davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-03-24
Tree Fertilizer.

LIVERY PERSON WHO OWNS FRUIT TREES
u ought To have at least one barrel of the
TREE FERTILIZER, which nourishes the trees
and kills all the insects. Price. Nc per pound
or 81 per fierce. Manufactured and sold by
mh2l i'm J, H. KELLER.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-03-24

Cash Capital. Observation-Disclosures $3.50, 600
ASSETS.
United States bonds. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $s34,0O0 90
South Carolina bonds. 1000 90
n Y. Mutual Gaslight Co. stock. 1885 90
Deposit OF currency in Mississippi. 10000 90
Union Pacific gold bonds. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. l,100 90
Gall loans on United States and other
securities. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 24.s25 90
Cash In bank and on hand ...........- e5.795 SO
Real estate owned by company. II 515 40
Loans on bonds and mortgages. 49,. 1923 55
Interest due and accrued. 7.775 80
Cash In transmission by agents. Sc, $50 45
Unpaid premiums. fire and inland
New York office .................. 1912 "a
Inland salvages. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 6.240 Al
Bills receivable. inland. ..,.,...,.... 1889 81
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-03-24

The Fire Department Of the Sixth District
with those invited to assist in the celebration OF
the Eleventh Anniversary, will assemble al
Lawrence Square. corner of Magazine street
and Napoleon Avenue. on
SATURDAY, MARCH 80, 1873,
in the following order:
EUGENE MAY Grand Marshal.
AIDS:
P. Kerber. Pioneer Mol
A. Weber. Pioneer No. l.
Louis Elder, Home II. and L. Mol.
John c. Bach. Protector No..
Hy. Ellerman, Protector No. 2.
Il. Gent Young America No. 8.
L. Rapp. Young America No. 8.
CHIEF ENGINEER AND ASSISTANTS.
2. Phillips. Chief Engineer.
Wicker, First Assistant Engineer. .o
John Brink. Second Assistant Engineer.
Home Hook and Ladder Fire Company No.. l.
Protector Steam Fire Company No. 2.
Young America Fire Company No. 8.
ROUTE:
The procession viii form in line at 10 o'clock
move down Magazine to Ninth street. to
Tchoupitoulas. mp Tchoupitoulas to Peters
enee, to st. Charles, down St Charles to Eighth.
where the accession will be dismissed. -
The Chi9fs Engineer and assistants will be
stationed at the corner of Magazine aud Berlin
streets. AS the companies arrive on the ground
they will report through their marshals to the
ton. As soon a the procession j. formed the
Chief Engineer and assistants will report In
body to the Grand Marshal. The formation
being complete, the Chief Engineer will cause
twelve taps to be struck npon all the bells OF the
File Department, as a signal that the process
sion has moved.
The marshals and foremen of the various
companies are notified 10 be pnnctually on the
O'Clock.
The aids to the Grand Marshal will report to
him at 10 O'Clock a. M, at the corner OF Maga-
zine and Berlin streets.
cession will not 60 above Valenee street.
EUGENE MAY.
mhA so Grand Marshal.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-03-24

- ~ -
157 CANAL STREET,
BETWEEN BOURBON AND DAUPHINE.
Opening of Over
100000
WORTH OF NEW SPRING GOODS,
comprising importatisns from
SWITZERLAND.
oA""d GREAT BRITAIN.
and the productions OF our own country.
Visitors and e-idents are respectfully invited
and attentive statesmen will take .leasure In ex-
hibiting our goods and prices without urging
Examine the novelties We exhibit In our
DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT.,
Comprising NEIGEUsES, ranging In price
fr9 9m, 12H br f. g and q % per yard
sfHNu PoPENB & ali tSt1 and moHA1R
't9P sfhsa I'D & &c oz1Gd in various
n seass a Ct 2s ssz y "a beau.
E$EzHsagEs i a2Es' s 1ts@ t. s
Linen Tussores. Eerue Ii ems etc.
10 cases Linen Lawns, from 10 to s5c yard,
colors ,e' ''''' N'-' e'' -
s cases Ecrue Linen Lawns. at 100 per yard.
cheap at 15c.
Black Grenadines!
Plain Rsse cHnssked Eped asd
, aren sain it, Velour Neigeuses and Bourettes.
All silk Grenadines for evening wear. prices
from 7bo to SO so per yard.
Spring Silks! Spring Silks!
Plain colored Spring Silks. in all shades. at
Fancy Spring Silks. at CSC.
spring siks: ne e,g designs: from 7sc to u 10.
Black Trimming Silks at 75c.
Black Dress silks at SOC, 81 and 81 rs.
HEAVY Lyons oros Grain Silks. al 81 So u Is.
Bonnets, Sublime Black Silk. at ss and 50 50
trimmings to match all our Dress Goods.
REAL LACEs-REAL LACEs.
We have opened beautiful assortment Of
Laces. Barbes. les. Fan Covers. etc. In real
Fo,st kusse; aso new style sets Collars and
| Our customers can rely on getting none but
the new est designs and freshest goods from ns.
| as We have Oh ly recently began to import these
| real Laces and real Lace Goods.
WHITE GOODs-WHIrE GOODS.
| Immense bargains in White Nainsooks. plain.
CHECKED and striped.
| Swiss MusliDs from 8 70 soc yard.
Lawns, etc., etc.
HOUSEKEEPING GOODS.
HOUSEKEEPING GOODsl
| Irish Linens. "a yards at 81 so. IS. IS. 81. 90.
| 80. $40. s2. SIS and $50 piece.
A special importation OF heavy round thread
Lintns beginning with an article at $40 for "a
| yards.
| sheetng PILLOW Case and Drawer Linens.
| Tolle de- Paris, Linen and CJtnn Di ,pers.
Table Damasks, Turkey Red Damasks.
Comb and Marssies Quilts, Not 'ineham Our
| tain Net, Nottingham and Tamboured Lace
Curtains. etc, etc.
Also vast assortments Of
A'''0' k;uehins e..
Linen Collars,
Linen Cuffs.
Hosiery.
Parasols.
Enbroideries. Handkerchiefs,
Lace Ties,
Silk Ties.
Muslin Skirt Plaitings,
Imitati n Laces,
Trimmings. etc.. ETC.
KID GLOVES A SPECIALITY.
JUST Received OUR SPRING AssORT-
nENT AND OFFER TO-DAy
The sun., 1878-11-06
DOUBLE TRACK. THE MOST IMPROVED EQUIPMENT
AND THE FASTEST TINE CONSISTENT
WITH ABSOLUTE SAFETY

on AND AFTER JULY A. 1878.
Express Trans leave New York. VIA Desbrosses and
CortAndt stS Ferries as follows
$50, z 80, stD, g 80 Limredl II A. NJ, is. 8 so
80. 30 AMI +. VI. sundays, $50 and o A. ~, s. a
$50, 7 80, : ~, and 9P. NJ.
Boats ui brooklyn Annex connect with all through
trains az Jersey city, Ahording a speedy and direct
transfer Tor Brooklyn travel.
Returning trains leave Philadelphia $50 T. 1855 $50
amt u 4 ,Limied Express ii3S =. NJ, =, $50
and 80 r NJ, and ~ Midnight ON sunday, S2u, T. T.
=, $50 4. NJ, T. 7:15 NJ, and ~ Midnight
Ticket onces 326 and 944 Broadway, Astor House,
and foot OF nesbrosses and COtAndt sts Court st. and
Brooklyn Annex De pot foot of Fulton st. Brooklyn; ia
il6, and IL Hudson ST, Hoboken Depot Jersey CITY
kmigTnnt Ticket Once, Battery place -
FRANk THOMSON, l. T.. FARMER,
General Manager. General PASSENGER AGENT
The sun., 1878-11-06
:NNsYLvANIA RAiLFoAD.
AND uSifk6 sfXfEs l&iL ROUTE.


on ami After Sept ia 1875,
Trains leave New YORK. via Desbrosses and CoruAndt
sts Ferries, as follows
Express Harrisburg Pittsburgh the West and South
with Pullman Palace Cars attached A. NJ, and Z 81
7. VI. daily
For wilhamsport, Lock Haven. CORY and Ere atssso
7. NJ, connecting at Cory Ter Titusvie. Petroleum
Centre, and the OIL Regions wilhamspors and Lock
Haven, %. ".
Baltimore. Warrington, and the South Limited Wash.
ington Express OF Pullman PArl0r Cars daily except
sunday, $50 A. ~; arrive Washington 4l0 z. "
REGULAR az $50 A NJ. l. $50, and r. w. sunday $50
Express for Philadelphia, 40 TSo $50 O. $50 Lin.
ted, II A. NJ l, Z. 5, ., 81, 81. $50 and P "
NJ Emgrant and second class. 7 p. NJ
Boats o Brooklyn Annex" connect with all through
trains At Jersey Hily. adording speedy and direct
transfer tor Brooklyn travel
For trains to Newark. Elizabeth. Railway. Princeton,
Trenton. Perth Amboy, bennington, Belyidere and
other points see local schedules at az Ticket oneea
Trains arrive From Plttsburgh So 1910 A NJ iO;9O p
daiiy, 800 A NJ S;s@ P NJ. daily except Monday
5:l5i ioloP NJ. sunday 50 s.to4 From fhila'
$40 $50 $50. so. 1910 ioi9or y. sunday 5OS
Ticket ohees a26 and e44 broadway, ANor House,
and foot OF DesbTosscs and CortAndt sts Court st
ana BTookly9 Annex Depot too1 q Fulton s. BrO9klyn
ll4. llu, ami lle Hudson St, Hoboken Depot jersey
FRANK THOMSON L. r. FARMER.
General Manager. Genl PASSENGER AGENT
The sun., 1878-11-06
Two Children Rur..d 40 D,n,h.

LOWELL. Mass, Nov. 5.-Two children were
burned % deAt on Jefferson street this their
mother having lett them IN cradle near the stove wher
their clothing caught tire.
The sun., 1878-11-06

FOURTEEN THROUGH TRAINS EACH WAY DAILY;
THREE DEPOTS IN PHILADELPHIA
TWO IN NEW YORk
The sun., 1878-11-06
1listtllantous.


~. s once wsss sn sS NOy sS VII ~ eG's
ship Wyoming. via Quoenstown wedne siay at u ".
for Eurore hy steamship Bothna via Queenstown ccrrr
must be specially addrcssedl: and at 1880 p NJ ior
France direct by steamship Amsrque, va lavre on
ship WisiAnd via Plymouth, Cherhoure and namburs
correspondence Tor Great Britain and the Continent 20
be forwarded BY ihis steamer must be specially A.
Queenstown spondence Tor crmAny and France
to be forwarded by this steamer must be- specially adj
BY steamship Main VIA South ampton aud Bremen
spondrnce Tor Great Britain and the Continent o. be Tor
warded BY this steamer must he specially addressed
and nt ~ NJ Tor Europe by steamship city ~ Richmond
via Queenstown correspondence Tor icrmanS and Scot
addrcssedi snd at ~ " ior scotland direct BY steam
.hip circes,ia via GLASGOW The steamships Wyoming
for Denmark. sweden and Norway. The mails ior the
West Indies BrAnl and Argentine leave New York Nov
The mails Tor Jamaica leave New York Nov 7 The mai
for AspinwA and South Pacific ports leave New YORK
Nov o The mails ior china and Japan leave San Fran
cisco Nov 10. The mails Tor Australia &c., leave San
Francisco Nov - THOs l. JAMES. Postmaster
Posr oTncr. WV YoAK Soy. ?. iS7s
nIyORCEs legally snd quietly obtained in thirty
aud state courts, Zee after decree, advice free.
MuNROR ADAMS, Attorney, i94 broadway.
MANS MISSION On EARTH.-A thorough
4sI medical treatise, indicating how confirmed disabi
be removed The experience Of 10 yrs study Oh
rcrvAuon ami practice showing the agencies
that will insure restored manhood strengthened vitality
and sound conditions OF health that have been impaired
by ovcTnxed powers. statement u obstacles 10
TAgc and ol the means by which they be removed
mani @ eSrsnSy Sl pSssAie ~ Rps see
CHORT-HAND wrung. send s'amp Tor parten-
y lars Address, BENliAA. II Dey st, New York.
WANTED-Cheap sitting. ler ~ people; benches.
w suees or chairs. q. " LEONARD, 2 Beach Il
c. AAO FOR sI.-Ky state Lottery Nov Ia
Dc'OOO w'mson A Co Eastern Agts 500 Broadway.
The sun., 1878-11-06
Sttambua.s mo gnlruaos.
NEW LINE To BOSTON.
~ via AllNn's Point

EW LINE I'D BOsTON.
~ via AllN - Point
NORWICH LINZ. PIER N. NR.
steamers CITY OF Nkw YORK and CITY OF BOSTON
FARE ONE DOLLAR every day In the week
Positively tic Nets good only daN OF sale and trains
connecting with boat At Ailyns Point
GOOD SUPPER FOR FIFTY CENTS
Tickets tor sale az Pier 80
N0rwch line for Boston, Worce star Portland, and all
points north aud east
Steamers CITY OF LAWRENCE and FALMOUTH, from
Pier ~. y r, daily. At t.3pP 4. ", sunday excepted.
Tickets and stat Room. may he obtained at the once
Of the company. Az broadway. corner OF Canal Il
Freight taken Tor all points at lowest rates.
For further Information. inquire at Pier h n
METROPOLITAN ELEVATED RAIL
WI WAi-Orcn from 81 A. ~ " Rector
81. point Tor Wall q ferry. CoruAndt st. near
est point for Jersey city and Comnnpaw ferries Park
barclay st. Ferry to Iohoken. Chambers 81. nearest
point for PAvonA and Erie Railroad Jerry Franklin
Grand 81 nearest points for Desbrosse 81 Terry toJerse
s st.. nearest points Christopher ferry Hoboke
l4th st-Nearest point N Union square and Iyceun
Theatres Academy OF Music Irving and rAmmany Halls
I'D st-NeArest point 70 Booths ST James and Park
Temple. and Jersey tity fernes SD st-NeATesl
point ~ standard Broadway and Filth Avenue Theatres
Aquarium. and san Francisco Minstrels i2d St-Con
meets with New York Transfer Co.'S cabs for Grand Cen
ual Depot 5eth st-Nearcst point for Central Park
For uptown trains. take east side stations fol
downtown trains tAks west side stations Fare 10
and ". when the Is scents Connects with the fo
lowing horsccar lines At Rector with South
Jerry At Grand st. with Tor Dcsbrosses and Bas
Grand ~ ferries; at Beecker St with
west at st with ears Tor Christopher and East iOh
23d and Sih ferries, S3d Il. with cars Tor Wee
s%ken ferry at ''h ~ WIN ssT, q ss' Linz @
" VAN BnocELiS supe nntcndenL
The sun., 1878-11-06
fltrsOmaI autu,s.


A CERTAIN CURE FOR HEADACHES.
~ constipation, piles. stomach liver kidney OF skin
diseases weakness Ac also restores nAnhOud, BTough,
tons lnvigoraung syrup, 25 cents bottle incurabe
cases solicited and cured, or money returned sample
bottle circular, and advice free once, 60 West 4th St
A TTENTION, Patientsi--Dr PRoTIN 50 Bond st.
"A 20 years Pans hospital experience. All diseases akin
disorders nervous debility rheumatism perfectly cured.
TTESTION $50 years Prussan and American
IL practice; speciality, diseases Of and loss
hood Consultation Tree, Dr. JACoBY l6i Bleeokor st.
DIsEAsEs of MEN a speciality; cure from toS
~ dANA DR. DYER ~ West 18th st.. near eth aV
% 000 FOR Sky STATE Lottery, Nov. is.
pO'VVV Wmssn co.E Eastern Agts.Sse BrosdWky.
The sun., 1878-11-06
6lnntt1-- Stmans.

UPTOWN ADvEKTISEHS
n May leave their fAVors Tor THT suH At the eay
author ized uptown advertise me Mt ofices,
,x1e Broadway. corner Of 3ist st., MI b r. NJ and
bOh " est I'D 81, corner Oi Sth aN.. al \ p. N.
100 81 ay. corner OF 47th u. I'LL q =. N.
OS k5st 18th st, corner Union square. I'LL 8P.M
N"cNua char-e.
AMERICAN GIRL about H. Tor housework I;
"A small wagcs but good home 302w 18th -, lst door
GOOD operator. buttpnhole maker, and an ap.
"a prentice on vests 2l7 last 9th a.
A FIKsT.OLAsS operator and ba,tSI an nsn,s
a. ovNoVh' lSS Grand D., near Broadway, w stAiTA
The sun., 1878-11-06
Nlnsital .snstrnmtmta.


A GREAT OFFER i-wE WILL, DURING THESE
nTstcass makers lower cash or installment&
ihAn before offered. Pianos, T.octave St25, ~
tctaVe t35; organs stops $50 stops. $50; ~ stops
teO. cash. ~ perfect order not used year
HORACE WATERS SONS. - East l4th st
FEW sECON D.HAND Weber pianos at very
time by best musicians and really almost good
new fully warranted In every respect Please call at
the WEBER warerooms. 9th av and 10Th st.
A z Ia OCTAVE rosewood Bradbury piAnoforte
n and stool SlOO pianos to rent, lnslallments taken
beautiful paTlor organs. sT5. GOLDsMIrHS, 20 Beeck
er H, near bowery
A 7-OCTAYE carved legs piano s75; good maker;
n Stcinway upright and square at n bargain; new
pianos. IS rent kRAkAuER. ~ Union square, l7th S.
GRAND PIANO-Rent 90 organs e.; square
NJ piano, -; StenwAy, Chckerug. Weber, low rents
i2'Eop organ so5 GORDON SON, IS East l4th IT.
1T REPORTED that Mr. DANIEL r BEATTY
sold no less than four hundred Instruments, the ma
Octobcr-N. Music Trade Review
Il RANCH q BACH. aI3 East esd st. near ID
10th new and secondhand. which they offering
'ow. Pianos let and sold on lnstalnentS
MASON a HAMLIN CABINET ORG ANS,
4'l winners ot the ONLY GOLD MEDAL TO American
musical instruments NJ PARIS EXPOSITION 1878. and
highest honors At EVERY WORLDS EXPOSITION FOR
may he purchased bv payment Of ~ quarter for
ten quarters Wareroons. ~ Union square. New York.
MAGNIFICENT 7octave ro,ewood pianoforte
4'l $50. Also stcinway and upright. rare bargains
OORDONs. 1877 Bleeokcr st.
Q6 MONTH will buy new plAno, - a new bur
w dett organ. BILLINGS co. n East ltth 81
The sun., 1878-11-06
TO PHILADELPHIA.

fENNSfLNANlA RAILROAD
THE oLD.EsTABLIsHED ROUTE AND SHORT LINE
BETWEEN
NEW YORK AND PHILADELPHIA
The sun., 1878-11-06

SOrs.s, 6arrlagts, &t.
| A LARGE young worK horse for sale cheap Can
~ be seen at TIE heee today 81 And aS North Moore St
| HOHSEe, cheap. Tor immediate sale. Apply At Ban
~ Railroad 'tablsh ssd a. and 10Th Az
, 1878-06-08
Land Grants.
greSS.

Very few persons ever gave
much thought to the enormous
quantity Of land covered by the
numerous railroad grants, as H.
lustrated by comparison. The
original grant to the Northern
Pacific Rallrosd and it's branch,
covered not less than $4,000
square miles, making 81, 100000
acres. The original thirteen
States covered an area of only
337, ,079 square miles; New York,
the largest, $4,000; Rhode Is
land, the smallest, 1906, the av-
erage being a little short Of 26,-
900. The States Of New York,
Connecticpt, Rhode Island, Mas
sachusetts. Vermont and New
Hampshire cover an area of S0,-
, 1878-06-08
Indian Policy.

Delegate Fem, of Idaho Ter
ritory, recently made a speech
in Congress in favor Of the bill
to transfer the office of Indian
Affairs to the War Department,
nearly every statement and SEN
timent of which will be en-
dorsed by every disinterested
intelligent man living for any
length of time in the neighbor-
hood Of Indians. There IS no
department of the Government
which has been the subject of
greater abuses than the Indian
Department. John Chapman,
who had for many years been
Chief Clerk in the Indian De-
partment for Washington Ter
ritory, once said: "While l was
ip the department, l think there
was about three millions Of dol
lars expended in this Territory
and of that amount the Id In
dians got about three hundred. :"
This, of course, was an eXaggera-
tion, but approXimated the truth
1t is safe to say that not ten per
cent. Of the money appropriated
for the Indians, ever Injured to
their benefit, and that the mil
lions OF dollars expended in
prosecuting Indian war would
have been redeemed to thous-
ands had the army had exclusive
control of the matter. The diff
ticulty has been greatly aug
mented under what is called the
"peace policy" which farmed
out the various Indian agencies
to different religious denomina-
tions. The result Of this policy,
as stated by Mr.. Fem, is: "The
Office of Indian agent at nearly
one hundred established agen-
cies is filled by men totally unfit
for the service, whose only
knowledge Of Indians is drawn
from fancy sketches; who are
, 1878-06-08
'een completed by
80 and indomitable

Ion to tho commerce o.
wn, delivering for ship
.ent 500 tons of coal daily, be-
sides the ordinary passenger
and freight traffic. Five miles
more of railroad will skirt the
base of q coal mountain, which
is regarded by experts as the
largest coal deposit yet discov-
cred upon tho coast. A few
miles moro will reach an iron
mountain equal in quality and
quantity to the celebrated
Ozark iron mountain Of Mis-
souri,. Less than seventy miles
from Seattle, the road will enter
one Of the best agricultural Sec
tions Of tho United States, Of
not less than 10000 square
miles in extent; principally prai-
rie. The interchange Of our
timber aud coal for the agricul-
tural products Of that country,
will give freight; each way to /.
railroad to an extent which No
other line of railroad on the
continent can command.
This railroad enterprise is
still open and entirely within
the means of accomplishment
by the property-holders of Seat
tie without embarrassing them
selves OR raising any ready
money. If the citizens of
Kirs county, who are taxed on
abo..5 s4,OOO,O0O of property,
would unitedly consent to give
their obligations for a sum ag-
gregating ten per cent upon the
assessed value of their property,
payable when the first seventy
miles of railroad is graded, the
whole matter can be accomplish
ed within the next two ) ears or
less. The people at the other
end are fully able and willing to
meet us half way. We speak
from positive information and
belief, but are not prepared to
enter into details. The oppor-
tunity is one that it would be
downright irasseility orinsanity
to neglect. 1t presents a Ger
tainty Of multiplying their pos
sessions to ten times the amount
for which they are asked to give
their obligations.
, 1878-06-08

272 square miles-272 more than
tho land grant. This grant
would cever the alternate Sec
tlens of 100000 square miles,
which would be s, 8,539 less than
half the area of the originals thir-
teen States. The grant would
allow farms Of 80 acres each to
$4,000 families, which, on an
average of FIVE to each family,
would represent population of
3,2OO,0OO-equal to the pepula-
ton which achieved the indepen-
dence ofthe States and establish
ed our present Republican gov
eminent. The grant vests in q
corporation the right Of eminent
domain over this immense terri
tory, with As complete a csntrel
over tho people thereon as
could be exercised under tho b.,
ronial system, or as isnow pxsr-
cissd by tho lord Of the manor
ever his peasantry or tenantry
IN England or Ireland. The
tenants upon the great ranches
in California, and the employees
Of our great railroad and manu-
featuring corporations, are ~
completely under tho control Of
their landlords and task-masters
as are the laboring classes under
tho most despotic forms of polit-
ical government. No greater
wrong to popular liberty, no de-
vice moro certain to build up
privileged classes at the expense
Of the masses, could be adopted,
than that ofthe monopoly Of the
public domain, the natural heri-
age Of man. fit is necessary
to the Development efthe eoun-
try to use a portion of these
lands for the common improve
ment, it is right that it should
be done; not by surrendering
them to a corporate monopoly
for purposes OF private specula-
lation, but by their sale to actu-
al settlers and the appropriation
Of their proceeds to the end
sought to be accomplished. This
is as fair, equitable and practical
Bile, as it is to tax the lands Of
private owners, for building
school-house, roads and bridges.
For a corporate company to at
tempt to dictate to the Govern
ment the terms upon which it
will consent to receive a bonus
or gratuity for the construction
of a railroad; the proceeds of
which go exclusively to its stock
holders, to reject the proceeds of
the sales of the land granted for
that purpose and demand the
monopoly Of the land. is insolent
presumption, such as no govern
ment and no free people should
ever tolerate for a moment.
And yet we see, at the present
moment, in this Territory and
in Oregon, our faithful Delegate
and a Senator from the latter
State, covered all over with op-
probious eplthets, denunciation
and abuse for resisting such in
solent demands on the part of a
company which has forfeited its
privileges by betrayal Of it's
trust.