davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1877-03-24
A Sharp Clerk.

Adnlph T.. IS Young, not unprepossess-
ing. aud clerk in wealthy bankers
office in Paris, salary of $500 IA
year. The banker has pretty daugh-
ter of eighteen. Adolph has not n cent,
but that does not deter him from wait
ing upon his employer one morning and
saying: "Sir, have the honor of ask
ing your daughters hand in marriage" 4"
The banker. astonished, rang the bell,
and told the waiter to throw Adolph
out of the window. "As You please, =
calmly said the Young clerk, "but be-
fore that j. done learn that | am about
to become partner in the London
house of Bathurst 4 Co." At this the
banker soltcms. ''1he proof, sir, the
proof of what yon saw" ''Give me for
weight hours in which to go 10 Eng
land, and will bring you the proof.
Adolph hurries to London, presents
himself at the office of Bathurst Il Co..
and says; Il have come to propose that
YOU take me a. partner and, as Mr..
bathurst looks rs though hc thought
Adolph demented. he adds: II am
about to marry the daughter of NJ. p,
of Paris" Adolph is therefore asked
TO be seated, they converse and come to
terms, Tho bright young man returns
TO Paris carrying TO his future father.
in-law the proof of his statement, and
the Young people are welded.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1877-03-24

1878 aud 1875 tool, ,,o aold viii, ,ho
a,ondast Ta | hnno,s h, 1T Tbaw % ononiv nan axnitod @ @
r. r, "; amt;c;Fatad ' v;ctory Pn HoHh ooNni
na;@ns No % tbe ren renrbi;cons at arst a uare d;a.
pp;rita5 p;i5 Tho f,r,;ts of tbn r;ctor, % I;v for
i, luh,ch os III tbo 'r.o ronrosontot;ves o % of tIa %
rat;on w,H ,hov had oe dnntendad 4, IL G ,ne rn
heli;on ,i ot sncb rnnoro,,oiod'sacr;f ~ leo .rif ces
% uare in " nnrii ' ' Tba ",v, mnst natr;ot;c l;ot
Ionttsd pravo man eec etro,p p"', ,nn,' rW,r0
= uovercd Ali eves tnr,od 70 R,ahor'
ford n Uavea Tho cr;s;s demonded
tIe % nrastigc of b;s " mama me- 1S tnmor of
strength. They were calls like that
which in 1861 had carr;ed him into tba
foid II wos tha coii oil OF E dmtn'dni,, n DIT to 10
conntrv ~ b;s r nart~ % and o. I the oroat NOT, ~
;onai ny;nc;nlel% ~ % ,,non n tho V sccoss gco '" of
% which TonenpIod thap hpo oaivat;or az So" ~ Lo,I
His 18Th bes;tat;nn w ,pas ,s br;af J Ie % optored %
tha fieIj ot Once and undor he loaJ tba
cont;donce omd onthus;osm Of lb b;S s9" nortv r4v
soon rov;vod ~ To holdI,, ro;sod nj ' tbo p", nc ~
t;onal banner The Grn;fed STA States 0 wos @
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1877-03-24
The Richest Copper Mine in the World

The Calumet and Hecla consolidated
mine, seven miles northeast of Portage
Lake, is now acknowledged TO be the
greatest copper bonanza in the world
II was discovered about ten years since
by learned pig. About a quarter of a
century ago ii was ascertained that the
ancient mound-builders had worked
copper on Lake Superior fifteen or
twenty centuries since. These old mines
are visible along the top ranges ofPoint
keweenaw, nearly one hundred miles.
A miner who had cabin in the woods
put litter of pigs into one of the ancient
pits, where he fed them until they be-
came pork. While making himself IA
miliar with the stock in their nest. he
perceived that they had been exploring
with their snouis, turning up nugget
of copper. The land was owned by the
st. Mary's Canal Company, and was re-
gardcd as good only for timber. II was
purchased as such by good linancicring,
after which the old works were cleared
out, revealing rich and heavy lode.
Two companies were organized and two
mines opened, one called the Calumet
and the other the IIecla. They were
not long since consolidated, and thus
Pur u,.,'Il oi'c management
on'li ias. yeur tiiis company mas iioi
,ila'le pubic reports oi 'helr galiis anu
losses, but experts saw well enough they
were making pile of money, even at
present low price ofcopper. According
to the Ontanagon Miner, this mine has
produced within the year, ending with
the close of navigation, over 100000
,ous : noo " inso. copper, DeinS niore 'ilal,
~ ~ 'oi,s lio,lh. inis Is neariy equal
70 ,ic me '9'ul pioauct Vi lie Shile,l STATES
4I;uo, II nv oiuiahims ,i'n op. VI me repeilioh
a.,. i','iiclio ',ic s,ca. nuir1-o -ourIa hiihe IL,
h:s',aln' ~; ,', mas Dccn !l'e pahhcr inlne ol
'nl p,."It H. .>o" 1t i ''' ''''i'no '''e
I,' a;,,;ia,'j"
.,o en,,s;, y, - o,'9 .''' ,''''e. ,''sn1s
,ooa,,,;,s av ins sSi' tdni
i;i,;5oudn p, Sl, 40 npr'",, nnn '-v,y,o
az Sa No0 nno J,ei ha;.,o ,"oo,"o , su,paus
,,,.,,,o,,,, o,,',5 Po,o oVi'"' ,i '''i'' W
ihoi,, ,.,,,,a,;o; ~, No. c Wy pis ,i.'.',
town ~ .''Jn i,,inn =, o,io c,.;,;o - ''oM
oI'', W M ou ia'i''i.e3' w,
sohnoi r%ono Jam, ny. np.o,' uau i',S !
oO:o''' Anoie uo ciSi' SHIFTS o'i .,i'
Vein' occupying tmcc-iotlrths OF mile
WIN chsilles 10 ior raising 'le lhiiierai aht
the wafer. Inc deepest level Is ONT
thousand ; ieet, ana the breadth OF tn
VEN IS Oh an average, iwelve feet' it
course Is northwest ana southeast wltl
plunge 10 the northwest OF about fort!
degrees.
Inns immense loue Is ion{h, Drlck
ree Dreccia, ponhd together WIN strings
points, ana buhchcs oil native copper
Wnich cohsututes over ilve per c'nt. o
,he mass. large part Oh IL Is SO hrmi.
pounu liiat IL Is put unaer hcavy sIon'
hammer TO pc broken INTO piecos OF TN
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1877-03-24
How Sitting Bull Raised an Army.

II is not generally known among per-
sons outside of the Sioux country how
the great. Sioux chief. Sitting Bull. orig
inally acquired the little band of despc-
rate men who follow him so faithfully,
nor how he has maintained his unbrokcn
file. Ever since Sitting Bull first de-
clarcd war upon the United States in
general. and the whites about the Black
Hill in particular. he has constantly ex-
tended invitations to the Sioux on the
reservation 10 join him with their fam
lilies. But the universal opinion among
the reservation Indians being, rs before
stated, that hc was a fool, has prevented
nearly all from enrolling themselves I'M
der his banner, and Sitting Bull has
been compelled TO rely for recruits on
the Indians who have committed crimes
in the settlements, and who have been
forced to leave the jurisdiction Of the
white mans government. For instance,
when II Sioux engages too extensively
in horse stealing, or in heated mo-
ment murders white man, he flies to
Sitting Bulls camp, where he is always
received with open arms. This refuge
has been kept open by the great chief
for number of years, and thus he has
continuously, although slowly, added TO
his force the most desperate men, who
dare not rcnounce their allegiance, no
matter how much they desire, for fear
when they return to the reservation
they will he punished for their crimes.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1877-03-24
Eating ". Drinking.

lfyou would keep from drinking so
great Il quantity of ardent spirits, eai
more. Eat nutritious food. Eat some
thing whenever you take drink. The
drink, in all cases. comes from the stom-
ach full of whisky and no food. There
is simple lesson yet to be learned by
many, and that is. they do not cal
enough of real blood, bone, nerve, and
tissue-making food. You may half
starve 10 death on salt fish, potatoes.
cabbage, turnips, fried liver, stewed
kidney, and score of other dishe.
which please the taste, but add little or
nothing to the body force. Eggs, the
best of steak, mutton and bread are
what one requires for strength. II i,
this unconscious, half-starved condition
which causes so much of the craving for
a temporary increase of strength, and
that is quickest gained through n glass
of whisky. That gives, for few mo-
ments spasmodic impulse to the wheel.
of life, sending them whizzing and spin
ming around for Il few moments. Then
comes reaction, and they turn more
sluggishly than ever. The best spirit,
il. the world reside in good blood, the
worst in bad. 1t is that which sends
false imaginings, suspicious. and despon-
denotes to the brain.-GBoston Tran
script.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1877-03-24

The Best WAY.-One mother tri1ked
her boy into signing the pledge, and he
broke in anger. Another over persu-
AIDED her boy to sign the pledge against
cider for six months, and he declared he
would never do it again. Another
showed her son that there is alcohol in
cider, and what ii does TO those who
take it, and he protested earnestly, that
he never would take it whether he sign
cd the pledged or not, though he signed
it willingly, and kept it faithfully. A
fourth pursued similar course of treat
ment with her son, accompanying all
her efforts with prayers that would take
no denial for the blessing of heaven To
rest upon her efforts. and her son was
converted and became an effective apos-
tie of temperance unto thousands.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1877-03-24
The Woman Angels.


i-h'LND VI lliE CRUSADE, BY NJ. l.. WINSTON
In his tender love and pity,
since the hoary days OF old.
Gods iather-heart Is seeking
Every wandcrcr from his fold,
And his loving arms outstretching
From the mountain to the sea
sends upon the wind his welcome.
"Bid my lost ones come to me-"
But the murky clouds which gathered
Over every wanderers path,
shut out Gods precious sun smile,
shut in his threatened wrath;
While the accents of his pleading,
Half drowned in tempest roar,
seemed accusing words which conscience
was raising cvcrnore.
Then smiling, sheeny figure,
Most beautiful to view,
Floatedalong The darkness,
Saying: 81 will guide thee through" :"
In her hand trimming goblet
Fun of sparkling rosy wine,
In her eye the baleiul flaming
OF gracelcss pa 7si'ns shine.
Her voice was liquid silver,
Its tones were low and sweet,
The fowcrs CLEANED like Jewels
Which sprang beneath her feet
And the wanderers, bcwildercd
by the perfume of her breath
tnthiuking trod thai pathway
Whose end was endless death.
Then the Father in his pity,
From his golden throne above,
Gazing down upon his lost ones,
Felt his heart overflow with love.
Who will CO." he said, 'down yondcr
Where the paths of ruin be,
rom tue depths To save my darlngs:f
AMI The women said "scnd me-"
- they went, those women angels
Plain of dress and sad of mien
y" hlilO light around them,
On their robes no golden sheen,
But with resolute Intention,
As Un n high emprisc.
With dear Fathers piiy
Clear mirrured in their eyes.
Plain words spoke they and homely
A. they went to call the lost,
Hui they woke cXultant echoes
High among the seraph host;
And many home-sick wandercr
Graspcd well the tOil-worn hand
outstretchcd to guide him safely
To the distant illher-land.
Then chanccd, the legend tells us,
This transformation rare,
A shadow dimned the beauty
Of the maiden figure fair
From out her brimming goblet
Crawled swaim- of loath5omc things
Her hot breath burned the flowers
And Shriyclled up her wings.
But on the homcly women
Flashed forth the heavenly light,
Pure silvery wings unfoldcd
And waved in open sight;
The rescued wanderers blessed them
And the Father In his love,
said: "Welcome he the angels
who guide my lost above
oh. brothers. crriny brothers.
NhO've wandered nom your way,
our Fathers loving pity
Still seeks you all to-day;
viii you, listening to the syren,
Pursue her downward track,
Or be won by women angels
Whom God sends to call you back.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1877-03-24

Natures Balsam for all complaints of
the lungs, the throat, and tho bronchial
tubes, Is "IIale's Honey of Horehound
and Tar Coughs and colds vanish as
II by magic under its soothing, healing
operation. Sold by all druggists.
Pixies Toothache drops cure in one
minute.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1877-03-24

The unparalleled success which has
attended Mr.. Daniel +. Beatty rs n
manufacturer of pianos and organs,
speaks highly for the superiority of his
Instruments. In these days of sharp
competition and inventive genius, no
mediocre productions can attain the &C.
lebrity TO which his pianos and organs
have reached. Send for catalogue OF
prices. Address Daniel +. Beatty,
Washington, Warren County, \. j., L,
s. v ~
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1877-03-24

When DIR. Reynolds left Detroit. he
was accompanied TO the depot by body
OF over 1000 red ribbons. 1t should
be mentioned that among them was
saloon-keepcr on the corner of Michigan
avenue and Second street, and those
who go there to get their daily drains
will find the door locked and ornament
ed with large red ribbon. DR.. Rev
nolds remarked that he had never before
accomplished so much for the cause Of
temperance IN four days work as he
had during his brief stay in Detroit.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1877-03-24

State Senator Frank Stewart has in
troduced bill into the Nevada legisla-
ture for the preventing of cruelty TO
women. II provides that woman beat
ers shall be tied Ia o stone post erected
Cor the purpose, wearing placard on
their breast marked "Woman beater, ,"or
"Wife beater," as the ease may be,
and further punished by Imprisonment
and fine.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1877-03-24

"WuAT SHALL DO To ~ SAvED?-
Saved from remorse of conscience,
saved from degradation. saved from
making my family miserable, and saved
from going down TO drunkard's grave.
Ny friends. this you must do: Close
your mouth against everything that will
intoxicatc. ''Touch not, taste not, han
die not the unclean thing, for at the last
il biteth like serpent and stingeth like
an adder" Many a Young man has
gone TO his death because he had not the
courage TO refuse the first invitation Ia
take glass of wine. Withhold your
patronage from groceries where the
deadly poison is dealt out, and never
ask your physician if he does not think
a little port wine would do YOU good.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1877-03-24

Two little boys were met ailer dark
by a fellow who demanded their money.
Said ope of them, 81 have no money
This might have been a sufficient an
swer. But the other made assurance
donbly sure by adding, Sand ! haven't
any pocket To put money in
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1877-03-24

Lager beer comes from the German
verb idgea, 10 lie, because il lies so long
in the process of decay, very often from
six to eighteen months. They some
times have much difficulty IN clearing
away the mould and ether signs of de-
cay that would change its flavor.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1877-03-24

The archbishop of York says there Is
enough spent for intoxicating drinks 10
lay one hundred and fifty dollars on
every letter in the Bible,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1877-03-24
POST OFFICE NOTICE.
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

AuDDLEBURY.
observation-disclosures Pleasant and Main SITS
Rev &. p. Hooker, pastor. sunday services ai
10 As AN. and I 90 PM. Thursday evening prayer
meeting at 90. - ~,
Msthodist-North Pleasant-st Rev. S. Wash;
burn, pastor. Sunday services at 10 40 AN. anu
8 80 PM Thursday evening prayer meeting al
100. Glass meeting on Friday evening at 100.
Fpiscopal-St. Stephens Church-Mainst. -
-, rector. sunday services at 10 30 AM
and 8; 90 Pm.
Roman Catholic-wey eybridge-st Rev p. Gun
ningham, pastor Sunday services, alternate Sab
baths, High Mass at 10 90 AN, Vespers and bene
dictlon at o 80 PM.
EAST MIDDLEBURY.
Methodist-Rev. ID. F. Brooks, pastor sunday
services at :00P.M.
vERGENNES.
Bapfisf-Rev. Charles Hibbard, pastor. Services
in town hall. Sunday services at 10 40 IN. and
JPN. Weekly prayer meeting on Thursday eve
Wethodist-Rev J. NJ. Edgerton, pastor. Sunday
services at 80 and 100 PM. Weekly prayer
meeting on Thursday evening at 90.
Episcopal-Sf. PdaPs Church-Rev. c. Chaplin
rector Sunday services at 10 As AN and 90 Pm
Friday evening at 80.
Mission Chdpel-Dr. ii. A. Ingham. Sunday
services at 10 /: As AM. and 7:P.M. Weekly prayer
meeting on Thursday evening.
Roman Cdfholic-Rev =. Cunningham, pastor
Services, alternate Sabbaths, High Mass at 10 "
An vespers and benediction at 100 Pm.
CONGREGATIONAL - - - -. pastor: sun
day services at 10 AS AM. and 90 PM. Weekly
prayer meeting on Thursday evening at I 90.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1877-03-24

The Burlington Democrat, having n
bad spell, calls President Hayes the
American Cezur."
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1877-03-24
BEATTY PIANO
Grand Square and Upright,

Endorsed by the highest musical authorities
throughout the world as THE BEST
ID. 5. Bodine, stockton, n. j., aiter receiving a
O $500 Beatty Piano, says
"Not only self and ihmily, but every one who
has seen lis satisfied In regard 10 iis superior
quality"
From II. II. Csrmony, ESD, Chambersburg. Pa.
In good order. II has thus far given entire salts
faction"
II. IIolubnIger, Tryone. Pa, says:
HThe plano came af hand In good order, and
proves satisfactory, both In tone and finish"
Agents wanted, male on female. send for cata
iogue. Address, DANIEL y. BEATTY,
Ally Washington, Seg jersey, q. 5. A
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1877-03-24

], the undersigned saloon keeper of
the town of Middlebury, hereby solemn
ly pledge myselfthat will refuse on all
occasions to sell or furnish to any per-
son or persons whatsoever, any mali ur
intoxicating liquors, and from this time
there shall be no room, bar, or other
place in my saloon where the same shall
be kept for sale or gift.
(Signed
NJ. O'CoNNER,
Middlebury, VT, Feb. 20, 1877.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1877-03-24

We, the druggists Of sIiddlebury here
by agree that we will not sell, furnish
oil. give away any Intoxicating liquor,
wine or malt liquors in connection with
our business as druggists or otherwise.
except upon the prescription Of physi-
clan in good and regular standing-said
prescription 10 be written in regular
form, and TO be recorded by us, and in
no case will we sell or dispose of said
liquors clear.
On. +. RIDER,
(Signed) G.. II. PLUMLEY, NJ. d.,
b. f. OwENs,& Co.
Middlebury, Vt. Feb. G, 1877.
Arizona weekly miner., 1877-02-09
1'fZIEGES-APEEIC.
SPECLHL TO THE .tHh'ER.

Ia.~uu. Feb. G.-U B. N. =, fence, an-l iu Naricopa, introduced uy Parker
 C. B. No. {" ihug ot official votes and bonds r.ad first time
 t. B. No -. tr.u-.Ib,s- certain records 'u Yuma. County and amended and passed. ITG No. rt. hog h.lI, passed the Council. VUh amendments.
 1T B No. I4. Iuni>hns people living with Indians. Tho House refused Co concur in Coau,ll amorduuut.
 II B \u. %. ucorpunjru~ ot villages, pass ol .s amended.
 tBNo. 9 salary ot officers of pinal and M"h.Vr counties, passed.
 tH No li. extending thc boundaries of Iiud cHuutN. passed.
 CE No. ;s'. establishing public pounds in Pima county, passed.
 IT E NJ. 6o, fixing couPeusatilns for County Supervisors; Navapia, >o days: Nuhavc. @u. at per day. passed.
 II B No. 65, compensation for County TrC3surcrS of lIvIVai county at two por cent. for tho first year, aud four per cent. afterwards.
 Cuuncil met pursuant to adjournment, President Non!SeN iu the chair-juunalS of yesterday r'td and approved.
 Mir No5ll'r introduced C E No. 4i. An Nrt authorizing 30 loan ou the faith and crcsii; of NaNapai county Co tnc amount of S5.eU0 Go build da road from Prescott to sWil lng> ntnch; also:
 Ii F. No. e, An Act Co fix time for tho holding uf thr next Legislative Assembly and Go appouiuu representation therein.
 Mr Hughes introduced C. R. No. ii, mak- ila tho office of Probate Judge ,|v,fiNc.
 C. E. No. q, authorizing Morcopa County to issue bond, tp build wagon road from phoniN to Globe CitN passed.
 C. E No. b. supplemental tp the railroad hjl was read nr-i time, rules suspended, rcad >ccund and third time, and passed.
 IT, F. No. f6. creating go sinking fund for I redemption f Territorial prison bonds, passed.
 r.. B. No. Gl appropriation bil, passed.
 Ii. B. No. 5l. relating to hogs taken up. amendments of Committee adopted and passed.
 C. R. No %, on motion Mir. Ruggles was indefinitely postponed.
 IT. B. No i6, ftncc law for Pima County. passed.
 ,'. E. No. II. Prescott and Sviliug, Ranch road bin passed.
 C. R. No. I5. inc apportormcnt bill, rcad first limc under suspension uf the rules rcld second time. conSidcrc., vugruS~cd, read thini time and passed.
 Mir Bcdoudo entered a protest which. on motion of Mir. Rush, was ordered spread upon thc miuUtc~.
 Council unanimously passed the bill au- thori1iug Na,ani Supervisors Co purchase Iron Spring wagon road.
 II !; No. 60. authorizing Mohavc county to issue bonds tn build a COuU-hou>c and iail, passed.
 HE No. n2, authorizing the Supervisors of hsv.pai county to purchf~c Iron Spring .vaZoU road, paS~od.
 House amoudr,nts Go I r No. -, iu re- .arl to rnnrlS ju Numu couni2. agreed i". FCR\n. !. aUthorzmg th" raising ot q >oluutser s.inuauN Co opciait agtius the -uai.us for >Nty fpS~ Hs~ tHken up. tcad
 a al ijjrl thh,o. ano passed NrSSr~.
Arizona weekly miner., 1877-02-09
Eighteen killed aud Twenty captured Dur
 ius Hi> scout.

Major Brayton arrived, yesterday aticr a Lard and tedious campaign ot ouc months duration, a, Camp Verde, eui ic!rgrap> his commander, Gen Haulz the particulars of his third and la~, fight ca his recent scout lie struck the Indian, .u rhe vicinity Of North Peak and succeeded iu killing >iN of their number and capturing uig, others. \s Nc predicted. m the NlNfE. few days since. sae Major and his trayc command arc urcs morr victorious mi, .- tieihirJ ;ime that Major Braytou ha- prove. his efficiency a> ninJjln fighter eu this scout aujw, have tlc ~a,i-ioctjanc of knowing ,lat ;aeo i>. at least. in Arizona. lS s-i i.f-a, and 2o more in the hands or ,hc mill,qn ready to hr turned over ta our Indian Agent, tar~aIc keeping .' al the well rcIUiatol Indian r,S- crva. ion. N.,n Carlos. Now. it sbc person jn chars, of the Indians yn th, rc>crva,j'n lt san Carlo. wants his Indians well car.i ,,r N, would r.yomlocG hiw .o >onj ,hsu up in,u the mountains tova@i> ,uag Verde. aaa Msi Bray,.n and his brave Followers wild it mos, ,iTccualiy for him ro Maj. Bray ,on. Al. Scih,r. Ri, guide, ,he soldier, Of hj> commaua and tbc indian ail,c, ,ha, 4.,omps- nicd Linn, is dU- lbe -reate, yreoi, aa.i "e believe will hc approached by at good citi- zen, tArou.uou, ;hc Territory.
Arizona weekly miner., 1877-02-09

practiccd during the past six months, the whole army of the Unitcd States, with all the friendly Indians employed by the Gov crumcnt, will not subdue this little band ot hostile Iniiaus in the next twenty ycars; while believe scout composed of - citi- gcUS and 95 friendly Indians would subdue them within three month-.
 This matter is noW placed iu your hands, aud some action should hc taken ta protect the live, and property of our people. 1T those nho ars paid tu give u> protection will uo, do i; then We must da jj ourselves. lSi-Ecjl \. T. k. SNFToBn
 Governor