told him that ho
bud not much confidence in tho collection Of
taxes which tho off1corR OF tho Government lad
failed to colloct as they became duo. Witness
did not beltoyo that proper construction OF tho
law would authorize contract to collect legacy
aud succession taxoe, because
THEY WE'RE MATTERS OF RECORD
in the surrogate'a Cou1t, and the law only con-
templated tho employment of tllosc persons to
assist in tho !. discovery and collection y Of taxea
These taxes could not be said to bo discovered.
| as they were already matters Of record. Ho tes-
titled also that before tho pasBage Of tho law Of
1879, ho had gone to tho I'reasury Department.
to mako inquiries aa to whether q pro-oxiating
law to collect abandoned and doralict property IN
tho South could not bo 80 construed ns to bo
made to apply to tue collection Of dorolct taxoa
oil over tho United States. Tho parties to whom
ho tranaforrad his contrGct (Canlphell, Elbert,
and Closs) woro Of opinion that this might DO
done oithor by
THE INSERTION Oh oA11ss1oN OF A COMMA.
Although be did not agroo with thon, hc went,
at their requess, to inquire about it: aud Ind
met Sawyer, then Senator, iu tho aecrotary'a
office, ana Sawyer and hinsBolf had gone to tho
Solicitors Office to get his opinion on the sub
ject, but tho Solicitors opinion, like their own.
waa averae to 1t. It was after that tho low Of
| 1879 was got up. Ho donied that any person II
the Treasury Department had any interest what
evor in tho contracts with which Ito was con
| nected.
Tho Committee will continue it's investigation
tomorrow.
, 1874-04-14
REAL ESTATE.
NEW & ELEGANT HOUSES
LuMBERMEN. ATTENTION !

FOR gALE-saw-n,'l Property at Muskeson; Mich:
Largo improvements last AsAaou. Nov enE!net ak
6ofera; nov rafaso burner; now gang lsth-,il1 now
's6toarus cIfoular Dsrors patent o.ollatinR gang
oana. w A. mil .s,sn !qt, 4 soted
repair and with little rendy for good seasons
Eosk thu Jear Ths progo7y he haug9t poa oeio"
Tte porteo FaE f4ItheE EsriGna!s Or ~ t@ntoEyleM @
address ARTHUR TRuESDELL, Assignee, 244 South
Watpret., Room 6.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-06-20
WoMAN,S HEALTH.

i T Is lameslable fact, that from causes no,
l. generally understood, female suffering ap.
pears to be on the increase. The sweet young
girl just entering into womanhood soon be-
comes pale. feeble, emaclated, lifeless, with
headaches, pains and aches, loss of appetite
palpitation of the heart, cold feet and hands,
and appears TO loose that youthful vim and
sprightliness 50 much admired. The middle.
aged married lady is no less exempt from
some troublesome annoyance. She contin.
ually grunting and irett!ng with pans and
aches, her s.cresions are all impaired, her en-.
ergies are lost, she forces herself in into 30.
ciety, she "sours on almost everybody
her health slowly declines until she becomes
mere drone in her own household. And
she at tho "iurn Of lite" is no stranger to
suffering peculiar to her sex al that age.
Habits, climate ahd iDattenti2n surely bring
about hESE SAD RESULTS that ure now
huriDg thousands of femaes, old and young
TO untimeiy graves. Exercise your reason,
ysur Judgment and procured DR.. Dromgoole's
English Female Blttors, as they will cure the
above female troubles in al inoredtably short
time. They are prepared by an inexperi.
enced physician, and is the most power.
iul.iron and vegetable loncs known 10 The
medical profession They are Handsomely
put up in large bottles and sole by druggists
and merchants everywhere. Address,
J. 2. DROMGUULE, Propr.,
Memphis, Tenn.
Sold IN Waco by J. Riviere. R. T. Gcorgt
Wholesale agent tor Texas.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-06-20
TExAS BANKING
1nsuran ce Com panv,
Galveston.
Assets April 10, 1874, saSs.lSa 8,

THE BANKING DEPARTMENT
VIII give particular attention to collections In the
interior VI the Sta.c, aid all parts of the United
States, without charge, except customary rates Of
exchange. VIII Receive deposits On open account,
and isue certificates Of deposit and by special pro
visions OF Its charter, will divide pro rata among
Its depostorr frum onefourh TO half Of the net
profits OF lis business -,.- .-s.--a-
THE iSsUR,S DEPARTMENT
win insure property against lors or damage ny fire.
marine and inland transportation. at fair rates
Losses promptly adjusted.
BOARD OF DIRECTORS:
X. 4. WILLIS, OF p. j. Willis 4 Bro.
e >. b. WALLIS, oI Wallis, LaRt &c 20.
l the. AfkhS, ORD. The. Ayers q Co.
NJ. QulN, OF Quin & Hill.
Z. L. ULEvEcAND. Of " lille & Cleveland.
4. W. tUL1S, of Fvlis u Waishs.
L. 8. JEMloON, Of Moody a Jemison.
TIA. GARY, Of Gary d Oliphint.
JAMES A. MCKEE.
j. 5. u. GRiNNAN, of Grinnan l. Duval.
ISAAC BEltNSrElN, Of l. Bernstein q Co.
OfflCERS:
X. $. WILLIS, President.
N. QUlN, vtce.Pterident.
ALfHUNSE LAUVE, Cashier.
N. y. LAUNE, SECRETARY.
WILLIE - CLEVELAND, Attorneys
b -.r-of nuylID&Wly
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-06-20
ONE. CHANCE IN EVERY NINEl


The distribution will DO public, and will be
made undsr the same form and regulations as
the San Francisco and Louisville Library Giii
concerts, under the supervision of commit
tee of prominent citizens selected by the
ticket holders.
Reference a. TO the integrity OF this onter-
prise and of the managem. nj il made TO The
following well known cilizens;
Sam. L. Tibbals, A. Toponce, J. Mslsh, j
b. Gerrish, members Of city council.
Judge 7. J, Black, Asst u. s. Assessor;
harshsh Gresnwsld, proprietors Metropoli.
tan Hotel1 Eugene Moore, city marshal; w.
w. Hull, Architect; J. Kehoe, constable; j
Kupfer, Jeweler; rapt. s. Howe, contractor
U. d. Richmond 4 Co., CON nissien merchants
v. X. Campbell, Proprietor Central Hotel
Singleton q Creath, Proprietors Pacific
Stables; s. p. Hitc-l, merchant, Sandy, Utah,
A. g. Garrison, Helena, Montana.
We will also announce that each and every
person buying ticket can, at Any and ali
times, examine our books and all business
transactions connected with the enterprise;
and, as the drawing Of prizes will be placed
in the hands OF honest aud disinisresled men
it will insure a fair and impartial distribution
coed, :aResponsible Agents, Wanted
Liberal CemaissioA Allowed.
! Money should DO sent by express or by
draft on any solvent bank, by postoffics
money order, or registered letter, at our risk
For particulars, address
u. W. MORGAN, Manager,
nyl,7S-2m Lock Boz lbs. coripps. Utah
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-06-20
sins of Mother and Father!

rs II sin 10 hoard up money and reius,
L to supply the natural wants and de-
mands OF a suffering, bed-rdden wife. 'Tis
a sin for mother 10 bend over couch of q
beautiful yet fading daughter, and refuse to
spens lew dollars for her benefit and reliei
How many thousands of mothers and fathers
are to-day cursed with the above SIM Sichly,
pale, emaciated, care.worn, Suffering femslee
can be- found in all parts of our country. A
remedy can he had, and yet they refuse to
spend little for it. The remedy that will
cure il Or. Tromgoole's English Females Bit.
ters Sold by druggists. feDldaw4iB
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-06-20
Revised List OF Deputies for the sena
torial Districts.

0ovhsed List OF Deputies for the senn
toriai DISTRICTS.
LIST. n Crockett, Dallas.
I'd. Joe Massey, San Augustine.
3D. J. L. Bsllen, Jacksonville.
4th. s. D. Smith, London.
9Th. James Orr, kaufman.
9Th. D. A. Declierd, Longview.
7th VIM Warren, Wsskom.
9Th. n Harrison, Caution.
9th. g W Ingram, Cotton Gin.
10th. W A Workman, Sulphur Springs
18th. Tv Baker. Van Alstyne,
l3th. James Moore. Bastrop.
18th. A. J. Louderdale. Long Point.
l4th. J L Caldwell Marlin.
! 18th. J A Duncan, Darisyille
18th. W. q. Wood, Independence.
I nth. A J Rose, Salado.
18th A J Hanson, Calvert. s
!. 10th Iaham H Earl, Waco.
2oth. W B Tucker. Forth Worth.
2lst Il R STIFF, Mckinney.
2Ld. W T Dow, Whiteshoro.
= 23d.. L K Gillette, Prairie Valley.
Gath. N. L, Norton, salado.
18th. DE-. 4 s Weisegar, Marlin.
26ih, n 8 Wallace, Lagrange.
9th. J L Price, Gonzales.
2sth. J 4 Haynes, Manor.
29th' n A Thomson, Lockhart
StEsNk Lune3w4t
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-06-20
Darts from the Devil,

OR CUPID ABUSED.
book lust issued, exposing the Personals
that have appeared in the New York newspapers
their history and lesson. Stylish Viains fully
posed. Adver .isements OF desperate men to beas
thu women, candestined meetings, how frustra-
ted. The his tory OF the Goodrich tragedy, the re
suit Of "pei sonal." Description OF living Brood
way statues. Exposes social corruprlon. Sent OF
RECEIPT of 50 cents. Address Unique Printing House
SO Veaev Street New York
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-06-20

--~~~ Se-Is - N&sAOmah 0IAmKGs -
Master, Dudley W. Adams, waukon, Iowa.
Overseer, Thoa Taylor, Columbia, s. @.
Lectaser, A Thompson, Plainview, Wa
bAsh county, Minnesota.
Steward, A ) Vaughn. Early Greve, Mss.
Assistant Steward, W Thompson, New
Brunswick, N. J.
Chaplain, Rev A B Grost, Washington,
District Of Columbia.
Treasurer, \ N Mcdowell. Corning, N. Y.
X Secretary, o H Kelley, Washington, ID. u.
Gatekeeper, o Dinwiddie, Orchard Grove,
indiana.
Ceres. Mrs. D W Adams, waukon, Iewa.
Pomona, Mrs o Il Kelley, Washington, DC
Floga, kfs J Abbott. Clarksville, Iowa.
Lady Assistant Steward. Miss U A Hall,
Washington, D. O.
Executive Committee--william Saunders
Washington, D. O.; D. Wyatt Aikon, Cokes-
berry, Abbeville county, 8 O.; X R. Shank.
land, Dubuque. Iowa.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-06-20
Woman's Medical Adviser,

VOmans Mcuicat ADVISER,
Aneat and we'll written book, specially for
the use Of females, giving causes, symptoms,
plan treatment OF all ordinary diseases atfiic'.
ing the female sex. The only book OF the
kind written. Price only 20 cents. Address
as above. febldd WIN
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-08-31
correspondence OF the Richmond Dispatch.l
Tho OSPREY. or Sea Eagle.


I observe that your correspondent "Wil'
lamsburg" has some remarks upon my para
graph upon the osprey on the Eastern Shore.
arquit Captain PARKER of the "story," a.
s." Williamsburg" styles il, about the so.called
osprey." The facts were collected from the
general remarks of Eastern Shore people
about il.
/ did not undertake to give historical ac
count of the bird of which wrote, which
il really not the OSPREY" Of ornithologis's,
bat is SO called by people in Northampton.
MaUsDER says that the name els sometimes
given to the sea eagle" The sea eagle is no
doubt the bird of which wrote, which has
the large pest in HALLETT's superb grove,
near Cape Charles. That nest is in very
tall pine tree. 1t rests in the fork OF large
limbs, and, firmly fixed between them, wears
he aDpearance Of decided architectural grace
! and power.
The bird saw not very far off, but not
sufficiently near to describe it accurately. II
is far more gentle and inclined TO acqulesce
in the neighborhood of man than other kinds
of eagles seem to be. The nest Of which
speak IS near the northern end of the mag
nificent grove I have described, and not re-
mote from the worthy Mr. HALLETT's resi-
dence. Unquestionubly, it is not the osprey
described in natural history, which is really
the fsh-hawl1. That bird, the eagle, with
the large nest in the living tree, was in
formed, was frequently seen to chase and
despoil of his weI-earned prey, catching it
in mid.air, as, liberated from the claws of the
frightened tish-hawk, it descended towards
the water below.
The nest of this eagle is described as "A
rude structure made Of sticks, turf, weeds,
ard sea grass, measuring five to six feet in
diameter, used year after year, and added to
annually" This is probably the bird that
was chosen as the emblematic bird Of Amer
ira. AUDUBON did not like him. and regretted
the distinction awarded to him. FRANKLIN
was (iisplea>ed at his being chosen as the
representative of the country. and spoke OF
him unfuvorably. After abiding to his ty-
ranny over the Sh-hawk, FRANKLIN said :
| With all This injustice, he is never in good
case, hut like those among men who live by
sharpiug and robbpg, he is generally poor.
= Exactly fit for that order OF Knights
which the French call cherallcrs dindus-
trie"
FRANKLIN, notwithstanding, | like the
eagle which has some traits of nobility in
HIM. FRANKLIN'S objection was made then,
and non we should think the eagle might
~ rise to explain" and put in his vehement
ohje ii u 10 the Tc-Tetration of great deal
OF wrong and spclation under the patronage
OF his rame-wrong and spoation unknown
in the kingly customs pursued by himself
| am the friend OF the sea eagle, and consider
him as having the best right to complain.
HI, picture has been appropriated in a
manner ut which he may well be indignant.
G., IL +. G..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-08-31
Grant and the Civil-Rights Bill.

from the New York Herald of Fritay.l
1--WE dare say that General Grant is OPP
posed to this sweeping ard dangerous civil
rights bill, now only awaiting its passage by
the House OF Representatives and its APP
prevail by the President to become law"
In this connection it will be interesting lc
re&d what the Radical rascalS OF Kansas il
State Convention assembled have said upor
The subject of the third term:
Resolred, "That the unwritten law en-
aciea by the example of The Father of hi:
Country in declining re c'ection to the third
presidential term is as controlling as though
il was Incorporated in the National Constitu
lion, and ought never to De violated"
1t seems to us that that language must have
been copied from some paper that is run in
the interest of MORTON, CoNKLlNG, CoLFAx
WILSON, or some other aspirant for the presi.
dency or vicepresidency.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-08-31

( Il -
!, CogbilI. HE'S one ofs the cleafest headed
men IN this section, and bis speeches are oil,
ways ready, logical, piausible, and Of telling
Effect on bis audiences. His manner y easJ
and winning.
MIR. G. e Smith, senator from Nelson alt'
Amherst, was a very frequent and rather MP.
pant speaker, and said many things which 10
the opinion OF the writer were unfair TO tne
Opposite side and calculated 10 leave stings
Of bitterness behind. Mr.. Smith dfsclalmed
any purpose, however, of either giving or
taking personal offence By or at anything said
Ia the Convention. It was suggested ~
some one that tirst-rate lightDfug-rod agent
was spoiled when our friend converted MN"
self into u politician.
MIR. PendetoD, Of Botetourt, was anotnfI
notable member, but Is already well enough
known. He was H0uston's spokesman and
that reminds me should have sketchet the
Judge himself, who is one of the best OF lei
lows. I fear his teDacity has cost him 6is
seat another term; because the eastern past
of the district will claim the representative
next time.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-08-31

Father Hyacinthe is evidently very rest
less person. Having renounced Catholicism
and taken wife, he has now renowned the
wife and gone back again TO Catholicism,
minus Papal intaiibility. Mrs. Hyacinthe
does not seem to have been consulted in the
matter Washington Republican,.
"The horse left his head.gear in charge of
the post, and went around the corner rs Ii
he was paid by the job" is neat descrip-
ton In the San Antonio Herald. Tue re-
porter had perhaps read Fayette McMuiila,s
speech.
Mr.. w. W. Phelps voted last session
against the Centennial, against the Poiant
gag.law, aud against the civil-rights hiil I'll
is 4 Republican, too. And now he is count
ed amongst the most popular men in bi
State-New Jersey.
Country boys now walk around unae
apple trees, looking for the bali that the
lost. Brooklyn Aryes.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-08-31
,ha DneI and ,D,sfranchi seraent.

we observe that the Baltimore sun ex-
presses the opinions hat Messrs. MosBY and
PAYNE have disqualified themselves from
seats in Congress by giving and accepting q
challenge to fight duel. This Is q mistake.
They are not eligible to any Slate office. and
their aspirations. II they have any, must be
directed to positions under the Federal
Government. Every intelligent man ought
10 know that no State Constitution can pre-
scribe qualifications for members of Con-
gress.
Therefore the duel, while it does not make
man ineligible to Congress, increases the
reasons and the desire to get there. If we
consider the usages OF the Federal Govern
ment we see that there Is quite tendency
in the Federal Administration to take under
It's protection those who are shut out oil
office by the States. From JAcKsoNs Gay
down It has been custom to elevate partl'
sans to Federal positions after they nave
been defeated at home. Colonel MosBY
chances at least, we say are improved by bis
exclusion from State office. Colonel PAYNE,
VIC believe, is on the wrong side for that
favorable prospect.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-08-31
From DinMiddie County.
ICorrespondeuce OF the Richmond Dispatch.
FORD's DEp0T, DINw1DDlE, August IS, "a

ICorrespondence OF the kichruond Dispatch
FoRD's DEp0r, DINw1DD1E, August IS, IA.
The weather is remarkably cold for the
season in this part of our Commonwealth,
and small tobacco in the fields land there is
much of that sort) is not growing.
The people turned out to the number oil
four or five hundred and had quite pleasant
time at the "Farmers' Festival" held at
Crinea yesterday. Speeches were made by
five or six persons. There is no doubt OF
the fact that there is much enthusiasm among
the people of Virginia on the subject of
agricultural organization, and the Farmers
Assembly which will meet in. Richmond in
October will be one of the most important
OF the gatherings that have been convened
in this State for many years.
Mr.. White, the "Grand Master" said in
his speech there were 400 Oranges in Fir-
gnia, with q membership OF $4,000. He
said the operations of MIR. Curtis in Virginia
cost the National Grange $4,000. Surely 1t
was a money-making business for him. be
said the field was now full of local deputies.
Dir. Freeman Eppes, Of Nottoway. made
a short speech. He said he was AFRAID tnat
some of the deputies were more for making
money ethan the good of the order"
TWAS evident that some of the old poitl'
clans who have seen the end Of their party
and the ruin of their State, and outlived
their popularity, are maneuvering in the
Grange to try to ride on the waves of pop
Mar current; but the day of their destiny
is over, and the hopes they have cherished
are buried forever. Two lawyers also made
speeches-one the Copmonweath's Attor
ney and the other City Judge-who have
Joined the Grange.
1t was stated by persons on the ground
| who were at Rocky Run last Thursday thai
| there were over one thousand persons pres
ent on that occasion. The single sentence
uttered by the farmers candidate" "tha
the day Of strangers rule in Virginia is pas
forever" is giving Mr. Stowell more trouble
| than anything else in this district, except tn,
loss Of 81 500 per annum, which, after th,
4th of next March, passes from him ant
comes to the agricultural interests OF Bruins
| wick. A,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-08-31
Cold in the Hills.

We have had the kilograms about the hnG
ing of gold in the hill country Of the Sioux
We now have the letters containing detail:
of the explorations made in what was named
:. CrsrER Gulchr: omInous name, wbict
NAV be paraphrased hereafter into "Cus:
the Gulch." There were two miners in tbt
expedition who PANIED out a good many
pans of sand and dirt and gave the yield a
one to fifteen cents CT geld to the pan. A
ten cents pan the yield would be $3.50 !
day per man. No quartz diggings were
found with indications to any valuable
extent.
The papning experiment caused few
teamsters and wagon-maSters to stake OH
claim and to record the priority Of thci
claim us follows:
"Custer Gulcf- Black Hills, D. T., Angus
5. lS74.-NutIce is hereby given that we, tn;
undersigned claimants, GO claim 4, 200 feet
commencing at No. s, above discovery, anc
running down to No. y, below discovery
for mining purposes, and do intend to woll
tie same as soon as peaceable possession Car
be had OF this portion of the Territory by
the General Government. And we do here
by locate the above claims in accordance
with the laws Of Dakota governing the
mining districts"
1t is not said where this claim was record
cd. At present the claimants can't occupy
the claim because it is in the Indian reserva
ton hut they hope to have priority when
the whites are permitted to enter the coun
try.
The correspondent ia the Tribune warn:
gold.huuters against too high expectation
and hazardng too much for the hopes o
wealth from the Black Hills. "All is no
gold th,t glitters,' and the pursuit Of it il
the Black Hills will be attended with i'm
mense difficulties.
The expedition under CUSTER was pretty
clearly hunt for gold. If it really turn;
out that gold is ii the hills to any conside
rabIe quantity the Sioux will have to g move
on." The Amer leans are too acquistivc &c
allow The - horrid red Indan" to hold ;
reservation rich with gold. He must loci
out for pastures new.