davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1877-10-18
Social Life i'm Utah.

statement of Woman Who Lived There for Twelve
Years.I
You often hear it stated, as one good
result of Mormonism, that there are no
women in Salt Lake City.
know there were very many of this
unfortunate class during the years of my
residence, and they were mostly young
girls. My disgust at the practices of the
Mormons was great from my first en-
trance to the territory, and even now |
cannot understand how man so honor
able and upright as my husband could
accept the religion as the truth. 1t was
only my love for him that kept me so
long among the iniquitous people. One
of the first things that filled me with
horror was the condition of the Mormon
poor. Every winter scores of children
actually starve or freeze to death.
have seen dozens of these offspring of the
poor classes standing barefoot and rag
ged around Camp Douglas, ,snatching up
the refuse food thrown out from the
camp, and gathering bits of coal, wood,
etc., that the soldiers threw to them from
their store. The winter before l left the
city a. poor woman-althOugh she was
the second wife of rich Mormon digni
tary who had five others-left her child
cripple, some three years old, alone in
the house while she went few step:
away on an errand. The child's cloth
ing was set on fire by coal swapping
out from the stove, and when the mother
returned the poor little thing wa
wrapped in flames. The mother received
terrible burns on the hands and face il
attempting to subdue the flames, but tn,
child was burned to death. The fathel
heard of its death in time, and going t,
the miserable quarters where it lay, ant
where its mother was suffering from he
wounds, he charged the latter with set
ting the cripple on fire to get rid Of it
and after beating her soundly told he
to bury it as best she could, as he woult
contribute nothing toward it. Thi
mans name was Lyon. and it was salt
that he and John D. Lee were in tn
habit of exchanging wives at intervals
| dressed the child for the grave, ant
with the help of two others, furnishe,
funds to bury it. was never in plac
so thoroughly destitute of everything a
this poor woman's apartments were
There were three other children VIII
had been out begging for something t
eat when the casualty occurred. Th
bishop of the ward had refused to cor
tribute anything to the woman's SUI
port, because her husband was rich.
learned then, as | had often heard, ths
such cases of poverty as this among tn
deserted wives of well-to-do Mormon
were very common.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1877-10-18
TIE WAY WE GROW OLD.

A broken toy; task that held away
A yearning child-heart from an hour of play:
A Christmas that no Christmas idols brought:
tangled lesson, full of tangled thought;
homesick boy; senior gowned and wise;
A glimpse OF life, when loi the curtains rise
Fold over fold
And hangs the picture, like boundless sea-
The world, all action and reality
So we grow old.
wedding, and a tender wife's caress;
prattling babe the parents life to bless;
home OF joys and cares in equal part;
dreary watching with a heavy heart;
And death'sdrea angel knocking at the gate;
And Hope and Courage bidding sorrow wait
Or lose her hold;
A new made grave, and then brave return
To where the fires of life triumphant burn
Sowe grow old.
fortune and gen'rous need of fame,
Or diretul ruin and tarnished name;
slipping off of week and month and year,
Faster aud faster as the close draws near;
grief to-day, and with to-morrow's light
A pleasure that transforms the sullen night
From lead to gold;
chilling winter of unchanging storm;
aspiring replete with dawns and sunsets warm
So we grow old.
Old to ourselves, but children yet to be
In the strange cities of eternity.
-Netc York Euening Post
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1877-10-18

MARTHA's vineyard has an eccen-
tricity in Nancy Luce. Born, nobody
knows where or when, she lives entirely
alone with her hens, and when they
finally depart she has them decently
inferred in a graveyard at the back of
her house, and erects marble stones over
their graves. Her support is gained
from the sale of her "bOok," which, in
a mixture of prose and verse, is about
herself and hens.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1877-10-18
sUr1mER.s DONE.

Along the wayside and up the hills
The golden-rod flames in the sun;
The blue-eyed gentian mods goodbye
To the sad little brooks that run;
And SO Summers done, said 1,
Summers done.
In yellowing woods the chestnut drops;
The squirrel gets galore,
Though bright-eyed lads and little maids
Robs him Of half his store;
And so Summers o'er, said /,
Summers o'erI
The maple in the swamp begins
To fiaunt in gold and red,
And in the elm the fre-bird's nest
Swings empty overhead;
And SO Summers dead, said /,
Summers deadl
The barberry hangs her jewels out,
And guards them with thorn;
The merry farmer boys cut down
The poor old dried-up corn;
And so Summers gone, said /,
Summers gonel
The swallows and the bobolinks
Are gone this many day,
But in the mornings still you hear
The seedlings, staggering jay!
And SO Summers away, said l.
Summers awayI
A wonderful glory fills the air,
And big and bright is the sun;
A loving hand for the whole brown earth
A garment of beauty has spun;
But for all that; Summers done, said /,
Summers donel
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1877-10-18

SAN FRANCISCO Mail: Have you ever
met the school-teacher whom you threat
ened, when boy, to lick as soon as you
got big enough? If you have, ten to one
you didn't think you were big enough
vet,
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1877-10-18

THOMAS JEFFERsoN's home is in
ruined condition, and long lawsuit
prevents any improvement. The farm
is worn out, and the house-described as
4" that marvellous conception of Jeffer-
sons, put into brick, mortar, and wood,
with funny little rooms, novel-shaped
large rooms, halls that go nowhere, and
rotundas without purpose us unoc-
cupied.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1877-10-18

EAsToN Free Press: Somebody says
that raw potatoes will cure drunkenness.
This may be so, but we hope it won't be
put in practice before we secure our win
ter supply.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1877-10-18
Those Moons of Mars.

1t is well not to be puffed up. Moderns
are likely to swell and think they are
vastly in advance of their predecessors
because they have gone one pace in ad-
vance. For instance, concerning the
moons of Mars we have had the an
nouncement of their discovery and
learned treatises upon their size and mo-
ton, indicating a knowledge of them
which the former men did not have, but
no modern astronomer ought to plume
himself on their discovery, when Dean
Swift, who looked, no doubt, with the eye
of faith, since he was not telescopist,
knew all about the existence of the two
satellites of Mars. Giving the impor-
tant discoveries made upon the island of
Laputa he says in Gulliver's travels:
"This loadstone is under the care of
certain astronomers, who, from time to
time, give it such positions as the mon
arch directs. They spend the greater
part of their lives in observing the ce-
lestial bodies, which they do by the as
sistance of glasses, far excelling ours in
goodness. For, although their largest
telescopes do not exceed three feet, they
magnify much more than those of hun
dred with us, and show the stars with
great clearness. The advantage has en-
abled them to extend their discoveries
much farther than our astronomers in
Europe, for they have made catalogue
of ten thousand fixed stars, whereas the
largest of ours does not contain above
one-third part of that number. They
have likewise discovered two lesser
stars, Or satellites, which revolve about
Mars; whereas the innermost is distant
from the primary planet exactly three
of its diameters, and the outermOst five
the former revolving in the space of ten
hours, and the latter in twenty-one and
d half; so that the squares of the peri
odical times are very near in the same
proportion with the cubes of their dis
tance from the center of Mars, which
evidently shows them to be governed by
the same law of gravitatiOn that in
Huences the other heavenly bodies"
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1877-10-18

SHREVEPORT (La.) Times: During the
progress of the Liberia movement here
one of the workers in the cause got an old
darky who did not take kindly to the
movement off to one side and began de-
scribing the great benefits the negro
would enjoy by emigrating, and among
other things told him that there the ne
gro did not have to work; nature had
provided everything for his comfort;
there the milk and honey, and bread and
sugar trees covered the forest and ban
anas, cocoanuts, pineapples, lemons, and
all the tropical fruits grew as plentiful
as China berries here. OATS nough of
dat story" said the old darky, " dat amt
so; kase if it was de white man would a
went dar long ago, and de nigger neber
would hab known muffin bout ii"
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1877-10-18

Business cards Of Ave lines or less. 50 per annum
Local notices 10 cents per line each insertion.
Simple announcements Of marriages and deaths,
and church and benevolent society notices inserted
free. Any additions to obituary notices win be
charged five cents per line.
Favors must be handed In a. early as Tuesday
morning to insure insertion the same week.
Communications upon subjects Of general or local
interest are solicited.
, 1877-10-03

CHICAGO MARKET SUMMARY.


The ChICAuD prolueo markets weec irregular reg
tcrday. Mesa rosk elosct;hnsctt1cd Ut 314. b7!<en
II. 20 for October nnd 311. 00Gl1J. 0ax for Janu-
hfY. Lard cloScl stronger. At 81, ,BOGtB. III for
October md SS.37lz Tor January. Meats were
1rsncr. at G1sc for loose shou,ders and TIC
for do short .bs. Lake frcfghH were active,
nj 4Ac fur corn to buffalo. lIIghwlnes were
rtca'ly, vi S1.uH per gallon. Flour WIS duh
md unchanged Wheat closed steady, at 81 1o.f
for September and 3l+u u553 for October, Corn
closed nc iowrF, Ut an *QDl4Mc for October, aud
4"}ac for November. Oats coscd lrm, at s3hc
e1si, and H;]ac 'or November l.yc was stronger,
ut 6ic. hurley closed !4dllr lower, at 5Oc for
oetobeF n'ld ''Ic FOR November. Hogs vcre dull
tnd weak. ut l0Gl2oc decline, closiux al So, 2Ofa
5-Go Tor common 10 cholcu. Critic wrso inactive
anh wrak, with limited xnlrs al g. Ou6aG 80 for III.
fetior To extra. Sheep wuru dull at sa,76l1
so. Last Saturday evening thero was In store In
ChicTEo ]. no. DoO bu WHEAT ], ,372, 2l9 bu co,n
40, I'll tn oats. 113, o:l0 hu tyo and 44s, le1 bu
barley. Tots!, ., 800. :s73 bu, boiug m Increase
u! no., oss bu tbs past week. milwaukee, stocks
include Gl2 G95 bu wheat md a5t. Bll7 bu barley
ihr total sIaiDo supply at tha close Of last week
fooled up 4, 1W. I'LL ba wheat and H. Coz 50H b,,
eoru Last month the receipts OF 1.-Two stpck ut thu
Union Stock fnrds. In this city: wcro 90 O73 cal.
de' 24", 6ss hog4 mad II. OSG sheep. The shin.
'nenh for the samo pettod wcrc 10, 100 cattle.
". lf8 hogs, md g. TIL shccp There vas In.
el'ected Into sioro III this city yesterday SIS cara
whe4t, :}0l clrs aad ~, 800 bu corn. W cata md
" oou bu oats, Fl carh tye, and 100 curs bar1ey.
Iosal Il, lfs carS}, IH5. 900 hu. Ono hundred .iol
iarH Ut gold would buy S103. 90 In c7cenbackg At
the Close.
, 1877-10-03

SPOTTED TAIL md his .diplomnts,
having done tho National Capital, arc about
to return to their wigwams by why Of New
York City. There socma to have been want
Of unanimity at the solemn Councils between
tho Government officers and the unkompt
sons of the forest which nngurs unfavornbIy
for tho peace Of tho plains. Tho high con-
tr"c'ing parties appear to have boon equally
confident that thoir several wishes and in
clinasious must govern in the all-important
controversy concerning tho final disposition
10 DO ma<lo Of tho tribes In question. Tho
noble Chiefs, in their new brogans and
ulstorB, arc certain uat they will nevor bo
satisfied To live in the Missouri-Rfver coun-
try. and the President and Secretary Of the
Interior aro equally certain that these nborig-
inal Princes inust migrato to tho land Of
beans and bacon {nono other than tho Valley
of tho majestic Missouri), which now awaits
thpir coming.
, 1877-10-03

Col. SuArTER's descent into tho land Of
tho Grcaser was attonded by very fow start-
ling incidents. The Colonol'a trip was, In
fact, barron Of results, II Tho recapturo Of o
fow horses md mulcs are left out Of the
account The great mistake OF tho incursion
appcaEa to have been TINT tho American
commandant put filth In tho word Of an
indian tratlor, who arranged to conduct tho
United States troops 10 tho camp Of tho
thiev'ng savages. This trader's interest lay
in tic other direction, inesmuch ms he had
boon from tino to limo tho purchaser of
divers plumber, principally Of the four-footed
sort, and his occupation depended upon
tho degree Of loyalty which ho practiced
toward tho robbcrs~ Col. SuAYrEa, in
his narrative Of tho mid, aays ho
was under the espionage during tho greater
l'art OF his foray Of tho Mexican Army Of
Observation, consisting Of body OF cavalry
numbering about sixty men, md TINT this
army confined its operations principally to
observing the movements Of tho Yankccs at
safo distance So far as tho Colonels in-
formation goos, thcre nppcarB to havo been
no casualties In tho command, oil having ar
rived safely and In good condition on the
east sfdo Of tho river,
, 1877-10-03

Tho Hon. ElInu D. WAsubunxg, ex.AfInia.
ter to Franco. boing about 10 remove his
Placo Of residence from GaIena to Chicaro,
tho foremost citizens OF tho former rlaco, do.
slron" at attesting their appreciation Of
fellow-townamaI who has rracctod 80 much
nonor both upon shs Aopublio and upon
ti'u'r municipality. have addressed him, bcg-
gl"g tho mention Of day On which they
may by public gathering Irrespective Of
party politics, giso lim IN uuloubtsd mark
OF tho distinction III which they bold him.
hf. "As'snuHsE .as replied, gratefully &C.
oapting the compliment 80 unanimously
tGuIslll
, 1877-10-03

1t ID nnnoulMcd that the totcscoptc obae9ya.
ttons oi the Lust translt Ut Venus, III 1874, snsde
by british parties In Egypt, Honolulu, New Zca
la,,d, Rodriguez, And KerEuclch, have been re-
duecd, with result of 8.7tI 4geotl.is of urc Tor
tho xolar 1Rra1lax. This gives a!,uut KaDo,UDu
nll1rs toE tile mean dIstuncu of the earth iroui
the sun. Tbs probai!u errur is slated tu bs
00l3 seconls, Which Is al1out l40,0uu miles; ~
that, In round numbers, tue Hrtlsh ohscrya.
t4u.lb, 10 tas o. reduced, give tl,e distance Us
somewhere between 93.l5oUu und ~, ,450, GU
lntlca.
Tha only other result thus far published IL a
tentative out nlade By N. PulsEux, ol ths
Frcnch observations. giving solue 9s,Ea, wv
lullus. Thuse VI the AMERICAN observers, uow
telux reduced at Washington, are .,ot yet Gu.
tsIicd, anl outsfleFs can only guess ~ tu wllat
the result will bu. An Inquiry addressed there
about week ago has not yet beuu answered
At present It docs not seem probable that
collation. Ut all tue observations u,atls BY the
astronomers Ut dINcrant countries will Etys
result that ca,, be depended upon To Within
much 1css than soo, ,0U miles; and II thls should
bc 50, thea tue tme an4 money spcns upon tLo
work will AaYc beea comparatively wastsl.
, 1877-10-03

hOelhE Uralu Jury has GVen eWcIjlpE tho
Court records OF Salt Lake County, Utah. uu,l
Ina dcyelopsd sumo startling facts II, the
divorce bus!ucss which IL retxrt, viii, rctr,,,,.
,neulatious. lis ,uembrrs tltsevcrel Tint
frou September. 1s7u. tn scntctnl,cr. lS;7. M,
,,ivurecs lad bsru rrantc,l. In NJ lr,st u, mr.
ecut wueseot butl, uarttes wera tt,,,. residents
Tho stylo aloplz. is encouraging fur ia ain.
plfctty. Wlcrs husband or wife ),as bocot,,s
tred of tic matrimonial t,onlx. m nftl,,avit i.
filed acting forth that tho ,mrty IL cunsuruel
by tlcsirc To reside Il, Utah, but Ia prcyontc1
solciy by luck of funds, Thts ia ester,r,.l s,,f.
tlx1yut to effect rcsideuru IN NIL tntcnta n,i
,,,rnts.. am, t,, 1lr.,,,, f1,,u~, .,.,t.lt,..
, 1877-10-03

II anything, it would outhd Tho sor.lil Cin-
cinnnu 1.ncltstcr. To make tic cnso atill
stronger. l'oss TWEED says he Ind "to soe
tho Aibany Argus when ho wished to cnrry
out sonic reforms. II two such Democratic
Nestors as tho Albany Argue antf Cincinnatt
Enquirer are opon 10 proposals, it under.
fni',M our faith ovon In such Democratic
organs as tho CLlcngo Tina, which uaau,nos
10 itsolf Tho direction Of reform md tho
illustration Of honesty In tho Northwest
Tltla, QUO after tho other, do our illusions
fa.lo aWnY and perish,
, 1877-10-03

solely with reference to his own renomi,la-
tion, md 1t cannot bo donbte,i TINT any COM
binntion botweeA tho Democrats nnsl tho
Workingmon will be on tass Of division
Of the sroils. which will result In tho selcc-
tion Of ms dangerous SGT Of candidates, rs
whole, as could bo presented at this time.
The local Republican organization nlone
sconss TO be FREQ up to this ti,,o frdtn tho rel.
fish fnncllinations Of the ofIlce-scekets, mud
It il the most promising aguucy for working
oft tho reformation Of county aifaira that In
demanded by tho people. BIT. to keep 1t 20,
and make its calling SURF. II will be neces-
sary for the taxpayers TO sako an exceptional
interest In tho preliminary arrangements for
the organization of tho Convention aud thu
selection Of tho candidates. Tho taxpayers
Should tako rs activo part In the primaries
NJ thoy expect to tako OIL Tho dny Of election.
Delegates should be chosen without reference
to tho snteresta OF any particular candidates,
but rnsl'er with reference TO tho rejection Of
mon who arc known to havo been Echcming
Tor nominations, and to tho selootion OF can
dtdatcs from among those who do not want
tso oihces' 10 illustrate tho necessity Tor
thss' ~o may mention that the Democrats arc
PFeu'y ceftain to nominate tic strongest man
, 1877-10-03

br. cosRL1so !las hurs tho country. His
ohense Is almost beyond apology. Ao might
bo pardoned IN his attack on tho Presidents
Southern policy Ills sighting alluslons Ia
Civtl.ssryico reform, hia coarse inslnuations
against alr' Curtis, and oven Ills defcuso Of
TINT a1nal1 creature PiATr. These orrorH
will fectify themselves, or DO speedily cured
by u smart public remedy. Dnt who coil
excuse tho sauatoS's baso desortion Of Deport-
tacnt? Tho best years Of tho senator's lifo
nave been spent III toaching Department.
1le WIZ at onco an exoniplar aud aa advocate
, 1877-10-03

The aunual report OF thu American Board
oi Commissioners Of Foreign Missions. now
III se:sion in Providence, Il. l., is a docu-
nona of moro than usual interest. The ex.
pend't'9rcs Of tho past yenr oxcoudsd tas iu.
como al'out Sl7,O00. The total dobt
" lno Board now nmonnts to $47,9S5.
No'"'1's'tnnI'nY the uufayorabie cir
cutsassanceB under which tue mission.
ai'es hhse laborod, tho cause Of
christianity mud civilization has npde moro
marked progress than for many years. Facts
aaa ngufes as to tho state ot tho work in
tho Several eountriea where the Christian
missionaries Aayo toiled, show that uotwith,
stand'ng tho prevalence Of WIZ, pestileuce,
aud famine, thu fruits Of their labor haye
boon such as To encourage tho Church 10 re-.
douhlo its efforts in behalf OF the good cauze.
, 1877-10-03

Tho myriatls Of miners In the Wilkesborra
anthracite region went to work yestortiay.
accopung Ill adyauco of 10 pcr cent on thu
pf'cea which catised them to strike 20 d.
torminedly' and tho only duty which now
devolVes upon tho regular soldier is 70 keen
the herd Of uutiring inquircrs which usually
surrounds tho Gatling-gun from turning the
crank of doom, and seeking tho bubble iu.
formation In the cannon'a mouth, - was
done In Chicago.
, 1877-10-03

explanation, ovon admitting that 1t is The
corrrot one. and is givon by authority, does
not divert the proceedings Of tho character
Of political persecution prompted by re-
venge, mad, unless It shall hereafter appear
TINT The alteration Of tho roturns was made
with corrupt and fraudulent design, tho
charge Of bad faith on the part OF tho Dem.
ocratic instigators Of tho criminal prosocu-
ton will still hold good.
, 1877-10-03

HOW TO REFORM COUNTY GOVERNMENT.
Tho Bpectaele OF number Of tho official
members and ox-lncmbers of tho County
Ring on trial before tho Criminal Court for
systematically plundcring tho taxpayers, md
tho desperate persistence with wAioi Com
missioner HOLDEN advocates The expenditure
OF million dollars moro On tho Court House
by retaining tho schome Of An ornamental
dome, are circumstances which should koep
aliyo In the public mind tho necessity Of pu-
rifying the County Board at tho approaching
election. This purpose con only bo achieved
by the election Of five now members, all Of
whom shall guarantee good fifth and fair
dealing BY their character and standing in
tho community in ono word, who
would havo moro to lose In tho sacrifice of
their populations than they could possibly
gain by joining tho Hing for plum
der. The choice Of single mem.
her who is doubtful may, and probably
will. result In profongation Of tho Rings
power, and continuation of tho popular
struggle Of tho past two years against q bantl
OF public thieves. Threo Of tho present
members who hold over may be trusted to
unto with tive honest men 70 break down
the presont combination, but not more, NO
TINT single ono Of tho now members iu-
cGned to dishonesty would give tho Ring
the majority for anothor yoar. The dtua-
ton Is consequently ono Of serious import,
and lack OF judgment as we'll as owl intent
may sacrifice tho public in.srcsta
Ihoro IL no doubt the main rolianca for
relief Is upon tho local Republican orgauizs-
ton, aud this for ma,,y reasonH. Experience
Inns ahown that independent non-party
movements may result In combination OF
tax.eatera O. easily ~ tho regular party
movements; aud, when THIS IL tho
cnSe, tho evil iB harlcr to cure.
for the otIlcaholdcrs thus choaon do
not feel responsible to any political orpsni.
zataon. aud there is no party chcck upon
tacln- Tho admirable auccesa attaiued under
tho auspices Of the Republican party in de-.
feattng md routing tho CoLv1x bumu,o.s
vino had seized the City Government kas
also inspired confidence that tho county
thieves eau be best deteatea and scatterod In
tho satne manner. Asile from these circun,,
stances. It IL eyiaont that every other etlort
ut organization for tho fall election Ia aimeJ
at tho possession OF tie offices rather viii
refcrence to what they will yield to tha In,
cumbeuts and their frieutla tlan To the breat,
Ing up Of tho Hing and tho saving OF ths
public moneys. 4 fair confession Of faith
WIZ made 1t the last meeting Of tbs County
Committee Of the Wo1kingmen's party,
when ons OF the members opposed tho prof.
eet OF 4ff3listiuR with tho Oroenbackern.
, 1877-10-03

BY some mistake, an honest man has found
hls way into tue New York Polioe Commission.
Wheu the detectives recently met to take
mca4urcs for tho securing Of legislation favor
able TO their pension demands, Cotnn,lssioaes
ERuARDE notified them that the Increase Of
crime in their city WA sufficient " absorb Ill
Their spare attention, md that auy further metl-
ding In politics would rcault In their discharge.
WhcTeat tue whole gaug went to work On new
theory of the NATHAN murder.
, 1877-10-03

What l'as bcro,nu OF WAnw.cK IturculSa
WHO whtton lnade and untnadc officials In Nls.
so'lri, though confronting himself with tic tl,eck
md lowly position Ut State Representatives Il
WINS he who e1cctcl Hour, and llts natural hatred
for ARMSTRONG suggests that ho llas lost lis
grip, or Inns jumped the to,yt.
, 1877-10-03

ANEW Republican newspaper, the Naliona1
Union, 1nakea its first appearance in Wash
inRton today. 1ta support Of the Admins
trasion will bo Of tho most unresorvod mud
E1uAtc-tQcl uort.
, 1877-10-03

sroTTEp TAIL says his people want sprtpr
overeoats, sltost-s'orned e.att1e, plug lats, and
s4o apiece. Ats n matter Of coursc, the uoycm.
incnt hcsltatcs. an.1 tho scault will be that thc
build TAIL will stcnl half million III stock. scy.
cral million In settlers scalps, anil cost the
Treasury few million mora to nut him t'orn
again.